Combined Fleets Enter La Guaira Amid Hostilities
The Anglo German fleet enters La Guaira harbor as marines land. Venezuelan fleet seized by ten German and four British cutters with no shots fired. Ships sunk, consuls evacuated, and residents arrested amid rising tensions and store closures. British and German nationals freed owners, embargos placed on railroads, and public anger expressed as flags burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Guaira
Venezuela
England
Panther
General Crespo
Tutumo
Margarita
Ossun
R. Schunck
Messrs
Fieldwick
Prince and Lepage
Harbor Corporation
Retribution
Quail
Carpano
Faulke
Puerto Cabello
Guanta
Barcelona
Restaurador
Caracas
Death to the Germans in Caracas in violent anti German protest
A large patriotic demonstration in Caracas erupted after news that British and German warships seized Venezuelan vessels at Guaira. Mobs shouted death to the Germans, attacked windows, and targeted the German legation as police failed to intervene. Mme. Von Pilgrim-Baltaszi and others were spared from violence as arrests followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Cherry
Central Railway
Mr. Wallace
Telephone
Valentin Blohm
Herr Knoop
Herr Simmgross
Legation
Bolivar Square
Klindt
F. J. S. Goffart
U. S
Bowen
Ussell
Castro
Koehler
Mme. von. Pilgrim-Baltaszi
Valentin Bloem
YaGuaira
Caracas
Valencia
Willemstad
Caracao
Dee
Ta Guaira
Mme. von Pilgrim-Baltaszi
Dr. Keeler
Antrance
Castro Calls To Arms In Venezuela Crisis
Paris reports a Venezuelan government note accusing Great Britain and Germany of seizing Venezuelan ships at La Guaira and pursuing reprisals. President Castro appeals to the people to take up arms, grants amnesty for political offences, and orders restitution of confiscated property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Great Britain
Germany
la Guaira
Venezuela
Castro
Arrest of Foreigners in Caracas Reported
Washington dispatch reports that President Castro ordered the arrest of all British and German subjects in Caracas. Embassies of Britain and Germany said the move was made without peaceable resolution and raised international tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Castro
Caracas
Hats and a sharp quip about carriages in Lynn
The ad from HL Le Bailey & Co at 69 Merrimack street promotes $2 soft hats at $1.38. A Lynn minister’s alleged sight of baby carriages lined up before a saloon while mothers were inside drinking is noted as an unusual circumstance since children of drinking mothers rarely ride in carriages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Bailey & Co
Merrimack Street
Lynn
Blondin Trial Reveals Forensic Testimony And Witnesses
In a Massachusetts murder trial, Dr Frank W Draper testified on cause of Blondin death, stating possible strangulation and noting rigor mortis and rib injuries. Harvard expert Dr Edward S Wood described traces of human blood on wallpaper and items from 43 Green Street, with exhibits including a knife. Witnesses from a lodging house and hotel described Blondin’s stay and movements as court adjourned for recess. The record notes cold December weather and community notices about local residents and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank W. Draper
Suffolk County
Blondin
Edward S. Wood
Harvard
la Patrie
Prof. Ewing
Cornell
Green Street
Pc Ene el
Margaret Blondin
Alfred Mathews
Howard Street
Tealley
Velie Peu
J. W. Blondin
Chelmsford Declares Infected Territory for Cattle
Middlesex County news notes Chelmsford declared infected territory by the cattle bureau prohibiting cattle movement on public highways without a permit from the chief or authorized representatives. Inspectors and police are to enforce the order. Rev Joshua Young to occupy Unitarian pulpit next Sunday but bronchitis delays it. A lodge has shown six months rise in membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelmsford
Cattle Bureau
Bureau
Hia
Joshua Young
Winchester
Groton
Chelmeford
Ite
Bedford Note on Our Fellowship Meeting
For next Sabbath the EB subject is Our Fellowship led by Miss Mabel Baxter and Mrs William B Hughes. They will visit Capt. and Mrs William Reed at 21 Milk Street Newbury. Ada Reed of Newbverport stays with her cousin the Misses Hughes. Jonathan Bigelow, staying with Landlord Tibbetts at the Redford house, has gone to California for the winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Adams
Harbor
Clarence Josselyn
Adams
Frank Lewis
Elm Street
Josselyn
Arthur Bliss
Donovan
School Street
Sarah Manning
Benjamin Manning
Boardman Manning
Main Street
Mary Hardy
Lebanon
N. H
Kendal Tyler's
Rose Going
George Wilder
Frank Ball
Lawrence
Mabel Baxter
William B. Hughes
William Reed
Milk Street
Newbury
Ada Reed Newbverport
Hughes
Jonathan Bigelow
Tibbetts
Redford House
California
Record cold grips town as coal runs low
The Cold spell hits with temperatures from 12 below to 22 below zero. No coal in town and little for fuel forces residents to stretch supplies. Parker H. Kemble distributes a carload while two more are expected. Sudbury herds face quarantine as bread hoof and mouth disease reaches nearby towns, threatening a major dairy operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parker H. Kemble
Sudbury
Fairbanks
Hiram Haynes
North Sudbury
Henry L. Newton
South Sudbury
Mr. Haynes
Edward’s Private Life Suppressed by Press Request
King Edward’s wish to keep his private life out of newspapers resonates with many readers worldwide who favor discreet coverage. The public stance reflects tensions between scrutiny and royal privacy as media norms evolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
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