Eight Billion War Bond Bill Passes House
The House approved an eight billion dollar war bond measure with minimal debate and no dissent, paving the way for the Fourth Liberty Loan. The bill would authorize bonds for the coming fiscal year and aim to fund wartime spending with plans for a large public bond issue and related expenditures amid continued war mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Juan
de Rober
Senate
Bitchin
North Garoline
Gillett
Massachusetts
Walt
Ritehin Anid
Honda
Br. Bitchin
Wordney
Michlatt
Repubblican
Longworth
Ohio
Joana
Germany
Investigators Balk At Garbage Odors At Inland Plant
Investigators balk at odors from garbage at the Lake Islands plant as a grand jury considers whether the disposal method caused the nuisance. The jurors weighed evidence on complaints from local residents and discussed commissioning officials to confer with the plant’s corporation and city authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weand
Lats
State
Miftean
Zanped
Janloner
Daniels to Make 3 Speeches Here July 4
Secretary of the Navy Daniels is listed to speak in New York City on July 4 with appearances at several Independence Day events. He is expected to announce the number of ships to be launched that day and outline the Navy’s role for the coming year, including a review at the Pu lham Bay training station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spmvl
Dieath
the Tribune
Washington
Savy Daniele
New York City
Navy Department
Tare
Faleing Ceremooen
Nave
Pulham Hay
MD Apiach
Nayor Hyland
Lucia
Neo-Salvarian Auction Halted by Injunction
A federal judge issued a temporary injunction halting the sale of Neo-Salvarian at public auction over seizure of 247 tubes smuggled into the country last December. Wurman A. Mote, former grantor, contends the government violated his patent rights and rights to the drug in North and South America. The Parkwerke Buechaty company and others are named in the case as the market moves paused pending resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Gantratier Wurman A
North
South
Amer
Eranguid
Parkwerke Buechaty
I Tito W
YWCA to Supply Recreation for Women Workers
The YWCA plans a recreational program for women in the twenty two new munition cantonments under the Women's Industrial Army. Each center will host a club house, recreation hall, gym, and services including Red Cross work, with a captain in charge and a pledge of loyalty to country. Training courses for industrial managers will start July 1 at Bryn Mawr.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Las Tu Cogn
Women's Industrial Army
Ord Wace Department
Washington
Mary von Klotek
Woman's Industrial Service Section
Bricntina Frindmiann
YW. A
Work Cannel
du Pont
Williamaburgy
Govvenient
W. G
Koch Centre
War Service Club
Axcen
Red Cross
Nutiber
Bagin
Bega Mawr
Detective Laborer Solves Paint Theft Case in Brooklyn
In Brooklyn a laborer and detective cleared a paint theft mystery at the Gold Seal White Lead Company on Driggs Avenue and North Ninth Street. Detectives say Henry Granatelli of Manhattan and House Gronsman of Norfolk Street faced grand larceny charges for stealing white lead and related paints. both were held for examination in Williamsburg court after an inventory revealed missing stock. Granatelli allegedly made early morning trips to the premises to load crates and carts away paints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gold Seal
White Lead Company
Driggw Avenue
North
Nintl Street
Brooklyn
Hye O'Connell
Wockine
Adye Tha Milatary
Gadmien Benhaved Paints
Vesteriay
Henry Granatusig
Acheultour
Manhattan
Grand Lair Reny
Granotalo
Boy Dies After Auto Delivery Wagon Collision
Fourteen year old Louis Gaumier was struck by an auto delivery wagon on 120th Street and Park Avenue and died at Harlem Hospital. The wagon, owned by J. J. Stolts Company, was driven by Frank Lary who faced homicide charges after a West Side Police Court appearance. Bail set at $1800, John O’Leary supplied the funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Han
Crowning Park
Avenue
120Th Street
Louis Gaumier
Kia
117Th Street
Wan
I Harlem
J. J. Stolts Company
Casket Manufactur
Asm
East
106Th
Vmbalmar
Lary
Join Devoy
Puowmnog
Gaelic Americas
Waa
West Side
Tetel
Hhaype
Patrick J. Mei Pi
John O'leiry
Geig
War Tonnage Demands Swamp Shipping Board
