Federal League disbands as baseball peace ends war
Secretary August Hermann announced the Federal League will disband after a meeting of league moguls. Reinstatement for jumped players was reported, with possible ownership shifts including Taft seeking Cubs control and Taft of Cincinnati weighing Chicago ownership. Baltimore Federals oppose the move without league placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
August Hermann
National Baseball Commission
Hermann
Charles Weeghmann
Chicago Federals
Charles P. Taft
Phil Hall
Sluseds
St. Louis Browns
Taft
Texan
Chicago Cubs
Baltimore News
Baltimore Federals
Federal League
Baltimore
Sheriff Hodge to Run Again for Governor
Seattle December 23 Sheriff Robert T Hodge announced his candidacy for governor of Washington saying he began running for the office in 1912 and has been running ever since He frames his bid as a long standing pursuit with persistent campaign intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hodge
Seattle
Robert T. Hodge
Washington
Edes Reports on Anchorage Railroad Camp Prospects
William C. Edes, chairman of the Alaska railroad engineering commission, told Secretary Lane that about 1500 men at Anchorage were tied to railroad work. He warned that delays could affect Christmas turkey supplies, but overall the camp’s prospects were good and future construction should not be hampered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William C. Edes
Alaska Railcoat Engineering Commission
Franklin K. Lane
Interior Department
Anchorage
Pioneer Alaskan miner Noyes arrives in Seattle in distress
Thomas J. Noyes, a pioneer Alaskan miner and former U S commissioner at Candle, reached Seattle from Ketchikan in a distressed mental state and will be taken to Butte for treatment. He traveled with his wife and was met by his mother and two specialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Thomas
Noyes
United States
Candle
Ketchkan
Butte
War Secretary seeks funds to expand West Point academy
Secretary of War Lindsay W. Garrison asks Congress to appropriate 42013 dollars to enlarge the West Point Military Academy for 140 additional cadets and 15000 dollars for special army expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Lindsay W. Garrison
West Point Military Academy
Admiral Evans Arrives With Freight and Mail for Juneau
The Admiral Evans docked from the south at 2220 with heavy freight and 36 hours of mail for Juneau. Among arrivals were Mrs. Wilam Malone, Ben Klegman, E L Wolfe, and other residents. Passengers bound west include W V Patten, owner of a Valdez area gold claim, with Spokane investors. Mrs. Mary Lesch and Sten M and Lesch head to Homer. Mrs. Malone visits daughter A M Chamberlain of Perseverance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Evans
Juneau
Channel
Alaska
Wilam H. Malone
Ben Klegman
E. L. Wolfe
George Butter
E. B. Dudden
T. R. Kersbauv
Rose Miller
Lesch
Evans
Homer
Leach
Dhoren
Government
Wm. H. Malone
A. M. Chamberlain
George W. Welsh
New York Pays Big Advertising Account
Albany N Y Dec 23 The advertising of the proposed New York Constitution was defeated In the November 4 election the state spent 860 359 on advertising and related costs indicating a substantial post election public information effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Albany
N. Y
Weather Snapshot for Last 24 Hours
The past 24 hours ending 3:20 p m shows a high of 87 and a low of 32 as the day’s temperature range. No precipitation details are provided.
