Loans Near Billion Mark
Washington reports Treasury officials shaping a flexible loan program for allies through June. About 400 million dollars is expected for June, lifting total loans to over 1 billion dollars. Italy, Britain, France, Russia, and Belgium have outlined needs and terms, with monthly disbursements and installment options for Liberty Loan small bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
Rome
Russia
United States
Federal Reserve
Liberty Loan
Uncle Rimstidt Delivers a Punch for His Country
Milan Indiana May 24. Joe Rimstidt of Napoleon Ind a man past 70 is young enough to fight and he packs a punch. He visited in the city and heard a man curse the United States. Rimstidt knocked the man unconscious with a right hook to the jaw and told onlookers there is no better argument for such contemptible slackers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milan, Ind
Joe Rimstidt
Napoleon, Ind
United
Volunteers Offer to Aid National Food Administration
Washington May 24 Offers to serve without pay in the National Food Administration poured in at Hoover s offices opened yesterday. No names were released but many prominent business men were among the volunteers. Hoover will choose aides promptly and will lead the effort with unpaid service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National Food Administration
Herbert CC. Hoover
Hoover
Sale of Bethel Line Authorized by Court
Common Pleas Judge Cushing ruled that receivers of the Thnterurban Railway and Terminal Company may abandon the branch from New Richmond pike at Three Mile road to Bethel, 22 7 10 miles, and sell tangible assets for 246,000 in bonds and 430,000 in stock of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway Company. The Clermont Construction Company to acquire. Citiz ens along the pike urged private right of way. Appeal bond set at 25,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common ‘Pleas
Cushing
Thnterurban Railway & Terminal Company
New Richmond Pike
Three Mile Road
Bethel
Clermont Construction Company of
Michigan
Ohio Pike
Fulford, Shook & Wilby
Charles A. Brannock
Dinsmore & Shohl
Weather outlook signs warmer, scattered showers in West
Friday and Saturday bring fair and warmer weather to Ohio and Kentucky with cloudy conditions in Indiana and Tennessee. West Virginia stays fair and warmer, with possible showers in extreme west. Temperature readings across stations show Montreal 42 52, Salt Lake City 56 62, Jacksonville 80, Denver 58, Pittsburgh 52 58, Phoenix 72 76, Seattle 40s, Chicago 50s, Portland 60s, St. Louis 60s, Memphis 60s, and Winnipeg 66 68 with light rain at some sites. Cincinnati records May 2 1917 show clear spells morning and afternoon with highs near 67 and 65, low humidity and light winds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kentucky
Indiana
Tennessee
West Virginia
Montreal
Salt Lake C
Jacksonville
Denver
Pittevarg
Phoenix
Chattanooga
Rosize
Seattle
Chicago
Rive
Fortland
St. Louis
San Francisco
Memphis
Leah A
Innipeg
Kamloops
Cincinnati
Italians smash Austrian line near Castagnavizza gains
Italian forces on a ten mile front in the Carso plateau rout Austrian positions from Castagnavizza to the Gulf of Triest. They take over 9 000 prisoners including 300 officers after a surprise attack and hold ground against counterattacks. Farther west fighting continues and reports note Russian calls for action and a Crimea garrison seeking Riga front. German submarines sink two big ships. A Zeppelin bombing raid strikes east England with minimal casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carso
Castagnavizza
Gulf of
Triest
France
Soissons
Moulin de Vauclerc
California Plateau
Chevreux
M. Kerensy
Sebastopol
Crimea
Riga
Transylvania
Mediterranean
Sontay
Saloniki
Marseilles
Dentists Murder Trial Ends With Sing Sing Execution
Dr. Arthur Warren Waite was executed at Sing Sing at 11 10 p m for the murder of his father in law John E Peck of Grand Rapids Michigan. He confessed poisoning for a large estate and faced his doom with calm faith in God. The case, one of New Yorks swiftest trials, followed a plan to gain wealth through his wife Clara Peck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sing Sing
A. N. Peterson
Waite
Mr. Peck
Dr. Waite
Frank A. Waite
Frank Waite
New York
Ossinning
Grand Rapids
Horton
Sing’Sing
Clara Peck
John E. Peck
Riverside Drive
Young Waite
Peck
Percy Peck
Ohioans Indicted in Onion Scandal
