Curtain rises on epoch making 64th session
Washington notes the 64th session of Congress opens amid war pressures and defense needs. The report highlights expected international tensions, urgent legislation, and the return of veteran lawmakers from two year absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Filma
New Faces in 1914 Congress Replacing Veterans
The article notes Uncle Joe Cannon’s fall from peak power and exile, with William B. Me alhley of Iiineis as campaign manager for 1912. It predicts about 100 new House members and a few new senators, highlighting Joseph Underwood’s shift from leadership to the Senate, Curtis of Kansas returning as a conservative, Broussard moving from House to Senate, and the notable absences of Elihu Root and Theodore Burton replaced by James Wadeworth and Warren G. Harding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe” Cannon
Peaker
William B. Mealhley
Iiineis
Senate
Oseff Underwood
House
Curtis
Kansas
Ator
Broussard
Louisiana
Absenees
Hlihu Root
New York
Theodore Burton
Ohio
James ‘Wadeworth
Warren G. Harding
German Baron Held In Shipping Conspiracy
Baron George Wilhelm von Brincken, a German military attache, surrendered to federal authorities in San Francisco after an inquiry found possible immunity from arrest. He faced charges of attempting to destroy commerce with the Entente Allies and was released on a $10,000 bail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Justice
San Francisco
Baron von Brincken
Theerman
Ban’ Francisco
George Wilhelm von ‘Brincken
Fierc
Firemen Overcome In Blaze In Wilmington Jewelry Store
Fire caused 100690 dollars damage to Baynard Banks and Bryan jewelry store in Wilmington. Nine firefighters were overcome by smoke. Low water pressure and other companies at a second blaze allowed the first fire to gain headway. The press room of the Every Evening newspaper adjoining was flooded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Edith Bolling Pink Flower Named for Mrs Galt
Washington reports the carnation expert at the government experimental greenhouse is creating a flower called the Edith Bolling pink for the first lady. The bloom will blend white and deep pink and is intended as a delicate compliment to Mrs Galt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Government
Edith Bolling
James Mapes Dodge Dies in Philadelphia
James Mapes Dodge a noted mechanical engineer died at Als home in Philadelphia of pneumonia at 63 He once served as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Strangled to Death by Fence in Ligonier Pa Robert Ankney 35 slipped on ice and fell his head became caught between fence paling and he suffocated before help arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Mapes Dodge
Philadelphia
American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Ligonier
Robert Ankney
Wilson
Moore
Distress Calls As Allied Supplies Face Fleet Hazards
The Minnesota steamship, carrying 16,000 tons of food for London, reported boiler trouble and planned to sell at sea. Officials suspect enemy spies among the crew after a switch to a white crew under new law. The Dauntless and a tug were sent to aid 760 miles south of here, while the Hokkai Maru returned to port with a damaged bulwark and a injured crewman. The Minnesota remains nearly helpless about 25 miles southwest of the Coronado Islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rancisco
Dauntless
Minnesota
Here
Seattle
Wash
London
St. Paul
Minn
Great Northern Steamship Company
Tacoma
Wasa
Russia
Victoria
B.C
Great Northern
Coronado Islands
Jury Votes to Censure Mayor in Philadelphia
The November grand jury recommended censuring Mayor Blankenburg for police presence at polling places during the recent election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Blankenburg
Only One Governor Goes to Peace Mission in New York
Governor Hanna of North Dakota arrived in New York and met with pacifist leader after accepting Sr. Ford's invitation. He promptly completed his passport application following the conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hanna
North Dakota
Sr. Ford
Prize hen Lady Wylantine travels by Pullman to New York
New York report notes Lady Wylantine the prize hen traveled from Philadelphia to New York in a Pullman coach accompanied by a uniformed guard. A porter watched intrigued as the bird rode in style.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wylantine
Philadelphia
Ford Makes Will Before Sailing In Europe
New York report says Henry Ford prepared a will before his voyage to Europe. He transferred all Ford and related stock to his son Edsel and granted him power of attorney for all business matters. Ottawa reports War Loan Oversubscribed with 110 million in subscriptions from 26,000 individuals for Canada's 50 million loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
