Night Bombing Raid Described by Capt Bewsher
London report tells of a night bombing mission over German territory. The observer watches from the bomb machine as it approaches a river city and railway junction, guiding bombs to a fuel and ammo train amid searchlights and flares.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Bewsher
London
Enco
Jag
Gerwe
Unusual Promise From War Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney
Seattle Republican candidate for county prosecutor pledges to donate at least half his salary to war relief. He plans to give 1600 dollars to the Red Cross, the YMCA, Knights of Columbus, and the Lava? army, divided equally, and invest 2000 dollars in thrift bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Thomas
Page
Red Cross
Young Men's “Christian Assatiation
Knights of Columbus
Lavat Army
English American aviation camp opens in England
The camp near an English village hosts 1 3,000 Yank airmen en route to France. Major Page, ambassador Page’s son, presided at dedication with General Biddle and General Livingston in attendance. Red Cross facilities, officers club, bread mountain and showers symbolize a growing American presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Ae Stars Aviation
Englsh
Ac Mechanics
Avian Valley
American Aviation Service
America
France
No Man’s Land
Major Page
Ambassador Page
Cently
Biddle
Livingston
Great Britain
College Green
Catop
Red Cross
Plano
Canada War Measure: Civilians End Luxuries Across Dominion
A wartime notice from Canada highlights strict conservation as the nation curtails candy, theater goers, and travel. Pianos phonographs violins and other instruments vanish from shops while citizens wear old clothes. Even tourist traffic drops and a buffalo incident at Banff adds a war era oddity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B. C
Canada
Dominions
Sahara
Atlantic
Pacific
Red Cross
Timin
Rockfer Bow
Cuesta
War aims in Allied nations per German prisoner letter
A German prisoner in France reports a letter from Pte. Harry McBride to his mother describing allies' motives: Italy fights Austria, France saves her nation, England fights for news and Americans for souvenirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hun
Newcastle
Alma
France
Pte
Harry McBride
Italy
Austria
England
Anderson Bar Tenders Union Disbands After 30 Years
The Anderson bar tenders union dissolves after over thirty years of activity. Funds on hand are distributed with each member receiving an 18 dollar 83 cent refund. Indiana's statewide bone dry prohibition law takes effect on April 2 1918 ending bartender demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Atter Wve
Andersan Bartenders’ Union
Indiana
Brothers Reunite After 55 Years From Civil War Farewell
Louis Campbell of New York and Anderson Campbell of Lacey Ga brothers and Civil War veterans met for the first time since parting 55 years ago. They split after Fredericksburg as Anderson was captured at Chancellorsville. Anderson later moved south while Louis remained near the Orange mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louis Campbell
New York City
Anderson Campbell
Lacey
Fredericksburg
Anderson
Chancellorsville
Orange Mountains
Artist Arrested as Spy in Salem Trip
O. S. Rice, head of the library division in Madison Wisconsin, was arrested in Salem Massachusetts while taking photographs and sketches of Hawthorne's old home on an Eastern trip. He was released after presenting a traveling card signed by Governor L. Philipp and Secretary of State Hull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asadison
Wis
Hawthorne
Salem
Mass
O. S. Rice
Brary Division
department—of_public—instruction
L. Philipp
Hull
Did He Really Mean It Mount Vernon Theater Sign
A Mount Vernon New York local theater displays a provocative front with the phrase Te Hel with the Kaiser and Big Vaudeville Acta sparking curiosity about intended satire and public reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
N. Y
Aalgen
Scrap diamond factory for disabled soldiers' workers opens at Brigh
War era notes show a new diamond factory for disabled soldiers' employes opens at Brigh with broader Britain labor shifts. Reports cite 1000000s of working days lost to strikes and rising female labor in munition plants across the UK and US, including nurse enrollments in New York Red Cross drives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brigh
Great Britain
United States
Phitdelpha
Sin Fransisco
Cal
Denver
Colo
Btrikés
Hendon
England
New York
Red Cross Grive
Four O'Clock Breakfast
A Birmingham Age-Herald excerpt quotes Mr Cobbles on summer help and a strict breakfast schedule. He says his hired man and he will be very busy and there will only be one breakfast call, at 4 a m.
Desertion complaint sparks refugee claim in Boston transcript
In the Boston transcript a defendant argues he is a refugee not a deserter, citing injuries and welts as proof while the judge considers the complaint of desertion by his wife. The exchange highlights a clash between legal charges and personal claims of displacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bostom
Poor Play Blames War for Low Attendance
Dialogue from the Boston Transcript features an actor and a friend discussing theater decline. The actor attributes poor houses to the quality of the play, while the friend suggests war as a factor. The exchange reflects wartime audience behavior and stage economics.
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Bread Mountain
Chia Cago
Joseph T. Bowen
Clindis
National Council of Defense
Bowen
Chicago Woman's Club
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
Hot Springs
Ark
Chingo Woman's Club
Unaimous
Qithois
Iife
Juliette Low
Philip North Moore
St. Louis
National Council of Women
Carrie Chapman Catt
National American Woman Suffrage Association
Movement For Federal
James Lees Laldiaw
New York State Women's Suffrage Party
Frederick Schoff
National Congress of Mothers
United States Bureau of Education
Washington
James Dees
New York 5” Association
Univers Freinangy
Ilinois
National ‘Council of Defense
National Woman's Suffrage Association
Banff Springs
Boston ‘Transcript