Washington reports the War Shipping Board faces growing tonnage demands as coal shortages hit the Atlantic Coast. Chairman Pramillo cites nationwide coal scarcity and calls for banker support to stabilize supply, with port concerns and production strains across allied supply chains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shipping Board
Cromondoie
Po AL S. Pramillo
Chatemoy
Clueee
Ocean Trate
Vie Teylay
Atlantic
Prankita
Himesitee
Addis
Tevethar
Learie Aschiian
Harmony plan stalls in Barnes as Albany rivals press opposition
State Republican factions wrestle to shape a joint Wadsworth Calder merger ahead of a July convention. Albany leaders, Whitman followers, and Lewis allies maneuver at Murray Hill and Belmont clubs to influence delegates, while Senators Sage Slater Cromwell and others contend over the bloc that will attend the Saratoga gathering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Burnen
Albany
Washington
Senatore Wadeworth
Calder
Republican Assembly
Saratoga
George A. Glynt
Bdagette B. Gleason
Republican State Committee
Friends of
My. James
State Committee
Republican Club
Senatory
Wadsworth
Wadsworth-Calder Assembly
Joss
Whitman
Mana
Uuter
Wadaworth-Calderminn
Reem Daghoua
Lis
Givin
Gleason
Prishana
Lewis
Albany County
Murray Hill
George Slater
George Cromwell
Robert R. Lawson
N. Elsbergy
Robert ©. Morrin
Justice Coleman
Jacob A. Livingston
Fred W Kavanaugh
Waterford
Aeoémblymon
Ellenbogen
E. J. Staley
M. Leroy
Austen
Belmont
Frien
Duryea
Ahersfora Thay
Wadaworth-Calderman
Roonsvelt
Friends of the Cavernon
Stati Committee
Waal
Mon Qlynn Wan Bucy
Tsim Didtanes
Glyan
Lutelsite
EB. Gleason
Jesse Phillips
Steuben County
John
Oswexa County
Samuel 8. Koenig
New York
Branklin B. Lord
B. W. B. Brown
Charles C. Platt
Bertrand Howell
Potsdam
Norman Gould
Te Keake Furing
Wadeworth
Borne Tor Alder
Georga” W. Aldridge
Rochester
Thors
Thurlow Weel Marnéa
Tha Lewin
Porley Moline
Lewin
Whittam Sen
Thirty
Murray Will Hotel
Thaodore
Douglas Robinson
John Poole Elected Head of Rotary Clubs
John Poole of Washington was elected president of the International Association of Rotary Clubs on the Asmond ballot. Unanimous choice followed by Rob inson A. McDowall as vice president, with four cities named as future meeting sites: Salt Lake City, New Griese, Cleveland, and Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Washington
Mansas City
John Poole
International Association of Rotary Clubs
Asmond
Robinson A. McDowall
Loulaville
Puat Divat
Sonildatoy
Albert YW. Aduinn
Atlanta
Fu Kaine
Rosedoy
Willand
Providence
B. J
J. Chuptu
Chicago
Alfred l. Itu
el Pano
Tex
Balt Lake
Ily
New Griese
Cleverland
Chleaus
R Meets Co Religionists Urges Dutch Drop from Services
In OVETERNAY a crowd gathers as Dutch Reformed Church members from Longtland prepare for Sagamore Hill event. A clergyman's remark about language draws mixed reactions. Colonel Roosevelt urges teaching one language, promote American unity, sparking debate among attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
Father Dead Attacks Driver in Stamford Incident
Frantic scenes occurred as Mia Hyman of New York City attacked Julie Waldhouse and Joseph Hurna in Stamford while an inquest into Samuel Hadnuff’s death was to begin. Waldhouse drove the taxi with Hadnuff. Hyman rushed the car amid a crowd, as officials restrained her and her mother.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stamford
Conn
Samuel Hadnuff
Mia
Tere Hyman
Henry Street
New Yonk City
Julie A. Waldhouse
Joseph Hurna
Bridgeport
Hodnoff
Waidhouse
Print Paper and Woodpulp Makers Wage Increase
Washington announces a general wage rise for wood pulp and newsprint paper workers with equal pay for men and women. The move by the War Labor Board raises base rates, hours, and overtime while urging further study of production costs and possible future adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wes
Bedern Trade Commission
Ningteen
Echedulon
Murchonien
Mide & Uay
Wan Tathwad Walsh
National War Labor
Ayul Dine Ly
Federal Trade Commission
Cy A. Grocker
Ty Mi. Guerin
Millis
Peteblian
Nix Mottuiv
Paper, Pulp and Culphite
International Paper Company
Abitibi Power Paper Company
Fort Pran
Indiana Prohibition Law Upheld by State Supreme Court
In Indianapolis on June 2 the state supreme court upheld the statewide prohibition law. The decision, 41, had Judge Tohnie Spacer of Ovensville casting the lone dissent. The state has been dry since April when the prohibition act took effect, with the constitutionality of the law previously under question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
State
Indianapolis
State Supreme Court
Fourty
Tohnie Spacer
Ovensville
