Wilson Firm For US Rights In Armed Ships Fight
Washington February 26 The congressional fight over warning Americans off armed ships moves slowly as leaders relate to President Wilson's plan. Speakers expect any forced vote in the House would pass by a two to one margin, while Wilson remains firm in his stance. Former Secretary Bryan's influence surfaces as Representative Bailey releases Bryan telegram remarks to the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
congress
Wilson
house
Stone
Bryan
Representative Bailey
Pennsylvania
Senate Debates Wilson Policy as Expo Navals Spill Over
Allies in Congress back the president as Senate leaders Lodge Gore and Jones push resolutions on foreign relations and restraint with Berlin reports denied. Cabinet backs the President with Lansing noting no new Berlin data, while the era’s alarm over submarine war and a wary public loom large.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
congress
senate
Lodge
foreign relations committee
Gore
Jones
Lansing
Berlin
Germany
Senator Lodge
America
Stone
Baley
Bryan
Kitchin
beiter
sip
Ours
ues
Pacific Fleet Criticizes Navy Defenses and Calls for Reform
Rear Admiral Cameron Winslow told the House Naval Affairs Committee that the Pacific coast defenses are inadequate and the fleet could fall to a single battleship. He urged a general staff, merit promotions, and fleet readiness, warning the five year building plan is insufficient without more battle cruisers and removing ships kept in reserve. General Crozier outlined selective fortifications at key coast points, noting Atlantic City and Gloucester risk fleet attack but could still sustain war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Seb
Cameron Mciine Winslow
Pacific
house
naval affairs committee
Pacific coast
Representative Gardner
Massachusetts
Winslow
United States
army
Stephens
California
William Crozier
army ordnance
Crozier
Chesapeake bay
Atlantic City
Gloucester
Mass
Veggmen Ransack Elkton Postoffice
A band of Veggmen raided the Chesapeake City post office on the Eastern Shore. They forced a side door to enter but found nothing of value as the postmaster had moved money and stamps home after closing. The Feb 26 report places the incident in Elkton Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elkton
Chesapeake City
Senator Plum Dies of Heart Failure in Scranton
Charles Plum sixty five a native of babies and for eleven years an employee of the auditor general's department in Harrisburg died on a street in Scranton from heart failure widely known around the capital as Senator Plum. The Telegraaf reports heavy losses on the Ypres front with German lessees approaching 17004.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Charles Plum
auditor general's department
Harrisburg
Senator Plum
Ypres
Amsterdam
Telegraaf
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ROSENSTOCK BROS
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MAJESTIC
ALLEN G. QUINN & CO
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Bex
Alwaye
W. L. O. FISHER
THE PINES
Rex
CLEO MADISON
ARTHUR SHIRLEY
SAM
No & Onereel Powers
United States Navy
GALE HENRY
MAX ASHER
UNIVERSAL ANIMATED WEEKLY
Malone’s Jewelry Store
H. S. LANDIS
N. MARKET ST
Papa
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DR. FAHRNEY
DRS. D. FAURNEY & SON
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MAKELL & FORD
E. R. MILLER, M. D
W. A. R. BELL
Berman Optical Co
FREDERICKTOWN
INSTITUTION
HH NEWS
WILSON FIRM FOR
Frederick Savine
DOFRICK MI
KIMONOS
Rayo
Eureka
COMPANY
New Jarvey
BALTIMORE
Washington, D.C
Norfolk
Ve. Richmead, Va
L. H. BAEKELAND
Explosivee
Naval Consulting Board
NG PACIFIC FLEET
Vietin
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