After Three Day Storm Death Toll Surges Across Nation
A historic three day storm ravaged the central and southern United States then moved to the Atlantic coast and Great Lakes. Deaths total hundreds with ships lost on the Great Lakes and widespread property destruction across Illinois Tennessee Arkansas Georgia Mississippi Missouri and Pennsylvania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Atlantic
Charleston
Philadelphia
Great Lakes
Nortwestern States
Mias Fesippi Valley
Illinois
Tennessee
Alabama
Arkansas
Georgia
Mississippi
Missouri
Pennsylvania
Superior
Wis
Canada
Mississippi Valley
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Rocky Mountain
Nebraska
Kansas
Colorado
Canadian Northwest
Des Moines
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Bee Springs
Tenn
Horn Lake
Foreign tariff accords to end under Dingley law
The State Department in Washington DC gave formal notice of its intention to terminate special commercial agreements negotiated with foreign countries under the Dingley tariff law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Department
Washington, D. C
Brockport apple pioneer Dean Koster Udell dies
Dean Koster Udell of Brockport New York respected as the state’s leading apple grower and fruit authority for many years has died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean
Koster Udell
Brockport
N. Y
Women’s progress and incidents in early 1900s cities
Boston women opened the first Playground in 1902 while Nordic cities granted municipal franchise to women. Notable events include Mrs. F A Balch’s injury while avoiding a cyclist, Cocaine reform efforts by Mrs. Charles A Spofford, a street swooper injured by an auto, and the National YWCA convention in St Paul with 600 delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Iceland
F. A. Balch
New Rochelle
N. Y
Woman's Municipal League
New York
Charles A. Spofford
New York City
Christo Saluntiro
Ogden Quelet
Fifth Avenue
National
Young Women’s Christian Association
St. Paul
Storm Rips Philadelphia Roofs and Homes
A wind storm sweeping northern Philadelphia tore roofs from houses and a Girard College dormitory, felled trees and telegraph poles, causing widespread damage. In Memphis area reports eighty to hundred killed with dozens more injured across Arkansas, Tennessee, and Mississippi.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Twenty-fourth Street
College Avenue
Girard College
Memphis
Tenn
Pennsylvania flyer crashes into carriage near Cleveland
Two women killed and a boy injured when a Pennsylvania train hit a carriage twelve miles south of Cleveland. Victims include Mrs. Fred Mayert and Mrs. Charles Wolfe of West Detroit. Survivors include Carl Wolfe nine, Ernest Wolfe nine, and Emme Brocker of Cleveland and A H Stohlman of Bedford with serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bedford
Ohio
Cleveland
Cleve
Fred Mayert
Charles Wolfe
West Detroit
Mich
Carl Wolfe
Ernest Wolfe
Mias Emme Brocker
A. H. Stohlman
Stohlman
Meyers
Wolfe
Longworth Expected an Heir at Taft Summer Cottage
Representative Nicholas Longworth and former Alice Roosevelt lease a cottage at Mingo Beach Beverly Mass near Woodbury Point for the summer in anticipation of an heir. Taft family expected to arrive around June 5 and repairs will be completed before possession. Mrs Roosevelt plans to visit her daughter during the season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taft
Beverly
Mass
Nicholas Longworth
Alice Roosevelt
Woodbury Point
Longworths
Mingo Beach
Mr. Longworth
Wife Arrested After Cleveland Man Shoots Self
L. H. Bingham, an automobile dealer, shot himself and died in a hospital. His wife was charged with murder after calling police to report the shooting and was arrested minutes later in a drug store while with their three year old daughter and drinking an ice cream soda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
L. H. Bingham
Listed Ban Hills Girl Shot on Smith College Campus
Misa Marden a Smith College senior from Somerville was shot on campus by Porter MacDougal Smith a Dartmouth graduate salesman from Chicago after rejection. She died four hours later at Diken son Hospital and MacDougal Smith shot himself, dying instantly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misa Marden
Smith College
Dartmouth
Northampton
Mass
Helen Ayer Marden
Somerville
Suttor
Porter MacDougal Smith
Chicago
Dickenson Hospital
Smith
Prison for James H Hyde and chauffeur in Paris
James Hazen Hyde former vice president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and his chauffeur Ludwice were condemned by default in Paris. Hyde received one month imprisonment and a 100 dollar fine while Ludwice faced the same penalties for a October taxicab collision injuring a passenger. A July law makes post accident acts a special offense. Ex Congresssman Joseph W Babcock dies in Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
