Congress Means to Do Real Work Holidays
Regional coal committee in Atlanta aims to set a new precedent with a plan that imitates Main Street crossing actions, while observers claim others do not understand the objective. The article highlights uncertainty about the committee’s exact goals and its perceived momentum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Congress
Missing Billy Sunday? O. F. President Faces Silence
Citizens recall the former O. F. president who once released congressional addresses days early and wonder what has become of him as recent communications have halted. The inquiry reflects local interest in the timing and reliability of political messages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickory Record
O. F
Ward H. Wood Visits Greensboro and Sees Businesseing
Ward H. Wood of Charlotte visited Greensboro and the Record notes he was impressed and surprised by the amount of business activity. The report reflects a visiting observer from Charlotte and highlights local commerce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward H. Wood
Charlotte
Greensboro
Secretary Seethes Over Mexican Firepower and War News
The War department weighs a tense crisis as Mexican fire wounds an American. A cable reports James B. Fullerholes’s lynching, then the secretary orders an ultimatum. In local notes a councilman warns Centennial Avenue repairs now will save money vs later cost.
Senate as a Killjoy and Tuberculosis Fight Highlight Greensboro Notes
The Greensboro News notes Mr. Lawrence’s view of Congress and the president’s message as partisan theater, while blaming the Senate for stalling the peace treaty. It cites German reluctance to sign the protocol and links Senate inaction to delaying postwar peace, then shifts to a North Carolina campaign against tuberculosis via Red Cross Christmas seals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Wilson
Lawrence
Greensboro
Mr. Lawrence
White House
Senate
North Carolina
Red Cross
Destroying Human Life and Tuberculosis Threat
A North Carolina health article warns tuberculosis remains a deadly, preventable disease. It notes 3391 deaths in the state last year and over 27 000 people currently affected while highlighting the disease’s impact on workers and the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
State Board of Health
Bathing prisoners gains Wake County jail notice
The Wake County Raleigh jail requires entering inmates to bathe and wear clean clothes provided by the jail. The jailer says the rule improves sanitation and appearance. He notes many jails are filthy dens with vermin and disease, urging broader attention to jail hygiene as civilization advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wake County
Raleigh
Clares
Getting a Job in Shanghai
A letter to the editor of the China Press in Shanghai presents a humorous or satirical job request. The applicant cites failed matric examinations, climate illness, the death of a brother, and extreme family hardship as reasons for needing employment. He claims to be the sole supporter of seven dependents, including two wives and their children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China Press
Shanghai
Verplanes replace Cowboys on Cayptel Ranches
Two Texas cowboys arrive in Pensacola after a long train delay and discuss avoiding airships. They blame Tom Green county ranchers for losing cattle and express a desire to return to Georgia where air planes are used by revenue officers. The men joke about corn crops and liquor as a reason to leave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Fla
Taney
Georgia
Tom Green County
Close Watch Halting Liquor at Border
At Plattsburg New York customs deputy sheriffs and local police maintain a strict border crossing watch on liquor smugglers. Smuggling rings have moved contraband valued from two hundred to five thousand dollars per consignment, often in automobile trucks. In the latest days seven alleged smugglers have been arrested three held in Clinton County jail while four remain at large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburg
N. Y
Clinton County
Liberty
Who Is Guilty? Thurston held to be tried for murder
A California woman Mildred Thurston faces trial for the killing of the other woman in a love triangle. The husband, who courted the slain girl posing as an unmarried man, was freed by police and thus not legally charged. Letters found in the dead girl’s room were addressed “Dear Monsie” and called Thurston “that old monkey.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Thurston
California
Thurston
Monsie
Today’s national and regional association meetings in progress
A raft of events unfolds today including the American Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers annual meeting in New York, Texas Editorial Association convention in Galveston, and the Morrows county victory shaft dedication in Mt. Gilead Ohio with Senator Harding expected. Also on today’s schedule are conferences from the Presbyterian Sunday school workers in Minneapolis to the National Association of Practical Refrigerating Engineers in Kansas City and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Association of Woolen and Worsted Manufacturers
