Vatican Offers Terms of Peace and Land Restoration
The Vatican proposes peace terms including restoration of lands with no indemnities, as suggested by the Pope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
New Mexico State Record in Santa Fe, New Mexico
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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1917
Page
2
Pope Benedict Peace Plan Attracts Mixed Reactions
Vatican peace proposals call for no annexations, Germany returns occupied French lands, and a world court with armament cuts. Pope Benedict backs Wilson's idea of international authority, while Allies may not respond. Rainbow Division heads to France. Carranza expels German entertainments from Juarez. A bank cashier dies in Wellington after a motorcycle collision. a British destroyer is sunk by a North Sea mine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Neweersie Howe
Serbia
Germany
Pontiif
Europe
Ellis Orenta
Pope Senenet
Munt
Wilson
Qomie Corah
Pope Benedict
Exemption Rules Emphasized by Provost Crowder in Draft talks
In Washington renewed emphasis on strict exemptions to the draft as Congress shapes army quotas. Crowder argued exemptions must serve government interests and cited risks to families from mass drafting. States like Colorado and Wyoming faced drafting complexity as 23 states hit quotas while 25 did not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowder
Congress
Cie
Elelex
Tina
U. S
Washington
Price Increase Proof of Profiteering in Washington
The Federal Trade Commission warns coal dealers that raising anthracite prices by more than ten cents per hundred pounds before September 1 will be treated as openly declaring a profiteering policy. The notice signals regulatory scrutiny for abrupt price hikes in the coal market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
Heat Wave Death Toll Tops They Reach New York
New York officials report a heat wave ending August 4 caused an estimated 255 deaths, according to a weekly health department bulletin. The tally marks a lethal week as the city grapples with extreme temperatures and related health risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Department of Health
Denver Missionary Family Perishes in Ship Sinkings
Reports confirm a Denver family perished when the British steamship City of Athens struck a mine and sank off Cape Town, killing Arthur Duckworth his wife and six children along with other missionaries en route to resume work in India. The family had planned to return to India in September after a year visiting Denver relatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Thuatier
Denver
Arthur Duckworth
Cape Town
Africa
Athens
India
Duckworth
Ethel
Rosas
Martha
Scoville
Virameam
Chrisian
Alance Hound
New York
Wiech
Colorado Troops Ordered to France
Washington reports the War Department has organized a division for first National Guard troops to serve in France. Troops will come from twenty six states and the District of Columbia, including Colorado, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, New York, Ohio, Georgia, Alabama, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Maryland, South Carolina, California, Missouri, Virginia, North Carolina, Kansas, Texas, Michigan, New Jersey, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Oregon, and the District of Columbia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainbow
France
Washington
America
New York
Texas
California
Field Hospital Company
Colorado
Fovces
W. A. Mann
Mila
Wyoming
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Idaho
Haineis
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Massachusetts
Michigan
Miami
Nebraska
Nevada
York
Orem
Pennsylvania
Utah
Warrington
National Guard
War Department
States
District of Columbia
Wisconsin
Ohio
Georgia
Alabama
Ilinois
Minnesota
Maryland
South Carolina
Missouri
Virginia
North Carolina
New Jersey
Tennessee
Oklahoma
Oregon
Hoover Announces Plans to Control Wheat and Bread
Hoover, food administrator, unveils comprehensive controls on wheat flour and bread in response to European war strains. Measures include penalties for hoarding, price stabilization through Belzi ng, storage limits, licensing for mills and elevators, and agency operations at key wheat terminals, effective Sept. 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington
Merbert Hoover
Belzing
Food Administration
The
Thirty Lost When Ship Strikes Mine
A Copenhagen dispatch reports that thirty men were lost when a German patrol ship collided with a German mine near Stubbekjoering. The incident occurred amid ongoing naval hostilities and affects personnel aboard the vessel. Placeholder details unavailable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Stubbekjobing
Copenhagen
Central Powers Nearly Starved Report Warned
Washington reports an official estimate states the economic condition of the central empires is more severe than previously assumed. The advisory cautions of critical shortages and strained resources affecting the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Food Bill Signed Aims War Aid And Profiteer Fight