James Hazen Hyde
New York City
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Ladwice
Hyde
Ludwice
Young Man Ends Life in Kentucky Church Killing
Alexander Jennings twenty one son of wealthy parents shot himself in a crowded Little Hickman Kentucky church causing a parishioner panic as worshippers fled the building amid a quarrel with his sweetheart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Jennings
Little Hickman
New England Mills Plan New Construction boom
Mills across New England plan new construction projects totaling about 20 million dollars. Firms such as New England Mills and regional manufacturers push expansion to boost output and employment across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New Npland
Notes on the Diamond and Baseball Moves
Late season notes include Giants pitcher O Hara as a graceful fielder and judge of a pitch. Bowerman comments on catchers crouching behind the bat. Atlanta Southern League releases John Kenna and Roy Radabaugh. Hal Chase began as Los Angeles first baseman at 750 dollars a month. Wid Conroy known for big leads, Dago runners Smith boosts Comiskey’s team. South Atlantic League President Jones appoints Joseph T. Daly of St. Louis as umpire to replace W. Emery. Confeder Mack buys catcher Livingstone of Indianapolis American Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O'Hara
Giants
Fyall
Frank Bowerman
Atlanta
John Kenna
Roy Radabaugh
Hal Chase
Los Angeles
Wid Conroy
Smith
Comiskey
Jones
Joseph T. Daly
St. Louis
W. St. Emery
Confild Mack
Philadelphia
Eatcher Livingstone
Indianapolis
Chester 8 Jordan Guilty in First Degree Murder Case
Chester 8 Jordan was found guilty of murdering his wife in Somerville. The jury deliberated over nineteen hours and the dismembered body was found in a trunk taken to a Boston lodging house. The defense cited epileptic insanity and plans to file exceptions to be reviewed by higher court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Maess
Chester
Jordan
Middlesex County Superior Court
Jessie L. Livermore
New York City
Mr. Pratt
Supreme Court
Washington, D. C
Somerville
Boston
Missouri Attorney General seeks railroads charter forfeiture
In Missouri Supreme Court Major files quo warranto against sixteen railroads accusing them of conspiring to fix passenger rates and to set freight rates in violation of state anti trust laws. An alternate writ is returnable June 1. The move follows railroads’ bid to return to a three cent passenger fare after a federal decision viewed as confiscatory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Major
Missouri Supreme Court
Missouri
Benedict Village Burns in Maryland Fire
Fire wiped out the historic Benedict village on the Patuxent River. The blaze began at an oil store owned by A M Bowling and destroyed the Methodist Church the hotel Johnsons store and all other buildings except four river shore houses and the home of Thomas Shorter. Damages not yet estimated. The site once attracted summer visitors from Baltimore and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Benedict
Patuxent River
A. M. Bowling
Johnson
Thomas Shorter
Lord Baltimore
City of
Washington, D. C
Baltimore Saloons Shut Over License Increase
Baltimore faces the loss of about five hundred saloons as many could not afford the license rise from $600 to $750 a year. Ill proprietor and immigrant owners, including Paul Mang who ran a beer saloon for twenty years, left the business. City revenue may rise by $1,000,000 but the target hinges on saloon renewals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Paul Mang
New Law Targets Immoral Dramas in Albany
Governor Hughes signed Assemblyman Murphy's bill adding to the Penn Code a misdemeanor for advertising presenting or participating in immoral dramas or exhibitions likely to corrupt youth. Managers or owners of buildings used for such entertainments become liable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hughes
C. JF. Murphy
Husband assaults man in divorce suit raid
Warren Dixon, corporation counsel of Jersey City New Jersey, smashed a door to a house where his wife was living and attacked a man named as co respondent in Dixon's suit for divorce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Dixon
Jersey City
N. J
Dixon
Steel Prices Jump by $2 a Ton in Trust Move
Steel prices rose two dollars per ton as the Trust announced the advance. Quarterly earnings topped forecasts by two million dollars, signaling stronger industry performance.
