Bela Kun Ousted as Hungary Forms Socialist Government
Bela Kun resigns and is replaced by a socialist cabinet in Budapest. Captain Thomas C. Gregory aids Budapest food relief by arranging Danube supplies from Austria. The new cabinet, led by Premier Jules Peidl, includes former Kun ministers and aims to end terror rule, seek peace, and rebuild Hungary amid Allied pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas C. Gregory
United States
Bela Kun
Vienna
Manian
Red Army
Julex Peich
Peter Agosion
Joseph Haubrich
Paul Garamt
Alexander Gar Bae
M. Dovohak
Stephen Szabo
Karl Parer
Joseph Takacs
Joseph Miskies
MS Knitterhofer
Goor
Peidl
Haubrich
Budapest
Garami
Education Szabo
Clemenceau
Hungary
Vietman
Socialist
Reige
Jacob Weitner
Herr Weitner
Cunninnall
Representa
Captain Henning Returns Headlines From Copenhagen Aug 1
Patch from Budapest reports a purely Socialist government under Her Peidli formed to preserve international order and seek Entente negotiations. Official dispatch notes Bela Kun regime. trades unions form a Sealist government. Various city and state items tease later sections of the paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Budapest
Peidli
Add
London
Exchange Telegraph Company
Bela Kun
Government seeks rail cost relief amid wage pressure
Washington reports congress and the executive race to solve cost of living. Rail unions condemn plans to curb wages and delay may trigger a strike. Attorney General Palmer and officials study recommendations while the Senate shifts attention from the treaty. Consumers and farmers urge packers to release stored food and support Kenyon bill regulation. Government ownership talk rises as leaders weigh rate hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington
Todis
Congress
I Tithe
Technis
Palmer
Senate
Jennie R. Haver Lepiclat
National Consumers
Casee
Storase
George P. Hampton
Farmers’ National Venue
Kenyon
Chicago Sees Normal Traffic After Four Day Strike
Chicago resumes street and elevated car service after a four day strike cost workers about 330000 in wages. Union approved a sixty eight cent hour wage schedule for surface workers and seventy seven cents for elevated men. Surface lines reopened after midnight. Elevated trains ran at 9:30 p.m. Troops controlled the blackout zone while 15000 union members voted 6360 in favor. Public hearings opened on wage increase and possible seven cent surface fare and eight cent elevated fare plus a one cent transfer. Black Belt calm returns as troops deter further violence after thirty five deaths and limited trouble in the twelve hours before today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
State Utilities Commission
Southside
Iger
Convion
Einers
Congress 15 Faces Cost of Living Storm
Congress 15 faces a costly political struggle over high living costs and rail wage demands after a Senate ban report on legislation. The House negotiates recess, seeks a rail labor inquiry, and battles for authority amid a widening controversy sparked by price hikes and profiteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Senate Today
Senate
Myers
Demora
Montana
Government High Cost Drive Roils Chicago Grain Pit
Grain dealers face turmoil as government policy drives costs up and market uncertainty persists. Julius, president of Grain Corporation, to meet New York brokers as figures suggest widespread losses and fears of further declines. Large holders and farmers adjust expectations amid fluctuating prices and unsettled futures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ted Press
Chavaxem
Roy Julius
Frain Corporatien
Bermiers
Black Red and Gold Symbolizes New German Republic
Berlin August 1 The banner of the new German republic floated for the first time as the national assembly met in Werner tod the fifth anniversary of Germanys first declaration of war The new regime adopts a democracy with equal voting for men and women Workers and employers councils are a feature Theodor Wolf in Tageblatt says Germans are no longer subjects but free democrats Germany must advance through war era challenges without returning to August 1914 events
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
German Republic
United Brees
Berlin
National Assembly
Werner Tod
Siermany
Theodor Wolf
Tage
Germany
Thore
Suitor shoots woman and kills self after marriage rejection
Mrs. Herman Offerosk of St Paul, a divorcee with five children, lay near death after Edward Sommers, a railroad man, shot her three times during a struggle and then killed himself. Her son Arthur, thirteen, hid under a bed and was left almost paralyzed by fright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
St. Paul
Herman Offerosk
Edward Sommers
Sommers
Arthur
Farmer Near Eau Claire Suffers Heavy Loss in Farm Fire
Joseph Kelly, a prominent farmer from Pine Point near Eau Claire, sustained a $30,000 fire loss when faulty wiring sparked a blaze in a large barn. The fire destroyed another barn an ice house and a milk house while fifty purebred Holstein cattle were saved with difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br United Press
Fan Claire
Wis
Joseph Kelly
Fingle Point
Allis Leads After First Round in State Golf Championship
Ned Allis of Milwaukee holds a seven stroke edge over Gordon Gumper of Racine Country Club at the end of the opening eighteen holes in the state golf championship final at Bice Mound Golf Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Br Associated Prez
Milwaukee
Wis
Ned Allis
Misakee
Gordon Gumper
Racine Country Club
Bice Mound Golf Club
Actress Seeks Annulment Over Belgian Captain Wives Count
Claire motion psctere peters seeks marriage annulment against a Belgian captain who served in the Canadian war service. The complaint alleges he had five prior wives still living in Brussels at the time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claire Motion Psctere Peters
van van Hoegaerden
Bruseels
Prices Announced for Army Surplus Canned Goods to Municipalities
The War Department lists prices for surplus army canned vegetables and meat to be sold to municipalities, with per dozen can rates for vegetables and various can sizes for meat. Parcel post pricing awaits post office and war department alignment, and local overheads will be added by municipalities to cover distribution costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uted Press
Wahington
War Department
Post Office
Poin
Memphis Editor Seeks Free Speech Amid Court Term
United Press reports Memphis Frese editor Edward T. Leech faces a ten day jail term for a vacation delay in Misharne county Mississippi. He vows to fight for freedom by seeking relief and questions about journalist safety and press rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Memphis
Tenn
Rhear
Edward T. Leech
Arthermore
Denver
Colorado Rams
Soft Navy Jobs Cause of His Undoing Reported
Fragmented text from an uncertain report mentions Navy jobs and an undoing linked to official actions. It references a plea, a theatre event, and a Washington department, with partial phrases about presence, savings, and recommendations amid unclear context.