New York City
Texas Editorial Association
Galveston
United States
Warren G Harding
Morrow County
Mt. Gilead
Ohio
Presbyterian
Minneapolis
Marion
Ind
Luther Worl
Grant County
National Association of Practical Refrigerating Engineers
Kansas City
Alabama
Daughters of the American Revolution
Huntsville
Ala
Georgia Hotel Men's Association
Macon
World Conference of Christian Churches
Episcopal Commission
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
Brighton
Brooklyn
Mineola
S. 1
Institution of Life Insurance
America
Association of Life Insurance Presidents
Hotel Astor
United States Department of the Interior
Bureau of Education
University of Cincinnati
Today in History and Anniversaries Digest
The page lists notable anniversaries and events from 1777 to 1917. Entries include Madame Reecamer born in Lyons, Thomas Carlyle born, Ireland famine relief funding, Taft meeting the Russian emperor in 1907, Rockefeller leaving Standard Oil, 1814 naval news, Mesopotamia retreat claim in 1915, Van Dyke’s 1916 resignation, and a 1917 French naval committee creation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Carlyle
Philospher
Ireland
Petrograd
John D. Rockefeller
Standard Oil Company
London
England
Mesopotamia
Bagdad
One Year Ago Today in the War
President Wilson and his party sailed from New York to attend the peace conference. The advance of the allied armies into German territory continued without incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New York
Havana Winter Meeting and National Sports Schedule
Racing at Cuba American Jockey Club Havana and Jefferson Park New Orleans. Fourth day of six day Madison Square Garden meet in New York. National pocket billiard championship in Philadelphia. Jay Gould to Walter Kinsella for American Open Championship in Philadelphia. New York state amateur boxing in New York City. Joe Beckett vs Georges Carpentier 20 rounds in London. Young Kirby vs Paul Doyle 12 rounds in Boston. Jilly Duffy vs Eddie May 12 rounds in Lowell Massachusetts. Harry Wills vs Ole Anderson 4 rounds in San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Jay Gould
Walter Kinsella
New York
Duke of Aosta Seen as Likeliest Heir to Italian Throne
The Duke of Aosta is described as the strongest candid ate to succeed King Victor Emmanuel if abdication occurs. He is the eldest cousin of the current monarch and son of Amadeus, brother of the late King Humbert. Aosta is a royal but half blooded heir with a fortune from his mother, a Cisterna of Merode. He is a skilled sportsman and a veteran army officer who commanded the Italian Third Army in the recent war. In 1896 he married Princess Helen of Orleans, daughter of the Count of Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke
Aosta
Italy
Victor Emmanuel
Amadeus
Humbert
Spain
Duke of
Casta
Today’s birthdays honor notable figures from railways to opera
Percy R Todd born in Toronto 60 years ago today as regional director of New England railways under the United States railway administration. Lillian Russell born in Clinton Iowa 58 years ago today, famed light opera star. Frank J Gould born in New York 42 years ago today, youngest son of Jay Gould. John F Collins born in Charlestown Massachusetts 34 years ago today, outfielder for the Chicago American League team. Most spiders have poisonous fangs but few threaten humans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percy R. Todd
New England Railways
United States Railway Administration
Toronto
Lillian Russell
Alexander P. Moore
Clinton
Iowa
Frank J. Gould
Jay Gould
New York
John F. Collins
Chicago American Jeague
Charlestown
Mass
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promises Cure
$100 reward offered if Hall's Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. It claims to treat catarrh by internal use, affecting the blood and mucous surfaces, improving health and aiding nature. Free testimonials and details from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
F. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo, Ohio
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High Point Enterprise
Rawley
Asa Biggs Follner
L. C. Furgurson
Medh
The
North Carolina Association of Afternoon Newspapers
Associated Press
Sai
High Point
Ender
War Department
James B. Fullerholes
U. S
Chinchillagillahua
Carranza
Huggins
Mexico
Sec
Retary
Helino
Globe
Centennial Avena
Centennial Avenue
United States Senate
Verplanes
Sion
Madame Reecamer
Lyons
Paris
Taft
Nicholas of
Russia
Dr. van Dyke
Netherlands
War Office
Allied Naval Committee
Cuba- American Jockey Club
Havana
Jefferson Park
New Orleans
Cyeeling
Madison Square Garden
Everett True
Johnson Moment
USC BS
Aml
Nour