Inventor of Roller Coaster Alonson Wood Dies at Eighty
Alonson Wood, famed inventor of the roller coaster and originator of many improvements, died in Toledo Ohio at age eighty. In later years he studied aeronautics and spent years building a heavier than air machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alonson Wood
Toledo
Ohio
Wood
Wrongful discharge feud ends in deadly shooting
Thomas Moran, a dismissed watchman from Jersey City, killed saloonkeeper John Fick in a mistaken act of revenge believing Fick caused his dismissal. The incident centers on a personal feud tied to Moran's unemployment and the alleged role of Fick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Moran
John Fick
Jersey City
N. J
Fick
One Hour Sentence Profitable at Baton Rouge
Elmore Williams, a Black man, served one hour in the Baton Rouge penitentiary for involuntary manslaughter. He was discharged with the usual allowances of $5, a new suit of clothes and a pair of shoes. He remarked he never earned so much in the same length of time in his life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baton Rouge
Elmore Williams
Broad Street Broker Dennison Smith Killed Near Staten Island Train
Dennison Smith a New York City broker on Broad Street was killed under a Staten Island Railway train in view of his young wife. The accident shocked local observers and authorities opened an inquiry into the incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dennison Smith
Broad Street
New York City
Staten Island
Bia
Eyewitness Accounts of Adana Massacre and Fires
Missionary Rev. Herbert Adams Gibbons describes a five day Armenian massacre in Adana and surrounding towns. He details mob violence, failed protection by officials, killings at telegraph office and Konak, and refugees fleeing to the American College in Tarsus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adana
Turkey
Herbert Adams Gibbons
Hartford
Conn
American Board of Foreign Missions
Tarsus
Vilayet
William Chambers
Young Men's Christian Association
Konak
Glaourg
Vail
Lfe
Daughty-Wylie
Mersina
American College
Umpire Protected as Roanoke Fans Riot After Norfolk Game
In Roanoke Virginia Umpire Robert Pender was hastily escorted to jail by police to shield him from an angry mob after the Norfolk club beat Roanoke 2 to 1 in a Virginia League game. Spectators accused Pender of throwing the game and swarmed the field before officers intervened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Himan
Roanoke
Robert Ponder
Norfolk
Pender
Norfolks
Notable Figures and World Events Briefly Updated
Noted figures include JE Hackman returning to New York after a three month rest in the South and West. Stefan von Kotze, prominent German writer, died of apoplexy at thirty nine. Rep Serena Payne of New York author of the Payne Tariff Dill is a baseball fan. General Leonard Wood and Mrs Wood returned to Governors Island from Porto Rico as he conducts troop inspections. The Czar praised Stolypin and knighted him. Professor Goldwin Smith, age eighty six, remains a frequent contributor. Prince Henry of Prussia spoke in Berlin on Zeppelin voyage. Dr Samuel Pozzi arrived in New York to represent France at the centennial of the first ovariotomy in this country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
JE. H. Hackman
New York City
Stefan von Kotze
Serena Payne
New York
Leonard Wood
Stolypin
Order of the White Eagle
Goldwin Smith
Prince Henry
Prussia
Berlin
Samuel Pozzi
Man Beaten to Death in Brooklyn Home
Thomas Brown aged sixty six was found beaten to death at his residence on President street Brooklyn New York. His son Edward believed insane was accused of the murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Brown
President Street
Brooklyn
N. Y
Edward
Paris
Monaco
Failieres
Prohibition Slows Glassware Industry In Pittsburg Area
Prohibition has caused a sharp drop in demand for glassware and tumblers, leading to factory shutdowns. A Zihlman of Huntington Tumbler Co reports his plant will close due to lack of orders as the temperance movement reduces glassware demand across several plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
A. Zihlman
Huntington
W. Va
Zihiman
The Field of Labor Summary
A clockmakers union forms in San Francisco. Sweden reports a general census of unemployed. Brooklyn workers form a cooperative company. Sweden’s larger towns show weak trade. Ohio coal mine operators contemplate daily inspections. A Minneapolis pipe trades council forms. Umpires’ awards favor miners in Scotland and South Wales. Vaud votes on church matters. Oscar Straus releases the twenty-second annual labor report detailing state laws and federal decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Sweden