Nebraska ratifies woman suffrage amendment to become fourteenth state
Lincoln Neb Feb reports that Nebraska legislature approved a resolution to ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment. The move makes Nebraska the fourteenth state to ratify, following passage by the house and senate on Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Neb
Nebraska
AIOF
Hays
House of the
Senate
Vote plans and bills loom in October session
The article outlines a pending vote in October with a subcommittee advancing a less drastic intoxicating beverage bill while a Senate consideration is deemed unlikely before the peace treaty action. It notes a Mondell bill backing Secretary Lane's farms for soldiers program with a $500 million appropriation and revisions to beneficiary and hiring rules. House leaders abandon a five week recess to push wage demands and may keep daily sessions with limited business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rian
D. C
House
Senate
Stondel
Lane
Sinnott
Oregon
Public Lands Committee
War department to sell surplus food by parcel post
The War Department announced plans to direct surplus sustenance to the public via parcel post starting Monday. Carton lot sales will be offered with delivery costs added, pricing based on department figures. Purchasers may receive canned goods, meat, fruit, vegetables, and eggs in specified quantities from storage centers, with some regions limited by local distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warbington
Mar
Fastead
War Department
I MG
Todar
Mates
Kote
Brron
Bank Robbery Near Demo Milex Leaves $3600 Cash, Bonds Stolen
Three men robbed the state bank of Demo milex south of Watertown today, escaping with 3600 dollars in cash and 4900 in Liberty bonds. The cashier A. R Cochane was forced to open the vault at gunpoint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Watertown
State Bank of
Demomilex
Here
A. R Cochane
Massacre of Jews Lasts Three Days
Reports from Polish sources describe General Gregorieff s forces surrounding the Jewish quarter and carrying out a three day massacre. Russian troops aiding him were said to have killed many Jews in Ukraine and Bessarabia. Odessa fell to Gregorieff after fighting, with anti Jewish sympathy noted by British officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assocated Press
Leodem
Gregorieff
Ubuchare
Golesen
Gregorieffs
Ukraine
Bessarabia
Striking Rail Shopmen Spread Across Nation
United Press report shows Chicago led walkouts with 30 000 workers across midwest and south demanding wage gains from 68 to 85 cents per hour plus 60 cents for helpers effective Jan 1 1913. Leaders predict nationwide spread and nonreturn until settlements.
Labor's plan for government railways proposed in Congress
Organized labor introduces a peacetime government ownership bill in the House, backed by the AFL and railroad unions. The proposal calls for government purchase of all railroads, a 15 member public-operating board, equal surplus sharing, automatic rate reductions if profits rise, regional unified operation, and bonds at 4 percent interest. The bill, championed by Representative Sims, aims to cut living costs and lower transportation prices while fostering public harmony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Washington, D. C
Organized Labor
Congress
House
Sims
Tennessee
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Railroad Brotherhoods
American Federation of Labor
Coal Miners Seek Largest Wage Increase Yet
United Press reports from the Cleveland meeting of the United Mine Workers indicate miners will demand their largest wage increase ever. District No. 13 leader CT Lewis predicts a strike if demands are not met, with talks targeting a sevenfold rise within forty days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press Dex Molmen
United Mine Workers
Ceveland
CT Lewis
Sal Tadave
Lewis
Lewie
Anengation
Roding Worras
Missing Girl Returns in Kidnapping Case Ends
A missing girl returned home about four apart ment s after being absent. The incident closed the sequence of events in a tense case with no further details released. Weather and regional notes accompany the brief item in this late edition.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bela Kon
Kuna
Captain Henning
Index OF Todays Paper
State Guard
Warriea
Rev
J. W
Seske
Black Belt
Associated Washington DB. C. Ress
Texas
Kepurl Mordell
Wilson
Igoe
Missouri
Louvre
Mittee
Neo Cent
Carsr
Baltimerr
Tes Moines
Board of Trade
Xone
Eau Clire
Claire Whitney
Chevrily
NASA
Adnan Werk
Megan
Sfhate Ory HL
Federated Railway Shopmen’s Union
Midwest
Middlewest
John D. Saunders
iBy United Press
Chicago & Rock Island
Inver Grove
Railwa
Minneapolis
Twin Cities
North West
Stila
Imy
Atlanta
MM. Lavix
rasWas
Mil M
AL Kee
Wastagean
Rok Island
Leve
Bloomington
Federated’ Committee
Chicare & Alton Shops
Tec
Batre. Mont
Great Northern
Tailway
LABOR
San Francisco
Fur WD
Warner
Rome
Auky Sk
Wasbiegtes
Leper Wietaiepl
Newmel
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!