Franco German tension eases as Morocco talks proceed
Paris dispatch reports Franco German tension diminishing after France and Britain back Morocco conference terms. Premier Rouvier met British ambassador Sir Froveit Bertie and spoke with German envoy Prince Radolin. Open Moroccan access for German commerce remains a key dispute, with no military mobilization indicated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Put & Tong
Oreny
Prince Radolin
Wihtam
France
Prince Radolh
Morocco
Diplomacy Eases Franco German Tensions in Paris
Reports say a long conference between German Ambassador von Radolin and French Premier Rouvier reassured public nerves over Franco German friction. Germany signals openness to Morocco talks with safeguards for French rights, while denying aims to humiliate France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Frairie
Germany
Europe
Prince von Hadoum
France
Reuvier
Vortze
Vem Radolin
Lrtakh Esterdey
Geralt
Yor Radolin
Rouvier
Pour Pariers
Morocco
Ciist
Moroccan
Sete
German Press Calm on France Germany Ties in Dispatches
June 17 dispatches describe uncertainty and concern in France over relations with Germany. Editorials on the topic frame the issue as delicate and unresolved, reflecting a tense mood in coverage across newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erin
Dispatches
France
Germany
Trusts Must Show Books Milwaukee Court Ruling
Milwaukee June 17 The United States Circuit Judge Seaman ruled General Paper Company must reveal its books and answer relevant questions in anti trust suit. The ruling supports government reach in inquiries about contracts with newspapers and company costs, with an appeal expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
United States Circuit
Seaman
General Peper Company
General Paper Company
United States
Seaman Today
James D. Flanders
Paper Company
Circuit Court of Appeal
Circuit Court
Taye
Lam
Transfer of Eighy Tons of Gold Through Chicago
Chicago reports a historic transfer of eighty tons of gold coin valued at about 45 million dollars plus over 10 million in silver and currency. Assistant Treasurer Williams and 42 staff oversaw the move from the Rand McNally Building to the new federal building via Adams Street carried by United States Express under government contract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Chicago
Adams St
Rand-McNally
Federal
United States
Williams
United States Express Company
Yale Victory Over Princeton In 8-4 Baseball Duel
Yale defeated Princeton 8 to 4 at Polo Grounds before about eighteen thousand, lifting hope for the Intercollegiate title race. Byram struggled early for Princeton, Kinney belted a second inning homer driving in two, Jackson pitched well for Yale, and Doyle fared unevenly as Yale’s batting struck back. The crowd roared with Yale’s blue and Princeton’s orange and black in a colorful, hot sun day with a cool breeze shaping a classic college clash.
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Yale
Princeton
Polo
Harvard
Byram
Doyle
Bymyy
Jackson
Kinnes
Avram
Rodla Boola
Wsuel
Ymett
Met
S Bush
Barnes
Bard
Brien
Cook
McLean
Marnes
O'Brien
Kinney
Cote
Weiss
Huiscamp
Reid
Tiger Rooters
Bowman
Camp
Helm
Hutscamp
General Maxine Gomez Dies After Prolonged Illness in Havana
In Havana on June 17 General Maxine Gomez known as El Candillo the Chieftain of Cuban revolutions died at his seaside home in Vedado after a 46 day illness. President Pavia and General Andrade arrived shortly before his death. Gomez leaves a wife five sons and a daughter. Congress had voted $150,000 for his benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Havana
Maxine Gomez
el Candillo
T. Estrada Palmay
Vedado
Santago
Gomes
Santiago
Morro Castle
Inantiago
Gomez
The
Pain's Fireworks for the Fourth at Le Parc Mince
The item describes pain’s fireworks for the Fourth with tickless rockets and other covers on display at Le Parc Mince in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LE Parc Mince
News York
Eighteen Dead in Wreck Near Patapsco
Baltimore June 17. The worst Western Maryland Railroad wreck occurred near Patapsco between Westminster and Finksburg. Eighteen are believed killed and about score injured, mainly crew and maintenance workers. No. 5 passenger train hit a double headed eastbound freight. engines crushed, coaches survived. Relief trains and physicians aided the injured. several hospital transports followed, with some bodies heading to Westminster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Western Maryland Railroad
Patapisco
Westminster
Finksburg
Mount Hope Station
Maryland
Here
Union Station
Explosion at Ivan Colliery Kills 300 in Russia
An explosion at the Ivan Colliery in Khartsisk belonging to the Russian Donets Company reports that about three hundred workers perished. The incident occurred near Ekaterinoslav on June 18 and details remain to be confirmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ekaterinoslav
Ivan
Khartsisk
Donets Company
Robs St Mary's School Principal of Garden City
St Mary's School in Garden City Long Island was broken into thieves stole Miss Anna Gibson the principal's money and jewelry valued at about 500 The school had closed on June 6 and Miss Gibson her secretary and two teachers were still in the building on vacation evecarpenters working nearby were suspected but not charged
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hempstead
Long Island
St. Mary’s School
Garden City
A. T. Stewart
Anna Gibson
Miss Gibson
Asylum Wins Tax Fight Over Arrears Refunding Property Taxes
The Hebrew Orphan Asylum secures cancellation of all taxes due after a legislative bill, ending disputes with the Department of Taxes and Assessments. President Louis Stern led efforts with affidavits noting the property’s charitable use since inception. Tax arrears, dating back to 187, total $26,583.57. a parcel had faced sale to John Lawepace, now likely resolved. Also noted is a New York Central timetable listing departures from Central Station in Albany and Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Taxes
Hebrew Orphan Asylum
Amsterdam
John 8. Lawepace
Lawrence
Louis Stern
Republican Club
Sherphan Asylum
Peace talks place disputed as Russia favors The Hague
Washington receives conflicting reports on meeting site for Russian and Japanese plenipotentiaries. Russia leans toward The Hague while Japan accepts Washington conditionally, amid rumors of armistice talks and a push by U S officials to keep the venue in Washington. Letters and cables from Count Cassini and Minister Takakura shape the debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Artalre
Toa
St. Priemaburs
Ruarlein
Hague
Washington
Tannanmen
Woshington
Cable Meessage
Siegention
Tekabira
Count Cassini
Ruasin
Wallington
St. Petersburg
Russia
Manchuria
White House
Northwest
Chicago
Milwaukee
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Assini
Takatra
Og Ubat “Oth
Talk of an Armistice Negotiations Reported Opened
Russian and Japanese forces hold quiet fronts as armistice talks begin. Reports from St Petersburg and Gotzyadanl say Japanese are moving east and pressing along the Tete River valley while provisions run short for Japanese troops. General Linevitch notes clashes near Palitoun and a Russian post was driven back by two Japanese companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Jub
Linevitsh
Hye
Palitoun
Linevitch
Tete
Baron de Rosen's Peace Plans Mentioned in Paris Dispatch
Paris dispatch notes Baron de Rosen as a potential peacemaker in ongoing diplomatic efforts. The report describes his proposed terms and the international interest in his mediation. The article also mentions a champagne bottle tied to the scene, with Dewey & Sons advertised at Fulton Street in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Baron de Maren
Tmpon
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Pain
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