Brooklyn
Stockholm
Malmo
Ohio
Counellnh
Minneapolis
Min
Uecos
Scotland
South Wales
Vaud
Switzerland
National Protestant Church
Oscar
Straus
Commerce and Labor
United States
Tenement Fire Traced to Black Hand Threats in NYC
The No. 37 Spring Street tenement fire in New York City killed seven children and several adults and injured many others. Police recovered chilling blackmail letters demanding 1000 dollars under threat of death, linking the blaze to extortion by the Black Hand. Firefighters and police rescued dozens from windows and escapes as flames spread, with multiple victims perishing from smoke and burns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Spring Street
Mott and Mulberry
Luigi Bellevia
Stevens Bellevia
Luigi
Anna de Bonis
Antoinette de Bonis
Anna
Frank de Bonis
Consettina Piccinna
Dominick Puzzelli
Matteo Vippiana
Lorenzo Amico
Giovanni de Banzia
Maria Bellovia
Marie Pucitte
Giuseppi Juttelli
Antoinette Carriora
Nellie Carora
Carlota Carriora
Carriera
Prospero de’ Do- Ma
Marie Soseta
Salvator Carriera
Babica
Brosmer
Reardon
Carbonell
Mulberry Streat
Lena Latusa
Ella
Avnte
Department
Maria Sarton
George Gentile
Charlotta
Nelile
Mulberry Street
Marla Racceri
White
Escanea
de Bonis
Puzzelli
Plecinna
Stepena Bellevia
G. Bruck
Mott Atreet
Black Hand
Saved by Her Hale in Central Park Auto Crash
The wife of Captain H. S. Hathaway, A. S. A., and daughter of Lewis S. Berg was thrown headfirst from an automobile in Central Park New York City but her long hair acted as a shield saving her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hale
H. S. Hathaway
Lewis S. Berg
Central Park
New York City
Execution of Conspirators in Constantinople
Two hundred fifty persons were executed after trial by court martial in Constantinople. Nadir Pacha the ex Sultan’s eunuch, a ne gro was hanged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcial
Constantinople
Nadir Pacha
Dutch Queen Wilhelmina Gave Birth to a Daughter
Queen Wilhelmina in The Hague announced the birth of a daughter at the royal palace. The monarch, born August 31, 1880 and married February 7, 1901 to Duke Henry of Mecklenburg Schwerin, ends hope for a male heir but prompts general rejoicing in Holland over the potential for dynastic succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Wilhelmina
Henry of
Mecklenburg-Lchwerin
Holland
KILES HIS BROTHER IN ACCESS NEAR CHINOOK
Butte Montana electrician and inventor John Kietschwang shot and killed his brother at Adu near Chinook in Chateau County. He had been confined in asylums in Indiana Washington and Montana and had been committed in Montana about a year and a half ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte, Mont
John Kietschwang
Butte
Adu
Chinook
Chateau County
Kietschwang
Vusage
Indiana
Washington
Montana
Supreme Court Upholds Commodities Clause for Coal Roads
The Supreme Court, in the anthracite coal roads cases, ruled the commodities clause of the Hepburn rate act constitutional, reversing the Federal Circuit. It also found railroad ownership of coal company stock did not violate the act, allowing continued coal business through related entities, while permitting railroads to own mines if sold at pit mouth cost in good faith. The decision, issued unanimously by the majority with Justice Harlan dissenting on stock ownership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court
Federal Circuit Court
District
Pennsylvania
Delaware and Hudson
Erie
Lackawanna
Lehigh Valley
Central Railroad of
New Jersey
Caldera
Justice Harlan
Justice White
Santa Fe Fine Reversed on Rebating Case
In San Francisco Judge Foss of the US Circuit Court of Appeals ruled the $330,000 fine against the Santa Fe Railroad for rebates to Grand Canon Lime and Cement Company was invalid and ordered a new trial. The government proved 66 rebating cases and sought $5,000 per count. the court held that the statute forbids any departure from legal rates when wilfully made, affecting jury consideration of in transit shuffle time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Foss
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Santa Fe Railroad Company
Santa Fe
Grand Canon Lime and Cement Company
Ross
Wire prices cut for finished steel products in US market
Pittsburg price report shows reductions on wire nails plain wire barbed wire with cuts ranging from seven to ten dollars per ton. Wire walls plain galvanized and painted varieties drop to lower per hundred weight and per thirty three pounds figures. Overall finished wire production accounts for sixteen percent of US finished steel and the cut equates to about one dollar and thirty cents per unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
