Night schools planned for Quincy public education gains
Night schools will be established in Quincy to educate workers who left school to support families or who lacked opportunity. Superintendent Charles Y Gill outlines plan to hold sessions 7 to 9 or 7:30 to 9:30, with three 49 minute periods and minimum two periods required. Programs may include English, writing, citizenship, arithmetic, bookkeeping, stenography, shop and home arts, open to men and women over 14 not enrolled in day school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quincy
Mentus Anil
Charles Y Gill
Hibor
Board of Education
Mhtheen
Per
Noe Taunch
Quincey
Gill
Jefferson School
U. S
Mreay
Disrupting Fifth an Army problem division orders cited
Letters from Col Frank Wood and Brig Gen Henry Hill address Quincy citizens about efforts to disrupt the Fifth regiment. Wood argues the plan breaks up the unit into multiple brigades and trains, while Hill replies that no company is destroyed and he cannot support moving the Fifth into another brigade. The dispute centers on restructuring by the 33rd division under General Bell and temporary comandante Todd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Wood
Henry Hill
Quincy
Frank
Wood
Camp Logan
Ffth Regiment
Houston
Quincy Papers
65Th Infantry
Third Infantry
63Rh
66Th Infantry
Mill
Hill
Bell
Todd
War Department
Pacific Shipyard Strike Is Settled
Washington. The Pacific coast shipyard strike ends by an agreement of 25,000 workers in Seattle and Portland to return to work Monday. They will accept the Labor Adjustment Board decision. Shipping board Chairman Murley said the move guarantees resumption of work in all Pacific coast yards, about 10 percent of the shipbuilding program under construction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Pacific Coast
Seattle
Portland
Shipping Board
Labor Adjustment Board
Murley
Government plans 24 barges and four steamers for Mississippi navigation
Washington announces plans to build 24 barges and four towing steamers costing 3 335 000 to aid Mississippi River transport. Edward F. Goltra, after negotiations with War Secretary Baker, says vessels will be built this winter, ready by April, and leased to private shippers with option to purchase. They will operate in low water, drawing about three and a half feet and towing six barges each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Upper
Mississippi
Washington
Edward F. Goltra
St. Louis
War Baker
Goltra
Arsenal Street
Births Reported by Board of Health in 1917
The Board of Health lists births on various dates in 1917. Couples and addresses include Claud H. Lemen at 1023 Maine, Alpha Buckley at 1824 State, Albert Sohn at 612 Jefferson, and several others with births ranging Sept. 7 to Oct. 11, including Blessing hospital cases. Notable entries include multiple girls and boys at homes on Vermont, Adams, Ohio, Monroe, and Jackson streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Claud H. Lemen
Maine Street
Alpha Buckley
State Street
Albert Sohn
Jefferson Street
Albert Broemmer
Vermont Street
Earl Vincent
Eleventh Street
Benjamin Liesen
Eleventh
Adams Streets
Carl Reuser
Ohio Street
J. E. Danahey
North Fifth Street
Blessing Hospital
Paschal Pearcy
Jackson Street
John Stoermer
John Hermann
Monroe Street
Bank Robbers Don Attire of Soldiers Near Newark
Newark Ohio Oct 18 All but 34 of the 5300 taken from the Granville bank at Granville near here were recovered Wednesday afternoon with the capture of the men who led the holdup authorities said.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
Granville
Bank Robbery duo in uniform elude identities
Two men in soldiers' uniforms robbed a bank, forcing Ca. Pierce and his stenographer into a vault at pistol point. The robbers, who wore civilian clothes, escaped as a sheriff’s posse overtook them hours later on a country road.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Newark
Ca. Pierce
Sheriff's
Also Mentioned on This Page
Charles M. Gill
Gil
Spartansburg
S.C
New York
Piedmont and Northern Electric Railway
This City
Camp Wadsworth
Col. Wood
Gen. Hill
Split
Pacific Shipyard
Government Shipping Board
ICK
The
Grain Products Co
REC
U.B
Mae Coats
W. B. Redluso
TER
Ecru