Rates and notices from the era reveal advance payments rules
The text discusses subscription rates for weekly service and advance payment terms, distance-based charges within 160 miles and beyond 180 miles, with references to the Associated Press copyright and a note on the Mexican Minister of War’s hurried Washington trip amid treaty talk and munitions needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Villa
Steiguling Russia Headed Propaganda Unit
A description states the Omsk government may have chosen the name Steiguling Russia to head propaganda. The text implies the chosen label evokes coercion and power, suggesting a figure with influence over opponents. The piece hints at a draconian, intimidating approach in official messaging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steiguling
Russia
Omsk
Lyon County Considers Bond Issue for New County Hospital
After G W Newman left fifty thousand dollars for a county hospital and the community pledges three times that amount, Lyon County plans a bond vote to fund the project. The measure aims to create one of the region’s finest hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyon County
G. W. Newman
Emporia
Lyon
Publicity Skew Overstated Barrel Claim
A casual remark about a well counts barrels with poetic license, but the publicity man chose not to add any extra barrels. He preferred credit loss over overstating facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone Well
Beginning of a New Era in the Die Off Business
A fragment notes the sector’s early claim of 4800 barrels as its initial performance, signaling industry promise and attracting men of sterling honesty to the venture. The terse record implies cautious optimism about the venture’s scale and integrity.
Early Temperance and Missionary Motives in a Nation
The piece notes early temperance laws moved barrels of alcohol out of sight to curb drinking. It argues Protestant churches aim to spread the Gospel and promote world peace. A real Christian should oppose oppression in any form, and missions spending is favored over war as a wiser use of resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Amer With
South
Price Says Rail Rates Must Rise To Meet Costs
Theodore Price of the U S Railway administration argues freight and passenger rates must rise to cover higher operation costs driven by labor and other expenses. He contends published rate gains are false and cites freight up twenty five percent and passenger up fifty percent with war tax and removed commodity rates. He notes the public accepts higher rates only if justified and questions fairness in wage disparities for skilled versus unskilled workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Price
U. S. Railway Administration
McAdow
Mr. Price
Price
Admirers View Hiram Johnson as 1920 Republican Presidential Hopeful
The passage lauds Hiram Johnson of California as a strong Republican candidate for president at the 1920 national convention. It recalls his record as governor, his Progressive ties, and suggests had Hughes allied differently, Johnson might have secured California’s electoral votes and the presidency. A closing line mentions Ajax tires traded for old ones at Banker's Garage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Johnson
California
Senator Johnson
Hughes
Wilson
Johnson
Justice Hughes
Califo
Progressive Party
Roosevelt
Wilson Johnson
Ajax
Banker’s Garage
Mass
Anniversaries and notable events from 1790 to 1917
A compact list highlights figures born or died, treaties, captures, and military milestones across years. Notable entries include Adam Smith born in Kirkcaldy died Edinburgh 1790, Drexel death Philadelphia 1862, Sultan of Zanzibar treaty with Britain 1872, Pretoria surrender 1900, Roosevelt return 1901, Arras progress 1915, Hampshire sinking 1916, and 1917 draft registration approaching ten million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam Smith
Kirkcaldy
Scotland
Edinburgh
Francis M. Drexel
Philadelphia
Austria
Zanzibar
Great Britain
Pretoria
Lord Roberts
New York Chamber of Commerce
London
Roosevelt
Washington
Paris
Arras
Today’s Birthdays Highlight Historic Figures
Sir Douglas Hazen chief justice of New Brunswick born fifty years ago today in New Brunswick. Gen Marcus J Wright Confederate general officer born in Purdy Tennessee eighty eight years ago. Tadislas Lazaro congressman born near Ville Platte Louisiana forty seven years ago. Richard C MacLawin MIT president born in Scotland forty nine years ago. Battling Nelson former champion pugilist born in Copenhagen Denmark thirty seven years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas Hazen
New Brunswick
Marcus J. Wright
Confederate States Army
Purdy
Tenn
Tadislas Lazaro
Congress
Louisiana
Ville Platte
Richard C. MacLawin
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
