Wild Scenes As Wilson Is Nominated At Democratic Convention
At Colosseum in St Louis on June 16 delegates faced wild scenes before Woodrow Wilson was nominated for a second term. The convention adjourned late as Bryan urged peace and unity while supporters cheered Wilson’s renomination and Marshall’s as vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
St. Louis
Sesson
Louis
Ollie M. James
Kenky
Thomas R. Marshall
James
Robert Emmett ‘Burke
Illinois
Woodrow Wilson
Marshall
John W. Kern
Chas. Francis Murphy
Tammany Hall
al Smith
New York City
Convention Hall
Aames
William J. Bryan
Americanism Crisis Dominates Day at Convention
At the convention the Declaration of Americanism opens the session as Reed criticizes the Republican record and Belgium policy. Senator Stone hesitates to read the platform, deferring to Senators Walsh and Hollis to spell the final Americanism ultimatum amid scattered applause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Rabbi
Leon Harrison
St. Louis
Stone
Resolutions Committee
Reed
Missouri
Republican Party
Chicago
Root
United States
Germany
Belgium
America
Senator Stone
Bryan
James
Senate
Walsh
Montana
Hollis
New Hampshire
Senator Walsh
Mrs Holland Convicted On Two Charges
A jury found Mrs Holland guilty on two counts amid testimony about a beer sale to Isaac Davis and a larceny from his pocketbook. Witness Gertrude Loving and Detective Leslie testified, while Davis and Ross’s whereabouts drew court action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ludwick
Gertrude Loving
Isaac Davis
Harbor Road
Ross
Harrisburg
Emery
Davis
Logan
Irene White
Germany Dictates Peace Says Von Bethmann Hollweg
German chancellor Von Bethmann Hollweg told the reichstag peace talks hinge on war map terms and fierce unity. He cited victories at Kut El Amara Verdun and Salonika, warned neutrals, and denounced Pan German pamphleteering as dangerous to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Sayville
von Bethmann-Hollweg
Reichstag
Germany
Kut el Amara
Verdun
Austria
Italy
Salonika
England
Deaths of the Day Highlight Amberson and Patterson Funerals
The day’s deaths include Mrs. Almira M. Amberson whose funeral was at 1513 Huron Avenue with Rev. R G Roscamp officiating and Oak Park cemetery interment. Howard Patterson’s funeral occurred at St Mary’s church with interment in St Mary’s cemetery and four pallbearers named. Carl Andrew Snyder, ten months old, died of pneumonia at 41 High Street with services at home and Oak Park cemetery. Charles Thomas Black, 42, of 1408 Grimes Street, died after a stroke. he leaves a wife and three children, parents, a sister in New Orleans, and four brothers. funeral arrangements pending. flowers omitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Almira M. Amberson
Linton S. Amberson
Huron Avenue
R. G. Roscamp
D. D
St. Andrew's Chapel
Oak Park Cemetery
William S. Culbertson
William E. Browne
Winfield S. Moore
William L. McConnell
William J. White
Frank M. Hartman
Howard Patterson
St. Mary’s Church
St. Mary’s Cemetery
George Nader
Chester Guyton
Alden McBride
Charles Moffatt
Carl Andrew Snyder
Alfred W
Caroline Redick Snyder
High Street
Alfred
Elsie
Elvia
Carrie
Rev. Stratton
Charles Thomas Black
Grimes Street
Raymond H
Nelson
James
Mrs. Fisk
New Orleans
John
Hamilton
Roy
Steubenville
Glenn
Indianapolis
Jess
Chicago
Bishop Israel at St. Andrew's Chapel Visit Set
The Right Reverend Rogers Israel will visit St. Andrew's chapel next Sunday at 7 30 p m to confirm a class and preach the sermon. A choral service will include a special quartet and solo under choir leader Wm H Evans with an invitation for all to attend and greet the bishop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers Israel
D. D
Diocese of
Erie
St. Andrew's Chapel
Wm. H. Evans
The Buzzard by Frank Hepburn Crawford
The All Story Weekly issue features a story titled The Buzzard written by Frank Hepburn Crawford of Highland avenue. The tale centers on French Canadians and holds special interest for New Castle readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
All Story Weekly
New Castle
Frank Hepburn Crawford
Highland Avenue
Local Man Promoted to Chief Clerk on Motive Power
Jack Davis, long time chief clerk to the Master Mechanic of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in this city, has been promoted to chief clerk to the assistant superintendent of motive power in Pittsburgh offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Davis
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Pittsburg
Reynolds Case Continues As Last On List
Attorneys J. W. Cunningham and Charles E. Medard sought a continuance for the Commonwealth versus William Hun Reynolds charged with murder of Marshall Smith. Judge Emery denied the motion but set the case to resume a week from next Monday and it appears to be last on the docket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Cunningham
Charles E. Medard
the Commonwealth
William “Hun” Reynolds
Marshall Smith
Emery
Court Continues Sessions as Jurors Retained
Judge Emery extends the quarter sessions court and court of oyer and terminer through next week. All jurors summoned this week must report, along with principals and witnesses in cases to be tried. W J Shields and son depart for Oil City for a few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery
Quarter Sessions Court
Court of Oyer and Terminer
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. J. Bryan
Sembly
Wall Street
Sanay- Chaplin “Police
Charlie Chaplin
the Outlet
Care News
Washington
Court St
Northside
Tea Cup Inn
Delaware Avenue
Bell Phone
POR
Jas
C. Burnside
Marshall St
Bellwee
East Washington St
East Washington
Winslow
Rockford
Rose Sts
M. BK. Nolan
Washington St
Chestnut St. Inquire
O. Adams
Pulaski
Davenport
N. Mercer St
Rice Bros. Co
Court of Common Pleas
Lawrence County
Pennsylvania
Lawrence Savings and Trust
W. J. Uber
William Elliott
William Magee
Orphans’ Court
Lawrence
Eee
Lawrence Savings and Trust Building
J. Elder Ryan
Kaiser
Mrs. Amberson
A Scotch Woolen Mills Co
New Castle, PA
W. F. Dufford & CO
E. Wash. St
W.F. Dufford & Co
Israel
St. Andrew’s
F. H. Crawford
W. J. Shields
East Cherry Street
Oility
UNION
E. North ST
Chas. R. Kelley
Tee Lutton
Wwe Bell
Nion
Mill Street
Bell-Ans
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!