Honeymoon shattered by felony charge in Seattle
Seattle December report states Jack Johnnes, a traveling salesman for a San Francisco goods house, was arrested for passing worthless checks in Spokane. He was ten days married, removed from Hotel Washington to city jail, and taken back to Spokane to stand trial with two officers escorting him. his bride accompanied him, heading to Spokane.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Jack Johnnes
San Francisco
Villa says husband will be in New Orleans
Mrs. Francisco Villa asserted today that a telegram from her husband indicates he will arrive in New Orleans this afternoon and likely before Christmas to spend the holiday with her. The message confirms plans to join his wife during the festive period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Villa
New Orleans
Francisco Villa
End of Villa’s Strife in Mexico Reported Near
Official Washington reports a severe defeat of Villa’s remnants near Mapula by Carranzistas. The surrender of General Oches at Juarez weakens Villa, effectively removing him from Northern Mexico and advancing the Carranza cause as the end of the strife appears near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
Villa
Mapula
Oches
Juarez
Carranza
Wenatchee Seeks Northwest Cooperation on Alaska Development
Seattle dispatch notes H W Soderling Wenatchee Commercial Club secretary has met J L McPherson Alaska Bureau manager to plan Wenatchee Seattle cooperation. Soderling cites many former Alaskans in Wenatchee and says the city supports a Northwest effort to aid Alaska and its resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
The
Times
H. W. Soderling
Wenatchee
Short Mining and Forestry Courses at University of Washington
Seattle December 23 The University of Washington will start short practical courses in forestry and mining on January 3 after Christmas. Dean Milner Hoberts expects about 50 mining students and Dean Hugo Winkenwerder about 20 forestry students in the 12 week term. The program includes a lumber and tares class in forestry and ore separation by flotation as a new mining feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
University of Washington
Milner Hoberts
College of Mines
Hugo Winkenwerder
College of Foretry
British Government Seals Record Copper Contract
New York December 2 Agents of the British government sealed a record copper contract in America for 1,120,000 pounds to be delivered on call. The joint buyer’s contract involves Anaconda Copper Company American Smelting Refining Company and Tennessee Copper Company at about 21 cents a pound. A rumor Germany was hoarding copper was denied by copper interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
America
Anaconda Copper Company
American Smelting & Refining Company
Tennessee Copper Company
Germany
Ian
Charges Dropped for Dr Haiselden in Bollinger Baby Case
Chicago reports State's Attorney Hoyne ordered the dismissal of all charges against Dr H J Haiselden after a lengthy conference with the Illinois State Board of Health. Physicians nationwide defended the doctor amid the Bollinger baby case proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Tllinois State Board of Health
Maclay Hoyne
H. J. Haiselden
Bollinger
Dr. Haiselden
National Highway System Proposal Introduced by Stevens
Representative Stevens of California has introduced a bill for a national highway system spanning coast to coast and skirting borders with military roads. The measure caps spending at 100 million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Stevens
California
WIL
Pan-American Petroleum and Transportation Co Formed
E L Doheny, president, announces the incorporation of a new $100,000,000 petroleum and transportation company in New York. The Pan American Petroleum and Transportation Co will be the largest of its kind in America, with $50,000,000 convertible bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
E. L. Doheny
Mexican Petroleum Co
Petroleum and Transportation Company
America
Pan-American Petroleum & Tranportation Co
Ford completes first million cars milestone
Detroit report states Ford Motor Company finished the manufacture of its first million cars on the tenth of this month. The announcment notes the milestone was reached earlier than expected, highlighting Ford’s production scale and industrial output in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Ford Motor Company
British Seize U S Mail From Central Nations
The Rotterdam docked in New York after detainment at Falmouth as British authorities seized 29 packs of first class United States mail. Eighteen sacks arrived from Berlin, eleven from Constantinople, and ten from Sofia Bulgaria. Captain Barron protested the action, receiving a receipt, while officials promised the mail would go on another steamer following inspection by the English consulate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rotterdam
Falmouth
Berlin
Constantinople
Sofia
Bulgaria
Barron
Engilak Consora
Xmas Mail Heaviest In History Reported
Washington December 23 reports from the Office Department show Xmas mail is heavier than ever and moving without delay across the United States, with congestion not yet observed in any section.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Office Department
United States
British Embassy denies Vinland pursuit claim near coast
Washington December 28 the British Embassy issued a formal denial of a charge that a British cruiser chased the Danish steamer Vinland within three miles off the Atlantic coast about a month ago. Ambassador Spring-Rice filed the denial with the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Vinland
Atlantic
Ambaussdor Spring-Rice
State Department
Indictments Returned Against Koenig and Leyendecker
Indictments were returned charging Paul Koenig and chard Leyendecker an antique dealer with conspirac to dynamite the Welland canal Edmund Justice indicted with Koenig on conspiring to obtain military information for the German government Indictments allege conspiracy to support a military enterprise against Cannin
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Paul Koenig
Chard Leyendecker
Welland Canal
Edmund Justice
Koenig