A political update notes that Alfred G. Allen may seek the mayor’s office, while a Democratic central committee forms a six member and five citizen panel to pick candidates. Names named include George Ast Thornton Snyder Frank Thill William Marschheuser William Osten dorf Vincent Beckman Judson Harmon John Weld Peck Thomas Noctor Simeon Johnston Edward J. Dempsey Alfred Bettman W A Julian Frank M. Gorman John H Allen Alfred M. Cohen and Judge Bernard C. Fox with Conner as vice mayor candidate. The federation officers’ election is set for Friday at the Duckworth Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Central Committee
Duckworth Club
Charles Sawyer
Ft. Benjamin Harrison
Vincent Beckman
Central Committee
George Ast
Thornton A. Snyder
Frank Thill
William Marschheuser
William Os
Ohio Governor Proclaims June 5 as Registration Day Holiday
Governor Cox issues a proclamation setting June 5 1917 as a state holiday in Ohio. He calls for close of schools and amusements and suspends most activities to observe a solemn day of national defense with registrations at voting places and directions from state and War Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Cox
Secretary of State
War Department
Washington
James M. Cox
Rotary Red Blue Tickets Debated At Linton Hotel Luncheon
At the weekly Rotary Club meeting in Boston speakers discussed high costs blaming railroads and mine shutdowns for coal prices. Two tickets named Red and Blue were set for June 14 with listed candidates for president and officers. Separately eighty eight corporations and individuals were indicted in Boston for fixing onion prices and monopolizing interstate trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Linton Hotel
James Reilley
Carter Jones
Seattle
Cincinnati Rotarians
Virginia
Red
William J. Spiegel
James A. Reilley
Louis J. Hughes
Edward A. Seiter
William E. Schaefer
George E. Smith
John J. Vogelpohl
Akron Judge Seeks Reversal Of Judgment
Akron probate judge candidate Lewis D. Slusser sought Supreme Court review of a decision holding his Summit County election invalid due to alleged spending over the campaign limit. The case questions whether a candidate may legally spend more than 500 dollars in a countywide race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Supreme Court Today
Lewis D. Slusser
Akron
Summit
New Market House formally opened with gala celebration
The $60,000 Hilltop Market House on Gilbert avenue four doors south of Feebles corner opened Thursday night. Walnut Hills residents enjoyed a formal program with Mayor Puchta, Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Business Men's Club and Sixth Street Merchants Association speakers, a brass band, and a buffet luncheon from 6 to 9 o'clock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Avenue
Feebles Corner
Walnut Hills
Puchta
Rotary Club
Chamber of Commerce
Business Men’s Club
Sixth Street Merchants’ Association
Plan for a Public Welfare Department in Cincinnati
Social and civic groups in Cincinnati will present a proposal to the Charter Commission to create a Public Welfare Department headed by a Director appointed by the Mayor. The plan would manage all charitable, correctional and reformatory city institutions and agencies, replacing the current Public Safety Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charter Commission
Social and Civic Organizations of
Cincinnati
Public Safety
Submarine losses tallied as Allies net 28 U boats
A Washington special dispatch cited by The Evening World reports that American and British fleets destroyed 28 German submarines last week in the barred zone about England, while U boats claimed 27 vessels. No official U S sinking tallies were released.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
England
Washington
Evening World Today
United States
Senate starts revision work on war revenue
Washington May 24 The Senate Finance Committee began revising the 1.8 billion war revenue bill passed by the House. It favors cutting the gross levy by about one third to 1.25 billion and not adding the Treasury’s 445 million in extra estimates. The panel proposed striking retroactive 1916 income tax, eliminating second class mail rate increases, and replacing the excess profits tax with one based on average profits. Short term bonds may cover reduced levy and parcel post tax may be considered as freight tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate Finance Committee
Treasury Department
Simmons
Canadians barred from leaving to dodge conscription
Ottawa May 24 An order in council bans male residents aged 18 to 45 from leaving Canada without written permission. Applicants must declare purpose and duration, provide identification, sponsor sworn statement, supply photos, and prove departure is not to evade service. Penalties include fines up to 2500 and up to five years imprisonment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Canada
