Diplomatic Funeral Honors For Guthrie In Tokio
In Tokio and Washington reports detail the funeral honors for George W. Guthrie, late American ambassador to Japan. A royal procession with cavalry and military bands escorted the body from the embassy to Trinity Cathedral, while the diplomatic corps served as honorary bearers. Japan provided a special funeral train to Yokohama for the voyage home, and the State Department will oversee ceremonies from San Francisco to Pittsburgh. The Foreign Minister offered sincere condolences and invited the body to be conveyed by a Japanese warship, exempt from neutrality restrictions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Nashinoto
George W. Guthrie
Japan
Trinity Episcopal Cathedral
Privy Council
Diplomatic Corps
John McKim
Yokohama
United States
Washington
Whitlaw Reid
State Department
Guthrie
San Francisco
Pittsburgh
Wheeler
U-Boat Losses Small Says Official London Statement
London reports from March 15 reveal a British review of six weeks of German unrestricted submarine warfare. Losses of ships over 1600 tons totaled about 78, leaving 3,653 such ships, with no harbor blockades. The piece notes gradual reductions in losses, ongoing anti-submarine gains, and potential neutrals’ impact on postwar tonnage. It also discusses food controls, neutral trade, and the broader economic effects of the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Associated Press
Board of Trade
Great Britain
British Mercantile Marine
Germany
United Kingdom
Afelland
Denmark
Sweden
Jealousy prompts Bloomington murder
In Bloomington March 156 Mrs Nellie Newton shot and killed Mrs Nellie Hoover. Jealousy is blamed as the motive. Newton friendly summoned Hoover to the door and fired four times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Tih
Nellie Newton
Nellie Hooover
AFL to Aid Rail Workers Strike Action
Washington March 15 The American Federation of Labor pledges full cooperation to make a railroad strike effective if demands by the employes brotherhoods are rejected. No immediate sympathetic strikes planned, but broad support from other workers groups is assured. Officials from the federation’s railway department, representing over 400 000 shop workers switchmen telegraphers and maintenance of way laborers not in the brotherhoods, met to discuss the situation. President Wilson is ready to act promptly, likely via a public interest demand to urge settlement amid the grave international situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Federation of Labor
Four Brotherhoods
Brotherhoods Wilson
Wilson
Federal Board of Mediation and Cenetration
May Call New York Guard
Adjutant General Louis W. Stotesbury of the New York National Guard received a War Department Bureau of Militia notice on Wednesday urging him to inform state unit commanders to be ready for rapid mobilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Guard
New York
Louis W. Stotesbury
New York National Guard
Bureau of Militia
The
War Department
Wednessy
Monticello Church Service and Local Visits
Rev. lb. Wharvey led a Sunday night Methodist service in Monticello. Prof. and Mrs. O. T. Eddins visited Mrs. Eddins' parents near Steffen Ville over the weekend. H. S. Rouse and family traveled to La Helle to see Mrs. Rouse's parents. T. I. Deobusen is listed as sick. McVein from Newark attended a local Monticello event. Wahoka resident Meartain visited Monticello, and Mrs. J. ff. Hicksen and Jo Johnson are among those noted as ill or absent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lb. Wharvey
O. T. Eddins
Newark
Towh Meartain
Wahoka
Monticello
J. Ff. Hicksen
Jo Johnson
Snyder's Taxi links and farm move headline items
Brief notices list Snyder's Taxi contact numbers and D W Vannatta relocating from Barry to a 185 acre farm near Quincy. Other items include St Patrick flowers at Heckenkamp's, residents traveling to Chicago for bank business, and several local illnesses and visits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snyder’s Taxi
D. W. Vannatta
Barry
Menke and Heidbreder
Quincy
St. Patrick’s Day
Heckenkamp’s
John E. Wall
J. R. Pearce
Chicago
Ricker National Bank
Mable Strauss
Wabash School
Cleveland
The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head
Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without nervousness or head ringing due to its tonic and laxative effects. There is only one Bromo Quinine. FE. W. GROVES signature is on box. Ie.-Adv.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FE. W. Groves
Also Mentioned on This Page
Small
Printers
Labor Temple
Eaeonoe
Purcell
Es Eoh
Groetting
Verndam
Grover
Eceos
Ecora
Hawkinson
Majestic
Maine St
A. FL
Monticello, MO
Hostetter
Toledo
Wade
Area Department
F. Rewahinite
Irwin-Overland Co
Lusk
Willys-Overland Company
Ohio
Heckenkamp
Grace Fargo
Springfield
St. Mary’s Hospital
Marion E. Chumbley
North Ninth Street
Edith Gardner
Davidson Millinery Company
Elizabeth Fortkamp
Elm Street
Kansas City
Louise Menke
Henry Aldag
South Twelfth Street
Ruth Heidbreder
Universal Sunshine Club
Ralph Reed
Earl Little
North Lancaster
Ind
Reed
Herbert E. Kincheloe
North Eighth Street
Che Leiser
Coats
Quincy Gas, Electric & Heating Co
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!