Leyendecker
United States
Cannin
New York Justice Held Over Bomb Plot Conspiracy
Edmund Justice a Hamburg American night watchman was arrested by federal officers and held on a conspiracy charge. He is identified as the government's missing link in the bomb plot cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edmund Justice
Sweplers
Swiss National Council Interpellation on Peace Armistice
The Socialist group in the Swiss National Council submitted an interpellation to the Federal Council asking whether Switzerland plans to offer good offices alone or with other governments to belligerents to hasten an armistice and pave the way for peace negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berne
Swiss National Council
Federal Council
State Department Seeks Otto Faber Prisoner Location
The State Department will cable Ambassador Sharp in Paris to investigate the fate and whereabouts of Otto Faber, believed prisoner of war in Morocco or Coralea. Senator Korn of Alabama requested the inquiry, noting Faber’s involvement in recent engagements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
John W. Korn
Alabama
Paris
William G. Sharp
Otto Faber
Morocco
Coralea
Faber
Alumni at Washington Propose Yearly Dime Gift Plan
University of Washington alumni adopt a “little drops of water” scheme to build a fund for a future building, similar to Michigan’s. Alumni are asked to send their address class experiences and a dime each Christmas, with no opposition noted to the plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Washington
University of Michigan
Washington
Wilsons ship purchase plan sparks mixed British reaction
The Westmin ister Gazette reports President Wilson aims to buy German merchant ships in American harbors. It notes English sources may object, yet the Gazette supports the move as a remedy for freight congestion and high freights rocking England, while stressing any transfer of ownership must be genuine and permanent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Westminister Gazette
Woodrow Wilson
The
Gazette
England
Saulbury backs Marshall renomination for Vice President
Senator Saulsbury declared in Wilmington on December 23 that he supports the renomination of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall, saying the party can do no better than Marshall. He stated he will work for Marshall's renomination at the next Democratic convention in any capacity he attends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Saulsbury
Marshall
Thomas R. Marshall
Saulubury
Silk mills may be compelled to close
Washington December 23. Paterson New Jersey silk manufacturers told Counselor Polk of the State Department that unless Great Britain modified its embargo of December 2 on shipments of log wood from her West Indian possessions the silk mills at Paterson would probably have to suspend operations within three months for lack of dyestuffs. Over 40 000 workmen would be affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paterson
N. J
Polk
State Department
Great Britain
Europeans Flocking to New York Amid War Abroad
The New New York American reports many well to do Europeans flee the wars and stay in the city. Hotels overflow and luxury apartments are scarce as deposits surge from war refugees. Several Europeans plan to become American citizens and settle permanently in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New New York
Dutch Harbor May Be Made Supply Base
The government plans Dutch Harbor Alaska as a supply base, per the coast and geodetic survey in its annual report released today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dutch Harbor
Washington
Alaska
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Peace gossip fuels hopes for end of war in London
Reports from London say international financial interests are pressing to finish the war, steering talks toward a status quo peace. Yet the English public remains intent on ultimate victory, with Germany to be beaten before peace is considered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fnte
England
Germany
Wolf of Wall Street buys $50,000 Pittsfield home
New York reports Dave La mar known as the Wolf of Wall Street has purchased a $50,000 residence in Pittsfield. He was convicted two years ago for impersonating former Congressman A Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania via a telephone hoax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dave Lamar
The
Wall Street
Pittsfield
A. Mitchell Palmer
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvanian Senator Denies White House Run
Denton Texas December 25 news that Boles Penrose United States Senator from Pennsylvania denies reports from San Antonio that he will announce soon his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the Presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denton
Texas
Boles Penrose
United States
Pennsylvania
San Antonio
Government war supply manufacturing queried by Senator Cumming
Senator A B Cumming of Town proposed in the Senate a resolution calling for an inquiry into the feasibility and probable cost of the government manufacturing all its war supplies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
A. B. Cumming
Town
Senate
Government to take control of merchant vessel building
The Department of Commerce proposes a bill to Congress to place all merchant ships over 200 tons under federal control through a board of naval architects, as part of echoes from the Eastland disaster and the steamboat inspection controversy in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Steamboat Inspection Service
Department of Commerce
Congress
Board of Naval Architects
United States War College plans mobile coast defense
Washington reports the United States War College outlines mobile coast defense with large guns mounted on railway flat cars. The cars would be hauled along specially built rail lines up and down the coast as strategic needs arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States War College
Stocks Rally Noted In New York Market Summary
New York stock quotations show Alaska Gold advancing 24 percent while China climbs 64 percent Ray gains 26 percent Utah up 80 percent and Butte and Superior 66 percent Copper metal remains at 20 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alaska