New York
Europe
Edsel
Ottawa
Recall Demands Hit German and Austrian Envoys in U S
Washington acts to recall Captain Boy-Ed and Von Papen naval and military attaches over improper conduct linked to German aims in Mexico. Austrian Consul General Von Nuber in New York likely to follow with similar fate after official scrutiny and possible further investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Germany
Capta. Boy-Ed
von Papen
von Nubér
New York
Count von Bernsterf
Lansing
Berlin
Huerta
Mexico
Karl Boy-Ha
Franz von Papen
von Nuber
Austria
Justice Department
Diaz Seen Heading New Mexican Revolution
Laredo Texas Felix Diaz lands in Oaxaca with 2000 men and backing from Cientifico and Catholic parties. Believed to start a new anti Carranza movement with Huerta supporters. Villa threatens a raid into the United States as a show of support for Carranza’s backers. Agua Prieta garrisoned to deter Villista attack. few Villistas near Nacazar endangering some Americans. Washington Carranza troops invade northwestern Mexico via Nogales with 22,000 troops. border towns deemed unlikely targets. Von Mackensen lightly wounded by a Serbian bullet in Petrograd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Tex
Felix Diaz
Oaxaca
Cientifico
Mexico
Diaz
Villa
United States
Carranza
Agua Prieta
Nacazar
Washington
Nogales
Ariz
War Department
Geo. Funston
Belgian Finance Minister Arrives in New York
Alois van De Vyvere, Belgian minister of finance, landed in New York from Liverpool to oversee government purchases. He denied London reports that he was sent to arrange a Belgian loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alois van de Vyvere
Liverpool
Belgium
London
Prince Napoleon Hurt in Italian Rail Crash at Rovato
Prince Louis Napoleon, recently abroad with the Italian campaign as a Russian officer, sustained injuries in a railway accident at Rovato near Rome. The incident occurred during ongoing movements in Italy, with reports noting his condition and the surrounding military arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Hurt
Rome
Louis Napoleon
Rovato
Panama Pacific Expo Closes After 288 Days of Lights
Final attendance reached 18,763,399 with an estimated daily average of 64,803. The Chicago and St Louis expositions logged 27,529,400 and 20,006,538 respectively. A $1,040,000 profit was reported as ceremonies marked the farewell to the Panama Pacific International Expo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
Wedding in Plymouth Sees Davis Wed Anna Mason
Plymouth North Carolina reports 94 year old W D Davis wed 29 year old Anna Mason as 26 of his children attended while seven others could not attend the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
N. C
W. D. Davis
Anna Mason
American Cruiser Observed Near Galveston Gulf Front
A large British battle cruiser steamed slowly along Galveston's gulf front beyond the three mile limit for several hours. The British vessel identified itself as a registered cruiser. Marines suspect it awaits the departure of the steamer An Sable, formerly the Dutch Laura, now American registry and loaded with cotton bound for a Danish port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Gulf Front
Aigner Corps
An Sable
Laura
Whitlock Return Scouted and Emigration News
London advis ers from Rosendaal Holland report Helgian newspapers under censorship ordered to announce that Brand Whitlock will not return to Brussels. The news caused consternation throughout Batium. Heart disease fatal to editor jurist. Sunbury Pasco Joseph Lombard 76 of Selins Grove formerly Snyder county judge found dead in a stable by his wife. Death due to heart disease. Lombard was editor of the Selins Grove Tribune for ten years and served in the Civil War. New Prince of Japan Tokyo Empress Sadako gave birth to a boy the emperor and empress fourth son born to the imperial couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitlock
London
Adviers
Rosendaal
Holand
Brand Whitlock
Brussels
Bat Bium
Sunbury
Pasco
Joseph Lombard
Selins Grove
Snyder County
Lombard
Japan
Tokyo
Sadako
Oscar sails with peace party on voyage to Norway
New York reports Oscar II sails aboard the Ford peace ark amid confusion and a chaotic deck scene as students rush to board. Judges, poets, and clergy mingle with protestations while a crowd dances a tango. News notes mixed reactions and a potential landfall delay in Christiania.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Bargage
Ben Lindsay
Juvenile Court Fame
