Mayence Castell Camp Houses World War II Officers
In the Rhine Mains junction Mayence Castell fortress hosts officers from Britain Russia France Belgium and others held in a privileged camp. The facility offers better food and living standards than common prisoners with self government and mutual respect between captors and captives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
Maine
Mayence
Germany
Castell
Mayence-Castell
Island Cephalonia’s Storied Rule By Powers Across Centuries
National Geographic notes Cephalonia’s long role in diplomacy as successive rulers from Romans to Byzantines, Normans, Venetians, Turks, and finally Greece. The main city Argostol hosts sea mills and a harbor while Blato Mountain rises over 6000 feet with dark pine slopes. The Cephaloniana people excel in vine and olive terraces, currant exports, shipbuilding and lace work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cephalonia
Ionian Sea
National Geographic Society
Martha’s Vineyard
Massachusetts
Ionian Islands
Hadrian
Athens
Ionian Group
William the Conqueror
British Isles
Robert Guiscard
Italy
William
England
Tarentum
Toco
Republic of Venice
Greece
Naples
Venice
France
Great Britain
Court
Argostol
Luxpurt
Cranis
Proni
Samos
Argostoli
Cephalonians
Quotations on Prison Identity and Burden
A humanitarian laments that prisoners lose identity to numbers, while a man in a motorized outfit argues confinement and hard labor are not worse than his own burden. The dialogue contrasts dehumanization with demoted status and the obligation to pay for a number.
Coffee Grounds Spur Divorce Crack in Jest
Henry Enpeck complains his wife mis treats him with poor coffee. Meeker quips that he has grounds for divorce. The exchange, though humorous, hints at domestic friction over nightly brews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Enpeck
Meek
Indiana nearing one car per twenty residents as licenses rise
Indianapolis reports a surge in automobile licenses with 104,106 issued so far in 1916 and about 650000 dollars in fees collected. Center expects 130000 total licenses and 750000 in fees. the 1913 law began, with 44732 licenses issued that year and 66500 in 1914, 96915 in 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Herman Conter
Secretary of State
Center
Ilrenger
Indiana
Cal gate emerges as mining town near Hartwell mills
Petersburg reports the new town of Cal gate sixteen miles south of here near Hartwell coal mines and the Colgate sorghum mills. The area spans 150 acres once owned by Charles G. Kater. The Hartwell mines now employ about 200 men after starting operation, celebrated by barbecue and bands with countywide attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petersburg
Calgate
New Hartwell
Big Calgate Sorghum Mills
Charles G. Kater
Colgate Sorghum Mills
Big Hartwell
New Indiana Scale Signed For Miners Pay Change
Terre Haute signs new two year miners scale ending March 31 1918 operative May 20. Mine run basis replaces screened coal in pay decisions provoking a near idle mine as loaders refuse to load screened coal under the new scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Indiana State Normal School 1916 Class To Be Large
The 1916 graduating class at the Indiana State Normal school is among the largest in the school’s history and contrasts with the first class of six graduates forty years ago. President William W. Parsons was a member of that earliest class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terre Haute
Indiana State Normal School
William W. Parsons
Warrick County Board Orders Local Option Election in Boonville
In a special session the Warrick County board of commissioners ordered a local option election in Boonville on June 30. The wets withdrew objections to the petition which arose from a revival meeting led by Rev. BE J. Bulgin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boonville
Board of Commissioners of
Warrick County
Bonville
J. Bulgin
Five Vanderburgh Bridges Let in Evansville
Vanderburgh County commissioners awarded five bridge contracts to be built by July 1. W. H. Grammer of Evansville received two contracts while the Vincennes Bridge Company secured two others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evansville
Vanderburg County
Board of County Commissioners
W. H. Grammer
Vincennes Bridge Company
Indiana Rises as Top Milk Producer in the Union
A state report credits Indiana with rapid gains in milk and dairy product standing due to strict food business regulations and health laws. In a separate matter, the state board of accounts accuses Aaron G. Madden of Fountain County of misappropriating 1966.98 in fees, with the case referred to the Fountain County prosecutor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Indiana
State Health Department
H. E. Barnard
Food and Drug Commissioner
State Board of Accounts
Ralston
Aaron G. Madden
Covington
Fountain County
Statsenburg
Bloomington Historical Pageant Ends in $400 Loss
The Bloomington historical pageant presented by Bloomington and Indiana University closed with a $400 loss from total expenses of $4,500. The event’s largest paid attendance was 2,700, with expenses guaranteed by local citizens and university faculty members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Indiana University
Nickels Split By Greedy Coiner In Indianapolis
Hoosier notes report a man splitting nickels for profit with slot machines tied to the scheme. Captain Thomas Halls of the secret service calls him the cheapest man in the world, claiming he spends a dollar’s worth of time to make two jitneys from one coin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Thomas Halls
Secret Service
Peru
Richmond
Earlham College
Hammond
John Dolack
Lincoln Highway
Gary
J.thompson
Frazier
South Bend
Muncie
Board of Arbitration
United States
Treasury
Department
Warsaw
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ELC
GEIL
LO Iille LD Gelrellle
Olficer Prisaners
AL Crefeld
Island
Blato
Monte Negro
Henry
Indi
Ana
Want State Park On “Deer Creek
Waa
Hoosier News Notes