Train Collison Kills Four and Wounds Many
A westbound Aurora Elgin Chicago limited train struck an auto truck, four people died and many were hurt. Major Robert B Brooks, 43, was killed in the crash near Elm Burnt. Brooks served in the Chicago district recruiting offices and had previously captained events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vludine
Robert B Brooks
Miehty
Aurora
Elgin
Chicago
Elm Burnt
Brooks
Women to Open Largeat Club for Enlisted Men
Women to open a club for enlisted men at 16 Manhattan, run by the Nahunast Lee. The event includes a dance and ceremonial opening to serve soldiers, with the club to operate daily from late afternoon until midnight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
Lee
Enright to abolish branch detective bureaus on Monday
Commissioner Enright announced the consolidation of the detective bureaus, abolishing nine branch bureaus and moving detectives to station houses with supervising officers, aiming to save $60,000 in telegraph charges and improve efficiency. Unassigned detectives will patrol roving districts under new directives to cooperate with uniformed patrols and shorten response times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polis Commlestoner Enright
Detective Bureau
Bu Trea
Hobayy Ae Hwad
Offlaar
Inspectae
Burepum
Farright
Pencineta
Ander Natruc- Mons
Uniturmat
Polles Ptavion
Spuelil
Brenan
Museoms
Enright
Townsend Wins Libel Suit On Appeal for Second Time
In a protracted libel dispute, Mrs. Francis Hodgeun Durhott Townsend prevailed again as the appellate court reversed a lower court ruling. The case centered on a letter about her nephew’s wife, alleged to defame Townsend amid family tensions. The appellate division cited malice in the author’s statements and ordered retrial. Archibald Pahnestock, related to Townsend, figures in the broader family conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tivinton
Gary
Supreme Court
Francis Hodgeun Durhott Townsend
Little Low Fauntleroy
Anna Fenit
Washington
Lime
Justice Brown
Pahneatuch
Mra Townuehd
Archiv Tamus
Antila
Archit
Juatha Brown
Mwomsn
Repair Dock Adrift in Atlantic Sparks Rescue Interest
An improvised floating repair dock found adrift in the Atlantic by a Belgian relief ship reported arrival yesterday. A double pontoon craft towed as a possible submarine repair dock carried no crew, drifting for weeks. officials noted no German construction cues and speculated repairs could be made at sea if hoisted aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moriting
Mint
oMcer
Sno
Eallermen
Pearl Button Makers Forbidden to Fix Prices
Federal court ordered permanent injunctions against Pearl button producers and officers from fixing prices or limiting output. George Blerrell, Tigarporatud, Burton Export & Trading Corp, Mascatini, and others were named in the suit. Government alleged the firms formed a restraint of trade and controlled nearly all shell button production equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Towa
Tulle
Tom Decrea
Enw
George Blerrell
Tigarporatud
Burton Export & ‘Ding Corporaton
C H K Curtis Buys Evening Telegraph Philadelphia
C H K Curtis purchases the Evening Telegraph in Philadelphia, a long standing afternoon paper. The deal includes ownership of The Burning Public Ledge and other publications. The Evening Telegraph is slated to publish the morning edition tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.H. K Curtis
Evening _ Telegraph,” of
Philadelphia
Phinaveura
Evening Telegraph
Gorun Hicety
Vote on Mail Tubes Changed by Error
Warhington and nearby cities faced a vote reversal as the report on mail tubes was adopted amid opposition. The measure would extend contracts and allow renewed use until March, while the Interstate Commerce Commission studies feasibility of continuing rail to mail tubes versus mobile transport in post offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warhington
Howan
Tha Cantaranos
Poatilee
Senate
New York City
Brooklyn
Borton
Philaterphia
Chicago
St Leula My
Mito
Hudson Tunnel Bill Sent to Congress for River Crossing
Federal appropriation of 5 million dollars for Hudson River tunnel construction is proposed in a joint Senate and House bill by Senator Calder of New York and Representative Egan of New Jersey. New York and New Jersey would each appropriate two million dollars within two years to support the project. The tunnel would improve vehicular traffic and assist transport of troops and freight nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sneotal Miewaten