Munitions Experts Urge Funds for Gauges Standards
Following speeches by J. E. Otterson of New Haven and others, the joint American Society of Mechanical Engineers and National Machine Tool Builders association convention urged Congress to appropriate funds via the Munitions Board to provide gauges and calibration standards. Otterson cited government arsenals output in 1915 and 1916 and argued for faster rifle and ammunition production with expanded gauge capacity and centers of calibration. The session noted delays in gauges and related equipment affecting munitions manufacture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. E. Otterson
New Haven
Conn
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
National Machine Tool Builders’ Association
Linton
Congress
Munitions Board
United States
Mr. Otterson
Red Cross Launches Big Drive to Raise 100 Million
Washington May 24 The Red Cross opened its largest campaign to date aiming to raise 100 million dollars to aid American soldiers abroad and civilians in war devastated districts. Henry P Davison, chairman of the War Council, urged broad American participation and promised an intensive campaign led by prominent leaders in each community. The gathering showcased emotional appeals from British official Ian Malcolm and others about the war’s human cost and the need for relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red Cross
Henry P. Davison
Red Cross War Council
America
Davison
Wealhe 4
France
Belgium
Ian Malcolm
British War Commission
Germany
Wreck Injures Several on B and O Train Near Mineral
An eight to ten car Baltimore and Ohio passenger train No 3 derailed on a bridge at Mineral Ohio as it moved at about fifty miles per hour. Four coaches plus the engine left the tracks and the day coach toppled into a creek. Conductor W P Carey of Cincinnati postal clerk Walter S Smith of Williamsburg and A P Johnstone of Ottumwa Iowa suffered the most serious injuries with several other passengers hurt. Steel built cars helped limit harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Baltimore & Ohio
Mineral
Here
W. P. Carey
Cincinnati
Walter S. Smith
Williamsburg
A. P. Johnstone
Ottumwa
Iowa
Park Board Expresses Support for Samuel Zielonka Petition
President Ault and Member Krohn said they wished to sign Zielonka's petition but noted he had secured the needed signatures. John E. Bruce praised Zielonka's work for the board, confirming high regard for his legal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Zielonka
Park Board
Ault
Krohn
John E. Bruce
Zielonka
Erd Endorsed for City Council by Ward Twenty-Third Republicans
Harry F. Erd of 4531 Kirby Avenue was endorsed as a candidate for the City Council by the Republican Executive Committee of the Twenty-third Ward. Erd is a prominent member of the Northside Business Men's Club. Charles A. Freund, the present representative of the Ward, declined to run this fall due to business duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry F. Erd
Kirby Avenue
Republican Executive Committee
Twenty-third Ward
Erd
Northside Business Men’s Club
Charles A.freund
Cincinnati eyes mobilization camp as War Dept studies sites
City leaders and railroad businessmen foresee Cincinnati or Hamilton County as a likely mobilization camp site. A 1000 acre tract with water fuel sewerage and rail access is sought for a two year lease with a five year option. A Chamber of Commerce meeting will review data and photos for Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
War Department
A. C. Shinkle
Chamber of Commer
Washington
Chamber of Commerce
Mem
Riley denounces onion market indictment as absurd
George B. Riley, a commission merchant, said on Thursday evening that it is inconceivable a corner in onions or any perishables could be affected. He reacted to the indictment of eighty eight individuals and companies on a charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George B. Riley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Talians
BIG Smash
Ment
Arthur Warren Waite
Law
Alfred G
Allen
Alfred G. Allen
Altho
Bernard C. Fox
Thomas J. Conner
Federation of Democratic Clubs
Thornton Snyder
Boston
Federal Grand Jury
George W. Anderson
Anderson
Legge
Kenton
M. Piowaty & Sons
Horr-Warner Company
Wellington
John’ B. Frey Company
Rochester
McGuffey
Elmer E. Gandy
Churubusco
Ind
W. S. Snyder
Kenton O
Martin Boysen
Doster
Mich
Frank H. McGuffey
Conover
Edward Oliver
Vauban
Wis
A. M. Benjamin
Madison
George Sheldon McGuffey
Henry J. Vinkemulder
New Market House
Senate
Cation
Bers
Real Estate Board
Health Department
Water Works Department
War Council
Industrial Department
The
Says Riley