21 Mar 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1918
Page
1
The notice lists subscription options including By Mail one year three dollars, By Mail six months one dollar and fifty cents, By Carrier per month thirty six cents, and By Carrier per year four dollars. It outlines pricing for different delivery methods.
The piece argues that Japan's action in Siberia could decisively affect the war on the western front from Ostend to the Adriatic. It questions whether Japanese entry at Vladivostok would divert German strength or provoke hostile reactions, stressing that the western front and Allied life chances hinge on Japan's course while criticizing uncoordinated wartime actions.
The article discusses Allied efforts to ensure future operations avoid pointless losses and to commit carefully to strategic aims. It notes caution against repeating costly mistakes and emphasizes disciplined planning to minimize wasteful activity.
Sailors from German destroyers were rescued after bombardment with few British casualties. Japanese notes say dupan’s intervention in Siberia awaits American views, amid cabinet crisis rumors. German troops advance in northern and southern Russia, aiming for Moscow and Petrograd.
Insurance covered many vehicles damaged by flames at Anchor Motor. The list names owners and makes including Hudson Super Six, Ford, Dodge, Studebaker, Chevrolet, and a Ford truck. Papers were soaked but legible, and repairs will begin once insurance is adjusted to reopen the garage.
The event featured conservative tailoring with navy and silver tones in coats and Jersey cloths dresses. Watson Orchestra played classics like Appie Blossoms as guests admired bead trimming, frilled blouses, and profuse millinery. A showroom glow highlighted restrained styles and stylish hats in black, colors, flowers, ribbons, and feathers.
Coal and coke license rules apply to retailers and operators handling their own product. Washington will require licenses for all jobbers registered with the federal trade commission. Regulations cap marks above mine prices and set purchasing commissions at 15 cents per short ton for bituminous coal 5 percent of derived price for coal certified for smith in purposes and 24 cents per long ton for anthracite delivered to Buffalo. West of Buffalo charges 80 cents. Licenses must not allow illicit charges by licensees or associates in coal production. An Atlantic port note reports Maj. Gen. Leonard Wool and Maj. Joan Franklin Gell arriving to dry on a liner from a French port.
Commissioner Roper declares the IRS will not accept ignorance as an excuse for tax evasion. He credits national and local agencies for informing taxpayers and warns that those who avoid income taxes or fail to register for the draft will face penalties. He urges citizens to help expose tax dodgers and emphasizes the war tax should be evenly shared according to income.
President proclaims take over of 400,000 tons of Dutch shipping within U S waters and allies follow with 200,000 tons. vessels to be used under Navy control for vital war work, moving men to France and food to Allies. London notes cautious reaction to decree and Dutch policy shifts amid war.
In a Federal Court ruling, Ober Meih Horgy Tamitton of Grove City was sentenced to pay a fine of 504 dollars and costs for coal plate theft. The case followed a conveyance and involved police actions this morning.
In the legal notice fragment, transfers involve TAD Bark, Mathew Brumess, William Powers, and A. T. Kime with related property and bank references. The text is garbled but indicates transfers and assignments among named individuals and locations.
A garbled report notes women in a county show little interest in certain factory work. It hints that out of 64,000 women only a handful seem engaged, despite training and opportunities. The text references vocations like butchers actresses and detectives and mentions aviation workers.
Denver reports a new weapon called liquid fire of greater killing power than any prior device. Invented by Dr William K C Berlin of Denver, the substance is offered to the Government for use in Europe. Experiments began at the start of the European conflict.
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