United States
Man Killed in Theatre Fire at Crescent Nickelodeum
In Peoria Illinois a film room explosion at the Crescent Nickelodeum causes a front blaze. City editor William W. Robinson, manager of the Playhouse, dies. operator Walter Woodrow suffers severe burns. Two women injured as 300 plus patrons flee the fire. Robinson dies half an hour later from inhalation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peoria, Lll
Crescent Nickleodeum
William W. Robinson
Peoria
Wright brothers awarded first gold medals in Britain
American aviation pioneers Wilbur and Orville Wright received the first gold medals from the Aeronautical Society of Great Britain in London, honoring their earlier flight achievements and contributions to air travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilbur and
Orville Wright
Aeronautical Society of Great Britain
London
Foreign Representatives Appointed for Key Ambassadorships
Oscar S. Straus is named Ambassador to Turkey while W. W. Rockhill will serve as Ambassador to Russia. Ambassador Leishman is transferred to Rome by the Administration in Washington, D. C.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar S. Straus
Turkey
W. W. Rockhill
Russia
Leishman
Rome
Washington, D. C
Panama's President Manuel Amador Dies at 91
Panama reports the death of Dr Manuel Amador the first president of the republic He was ninety one years old and had suffered for several months from a lingering illness in Panama City authorities said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama
Manuel Amador
Firal
Republic of Panama
Bride of a few months drowned in Catskill Creek incident
Mrs Bert Meddaugh a school teacher recently married was drowned when her husband forded Catskill Creek Acra New York. The horse reared midway through the stream throwing her into the swift current and she was pulled beyond reach. The body was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Acra, N
Bert Meddaugh
Catskill Creek
Meddaugh
Government Owned Railway for Presidential Air Travel
A bill by Representative Dwight of New York proposes the United States own a full presidential rail car train including baggage, sleeping, and private cars for exclusive air travel use. The project would cost $69,000 to the Secretary of War year by year to contract with railways for hauling the train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Dwight
New York
United States
Women Take Policeman to Europe on Gratitude Trip
A Trenton police officer, Hamilton Crispsgan, travels to Europe for three months with Emma, Lillian, and Mary James, owners of a girls school, as thanks for catching a burglar at their Greenwood Avenue site. The party sails from Philadelphia and plans England and Continental travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Hamilton
Physician Willard Berkay Dies in Reading Room
Dr Willard E Berkay a well known Hunterdon County physician died suddenly of heart disease while talking with friends in the reading room of Annandale Hospital in Flemington He was fifty two years old and had practiced at Annandale for twenty seven years He had been in ill health recently but had improved He graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1881 and was a long time member of the Hunterdon County Medical Society
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard E. Berkay
Hunterdon County
Annandale
Flemington
University of Pennsylvania
Camden grocer found guilty of embezzling note payment
Abraham Eskin of 454 Royden street Camden was convicted in Camden Criminal Court of embezzling a 15 dollar note payment for a set of scales. Judge Joline fined him 100 dollars after W W Graham, the supplier’s agent, demanded payment and Eskin tore the note into pieces claiming the debt settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Eskin
Royden Street
Camden
Camden Criminal Court
Joline
W. W. Graham
Ekin
Montclair Plans School Child Vaccination Drive
The Board of Health aims to vaccinate every child in Montclair after notices were sent to all families requesting guardians have their children immunized. A recent census showed over a quarter of public school attendees had not been vaccinated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montclair
Board of Health
Kelsey to Give Home for School of Industrial Arts
Former Secretary of State Henry C. Kelsey plans to donate a home in Trenton for the school of industrial arts. The gift, exceeding $200,000, will memorialize Kelsey and comes after he revised his plans to act before his death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry C. Kelsey
