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Quincy Whig in Quincy, Illinois

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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Quincy Whig

Location

Quincy, Illinois, United States of America

Date

May 04, 1918

Page

6

McCumber Warns Of Urgent War Draft and Shipping Failures

Washington May 4 Senator McCumber of North Dakota urged in the senate that six million men must be sent to the battle front within a year. He condemned waste by the shipping board and said aircraft spending as $610,000,000 has been squandered. He warned that failing to field five million troops next year would mark a grave national mis judgment, and criticized the emergency fleet corporation for aiming at only 10,000,000 dead weight tons of ship tonnage in 1919. He depicted broader extravagance as a symptom of a failing program and urged a clear focus on essential needs.

Washington United States McCumber North Dakota Senate America Shipping Board Schwab Emergency Fleet Corporation

Victor Talking Machine Company Declared Illegal Restraint

New York May 4 The Victor Talking Machine company was held to be illegal in restraint of trade by a final decree signed by Federal Judge Augustus N Hand The court found that Victor engaged in contracts and combinations restricting trade and that wholesale distributors and retail dealers across the United States were affected The company argued the agreements were legal under prior patent law interpretations but the decree barred such practices and all prior licenses had been cancelled

New York Victor Talking Machine Company Fnday Augustus N. Hand Comcorn United States Wis United States Supreme Court Hias

Potatoes and war losses feature in Pleasant home event

The American War Losses list reports 88 names with actions ranging from killed in action to missing in action. Notable entries include Lieutenants Thomas F. Mooney and Dinsmore Ely among the dead, and many soldiers from Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Illinois. Column notes on local society include reports from the Household Science club and Red Cross sewing, with various community updates.

Thomas F. Mooney San Antonio New Haven Conn Homer A. Porter West Haven Timothy Driscoll Bristol William Hl. Gordon Ansonia Alfred J. Hanley Elmer G. Linden Chicago A. N. Makris Thessaly Greece Eugene FE Sharkley Ansonio John W. Stewart Hudson Mass Walter C. Uiughes Haverhill Henry Ritchette Claremont N. H James J. Coogan George BP. Houlihan Bridgewater Fred HL. Brown Riverview R. 1 Leroy Bulley Davidson Christopher PF. Cody Startford John Connelly Roxbury James Countie Johnson Arthur W. Denyse Pelham Alexander L. Devie Peterboro Edward L. Dion Hartford Providence R. I Lloyd Lyman Glen Cove N. Y Thomas Lynch Joseph F. Madden Kingston John Manning New York William C. Marshall Lyman Michaels John Niemiec Thompsonville John PF. O'Brien George T. Osgood East Hiram Robert B. Pope Middletown Frank Ramondo Ardmore John B. Revie Michael J. Ryan Josef Skrzeskoski Guiseppe Simoni Bologna Italy Shimara Ty Smith Wallingford Charles M. Snell East Providence Judson Hi. Smith Edgewood Henry E. Sorenson East Trampton Ernesto Sposi Thomas F. Sullivan Edward J. Sweeten Leo J. Tetu Augusta Felix Weizbicki Terriville Henry L. Wilson R. L Thurston B. Wilson

TIMEWELL III AND LOCAL NAMES CONNECTED TO MT. STERLING VISITORS

Mrs Lee Meyers of Mt Sterling spent last Friday with sister Mrs Albert Noss. Mrs Martin nursed Mrs Gee Bradney, then Bradney visited Jacksonville for a few days with her sister. Clark Williams passed exam for second lieutenant at Camp Meade. Roscoe Arvin and Elmer Bradney went to Quincy on business. Three boys, Ovie Binkley Chris Hodgson and Gilbert Arvin, went to Camp Dodge for training. Children should be seen more and talked about less.

Senate Agrees 10 Cloture On Sedition Bill

Washington May 4 The Senate moved toward a four oclock vote on the conference report on the sedition bill penalizing disloyal acts and utterances. Senators Sherman Norris and others attacked the censorship powers of the postmaster general and questioned wartime restrictions as constitutional and dangerous to free speech.