President Wilson signed the food control bill and announced Herbert C. Hoover as United States food administrator. Hoover pledged to curb hoarding and profiteering, prevent price manipulation, and ensure wheat sugar meat and staple supplies through regulations while guiding wartime supply for the allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Herbert C. Hoover
United States
Hoover
America
Food Commission
Era
Peace and Passports Amid War Era Senate Debates
Senator La Follette demanded no territorial acquisitions and no commercial privileges as part of a peace stance. King attacked the Kaiser for treaty violations and invasion while Britain, France, Italy, and the United States agreed to withhold passports for attendees of a Stockholm peace conference. An American killed in the Arquata railway disaster, a baker burned in Dallas, and plans to expand winter wheat and rye acreage were announced. Attorney General Wiley E. Jones condemned the I W W as unfit for American values during a talk to 300 women in Bisbee Arizona.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
la Follette
King
Germany
Kaiser
United States
Wilson
Stockholm
London
Andrew Bonar Law
House of Commons
France
Italy
England
U.S
Bisbee
Ariz
Wiley E. Jones
Warren District
I W. W
U-Boat Captures 50 8 Navy Men In Raid
A German U boat reportedly sank an American craft bound for Brest after a raid, with fifty eight navy men captured. Widespread alarms followed as ships reported emergency maneuvers and rescue efforts were launched along the convoy route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brest
23 KILLED IN AIR RAID SLAVS BLOCK BORDER ATTACK
War summary from Berlin and London reports vast World War I action. Romanian Pantziu captured by von Mackensen’s forces after a fierce defense, with 1 200 Germans taken prisoner. In Flanders, Anglo French troops rest ahead of another assault as German air raids on Britain are repelled. Seaborne battles unfold with two German planes downed and a German submarine sunk by a merchantman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
Ypres
Flanders
Steenbeke
Hale
Rheims
Champagne
Aisne
Union News Serv Tee
Berlin
Field Marshal
von Mackensen
Pantziu
Moldavia
England
Fondon
Amsterdam
Azores
Tunn
Washington
Nu Department
Ile de He
Atlantic
Brest
France
Russians Fined for Draft Riots in Glendale Area
Nine Molokanas, Russian sect members living near Glendale, were fined 25 dollars each and sentenced to 25 days in county jail for participating in draft riots in Phoenix. Selden G. Hopkins of Cheyenne was named by President Wilson to be assistant secretary of the interior, succeeding the late Bo Sweenw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Glendale
Wyoming
Washington
War Apple Crop: U S Mobilizes Labor for Harvest
The war food drive urges two bushels per person and calls for organized picking crews across apple regions. Farmers must use volunteers, manage storage, and market only first class fruit while processing seconds into by products. Cooperation from business groups, chambers, and defense councils is emphasized to secure labor and implement careful handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United
Jerop
Ues
Iban
Whence Khaki Came in British Army Use
Khaki has been in British military use for over forty years. It appeared during the Jowalki expedition in 1877. In the Afghan War of 1878 1880, all troops wore khaki including British and native units. Attire included tan colored leather shoes and sword belts with tan scabbards, khaki helmet covers and pugtees. The word khaki derives from a Hindustani term meaning crusty earthy.
Flubdubs Debate Cigar Spending and Hair Extensions
Mrs Flubdub says spending on cigars is foolish and Mr Flubdub agrees. She adds she feels the same about buying false hair, highlighting a domestic dispute over vanity and cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Flubdub
Mr. Flubdub
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amity
Pontiff
Ang
Wilken
Anmiamonta
World Commercial Supremey
Natican
Officiils
Carranza
el Paso
Tex
Juarez
Francisco Murgia
Jose Carlos Mureta
Arnulfo Gonzales
State of
Chihuahua
Loveland
William Person
Natonal
Wellington
J. L. Marvel
North Sea
Weyler
Marquis of
Teneriffe
Spain
Loverick
Rochester
C. W. McKinnon
W.D. Haywood
LWAV
Lovelock
Jim Asay
Citizens’ League
Tohn Gilbert
McKinnon Ten Hays Ako
Yerington Conper
Chicago
Burbank
Santa Rosa
Calif
Luther Burbank
Pittsburg
Joseph A. Seep
van H. Manning
Bureau of Mines
Portland
Ore
Sioux City
J. R. Perkins
First Christian Church
Fort
Winston S. Churchill
Winston Spencer Churchill
Rome
Ben Hammond
Arquata Railway
Baker
Dallas
Ben Wipf
Mecca
Secretary of Agriculture
Department of Agriculture
State Commissions On Agriculture
State Councils of Defense
George Nicoll Barnes
Arthur Henderson
Lunior
McAdoo
Louis L. Cherry
S. J. Bernfeld
Draft
Department of Justice
Miner
Boss
Jerome
John Daggs
Patrick Keams
Keams
Owen
Union News
Niles
North Dakota
South Dakota
Gunter
State Federation of Labor
Boulder
New Record
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