New Jersey Briefs Highlight 1918 Manufacturing Shift
A compilation from Trenton and surrounding towns notes that 1918 manufacturing employment totaled about 95,441, now estimated between 80,000 and 38,000. The piece covers traffic commission plans in Paterson, local incidents from Collingswood to Jersey City, court actions, rail and trolley updates, animal sightings, a burglary arrest, and various civic notices across Atlantic, Gloucester, Burlington and Essex counties. It preserves period tone and local detail with a banner of named places, people, and actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Dill
Paterson
Motor Traffic Commission
Cooper River
Delaware
Rancocas'creek
Brown's Mills
Pennsylvania and
Reading
Hammonton
Mays Landing
Larchmont
Almonesson
William Smith
Sands
Woodbury
A.J. Scott
Vincentown
Burlington County
Court of Chancery
Scott
Purgatory Road
Samuel Wilson
New Jersey Anti-Saloon League
New Jersey
Philadelphia
Eldredge Storage Company
Atlantic City
Ouija Board
Burdette G. Lewis
Marcus A. Curry
State Hospital For the Insane
Morris Plains
Trenton Traction Company
Alexander Budson
Frank D. Schroth
L. & L. Produce Company
H. L. Sears
Wu Kee
Milburn
Fred Harries
Pavonia Avenue
Arlington
Newark
Eldridge Gerry Snow
Chun Chang
Alderbourne
A. Aieclare E Halley
Sunstar
Leenrud
Ju Erd
Remenham
Sears
Theodore Senseman
Edwards
Home For Disabled
Soliers
Vineland
Neilson Rittenhouse
Ambertville
Fastman Kodak Company
Rochester
Clayton
Warren Loder
Glassboro
Board of Education
John Matticks
Millville
Thomas Sharppost
Louis Basso
The
Diamonds Social Club
Niger
State Department of Labor
Atlantic County Agricultural Fair Committee
Egg Harbor City
Pitman
Camp Meeting
Gloucester City
Haddonfield
Nottle
Haddon Country Club
West Haddonfield
Public Service Railway
Chancery
Delos F. Wilcox
Wilcox
Trenton Junction
Trenton and Mercer County Traction Corporation
Riverside
Joan Bruen
New Jersey Avenue
Edith N
Dorothy
Louis J. Kaser
Burlington
Newark Bay
Italia
Port Newark
Tintia
Bergen Point
Wilbur M. Walden
Essex County
Thomas J. Headlee
Metuchen
New Brunswick
Highway Department
Pennsylvania Railroad
Rahway
W'Cran Upholds Gov Edwards in Camden Bridge Talk
In Trenton the Camden Philadelphia bridge project dominates debate as Governor Edwards faces delays and PA and NJ officials argue funding. Presidential electors must be chosen October 5 in Trenton under the revised election law. The New Jersey Blind Commission pushes compulsory education for blind children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Philadelphia-Camden
Joint Bridge Commission
Philadelphia
Sproul
Pennsylvania
J. Hampton Moore
Common Council
New Jersey
Hudson River
Smyth
Shaffer
State of
Moore
Case
Senate
McCran
Highway Commission
Govnor
General Assembly
United States Senate
house_of representatives
State Senate
United States
Amboy
Perth
South Amboy
State House Committee
Business Man For Thief Turned Victim In Shootout
Charles C. Dietrich, 57, auditor and former secretary of Windsor Furniture, was killed in the firm offices by police after mistaking him for a burglar. He had been working on Sunday inventory when a burglar alarm prompted a police response. A shot shattered a window as he fled toward the rear door, and Detective Lorenz fired again, fatally wounding him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles C. Dietrich
Windsor Furniture Company
Windsor Company
Dietrich
George Lyons
Elmer J. Bradshaw
Chicago Protective Agency
Bradshaw
Police
Frank Lorenz
Lorenz
The Markets Live Stock Ledger Brief
Shipping steers sell from 15.50 to 16.50 with butcher grades. Pea heifers and stock cows range 4.00 to 10.00, bulls 9.00 to 10.00, calves 9.00 to 10.00. Lambs 17.50 to 18.00, cull to fair 11.00 to 16.00, yearlings 11.00 to 13.50, sheep 5.00 to 10.00. Hogs Yorkers 16.65 to 17.05, pigs 9.15 to 0, mixed 16.00 to 17.00, heavy 16.65 to 16.75, roughs 13.00, stags 8.00 to 18.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esceeereeee
Sereers
Eacees
Ereene
BEG
EARBY
Whit State
West
State
Penn
Hennery
Virginia
Ohio & Mich
L. I
Jersey
Texas
Tian
Lima
Blackaye
Cal
Bouter
Del
Far Western
Georgia
New Jersey
Delaware
Maryland
Man Uses Baby as Shield in Gun Standoff
Alonzo Sharp thirty five held a month old infant as a shield and pistol by his side until police surrounded the house. Detectives Hauser and Angles sought warrants for grand larceny against Jack Ross and Bill Sharp. three men were seized while five others fled. Sharp claimed he protected the child and grabbed the pistol before knowing the occupants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Alonzo Sharp
Hauser and
Angles
Jack Ross
Bill Sharp
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Jersey State
Moving Picture Halls
LaBarre
W’cran
Gov
Camden-Phila
New Jersey State Commission For the Blind
Atlantic
Camden
Cape May
Cumberland
Gloucester
Salem
Margaret Joyce
Mercer
Monmouth
Ocean
Lydia Y. Hayes
Bureau of Public Roads
Washington
New Jersey Highway Department
Interstate Commerce Commission
War Department
House
Bugbee
Edward Reed
WWE
C.f
S.ersweerenne