Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund Drive
Editor Arthur Guy Empey urges readers to support the Our Boys in France tobacco fund with gifts of 25 cents or more. The appeal asks for cash, stamps, or checks and includes a coupon on page 10 to send contributions so soldiers can write thanks for tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Guy Empey
H. M. Imperial Army
Ewish
France
Bieri
Itor of the Star
Star
Uncle Sam's Mall
German Drive Threatens Riga Front as Russians Evacuate
Petrogad dispatch reports Russian positions near Riga retreating due to German offensives. Official notice says evacuation ordered amid a powerful, renewed German drive aimed at Riga, with several Russian counterattacks repelled and morale described as low.
Healing War Ward Night of a Canadian Soldier
In a hospital ward near Rouen a wounded Canadian fighter blames blindess on a shelled blast. A nurse consoles him while a dying Scot and others endure a storm of sounds, the night a grim panorama of care, fear, and longing. The nurse seeks a cigarette for the boy as supplies run low amid the front lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rouen
Jock
Scottie
Fifteenth
Royal Scots
Alent
Red Cross
Angel of Mercy
Franky
Parading Union Workers Lead Great City Celebration
Crowds of around 20 000 cheered as union members marched in the parade led by a police car bearing the national colors. Chief Chas Wekingh and Inspector Mike T Powers accompanied bands and color guards while children from Sion men’s groups formed the honors section. Union factions including Metal Trades and Women’s Card and Label League marshaled the route with flags, canes, and ribbons as the procession continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rae Sore
Chas. Wekingh
Mike T. Powers
Children of
Sion
Blue Cross League
Xoopposters
Tron
Col Colli
Arthur Vanderlip Wins Star Labor Day Bike Race
Arthur Vanderlip of Lane 20 8 led the field and finished about ten minutes ahead. Officials reported speeds near 25 mph at times as Vanderlip completed the course in 1 09. The Star Race began at Second and Seneca and ended in front of The Star on Seventh Ave with several youths contending for top honors. Prize listings note various bicycle tires and accessories donated by local stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Vanderlip
Star
Cole
Sontenten
Leon Grey
24Th Ave
Greenwood
Caanses Atruegle
Wily Ann
Weymo
Figoe
Seventh Ave
Wilson On The Job Proves He’s Player Manager
President Wilson leads the war effort actively by visiting departments personally. He travels to offices in a car with only his chauffeur, preferring direct inspection over receiving typed summaries from officials as he oversees the vast war machine. The approach mirrors a hands on manager on a sports team rather than a bench bound strategist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democracy B. L
Washington
Wilson
Wil ‘Son
France
White House
Royals Plot Backed by Germans Reported in Moscow
London dispatches describe a royalist plot in Moscow to aid restoration of the monarchy while striking at Petrograd. The plan allegedly aimed to kidnap the provisional cabinet as German military action continued southeast of Riga and near Mitau with gains reported in both zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
Moscow
Bos
London
Riga
Petrograd
Petro
Petrogra
Dvina Sutheast
Mitau
German advance to Riga not seen as affecting war
Adjt. Gen. Maurice Thompson says Russians abandoning Riga is a military victory for the Kaiser but unlikely to alter the overall war. He notes Riga lies about 150 miles from Petrograd with good rail links and that Russians have prepared to block a German advance to Petrograd. He doubts Riga's fall will change the broader situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adjt
Maurice Thompson
Riga
Petrograd
German Forces Cross the Dvina on Riga Front
German invaders crossed the Dvina on both sides of Ux hull as Russian positions were evacuated. The advance likely prompted orders to abandon the Riga region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dvina
United Press
Berlin
London
Riga
Bot
Uxhull
Petrograd
Russian Army 95 Percent Strong Says A J Sack
United Press report quotes A J Sack director of the Russian information bureau stating not more than 95 percent of the Asian army remains sound. He argues the situation is not as dire and that once agitators are removed the army will rally to defend democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Sack
United Press
New York
Russian Info Bureau
Russia
Believ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Duntepa
Jaegel
Russkey
Jim
FaereAhe Oo
Arthur Guy Ex Prene Tehr— Pong
Renee gaSe
Tom
Arthur
Vardeerp
Lane
Rersong
Esa
Lele Gerson
East Union
Fisk
Rubber Co
Firestone
Eggelsior
Tore
Melrose
Pine
Geo.amoreaux
Bber CO
Willgm B
hacAdama
Goodyear Tire
Raymond Willias
Federal Yber Co
Arren Allen
Cycle Exchange
East Pike
eEdwin Breda
26Th Ave
Gustav Hartwig
Third Avé
Frank van Geystedt
Thomso
Hendee
Springfield, Sr
Albert Bassford
N. E
Mfg. Co
Worcester
Mass
Charles Proctor
North
Kelly
American Stove Co
Cleveland
Vanestrom
Ecle Exchange
Pike
Leonard Strave
John Seeminter
Eelipse Machine Co
Eftmira
N. Y
Lyle Weymouth
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co
William MacAdam
Americage
Secret Service
Thompson