China
Ray
Utah
Butte & Superior
Ottoman Successes Reported on Multiple Fronts
Constantinople reports Turkish artillery sank two enemy mousters near Kut, Amara in Mesopotamia and damaged another. On the Cauca front near Id Turkish attacks caused heavy enemy losses with Turkish casualties lighter. Dardanelles bombardments against Mortoliman and Tekke Burnu yielded small vessel sinkings and captured provisions ample for an army corps, including tents and blankets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Constantinople
II Mesopotamia
Kutel
Amara
Cauca
Armenia
Dardanelles
Anatolian
Mortoliman
Tekke Burnu
Tekke
Aghimedero
Great Britain's Dardanelles Campaign Lesson Count
In the House of Commons Prime Minister Asquith announced Britain has learned from the Dardanelles campaign with a tally of 112000 to date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House of Commons
Asquith
Great Britain
Russians Not Confirmed To Occupy Varna Report
London December 23 no confirmation of Russian occupation of Varna has been received. The war office today abandoned hope that the Chronicle report was founded on fact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Varna
Bulgaria
War Office
Chronicle
Plans to Rebuild Hopewell After Devastating Fire
Washington dispatch reports plans are largely perfected to rebuild the burned out city of Hopewell Virginia, home to workers of the Du Pont powder plant. The plant itself remains undamaged and continues operations as normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hopewell
du Pont
British Blockade Interferes With Red Cross Rubber Aid
London reports the Foreign Office still weighs an American Red Cross request to pass rubber hospital supplies to Germany through the blockade. Britain has refused passage to prevent potential diversion of rubber to military use. The Red Cross will not ship rubber to any belligerent while barred from one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Foreign Office
Red Cross
Dnes
Germany
Greece Roumania May Join Teutons if Entente Leaves Balkans
New York dispatch reports Dr EB J Dillion in the New York American Rome cable says Greece and Roumania could join the Teutons if Entente troops withdraw from the Balkans. The claim cites a potential alliance and large forces totaling about one million men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
EB. Jdillion
Rome
Greece
Roumania
Teutons
Balkans
Judge Burke Again Heads Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Judge Thomas Burke, pioneer Seattle lawyer and orator, was unanimously re elected president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce on December 15. The election was unanimous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burke
Chamber OF Commerce
Thomas Burke
Seattle
Seattle Chamber of Commerce
Germans Say Russia 18 Short Of Food
Amsterdam December 23 reports from German press The Frankfurter Zeitung notes shortages across Russia with famine feared in Petrograd as cities face supply gaps and rising hunger conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Amsterdam
Frankfurter Zeitung
Petrograd
Franz Josef settles Ancona case in Vienna message
Emperor Franz Josef of Austria-Hungary counseled Foreign Minister Burian to grant U S demands in the Ancona sinking dispute. A neutral diplomat quoted Vienna saying Austria will accept U S facts and there will be no break with America over humanity in the Ancona affair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Franz Josef
Austria-Hungary
Burian
United States
Ancona
Vienna
Austria
America
Powder Factory Explosion Kills 300 Women in Munster
London dispatch reports a huge explosion at a German powder factory in Munster Westphalia destroying depots and killing about 300 women workers. The Telegraf noted extensive damage to the town and its facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Telegraf
Amsterdam
Munster
Westphalia
Kaiser Wilhelm Illness Cancels Royal Christmas Festivities
Amsterdam December 23 Kaiser Wilhelm is bedbound with a high fever. Private Berlin messages say Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm Prince Adalbert and Prince Joachim have been summoned to his bedside and that the final Christmas celebration in the imperial household will be called off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Kaiser Wilhelm
Berlin
Hague
Frederick Wilhelm
Prince Adalbert
Prince Joachim
Pneumonia Threatens Henry Ford on Peace Voyage
Christiania December reports Henry Ford, the Ford Motor Co founder and peace party leader, is ill with a cold aboard the Oscar I and advised to stay indoors as pneumonia looms after the death yesterday of Lloyd Bingham, a peace party member. The peace ship sails for Stockholm without Ford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiania
Henry Ford
Ford Peace Party
Oscar I
Ford
Lloyd Bingham
Peace Party
Stockholm
Execution of Sandow Alleged Spy Reported
Los Angeles report claims Eugene Sandow the renowned athlete was executed in the Tower of London after a two day trial by a military court on charges of German espionage. Mrs. M A Harper, head of the Harper Institute, relayed the claim to a Los Angeles visitor noting the London papers did not publish the news. Sandow, once voted the most physically perfect man, is described as convicted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Eugene Sandow
Tower of London
M. A. Harper
Harper Institute of London
Harper
London
Sandow
Berlin to Hire Women on Street Cars as War Continues
Twenty motor women began duties on three Berlin streetcar lines as the advance guard of a female force expected to displace most male operators if the war endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Swiss Wartime Mobilization Cost Report
Berne reports mobilization during wartime costs Switzerland about 8 million dollars per month. The figure highlights the economic burden of maintaining defense readiness as the nation rows toward potential escalation. Local authorities emphasize steady funding to support troops, supplies, and logistics amid ongoing tensions.
