Anuric Promises Relief for Backache and Kidney Ailments
An advertisement claims Dr. Pierce's Anuric eases backache kidney pain and uric acid buildup. It cites testimonials from H. Harnish and Mrs. Daisy Cherry about relief after failing with doctors and other medicines. It urges trial packages from Anurie, Fremont Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
H. ©. Harnish
E. Davis St
Dr. Pierce
Hotel 10 Center
Fremont
Ohio
Daisy Cherry
Garrison
Dr Kings New Discovery Promises Quick Cold Relief
Advertises Dr Kings New Discovery as a proven remedy for cold cough and croup. Claims high quality for over fifty years and cites prices 60c and $1.20 at druggists, urging readers to give it a trial.
Dr King’s New Life P Ton ic Relieve Constip ation
Advertises Dr King’s New Life P Ton ic as a mild bowel cleanser from druggists priced 25 cents. It promises gentle stimulation of bile flow, cleansing of waste, and restoring energy for work and recreation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. King
New Life
Indicted coal men surrender in Lever Act case
Carl J. Fletcher of Indianapolis the first indicted coal operator to surrender on charges against 125 operators and miners for conspiring to defraud the federal government under the Lever Act. He posted a 10000 bond and was released as others reportedly prepare to surrender in a case tied to price control and production limits in the coal field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl J. Fletcher
Indianapolis
Ind
Knox County
Indiana
Coal Operators’ Association
United States
Storen
Illinois
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Fletcher
Crime to Blow Bubbles at Illinois Home for Soldiers Orphans
Miss Annie Hinrichsen visits the Illinois Home for Soldiers Orphans housing 838 children of war veterans. She reports punishment for blowing soap bubbles and finds only three toys, a cement basement cell style sick room, bed-sharing of contagious and healthy children, and sick children cleaning floors. Hospital records show contagious disease cases exceed inmate count.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois
Annie Hinrichsen
Department of Public Welfare
Miss Hinrichsen
Charles H. Thorne
War Prizes To Be Brought Home From Europe
Five surrendered German warships allocated to the United States under armistice terms will be brought to this country next month. The cruiser Franfurt and three destroyers now at Rosyth Scotland will be towed over by minesweepers and a transport sailing for Scotland in April. The battleship Ostfriesland of 22 400 tons displacement built in 1911 served as a second line ship during the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Navy Department
Frankfurt
Rosyth
Scotland
Ostfriesland
Windstorm Kills Three in Colorado City
A 47 mph windstorm sweeping Northeastern Colorado left three dead and extensive property damage. In Denver a 13 year old, Katherine Christenson, died when an apartment wall collapsed into the street. Boulder officials Chief L P Nee and Joe Salter, son of City Manager W C Salter, were killed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Colorado
Katherine Christenson
L. P. Pass
Boulder
Joe Salter
W. C. Salter
Mine Agreement Sought in Anthracite Coal Talks
In New York a miners and operators subcommittee moves to prevent work suspension by continuing its deliberations on a new wage agreement for the anthracite coal fields starting April 1. The committee aims to break precedent and sustain discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Millionaires in Chicago Top Incomes for 1910 Reported
Officials of the Internal Revenue Department announced 781 individuals and corporations in the Chicago district had incomes of $1,000,000 or more in 1910. Thirty one Chicagoans joined the millionaires last year. One corporation paid $6,000,000 as the first installment of $24,000,000 in income tax. Another corporation’s quarterly payment was $2,500,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Interpal Revenue Department
Peace Pact Remonstrances Over Reparations Policy
The State Department reproves a Reparations Commission construction that would force German asset sales to satisfy indemnity. Frank L. Polk informs Senator Henderson the United States will challenge actions seen as harming American trade. The missive notes possible sales of German property in neutral countries including South American enterprises under Article 285.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Allied Reparations Commission
Frank L. Polk
State Department
Charles C. Henderson
Nevada
Mr. Polk
Senator Henderson
Great Britain
South America
Germany
Poll
Reparations Commission
Senate Rejects German Peace Treaty in 41 to 51 Vote
Washington reports the Senate refused to ratify the German peace treaty. The resolution informs President Wilson that the Senate will not consent to ratification. This marks the second return of the treaty from Paris with the League covenant. the vote was 41 to 51.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Germany
White House
Wilson
League of Nations
Paris
United States
Hindenburg Again Tipped for German Presidency
Berlin reports stir conservative turnout as Paris reads in the latest Berlin dispatches that Field Marshal Hindenburg may be elected Germany's next president, shifting power from Socialists to conservative forces if successful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
Paris
Berlin
Field Marshal
Germany
Essen Surrenders After Violent Fighting