Trenton
School of Industrial Arts
Kelsey
Thief Steals From Woodbury Cigar Store on South Broad
A thief broke into J. 5. Knorr’s cigar shop on South Broad Street Woodbury by cutting out a rear window pane without breaking it. Several revolvers a box of cigars and a box of tobacco were stolen while the proprietor and family slept upstairs and did not hear a sound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. 5. Knorr
South Broad Street
Woodbury
Farmer’s Wagon Crash Creates Giant Omelet on Hill
Passaic County farmer John Elmwood loses control on Claremont avenue. His wagon spills six crates of eggs totaling forty dozen each along with several barrels of potatoes and turnips, forming a large, uncooked omelet on the slope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Elmwood
Passaic County
Claremont Avenue
Local Notes from New Jersey Shifts and Hopes
In All Parts of It State reports Pink eye prevalent at Haleyville and Mrs L N Burnham of Pittstown fractures an arm. Rev A C McConnell of Clayton accepts call to Belmont NY Baptist Church. L W Wilkins of Thorofare earns 1.50 a bunch for asparagus. Gloucester County farmers optimistic about white potato crop. Prof A T Steelman of Satem High School forms athletic association. Elizabeth Vogseller of Flemington organizes a children's choir at Somerville First Reformed Church. Mabel Lott resigns Frenchtown public school post for Flemington. Clarksville Board of Education names next year teachers Stradling and Shua ter for Mt Royal, Worrel and Johns for Mickleton, Miller and Leroy Lewin for Clarksboro.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Haleyville
L. N. Burnham
Pittstown
A. C. McConnell
Clayton
Baptist Church
Belmont
N. Y
Satem
Elizabeth Vogseller
Flemington
First Reformed Church
Somerville
Mabel Lott
Frenchtown
Flemington School
Clarkyvore Board of Education
Stradling
Shuater
Mt. Royal
Teenager tries to end life by L train in Brooklyn
Seventeen year old Max Saltman attempted suicide to rescue his unemployed parents from poverty. He slipped between track ties into the drip pan under a crowded Brooklyn L line train but escaped with a scratch on his forehead. A mention of cotton stalk paper and a Cordele Georgia project follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Saltman
Brooklyn
N.Y
Elevator shaft death shocks Littles factory owner
News briefs report K Lentz dies instantly in an elevator shaft at his Litt manufacturing plant in Alientown. Other items note Gates endowing a Mary Gates Infirmary in Port Arthur, Texas, and various local incidents across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alientown
Slias A. Lentz
Soe
Gates Endows Hospital
Galveston
Texas
John W. Gat
Port Arthur
Mary Gates
Danish Prince Weds Princess Helens of Sonderburg Glueckeburg
London reports a royal marriage at Gluecksburg Castle as Prince Harald of Denmark, third son of King Frederick, weds Princess Helens of Sonderburg Glueckeburg. The event follows other world notices from Berlin to Sussex and Paris in a wide international roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Harald of
Denmark
Frederick
Gluecksburg- Castle
Helens
Sonderburg- Glueckeburg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Atlantic Coast
Central and Southern States
Atlante
Atlantic Ocean
Buchanan
Meigs
Cedartown
Bodden
Gainesville
Detroit
Lake Michigan
Huron Island
George Nester
Lake Superior
Lake Huron
Port Huron
Longworth
James H. Hyde
Babcock
Joseph W. Babcock
Maryland
Kismet
Trigga
Presa
Doughty-Wylie
Central Turkey Mission
Adann
Daniel Miner Rodgers
Henry Maurer
Blackmaller
Kiles
Mortana
United States Court of Appeals
Bridget Donahue
Willett Street
Bloomfield
Church of the Sacred Heart
Frank L. Baker
Michael T. Murray
Baker
Albert C. Heckert
Norwood
Cordele
Fairbanks Boys
Pasadena
Cat
Charles W. Fairbanks
Pakadene
Lawson
Wilmington
Met
George H. Lawson
Im Jafi
Hargis
Irvine
Beach Hargis
James Hargis
Adams
Petersburg
Fort Mahone
A. P. Hill
Sugar Trust Pays
Sugar Trust
Sub-Treasury
Michigan
Tamaqua
Potts Powder Company
Reynolds
Atlantic City
Harry Kein
Marino Venareno
Theodore Minot Clark
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
CABLE
Robert William Perke
Dominion
St. Lawrence River
Miss Marquard
Betty
Frederick Marquard
St. Peter's Church
Upper Beeding
Sussex
J. Seymour Meinor
Hubert
Pulitzer
Gibraltar
W. R. Patterson
Liberty
Joseph Pulitzer
Russ
St. Petersburg
Dmitri Vassilief
Nebolalac
Montreul-sous-Bois
Harper
Japan
Tokyo
Kobe
Yokohamne
Flooda
Poland
Warsaw
Vistula
Dems Ditn
Radom
Baja
Italy
Viestoria
Albert
England
Victor-Emmanuel
Helena of
Mary
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!