Iron coinage approved by Federal Council
Berlin reports the Federal Council approved iron 10pfennig coinage to be minted. It announced the decision today amid economic considerations across the empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Federal Council
Martial law looming in Greece amid border unrest
Dispatches from Athens report Greece on the brink of martial law as civilian unrest grows over incidents on the northern border. The situation heightens regional tension and prompts government measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Athens
Greece
Seattle Man Dies in Bed Hero of Zulu War Obituary
Thomas J. E. Scoones, hero of the Zulu war in Africa, was found dead in bed today and noted as prominent in the Elkw lodge. Cary A. Johnson, Alaska missionary, had his name changed to Carl J. Freeburg in a United States court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Thomas J. E. Scoones
Africa
Elkw Lodge
Cary A. Johnson
Alaska
Carl J. Freeburg
United States
Yasuka Maru Sunk by Submarine in Mediterranean
The Japanese liner Yasuka Maru was torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean while en route from London to Japan. All 120 passengers and 160 crew were saved by a French gunboat, with American aboard W J Leigh among the survivors. Passengers included 51 men 54 women and 16 children, mostly British subjects, with nationality of the submarine not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mediterranean Sea
Japan
W. J. Leigh
Port Said
Egypt
Yasuka Maru Sunk By Torpedo In Forty Nine Minutes
Tokyo reports a Japanese liner Yasuka Maru torpedoed without warning and sinking in forty nine minutes. The French war vessel rescued passengers and crew after the sinking Tuesday afternoon and late Tuesday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Nippon Yusen Kaleha
Germans Turn on Kaiser in Christmas Manifesto
A Christmas manifesto from the German Humanity League calls on Germans to quit the trenches and depose the Kaiser, signed by Karl Bernstein and nine others. It brands the German name as scorn of civilization, the flag as infamy, and chivalry as buried in Flanders and Belgian graves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotterdam
Humanity League
Karl Bernstein
Flanders
Immigrant Veteran Seeks Enlistment Boost in Washington
Moses Rubin of Indianapolis, born Austrian Jewish and now a patriotic American, believes the United States will enter the war and wants to rejoin the fight. Former petty officer in the navy, a runaway cannon knocked a wrist, retiring him on pension. Representative Moores is involved in aiding his re enlistment effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Moses Rubin
Rioting evidence links arms to Japan in Shanghai unrest
Reports from Peking claim investigation findings show arms used by rioters and Mongolian bandits originated in Japan. Papers attributed to Sun Wen claim he bases operations in Japan, a fact seemingly known by Japanese officials who do not act to deport him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Shanghai
Mongolia
Japan
Sun Wen
Sun Yat Sen
War Munitions Boost Bridgeport Building Values
Bridgeport reports wartime munitions production has raised the value of new buildings by 8 million dollars in 11 months and indicators suggest the 9 million dollar threshold will be surpassed before year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Engineer urges copper-plated iron hulls for U S ships
William Rugeell Hindsdale a New York consulting engineer and metallurgist writes to the Secretary of the Navy with practical reasons for constructing cruisers and battleships of the United States Navy with iron bottoms electro plated with copper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
William Rugeell Hindsdale
New York
Secretary of the Navy
United States Navy
Steel firms buy four 10000-ton freighters from Franties Co
New York December 28 Cambria Steel Co and M A Hanna Co of Cleveland have jointly bought four 10000 ton freight steamers from Franties Steamship Co of New York. Prices understood to be 1600009 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Cambria Steel Co
M. A. Hanna & Co
Cleveland
Franties Steamship Co
Olympia approves water system purchase plan
Olympia voters approved acquiring the city's water system by purchase or other means. The plan contemplates buying the existing privately owned plant as the method to obtain public control and operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia
Also Mentioned on This Page
FEDS
EDES
Montana
West Point
U. OF W
Greatest Mexican Petroleum Company
Ford Company
U. S
Wolf OF
Nix
Penrose
Empire
Hopewell, VA
Kaiser
Pneaumonia
Switzerland
Ron
Albert Bernard
Pearce
French Line
Baton Rouge
Lunary Commission
Robert Knox
Knox
Defense Board
Henry A. Wine Wood
American Society of Aeronauta
Naval Advisory Board
Gary Daniels
Bert Richardson
Pilllionaire
Frank Miser
Portland
Frederick
Frederick & Nelson
Fir
Fay Swinck Detmering
Dayton
Oregon
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