Johnston Rejects Y M C A Offer For Dayton Post
A Cincinnati report states Prof. Pliny A. Johnston declines the Y M C A offered head position for a proposed mammoth educational institute in Cincinnati to be known as the Procter Institute. The plan, previously advanced by the Y M C A, would have employed Johnston at about $10 000 annually and marked the city’s bid for a municipal university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pliny A. Johnston
Dayton
Buchwalter
Johnston
Mammoth
Procter Institute
Young Men's Christian Association
Pastor Saves Brewery From Ruin By Fire
Reedburg Wisconsin September 9 special Rev Mr Farrell pastor of a Baptist Church here saved the citys only brewery from destruction by fire. He aroused owners formed volunteers and helped check the blaze preventing total destruction of the plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reedsburg
Wis
Mr. Farrell
Farrell
Ohio Republicans hail Hughes Willis Herrick platform clash
In Columbus, H H Daugherty reports Republican leaders denounce the Democratic platform as evasive and disastrous, urging Ohio voters to back Hughes Willis and Herrick. Governor Willis insists Ohio must prosper first and use its coal at home, criticizing freight rates and Cox speeches as unreliable. Cox spoke at Logan homecoming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatfield
Ohio
James M. Cox
Nation
Hughes
Willis
Herrick
Logan
West Virginia
Kentucky
Public Utilities Commission
Cox
Cincinnati to Get 22 Million Dollar Passenger Terminal
Developments indicate Cincinnati will receive a new 22 million dollar passenger terminal approved by executives. A joint railroad company will be formed with B and O leading, bonds guaranteed by railroads and underwritten by J P Morgan and Kuhn Loeb. The project moves toward New York meetings this month with equal railroad representation and rotating management. Mayor Puchta expresses cautious optimism about imminent action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore & Ohio
J. P. Morgan & Co
Kuhn, Loeb & Co
Balti
New York
Cincinnati
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Puchta
PRESS DECLARES COMPLIANCE MEANS LOSS OF SOVEREIGNTY
A government body argues that complying with external demands would erode national sovereignty over vast territories, framing the issue as a critical political risk. The piece discusses potential shifts in control and regional autonomy in response to perceived external pressure.
Japan presses for control in Manchuria and Mongolia
Beijing sources report Japan seeks to demand police power in South Manchuria and Inner Mongolia and to place Japanese military advisers in Chinese centers and instructors in Chinese schools. China risks loss of sovereignty if granted, amid debts and pending cabinet changes.
Weather overview for Sunday to Monday across states
The report outlines fair and warmer conditions in Ohio West Virginia Indiana Tennessee and Kentucky with likely showers in western portions. A Rocky Mountain System moves east bringing showers to Plains and Pacific regions and cooler air in the Middle Atlantic New England and Rocky Mountain areas while plains stay warmer. Temperatures rise in the Great Lakes Ohio Valley and Middle Atlantic as a front shifts. a Cincinnati September 9 1916 record shows highs around 75 and lows near 59 with clear conditions and no precipitation at 7 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cincinnati
West Virginia
Indiana
Tennessee
Kentucky
Rocky Mountain
North Plains
Plains States
Plateau
Washington
Oregon
Atlantic
East
Middle Atlantic
New England
Upper Lake Region
Lower Lake Region
Ohio Valley
South Atlantic
East Gulf States
Great Lakes
Montreal
Omaha
Boston
Salt Lake City
New York
Ibeaver
Ise
Phoenix
Jacksonville
Spokane
New Orleans
Seattle
Galveston
Portland
Chattanooga
San Francisco
Detroit
Los Angeles
Chicago
Winnipeg
Minneapolis
British Take Ginchy and Adjacent Territory in Front Crisis
British forces occupy the entire village of Ginchy and the area to Leuzwood in a three and a half mile front. Additional gains are reported as headquarters releases reach London. Elsewhere Austrian forts at Halicz are being blown up per Petrograd Slovo. Russians hold left bank of the Dniester and shell the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ginchy
Leuzze Wood
TV Commercial Tribune
London
Halicz
Galicia
Petrograd Russky Slovo
Reuter
Dniester
Hughes Sees Hughes Victory Looming In Maine Vote
In Maine on September 9 Charles Evans Hughes predicted a sweeping Republican win in the upcoming Monday election and a national shift toward the party in November. Emil Prella led an Illinois National German American Alliance session opposing Wilson and endorsing Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
K. U.P
Maine
Bloomington
Ill
Illinois
National German-American Alliance
Wilson
Charles E. Hughes
Emil Prella
Chicago