United States Students’ Army Training Corps
Scotland
Battling Nelson
Copenhagen
Denmark
Paint up and clean up with Cocks Point
Mrs. O C Wolfe of Kansas City and M Ann d Junkins and Mrs. Sherman Hate of Garden City Missouri have been visiting in Lawrence and went to Baldwin this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. C. Wolfe
Kansas City
M Ann
Junkins
Sherman Hate
Garden City, Mo
Lawrence
Baldwin
Germans press south bank of the Aisne as war marks one year
One year into the war reports show German forces continuing advances on the south bank of the Aisne. American troops reportedly drove the enemy from Neuilly Wood in a bayonet charge. The Norwegian steamer Vinland was torpedoed by a German submarine off the Virginia Capes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisne
United States
Neuilly Wood
Vinland
Virginia Capes
Koreans report mass killings and village burnings near Seoul
AP dispatch from Tokio describes Japanese soldiers attacking Christians in Cheami-ni, killing about 35 by swords and bayonets, burning churches and homes. Investigations by British and American consuls corroborate the atrocity and note other villages burned while Christians fled volatile fires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Associated Press
Cheami-ni
Seoul
Korea
Hasegawa
Cheam
Axhow
Price
Raymond 3. Curtice
Underwood
America
Royds
Herron Smith
Methodist Church
Yor Cheon-ni
Mr. Underwood
Cheam-ni
Rey
Ithe Ehereh
Ithat Huiking
Corpl
Soochun
Stacy J. Roberts
Pyong Yang
Tyung-ju
Harvest of Kansas Wheat Banner Crop to Begin
Kansas expects an 218,500,000 bushel wheat harvest from 11,000,000 acres in 1920s conditions. State and federal agencies mobilize 220,000 harvest workers with wages 30 to 40 percent higher than last year. Average per capita yield valued at 315.34 dollars, with Reno county farmer noted for a 1,500,000 cash crop from 40,000 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kansas
J. C. Mohler
State Board of Agriculare
Union
State ‘Board of Agriculture
United States
Reno
State Labor Department
Plant Enemies Warn of European Threats to Crops
The article warns of two plant enemies entering the country from Europe the European corn borer and the European potato wart disease both in limited areas Massachusetts New York and Pennsylvania respectively Precautions urged to prevent spread reports symptoms broken tassels holes in stalks sawdust like material and wart growths on underground parts Readers urged to contact the U S Department of Agriculture in Washington DC for information and watch for new outbreaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
America
Massachusetts
New York
Pennsylvania
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Washington
D. C
Bankers Offer Reward for Bank Robbery Suspects
Pittsburg Kansas June 4 The Arma State bank directors expected this afternoon to offer rewards for the arrest of robbers who took nearly 50000 in Liberty bonds during a raid on the bank vault Monday night. Brussels June 5 American visitors arrive daily to study opportunities here with American bankers showing interest in reconstruction and a New York trust company opening an office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Kans
Arma State Bank
Brussels
New York Trust Company
Government auction of seized whiskey in Kentucky
Four thousand quarts of whiskey confiscated since 1917 were sold at a government auction in Kentucky, bringing about $7,000 tax free for personal use. Brands sold for $1.50 to $2.00 a quart as crowds bid eagerly. The liquor, packed in trunks and boxes, was intended for shipment into dry regions in violation of the Reed law. Miss Olive Constant returned home from Washington D C after a year with the war risk department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Lovinsville
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Olive Constant
Kentucky Street
Washington, D. C
War Risk Department
Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered by Edward J Woods Ad
A New Yorker offers a book claim that tobacco habit can be ended in three days with benefits like calmness clear eyes and strong memory. The advertisement promises free book upon request from Edward J Woods TH 064 Station IF New York City and notes nicotine poison removal improves health and appetite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wire Experience
Edward J. Woods
Station IF
New York City
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the World Company
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Rimeént
Sam
Ghyoago
Eorge H. Alcorn
West List Street
Germany
Joye
Batablis
Bank
Fidence
Cocks Point
E. Matthews
Lbr. Co
Everett True
U. S
Berlin
Nelso More
Morris
Lkely
Am‘mbassador
United Sates
Sweden
Tate
C. W. 68Mith
Farmers.state and Savings Bank
Liberty Tube & Tire CO
Masonic Temple