Hearst Paper Asked for Long Island Soldiers Names Refused
Amityville editor Charles F. Delano declines to supply the New York American with names and addresses of Amityville soldiers, saying Hearst propaganda harms the war effort. He compares Hearst to pro-German outlets and warns cooperation would betray fellow citizens. Delano calls Hearst papers dangerous and untrustworthy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amityville
L. 1
William Randolph Hearst
New York
Delano
Hearst
Cologne
Volkszeitung
America
London
Nesta
Evening Journal
Arthur Brisbane
Washington Times
Globe
Charles F. Delano
Hearst Newspapers Barred by Tenafly Club as Unpatriotic
Tenafly New Jersey June 27 Hearst newspapers denounced as unpatriotic by the Horouga Club of Tenafly at a meeting. The club pledged not to buy or read any Hearst publications amid soldiers passing through nearby Camp Merritt on wartime travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Tenafly
N. J
William Randolph Hearst
Able
Horouga Club of
Camp Merritt
New York
Borough Club
Tenafy
Somerset Club Bars Hearst Publications in Reading Room
The Somerset Club of Boston, famed for its conservatism, has barred William Randolph Hearst publications from its reading room. Members declined to discuss the action further, stating only that the move expresses indignation toward Hearst papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerset Club of
Boston
Hearst Newspapers
Somerset Club
Wiliam Rancolpi
Hearst
Mexrat
Bys
Defence Council Bars Hearst Papers In Carlsbad NM
The county Council of Defence in Carlsbad New Mexico chaired by F Gallatin Tracy barred Hearst papers as of June 27 The action reflected wartime censorship or information controls affecting local press coverage in Carlsbad New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defence Council
Hearst
Carlsbad
N.M
Carlsbad, N. M
Dy County
Carlsbad Bans Hearst Publications During War
In Carlsbad New Mexico the Defense Council suppresses Hearst publications for wartime. Eddy County boasts the state's highest volunteer rate with 1,500 members in the Eddy Lick the Kaiser Club and ten Community Councils, having raised $10,000 amid drought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlsbad
New Mexico
Defence Council
Hearst
Eddy County
County Council of Defence
Eddy Lick the Kaiser Club
Defence of Hearst Angers Citizens at Montclair Meeting
A Hearst representative defends Hearst newspapers at Montclair New Jersey council meeting provoking near riot as militia members oppose proposed ordinance making sale of Hearst papers a misdemeanor. Tension rises as mayor restores order and citizens attack the agent's remarks about government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
Montclair
Tribune
N. J
Council Chamber
Council
Louis F. Dodd
Dodd
Felix A. Jenkins
Montclair Battalion
William R. Hotchkin
Hearst Red Cross
Liberty Loan
Taxpayer stance quoted on costly Hearst suits rumor
The remarks claim Hearst would sue and burden taxpayers with expensive suits during a mayoral race. Socialist candidate Cole is referenced. Charles E. Francis cites taxpayer interests from his New York law office. Mayor Dodd notes no action at the meeting due to town attorney Edward W. Leake's absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gued
Hearst
Cole
Charles E. Francis
New York
Montclair
Dodd
Edward W. Leake
Fights in Vain to Save Chum From Drowning
Stamford report of two youths Leo Duffy sixteen and Grosvenor Fessenden eighteen who paddled a canoe from Roton Point to Stamford in a squall. The canoe capsized off Pratts Island in Long Island Sound near Darien. Duffy drowned after a struggle and Fessenden, who fought to rescue him, was badly injured and later found exhausted on Pratts Island. No body recovered for Duffy. Fessenden in serious condition with possible long-term harm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Conn
Leo Duffy
Grosvenor Fessenden
Long Island Sound
Roton Point
Pratts Island
Darien
Fessenden
Duffy
Adams
New York
Messenden
Hon
Hurd Resigns as Chairman of Defence Society
Richard M. Hurd resigned as chairman of the American Defence Society at the Midday Club luncheon. Charles Stewart Davison, an attorney of 60 Wall Street, was chosen to succeed him. Davison noted Hurd’s duties as president of Lucyers Mortgage Company and VP of Mortgage Bond Company, while Hurd said the society’s growth remains keen and Davison has long been connected with the group. The society’s membership rose from about 4,000 to over 20,000 during Hurd’s tenure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defence Society
Richard M. Hurd
The
American Defence Society
Brad Street
Charles Stewart Davison
Wall Street
Hurd
Luyers' Mortgage Company
Davison
What Is Going On Today In New York Events
Listings for local events and society notes include a Red Cross wheatless campaign, National War Savings Day, a Luncheon at the New York Aquarium, a NYU Alumni Association luncheon at Hotel McAlpin, and various meetings at McAlpin venues. Also noted are a military chamber of commerce meeting, Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity gathering, and a Progressive League meeting at Central Opera House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National War Saving Day
Ameria Museen Natural History
Hoel
Suffrage Battle Trails Through Senate As War Demands Swell
The fight over a women’s suffrage amendment unfolds in the Senate with anti and pro sides trading barbs while war funding tops the agenda. Senators urge postponement to protect military appropriations, as filibusters and pair schemes test party unity and public patience. Mrs Catt and other suffragists voice resolve, while leaders warn of extended debate beyond July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate
Washington
Miss Hay
Brandegee
Connecticut
Fragist
Vardaman
South
Rest of Subway Along 7th Avenue To Open Monday
The Public Service Commission to open the unopened Seventh Avenue subway portion Monday extending service to the Battery. The Ninth Avenue express will run to Jerome Avenue and Jamaica Avenue trains will reach Jamaica, eliminating surface line transfers. The Seventh Avenue line cost about 40 million dollars and adds 16.7 miles of track, greatly shortening trips across Manhattan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
7Th Avenue
Public Service Commission
Seventh Avenue
Lexington Avenue
Nth Avenue
Jerome Avenue
Jamaica Avenue
Greenwood Avenue
Richmond Till
Times Square
Pennsylvania Station
Battery
Park Place
William Street
Chantshers Street
West Broadway
Wall and William Streets
Seventh Avenue Lin
New York
Forty-second Street
The
Fourth Avenue
BOR. T
Broadway
Indeeh
Ninth Avenue
167Th Street
Rector Street
Sixth Avenue Elevated
Mnth Avenue
135Th Street
155Th Street
Commission
Manhattan Island
Lower West
Washington Heights
Bronx
Costa Rican President’s Sister Weds Englishman in City
Miss Marta Tinoco, sister of President Richard Arthur Tinoco, married an Englishman yesterday. The ceremony took place at the Church of Our Lady of Hope on West 166th Street near Broadway with Rev. Adriano officiating. Attendants included Costa Rican and New Zealand connections. A reception followed at the Metropolitan Club before the couple departed for the White Mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marta Tinoco
Richard Arthur
Church of Our Lady of Hope
West 166Th Street
Broadway
Father Adriano
Mr. Ani
Mrx
C. Keith
Aarisna Carrank
Costa Ries
Lewin Moreno
Shoes and Ships And Sealing Wax II reports be true
A Bridge Mooa court testimony describes Thomas Kelly of 509 Lorimer Street as highly intoxicated after quarrels with his wife. She says he threatened to shoot her and himself in their home and was taken to county hospital for observation. Private Arthur Von Schoeneck at Camp Upton resists a regulation haircut, opting for a Panama hat and hair net arrangement to cover his hair, as authorities seek a compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Thomas Kelly
Lorimer Street
Bridge Mooa
Pri
Kelly
Short
Hein
Arthur Jevepl von Schoeneck
Camp Upton
Samson
von Schoeneck
Writer Put on Trial for Disloyalist Views in War Era
Stephen Binder a Brooklyn butcher and author is tried in federal court for espionage act violation over his 42 page volume Light and Truth. He attacked Allies, showed sympathy for Sinn Fein and Hearst, claimed press independence, and argued against American entry into World War I. Witnesses describe payment to print copies and immediate arrest upon leaving the printer with books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Binder
Brooklyn
United States District Court
Binder
Sinn Fein
William Handolph Hearst
Hearst
New York
England
Chicanwrieg
Philip G. Kenny Jr
128 Summer Street
United States
France
George Washington
Inez Milholland Boissevain
Johannes Gutenberg
Sir Roger
Cagement
Baron von Steuben
Keir Hardie
Andreas Hoter
William Tell
Thomas Jefferson
America
Ireland
Vine Tl. Smith
Germany
Defene
Kempe
William Kempe
Louise Reitz
Interborough Men Organize For Pay Raise
Labor leader claims Interborough workers are organizing under the Amalgamated Association and American Federation of Labor to pressure for a six cent fare. He says the company opposes regular union organizing and may seek a strike through agitation. He expects authorization to act within weeks as tensions rise over pay and conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interborough Company
Collins
Fabs
Amalgemal Association of Street and Electric
Uni
Interbors Brotherhood
T Interborough Company
Amatgsmalal Association of
Surface Lines Seek City Action on Higher Fares During War
The Newark Railways Company filed a petition with Mayor Sivian asking the Public Service Commission to set fare increases for war period and after, arguing the public tribunal should handle wage-related costs. Frank Hedley of the Interborough said higher wages justify fare rises, and urged transferring all fare decisions to the Public Service Commission. The company reports no dividends since June and rising taxes and costs while revenues fall, threatening earnings before wartime adjustments conclude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark Railways Compan
Munba
Sivian
Public Service Mission
Tega Jess
Th Board of Estimate
Public Service Commission
Condi
Theodore P. Show
2 Metew York Company
Frank Hedley
Gene Ager
Interborough
Board of
Estite
Bedley
New York Railways Company
York
New York Company
New York Railways
Campas
Interborough hires women to fill war vacancies
Interborough officials said women will fill job vacancies at subway stations and at air hubs due to wartime labor shortages. The move follows age limits set on male workers and comes after labor groups acknowledged women as the primary labor solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Hedley
Also Mentioned on This Page
C. F. Delane
Hotchkin
Mr. Jenkins
Americana
Great Britain
Keiseham
Texplain
New York American
Charles Henry Kinney
Montclair “Herald
Mearat
Mr. Kinney
Goverment
Harold M. Cole
Patsy
Chum
Wilson
Curtis
Pankhurst
Reed
House of Lords
Chamberlain
Tary Alain
Jones
Oregon
Underwood
Senata
Ollie Samos
Jamies
Pittman
Utleas
Senator Underwood
Senator Jones
James
Missouri
Underworld
Ollie James
Kentucky
Sdu
Flor
Cutt
Mary Garrett Hay
Maud Wood Park
I Rights
Cass
Upgrave
Owen
Oklahoma
Varidaman
Senator Brandegee
Senator Vardaman
Tinoco
Light and Truth
Oens Huncred Onuweenty
Estery
Newtown
Queens
City Permit Service Board