the Commercial Tribune
Augusta
Charles Evans Hughes
Steps Toward Halting British Boycott Intensifies Pressure
Washington officials move to craft a new demand for Britain to end the American business boycott after receiving word of London's anticipated reply. Congress empowered retaliation powers to the President, and officials warn neutrals to expect firm actions if Britain delays. If no swift, satisfactory response arrives, every British ship could face delays or refusals of clearance in U.S. harbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Washington
State Department
Great Britain
Lansing
America
England
Polk
Congress
Joint Patrol Plans For Border Protection Discussed
New London Conn September 9 The American commission reviewed Mexican ideas for border security including joint patrols and neutral strips while considering withdrawal of U S troops The plan favors resolving border protection first and hopes for a Washington Mexico City agreement by next week for ratification
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Conn
Senor Bonillas
New York
Mott
Carranza
Villa
Chihuahua
Mexico
Washington
Mexico City
Aviator Christensen Injured In 500 Foot Plunge
Chicago September 9 local aviator William Christianson was seriously hurt when his aircraft fell 500 feet over West Chicago. Dr W R Schussler rendered aid and transported him to his office for treatment. He sustained a fractured skull a broken arm and severe internal injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Chicago
William Christianson
West
W. R. Schussler
Christianson
Bulgarian Premier Predicts Victory Amid Roumania Advance
Berlin dispatch notes Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria praising the rapid German Bulgarian advance in Eastern Roumania as proof of military prowess and national confidence. He cites strategic delays before declaring war to complete secret maneuvers and says relations with Greece remain amicable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Cologne
Radoslavoff
Bul
Garia
Bulgaria
Mier
Roumania
Greece
Bie
Wilson and Wife Exposed to Peril by White House Dog
Washington scene reports the President and Mrs. Wilson unknowingly faced danger when a visitor brought a collie to the White House for inspection. The dog bit and snarled after patting, causing several near misses before the animal was removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
George Lawrence
White House
Mine Boss Shot In Bold Hold Up Near Glens Run
Lee Rankin superintendent of the Florence mine is fatally wounded when two foreigners hide in shrubbery and steal a $12,000 payroll from his car. Rankin dies an hour later as miners and police pursue the suspects through the surrounding hills. Paul Pickens, chauffeur, was wounded and blocked from pursuing the bandits. Rankin and Pickens had left Martins Ferry to pay miners in the Florence district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martins Ferry
Glens Run
Here
Lee Rankin
Florence
Youghiogheny and Ohio Coal Company
Rankin
Bellaire
St. Clairesville
Wheeling
W. V2
Paul Pickens
Pickens
Martin
Woman Dies by Electric Iron Incident in Cleveland
Mrs. Augusta Teury, mother of five, was electrocuted in her Cleveland home while using an electric iron. An investigation into the high voltage causes the fatality is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
Augusta Teury
Great Defense Lessons Learned by United States From the War in Europe
The London Times reports that the United States gained invaluable scientific knowledge and a strengthened defense capacity from World War I era munitions activity. It notes new industries, trained labor, and American manufacturing advantage shaping future security and national prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
The
Commercial Tribune
London
London Times
America
Merce
Peril for Open Door in Washington Policy Debate
Washington officials view Japan's demand to restrict Chinese military instructors to Japanese only as a potential threat to the open door policy and Chinese integrity. The State Department lacks full guidance while officials weigh guarantees to preserve most favored nation status and prevent a Japanese protectorate in large Chinese regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Japan
China
Manchuria
Inner
Mongolia
America
State Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
BIG Y.M.C.A
Dayton Post
Mammoth Educa
Tional Institute
GEM City
Ororomomomomomomomom Orcrorg
Pastor
Jay
Committee
H. H. Daugherty
Cox Laws
Ceive
Naval Board OF Strategy
New Jersey
Power Boat Division
Harold I. Pratt
E. S. Willard
John Pratt
D. G. D. Murray
J. F. Curtiss
Louis A. Kaiser
New York Harbor
Cial
Cheng
Chiatun
Manding
South Man
Churia
Inner’ Mongolia
Inci
Cheng Chiatun
Tang Shao-yi
Shanghai
Wang Hung-Nien
Cheng-Chiatun
Pekin
West Portion
Aviator
Mrs. Wilson
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