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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 18, 1918

Page

18

House Approves Sundry War Billes and Funds

The House passed a large wartime appropriation bill totaling about three billion with cuts to information and shipping programs. Creel’s Public Information Committee saw a reduced 1.2 million allocation, while several line items covered shipyards, fuel, labor, and war administration. The President outlined spending across agencies and noted unexpended balances and shifts to regular appropriations.

Wassinton Howse Phesthe Momsure Shipping Board Balin Tor Re Foul Administration LOGAN Fuel Administration Suawiiney War Trade Board Department of Labor War Industries Hwiemil Council of National Defence Aero Sherley Asipreviarions Committee House Vic Susret Hag Boon

Fragmented Editorial Tangles in 1912 Convention Coverage

A garbled report reviews political clash and press responses around the 1912 Republican convention. It mentions figures like Meg Kupperell, Henry Atwater, and others while recounting debates over expression, repression, and editorial stance amid a tense campaign atmosphere.

Ystines Meg Kupperell Republian Hiefely Mery Étiin Heniger Ng Commlitir Mh S Huehenter Renesvar Aim Ty Yoy Henry Atwater Tribution Wien Sti

Wilson Urges Central Labor Agency for War Work

President Woodrow Wilson calls for a United States employment service to centralize recruitment of civilian workers for war industries. He asserts a strong agency is needed to direct labor flow, protect workers, and mobilize essential industry, urging voluntary enlistment and cooperation to sustain productive power.

Wilson America United States New York United States Employment Service Department of ‘Labor Policies Board Woodrow Wilson United States of America Johor

Carlton Rejects President Plea To Halt Telegraph Strike

Washington report on June 17 states Western Union rebuffed the President's call to prevent a strike by discouraging members from joining the Commercial Telegraphers Union. Carlton, Western Union president, will release the company's reply at noon, but details remain undisclosed. Union VP Percy Thomas says rapid new members are joining and prepared for any developments.

Washington Western Union Telegraph Company Muesb Tt Tual Wsal Tonvea Newcomb Carlton Wilson Dulin Board of Directors Percy Thomas Sid

Predicts Chilling of Wilsons Marrow

Special Dispatch reports German press summaries on U boat operations claim America will face a chilling fate. A Basel newspaper predicts Germany must pay a heavy price for the war adventure while another foreign prince warned of air attacks and possible bombardment of American ports.

the Tribune Washington Wilson Atlantic Shee Department Basle Vins

Electric Strike Put Up to Taft's Board

Joint Chairmen Taft and Wala of the War Labor Board said they would undertake adjustment of the threatened strike by 20 000 General Electric employees at Schenectady New York demanding higher pay and shorter hours. A strike vote has been held and the board will act.

Washington Taft and Wala The War Labor Board Tnday General Electric Company Selenentady N.Y

Gompers Urges Minneapolis Elect a Socialist Candidate

Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and Jamon Lord of the mining department advocate socialist backing in Minneapolis city elections. The convention highlighted labor disputes, union jurisdiction, and threats to organizing efforts amid tensions with government policy and maritime labor issues.

Lima Yehuner Samuel Gompers Te Amarican Felcation Libor Jamon Lord Th Federation Wisinnaday Thomas van Lear Minnyapatla Ty American Alliance For Javanan Democracy Sininkines Nadiowla Ian Wialunet Rani America Siamp Hinus Coopoys Mongshor New York Western Union Managra Aimilar Rockefeller New Jersey Delegatug Wat Waington

Sentences Set for Objectors in Draft Case

Baker approves long terms for several objectors in a wartime draft dispute. The naturalized and native US citizens faced varied sentences for resisting service, with jurists weighing allegiance to the United States against family ties to Austria and Germany.

United States Army of the Europe Austria Rick Hyman Parkes William J. Seider Joseph White Anton Zeeddalg Lovanes Julius Lavinthal Louis Silverman Mayer Suffkind Louis H. Binmenthal Samuel Spire Paul Bauer William Chattes Schwab Michael Ciupa

Railroads Not Compensated Under U S Operation

Washington June 17. J Barton Payne counsel for the railroad administration told the Home Interstate Committee that many obstacles block a standard contract for railroad compensation during government operation. He urged approval of a resolution extending the time for filing to January to decide whether the government will relinquish the roads. He stressed the need to deal with railroads while power to relinquish remains to ensure fair treatment and avoid rationing of paths.

U. S Washington J. Barton Payne Railroad Administration Home Interstate Commatrea Committee Payne Tln

Kerensky Minister Konovalov Arrives in States for War Aid Talks

Kerensky era official A. Konovalov, Minister of Trade and Industry and Vice Prime Minister, travels from Russia to Washington and New York to seek military assistance. He was imprisoned by Bolsheviks for three months, escaped last November, and plans to discuss Russia’s future with Allied support.

Konovalov Trade and Industry Kerensky Gabinet Washington Hie Suale New York Konovaloy Siberia Konayaskov bin Bee Russia

Strikes Drop to Minimum in Week Report

Washington report from June 17 notes fewer workers were idle last week due to strikes, marking a drop compared with the prior year. The Labor Department release details the latest figures on unemployment caused by labor actions and other typical factors.

Washington Department of Labor

Old Shipyard Strike Over Non-Union Chief Sparks Labor Loss

A thousand iron workers at the Jaren Shevan & Son shipyard in Brooklyn walked out yesterday morning amid a dispute over Charles Saunders, an assistant foreman. The strike halted government repair contracts and caused extensive yard neglect totaling about 50,000 in losses. A committee contacted management in the afternoon to learn the workers’ complaint and Saunders’ role in alleged non-union staffing. The union claims Saunders’ hire signals an attempt to undermine their organization. management says Saunders is the best man for the job and will not be discharged. The government may view the strike as a failure to report and force further action.

Lestef Teansol Committee On White Jaren Shevan & Son Struut Hovoklyn Jumea Edward A. She San Hlalit Vio Chars Saunders Saunders Morte Oryeck and Seplir Iron Workers Shewans Shewan Yard

Fragmentary note on wartime government appeal request

A tenuous telegram fragment requests action from William Blorman, director of Inline for the United States Emergency Flot Corporation. It references workers’ rights and a declamation about employees having a right to strike, with garbled terms and unclear agency names.

Fem William Blorman Inline Unitid Statin Eintergnincy Gorperacion Sepaline As Anwar Fhawwns Fife Shewan Company Min Jig Saunders Milan Segariize

Sixteen Steel Ships Completed in Two Weeks

Washington June 17. Sixteen steel vessels of Suned undweit tonnage were completed and turned over to the Shipping Board in two weeks of June. The ships total 29,000 tons, with a requisition for 85,882 tons. Eight vessels totaling 67 tons were built in Great Lakes yards, while others totaling 45,20 were completed in Baltimore and other yards. The Shipping Board notes average building times and pace compared with pre war figures, highlighting rapid construction across several shipyards and regions.

Limbat Washington Sixtent Steel Ileson Gardn Pychec Baltimore Tas Eisniobinn Fy Paakalt Tympany Yuleele Tyne Ennore Company Shipping Board Rhea Pacific

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