Berton Braley
Braley
Charlies F. Aked
San Francisco
John D. Rockefeller
Bryan
Norway
Henry Ford
Copenhagen
Christiania
Friederich Vut
Hoboken
Butler Boy Wins Grand Prize in County Corn Contest
Louis H. Fox, 11, of Cabot, captured the grand prize sweepstakes and multiple awards in Butler county corn growing contest. Competing against top county growers, his total prizes amount to 140 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butler, Pa
Louis H. Fox
Cabot
Butler County
Boomer Mine Explosion Loss Estimated at 60000 Dollars
It is estimated that the loss from the deaths of 23 men in the Boomer mine explosion in Charleston West Virginia will total about 60000 dollars for the world men's compensation fund. Sixteen of the deceased were married and left families, with burial costs included in the amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Boomer
World Men's Compensation Fund
Hazeltine Art Critic Dies in Philadelphia at 75
Charles E. Hazeltine, a renowned Philadelphia art dealer and critic, died suddenly at age 75. His loss is noted by the art community where he was a respected commentator and contributor to exhibitions and reviews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Charles E. Hazeltine
Honored for Bravery in Pennsylvania Railroad Worker Medal
Washington sends Medal of Honor and a personal letter from President Wilson to Harry E. Duey, a Tyrone brake man, for rescuing a child on the track from the engine cab. Duey crawled onto the pilot and saved the child. Deer figures in Springfield report show a 40 pound buck and 60 pound doe among 28 deer killed in Massachusetts Wisconsin notes follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washigton
Wilson
Pennsylvania Railroad
Tyrone
Duey
Springfield
Mass
Massachusetts
President Wilson to marry December eighteenth at private ceremony
Washington official confirms President Wilson will wed Mrs Norman Galt on December 18 at Mrs Clair's home 1308 Twentieth Street N W. Attendants include Mrs Galt's mother and the President's daughter Margaret Wilson. Rumor suggests Rev Ernest Smith will perform the ceremony aboard the Mayflower prepared for a Christmas voyage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
President Wilson
Norman Galt
Mrs. Clair
Twentieth Street
N. W
Galt
William H. Bolling
Margaret Wilson
Ernest Smith
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church
Wall
Hamburg American officials sentenced to Atlanta Penitentiary
New York reports convicted Hamburg-American Steamship Co officials found guilty of conspiracy against the United States are sentenced in Atlanta. Dr. Kurl Buenz Adolph Hachmeister Geo Koeller receive one year and six months and others one year plus a day. Bail set at 10,000 dollars each. line fined 1 dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mae
United States
Atlanta
Dr. Kurl Buenz
Adolph Hachmeister
Geo. Koeller
Joseph Poeppinhaus
Hamburg-American Line
Dams to Be Finished by September First 1916
Wheeling West Virginia report from the United States Engineers states that no later than September 1 1916 all 20 dams on the Ohio River between Pittsburgh and Belleville West Virginia 2017 miles will be in operation. Work is nearing completion on several dams with 12 already serving as long as continuous water stretches in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
United States Engineers
Pittsburgh
Belleville
W. Vi
United States
Official Vote on Amendments in Harrisburg
Harrisburg reports the official state vote on four proposed constitutional amendments. All amendments failed except woman suffrage. Amendment 1 passed for 85,348 to 441,034 against. Amendment 2 361,188 for and 191,004 against. Amendment 3 487,136 for and 174,168 against. Amendment 4 363,686 for and 178,567 against.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Capitol
New Comet Sighted by Astronomer Taylor at Cape of Good Hope
Cambridge reports the discovery of a new comet by Astronomer Taylor stationed at the Cape of Good Hope. It was first sighted near Delta Orionis and is moving slowly northward across Orion’s region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Taylor
Cape of Good Hope
Delta Orionis
Orion
Tight Shoe Causes Death in Beaver Official Robert Sterling
Beavers Pa blood poisoning from a wound caused by a tight shoe led to the death of Robert L Sterling 80 former state legislator and longtime public servant. He had served in the Legislature and was a recognizable figure in local affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaver
Robert L. Sterling
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Marshal von Mackensen
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