Washington
Hudson River
Senate
Calder
New York
Egan
New Jursey
BIE
New Jersey
Kennould
New York City Wins Right to Build Hudson River Bridge
Albany June 28 The Supreme Court upholds federal supremacy over state law in allowing New York Central Railroad to build a Hudson River bridge at Castine. A temporary injunction blocked construction previously as opponents warned of navigation hazards. The project promises direct West Shore and Albany routes, easing congestion and shifting freight traffic toward New York ports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Albany
State of New York
New York Central Railroad
Castiton
Congress
Ptate Lawa
Hudson
Hudnia River
Castreton
New York
New England
New York Central
West Shore
Boxton & Albany
Gigantic School Plan For U S Soldiers In France
Cleveland. June 28. The Cleveland Board of Education grants Dr. Wrank Spaulding eight years leave to join a three member American educators mission. They aim to organize a gigantic school and university system for United States troops in France. Courses will span liberal arts to law, engineering, medicine, and more to prepare soldiers for civilian reentry. Dr Spaulding to confer in New York and report to General Pershing's plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stokes
New York
Spaulding
Gansral Pershing
Army
Tin
Iiteratos
New Synagogue Head Elected at Jewish Theological Seminary
Dr. Kias L. Solomon of New York was elected provident of the executive ditimates of the United Synagogue of America at a meeting in the Jewish Theological Seminary. Officers elected include vice presidents Guwin Gonzbyte and Mor decai Kaplan both of New York, Herman Abramovits of Montreal, and Charles E. Knuvar of Denver. Treasurer Mayor Goodfriend of New York, Recording secretary Dr. Jacob Katy of New York, and others named to the executive committee from Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Newark, Chicago, and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kias L. Solomon
New York
United Synaeogua of América
Jewish Theological Seminary
Guwin Gonzbyte
Mordecai M- Kaplan
Herman Abramovits
Montreal
Dy Charles E
WH. Knuvar
Denver
Goodfriend
New
Boston to test Garabed device for air powered power
Government to test an auric device claimed to draw inexhaustible cheap power from the air. Inventor Soraled T. Ghagesulan of Boston is to oversee tests ordered by Congress. Aventer selects scientists for the demonstration, with government approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garabed
Washington
Soraled
T. K. Ghagesulan
Boston
Salentiste
Food Prices to The Consume edited report on markets
The piece notes meat prices remain high despite market demoralization, with lamb, pork chops, and beef varying across 35 to 40 cents and stewing meats around 25 to 36 cents. It also covers fish price rises, vegetable stability, and fruit shifts, urging milk consumption over meat and citing dietary guidance from Professor McCollum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syiation
Hoover
Ecomfort
Wohl
Becauze
Sinter Amule
McCollum
When 10W4 Chickens Reach Broadway
Algona Iowa readers advertise for chickens at 17 cents live as packers and retailers skim profits, while prices from farm to New York rise to 46 to 48 cents per pound. Writers debate socialism versus distribution reform and question who actually bears the cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Algona
Iowa
New York
Embedded Co Op Club Market Prices for Eggs Butter and Beans
The Tribune Institute Consumers' Co operative Clubs advertise reduced prices on candied eggs at 44 cents a dozen, extra creamery butter at 50 cents a tub, and a lower grade butter at 52 cents. They list dried beans in 26 pound sacks and substitutes for navy beans at 19 to 11 cents a pound. Prices reflect New York Federal Food Board data and wartime conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal
Morningside
Pri Itirta
New York
Bureau of Market
Departmant of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mercury
Liberty
Staten Inland Plant
Tukio
Ncaa
Ountain
Fey Baden
Ae Ege Murray
Devoy
Barnes
Friends of Albany
T. R
Co-Religioniats
War Labor Board
Neptern
Ruth Cruger
Bur West
Straet
Rupeyn
Hawrath Street
N. Y.C
Hudson Bridge
U.S
New Synagogue
Anne Lewis Pierce
the Tellme Sertity
Food Board
Ava
Federal Food Board
Saya
Broadway
the Tribune Institute Consumers’ Co-Operative Clubs
Darket
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!