Berlin dispatch reports Essen surrendered to armed workers after heavy street fighting that left about three hundred dead. Communists are said to have occupied five railroad stations east of Berlin as troops rush in armored cars to restore control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essen
Berlin
Slayer Convicted in Second Degree Murder Trial
Mr. Vernon Thus Branch was found guilty of murder in the second degree for the killing of Wim Burton by a jury here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Slayer
Vernon
Branch
Wim. Burton
Army Bill Passes House Keeps Peace-Time Force At 299000
The House approved the army reorganization bill by 246 to 92 to set a peacetime army of 299000 enlisted men and 17800 officers. Aimed at roughly 225000 soldiers and 14000 officers, Dent's attempt to cut was defeated 222 to 115. The measure retains the 250000 combat force, with infantry including tank units, cavalry, artillery, aviation as a separate corps, and chemical warfare service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Representative Dent
Alabama
Military Committee
Army Construction Corps
Quartermaster Corps
Imperator Narrowly Survives 45-Degree List Voyage
The Imperator, once German then American and now British, completed a perilous voyage after listing 45 degrees for three days. First class staterooms flooded, some crew were killed, and 600 passengers were thrown from seats during a New York to voyage since March 8. Passengers reported no panic and an ash discharge near the stakehold is noted as a possible cause while engineers worked to repair damaged machinery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Imperator
New York
Children Cause Schoolboy's Death in Pueblo
In Pueblo Colorado an investigation into a schoolboy feud is said to have caused the death of Ted Kuykendall eight years old known as Poverty due to his poverty. The youth claimed he was waylaid on March 4 while returning from school. He attended classes despite his ragged clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Col
Ted
Kuykendall
Police Official Indicted In New York Vice Probe
New York third deputy police commissioner Porter was indicted by a grand jury investigating police methods in suppressing vice. He is charged with neglect of duty. A bench warrant was issued for his arrest and he was ordered to surrender. Porter’s indictment followed testimony by Patrolmen Wheelwright and Sorger who had been detectives for two years before transfers to patrol duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Porter
Grand Jury
Wheelwright
Sorger
U S Seeks Chile Help to Ease Bolivia Peru Tensions
Under Secretary Polk urged Beltran Mathieu, Chilean ambassador, at the State Department conference to use Chile influence to prevent serious Bolivia Peru difficulties. Both Peruvian and Bolivian envoys separately pressed the request to urge their governments to express U S grave concern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bolivia
Peru
Polk
Beltran Mathieu
State Department
Savas
United States
German Civil Unrest Escalates Across Central Europe
Reports from Copenhagen and Paris detail heavy casualties as German miners clash with troops in Dresden, Leipzig, Frankfurt and other cities. Ebert asks Allies to permit troops to crush Bolshevism in the neutral zone while bombs strike Berlin and the British Embassy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ebert
Neutral
London
Germany
Copenhagen
Palmer seeks funds for Bureau of Investigation and legal enforcement
Attorney General Palmer asked Congress for 2.5 million dollars for the Bureau of Investigation 300 thousand dollars for enforcement of prohibition and 600 thousand dollars for employment of special attorneys. He said the specialty funds would aid the government in patent infringement suits and cost plus contract cases where the government is the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Palmer
Congress
Bureau of Investigation
Prohibition
Cincinnati leads 50 cities in food price drop report
The Department of Labor released January 15 to February 15 statistics showing Cincinnati had the best showing among 50 cities with a 4 percent decrease in food prices. Washington also fared well, but Cincinnati topped the list with the largest decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cincinnati
United States
Department of Labor
Seaplane Crash Kills Grimms. Pensacola Bay Injures Crew
In Pensacola Bay a seaplane fell killing Norman Grimms of Everett Massachusetts. Lieutenant Hal lain pilot, Lieutenant Bradfoot passenger, and Roland Seybrecht technician were injured in the same incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pensacola
Fla
Norman
Grimms
Everett
Mass
Hallam
Bradfoot
Roland Seybrecht
Pensacola Bay
1000 Killed At Kiel Reported In Unconfirmed Messages
Unconfirmed reports claim about 1000 people were killed at Kiel with a grave situation. Communists are said to be gaining headway in Saxony and Westphalia as fighting or unrest spreads across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cobienz
Kiel
Saxony
Phalia
Berlin Labor Continues General Strike Threat
The Berlin labor movement keeps the general strike active as the press agrees that a Soviet Germany seems inevitable unless the strikers break the stand within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gilbert Bros. & CO
Baltimore, Md
Banner Lye
The
Penn Works
Philadelphia USA
Weste Erat
Twister
Mobile Hospital
Near East
George L.richards
Bagdad
America
Allied Rules
HMN
Chile
Lord Kilmarnock
Dresden
Frankfort
Leipsic
Case
Mr. Chase
B. K. Chase
E. Cross St
Ypsilanti
Mich
Floyd E. Daggett
Doan
Foster-Milburn CO
Buffalo
Eatonic
DUG! Mfg. CO
State Stree
Sloan's
Sloan
Grerie
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