Germany warns of water zone as war over food
The article argues Germany uses a water war zone to starve England by blocking food imports, while admitting it defies war rules. It cites German denial of food shortage, claims of English blockade harm, and notes statements by German leaders and Prince Bismarck on justifiable wartime measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Philadelphia
North American
Belgium
Imsemeburg
Fumots
France
Turkey
Dardanelles
Britain
Baltic
Bismarck
Empire
Etter
Butterflies and protests swirl in quirky editorial tone
A fragmenting collage of poems and opinions ranges from a farming fantasy about cows to public health fly control and a jab at public policy. It notes theatre figures and court hearing flaws, mocks marriage laws, and closes with a Detroit park commissioner's puzzling Belle Isle zoo dilemma and a child’s missive plea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Frees
Detroit
Park
Sioner Willaim T
Carter
Belle Isle
Airmen Gives Bad Scare in Beirut War Scene
Fragments recount a chaotic arrival of a seaplane and a warship near Beirut. Moslem civilians flee as Bedouin cavalry and soldiers rally, while the cruiser shifts position. The aeroplane hovers and later returns to its nest amid panic, with arrests and punishments issued for signaling errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beeden
Wilson
Beirut
Seark
New York couple wed in mock ceremony that bound them
A man and woman staged a mock wedding for friends in New York and learned the union is legally binding. The episode highlights political tensions as President Wilson’s Federal Trade Commission remains free of Republican appointees, prompting Republican critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gage
Wilson
Federal Trade Commission
National law urged to stop slaughter of migratory birds
The article urges Congress to enact strict federal protections for migratory birds to curb killings by sportsmen. It notes robins and other songbirds stay in Pennsylvania through winter and that southern hunters kill many robins on southward migration, with law violations persisting despite hunting rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Ins
Ted Tids
Southland
National Congress
Hunters Paradise and Progress Through the Lens
In a fragmentary montage, a Columbia Jester dialogue questions hunting in a place dubbed Hunters Paradise. Time magazine notes a camera on the corner filming a messenger boy while Life magazine critiques private telephone wires shrinking neighborly knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hunters
Paradise
Columbia
New York , Post
Political Calendar for May to November Elections
The document outlines voter registration and petition filing deadlines including May start of voter registration, May 24 registry changes at elections booths, 60 days before filing for signatures, July 20 certification by the secretary of the commonwealth to county commissioners, July 24 22 register assessors at polling places 1 to 3 pm, July 27 primary proclamation by county commissioners, August 24 last day to file petitions and to certify candidates, August 31 last day to file petitions for county commissioners, September 1 2 registry assessors sit 10 am to 5 pm, September 3 registry returns to county commissioners, September 21 election day, and November 2 general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commonwealth
Camn
Sioners
Office of
Asppoe
Guitrary
Pentrak
Poppy Jokes Beyond The Mother's Flower Claim
A jokey note from Baltimore American and Chicago News features a quip about carnations for mothers and poppies for fathers. A Sunday school scene has a child distinguishing caution from cowardice with a simple reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Willie
Chicago News
Paul canal not favored at capital hearing offered
United Press dispatch from Washington reports the War Department engineers disapprove of a St Paul to Lake Superior canal project yet will allow public hearings. The board found the project would cost millions with no clear profit, while Burleson aims to begin House oversight with the Kitchin faction in control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Presey
Washington
War Department
Engineer Corps
Mississippi
St. Paul
Laks Superior
Predicted Great Lakes traffic boom from rising industry
Harvey D. Goulder of Cleveland, a leading marine attorney, forecast the 1919 Great Lakes navigation season would be among the best in history as more machinery, mined material, and goods are produced and moved inland. He said increased production would drive higher tonnage from port to port as industry recovers from the recent downturn. A separate note from Pittsburgh reports photographers and amateurs will exhibit hex work at the Carnegie Art Gallery in March, with a private show for newspapermen on March 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
Harvey D. Goulder
Cleveland
Marine Attorneys
Hegins
Goulder
Pitsburg
Land Amateur
Camiegie
Gallerica
Also Mentioned on This Page
Clearfield Progress
Progresive
Oyere
Te Bufidion
Cearsee
Pemeriranis
Washington Party
Clearfield County
John Beleler
Baltor
Robert H. Sommerville
Larsy A. Reed
E. Joenson
James BH. Minds
Icn
E. W. Hess
Robert EH. Sommerville
Jobn W. Bapratt James H. Minds
Ead 5
Moulthrof
Peeps
Bell Press
Clearfeld
Ehiy
Harry K. Thaw
Itsly
von Buclow
Rome
Second Street
Bette
Russia
Bup
Europe
Poland
Sara Bernhardt
Ellen Terry
United States
Alfred Noyes
Catherine
Park Commission
Belle Isle Zoo
Mantonsal
Comntanla
St Onde
Paul
Burleson
Kitchin
Great Lake
United Pressy
Tnsur
Pegee National
Forrest Quire
Bridge Ni
MTWIN
Renngal & Seyder
Enaper
George ‘Sloppy
LF Houser
Embalmiér
Ted
Bridge St
Clearfield
Oeton Clearfield: Water. Company
Ross & Woods
the New Drayman
Harry Reaton
W. G. Heaton
Cath
Wallace Garage
Straeth
Singleton Bell
Ledge
John ‘Dieting
A.E Leitzinger Qeitvinger Brothers Department Store
Thes. H. .Murray Murray & O
Tengislin
H.5
White Vine
William {. Betts
President Chamber of Commerce
William P. Hopkins
James Mitchell
W. H. Patterson
Therson, & Gleason, Attorneys In, Jr
the Clearfield
National Bank
Bank of Service
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