Washington Senate Sherman Sinois Gregory Baker Illinois Tennessee E. B. Stahlman Nashville Banner W. D. Haywood A. C. Townley League Traywood Townley Northwest Chicago Jersey City Townleys

Local Personal News and Arrivals In City

Lieut Pat O Brien to speak at the Armory on May 7 Fire Chief Marriott reports a red coated car after painting Miss Hilda Kuchmann organizes Dewey school gym and PTA work Promises baby bond to Chicago playground project Eye Ear Nose and Throat specialist Dr Stannus announces new address John Hessing ill with pneumonia Tessing age uncertain visiting Mrs Chad Spaulding of Helena Mont Here to visit sister Mrs W P O Brien Dr Duncan dentist moved to Illinois State Bank building Henry Silvers leaves for Detroit to start home Miss Georgenna Castle and Miss Erickson visit Knox college All Red Cross workers urged to attend a campaign planning meeting at Chamber of Commerce Prof R O Gibbons of Irving school headed to Y M C A work to France Mrs Gibbons and two sons remain behind

Pat O'Brien Armory Marriott Hilda Kuchmann Parent-Teacher Association Dewey School Chicago Kuchmann Stannus Hampshire Storm Ralph Goodapple State Street Blessing Hospital John Hessing Lind Street Tessing Chad Spaulding Helena Mont W. P. O'Brien Oak Street Duncan Illinois State Bank Henry Silvers Ohio Street Detroit Georgenna Castle Margaret Erickson Knox College Red Cross Chamber of Commerce

Foch Becomes Allied Commander in Chief West Fronts

Paris reports Gen. Foch gains overall command of western allied forces after Italian adhesion. Clemenceau, returning from Abbeville, expresses satisfaction with the war council's results and notes the general remains optimistic about the front. A last sentence mentions some milk being sterilized and some water cured.

Paris Foch Marcel Hutin Echo de Paris M. Hutin Clemenceau Supreme War Council Abbeville

Arguments in AP News Infringement Case Heard in Court

In Washington on May 4 the Supreme Court heard the AP Hearst service dispute. Frederick W. Lehmann argued for AP that news has a property right and that piracy via bulletin boards and early editions unjustly profits others. Senator Johnson for Hearst said taking news has long been a practice, while Untermyer for Hearst denied unfair competition.

Washington International News Service Hearst Service Associated Press News Supreme Court Associated Press Frederick W. Lehmann St. Louis Associated Press Service Lehmann Johnson Senator Johnson California Hearst Tribune Chicago Tribune London New York Times London Times New York Peary North Pole Samuel Untermyer New Yorks

Baker Seeks 15 Billion for New Army to Create Divisions

Baker asks Congress for 15 billion to fund a new army with authority to create fighting units. The move could use May draft troops for new divisions while April and May draftees mainly fill domestic divisions. Seasoned personnel may be deployed overseas to meet overseas demands as opposing forces grow.

Baker Congress

Draft Bill Aims At 3 000 000 Army Expansion

A new draft of the annual army appropriation bill for a 15 billion program would cover the needs of 3,000,000 men and be presented to the House Military Committee after the holidays. Secretary Baker and Major General March led discussions on funding for immediate war work as lawmakers debated army size powers.

House Military Committee Baker March House Administration War Department Sherman Senate Congress Dent Alabama House Committee California

Also Mentioned on This Page

France Mi'cumber Victor Company Columbus Household Science Club Mra Whitlock John Dooley Rank Stowe Goldie Wilhott Columbus Red Cross Quincey Brant Jefe Boling Mrs. Boling Art Sterling C. Sparks Thomas Carthage Mary Henning Quincy Albert Henning Nina McNeal Hamilton Roseberry C. H. Tilton Colling Gladys Collins la Bella Tilton Fdith Martin Sam Barnhill Scarletina Luella Tda Barnhill Payson Edna Liberty James Smith Pittsfield Oo. C. Miller Sarah Leeper Garnett Lohr Virginia Camp Point Trasien Skoda Belgium Bill Norris Noraska King Utah Mc.Cumber George A. Buttrick Self OR God First Congregational Church Corner 12Th and Maine Chicago Sunday Tribune Fort Rees The Jane Eddington Harry A. Wheeler Joseph G. Coleman Seidler News Agency North Third Street
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