Bolshevik Spring Offensive Opens On Polish Front
Bolshevik forces launch planned spring attack across a 400 mile Polish front. The Russians push advances at several points despite Polish resistance, employing artillery and tanks captured from Denikin’s army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily
Earnings in Steel Slump In 1919 United States Steel
Earnings for the United States Steel Corporation show a drop in 1919 with total earnings of $152,290,699, down $55,990,465 from 1918. After taxes and interest, net income fell to $98,942,136, with a surplus of $26,159,781 and total undivided profits at year end of $403,48,202. Overall volume of business reached about $1.44 billion versus $1,744,513,103 the previous year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Harnings
United States Steel Corporan Hon Tur Ho
Mayor Testifies on Trap Setup in Meock Malfeasance Trial
Springfield officials described arranging a trap aimed at City Commissioner Meock over garbage collection cabinet dealings. Mayor Westcott testified there was no framing plan and that the tactic followed rumors about a bribe, with investigation steps taken to determine Frock’s guilt or innocence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
B. J. Westcott
John D. Meock
Iinet
Frock
Choe
Mirock
Uelbe
Woencott
Mr Frock
Steubenville Population Report Shows Jump in 1920
Steubenville Ohio records 28 508 residents for 1920 an increase of 3477 or 12.2 percent according to late census figures. The report notes a surge in automobile insurance and related growth in the local area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Barvort Wallington
Ohio
Dog mascot Rex saves Maiden Line restaurant from fire
Rex the engine No. 4 mascot alerted a policeman to smoke at a Maiden Line restaurant. The dog led crews to the blaze and the fire was extinguished. Rex, ten years with the unit, had prior burns but returned to duty and helped fight the Equitable fire years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Rex
Engine Company No. 4
Maiden Line
No. 4
Equitable
German government reaches deal to end Ruhr strike
The German government has reached a definite agreement with workmen in the Ruhr valley to settle the general strike that has lasted several days amid clashes between workers and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanner
Patis
Marel
Ruhr
Cigaret Habit Poised As Major War By-Product
Toledo March 25 The effects of cigarette smoking cited as the worst by product of the war by Dr M B Williams evangelist of Chicago in an address to the Ministering Union He said men whose minds are clouded by smoking are not fit for business and cited Chicago Gas Co findings of 12000 uncorrected billing mistakes in ninety days blamed on tobacco related distraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
M. B. Williams
Chicago
Chicago Gas Co
Wilson urged to declare no third term for president
In Washington on March 25 fifth Republican and Democratic members cheered Representative Humphreys of Mississippi as he urged President Wilson to announce he is not a candidate for a third term. He urged passage of an amendment limiting presidential eligibility to one term, arguing that followings of a third term would defy precedent and invite veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Banoerd
Washington
Palmer Takes Rap At Daniels
Capt Leigh Palmer, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, testified before a Senate committee that Secretary of the Navy Daniels caused a serious manpower shortage by delaying expansion before and after entry into World War I. Palmer said naval recruiting halted on Daniels orders and cited a prewar Reserve shortfall. He blamed the lack of 67 000 regular and reserve enlisted men and about 2 500 officers, noting 20 000 more enlisted men and many officers were needed for destroyers when war began.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peete
Maine
Wasitington
Diatels
Leigh Pilner
Senate
Navy
United States
Sntreau
Mantels
Palmer
Sleeping sickness deaths prompt Kentucky health inquiry
Louisville report notes five sleeping sickness fatalities and causes identified by state health secretary Dr. McCormack. He says physicians will report cases and stresses no public alert or epidemic. measures to control spread will be taken locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Wen
Tr AL Ty McCormack
Suite Board
Heaith
McCormack
Toledo to Move Timepieces Forward on March 28
Toledo officials announce clocks will be turned ahead March 28 under city ordinance. Rail traffic will see little effect as the change marks the eastern central standard time boundary. The shift aims to reduce time confusion in the region amid shifting schedules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
House Moves Toward Peace Declaration Effort
Republican leaders from the House and Senate conferred to speed action on a war ending declaration. No final form or presentation date set as debates continue among party leaders and constitutional points are debated. The House aims for a vote later next week as Senate leaders hold informal talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tor Agnelli
Wvashington
Oyer
Senate Foreign Relation Communities
House
Senate
Senate Ieaders
Bute
Te Earnest
Legion Opposes I W W Propaganda and Soldier Relief Plan
Representatives of the American Legion pressed the House committee for a revised optional plan for soldier relief and warned that I W W agitation is spreading propaganda to undermine veterans. Legion officials argued that discontent among former service members is being exploited and urged action for immediate relief. A second item notes the Shattuck Arison Copper Co declared a 28 cent quarterly dividend, with New York board actions and a resignation order for Police Chief James M. Carly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallington
Mareh
American Legion
House, Ways and Means
IW. W
Congress
Holden
Uy Lagton
de G. Scrugham
Nevada
Wisraelite
W. W. Sterduke
Jim
Pamphels
Cividend
New York
Shattuck Arison’ Copper Co
Berlin Names New German Cabinet Members
Berlin reports a new German cabinet under Chancellor Bauer with ministers including Schiffer justice, Mayotler foreign affairs, Kock interior, Gessler defense, Kune interior affairs, Halts treasury, Bell transportation, Seblik labor, Silbersschmidt reconstruction, Giesbert posts and telegraphs, and Eduard David without portfolio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lied
Berlin
Jave Bauer
Premi Cording
Br. Schiffer
Justice
Mayotler
Herr Kock
Interior
Herr Gessler
Supt. Kune
Gnanee
Halts
Treasury
Bell
Herr Seblik
Inbor
Herr Silbersschmidt
Hur Giesbert
Eduard David
Boo ET Tauteet
Ger
Dinner Pail and Lunch Box Back in Chicago
March 25 report notes a return of the dinner pail and lunch box to urban life. Workers in downtown shops embrace portable meals, with baskets and boxes designed for eating on the go while restaurants face higher costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Benner
Chicago
Will Present Claim To You 3
Washington March Great Britain weighs presenting claims to the United States over German ships seized after wartime services. Consul General Sklaner in London reports to the Department of Commerce as negotiations with British officials continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esq Asano Tient Houce de de
Washington
Maret Great Hivain
United States
Tosca
Tmperator
Gurman
Consil General Sklaner
London
Robbers Kill Missionary Pentti Mieslowary in Ontario
Reported in missionary circles as a fatal shooting of Pentti Mieslowary a Presbyterian missionary from Toront o Ontario by unknown assailants at Swaltineny. Police and observers note grim atmosphere with Advices received awaiting further details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentti
Irenxton
Toronto
Ontarbi
Swaltineny
Saech
Cirelés Sere
Hubby Loses at Poker Woman Seeks Damages Canton
Stella Schwartz files in common pleas court claiming Barney Schwartz lost 1700 in a poker game in New York and seeks judgment against Samuel Miller of Canton for the full amount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Stella Schwartz
Common Pleas Court
Barney Schwartz
New York
Samuel Miller
New Method Used to Conserve Wheat in North Dakota
Thousands of North Dakota farmers have fed prairie chickens during the past winter to conserve what is considered the state’s most important wild bird. Spaces about 100 feet apart have been kept clear of snow and sheltered near houses and barns with table scraps and grain leftover provided as feed and protection for the birds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phosco
North Dakota
Kidnaper Holds Lexington Boy Demands 25000 Ransom
Lexington capilist R Little reports his son Paul Little aged 11 was abducted last night. The kidnapper demands 25000 dollars for the boy's release. Little states payment will be made if required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
R. Little
Paul Little
Little
Wil Shoning
Note to Allied Council on Turkish retirement views
A brief dispatch from Washington reports the American government’s views on the Turkish retirement issue were sent to the Allied Council. The State Department prepared the note for allied leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allied Council
Washington
Allied Supreme
Sutte
Allocation of ships urged in resolution
Cincinnati merchants press for more merchant marine ships and lower transportation rates to southern and western ports. The resolution calls out discrimination against North Atlantic ports and seeks action by the United States Chamber of Commerce at its April meeting in Atlantic City. A separate item notes a New Concord man struck by a automobile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnatio
Mareh
Ameren
Pate
Arwurte
Gulf of Mexico
Pacific
Middle West
Incinnati Chamber of
Unitef States Chamber of Commerce
Bingtun
Barnes to be asked to explain grain market events
Anemiated Memes 15 the Tanto CHIPAGO Mir sah Mebaeed head of the United States Grain Cope ration will be asked to explain the recent Brain sales and fovengents. No evidence of market manipulation was found according to District Attorney Clyne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mir
United States
Feiler
Clyne
Grali Corporation
Quiet Prevails at Wessel Today
A German holdout near Wessel faces ongoing siege as revolutionary workers press. War between the opposing sides has not been declared, with reports reaching us from general headquarters at Wessel across the Rhine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wessel
Amuwhited Meee
Weasel
Rhine
Here
Accused of Offering Munitions to Mexico in Cross‑Border Incident
An American man crossing from Calexico into Mexicali offered to sell arms and ammunition to Governor H. Cantu. Authorities report he claimed prior sales to Carranza forces and revolutionaries in Mexico. The incident was disclosed by the governor’s aides in a statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Calexico
Cal
Bette
Yusterday
Mexicali
California
Hstaban Cantu
Conti
O Fietaly
Carranaistay
Imposing Pageantry at Chinese Funeral Described
The article details a funeral procession for ex Prem Feng Kuovhang as he is in route to Paotingfn. A horse portrait of the deceased, swords and uniforms, and marchers accompany the cortege. Relatives, students, monks, and family members mourn as bearers carry the bier toward the railway station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feng Kuovhang
Pei
Paotingfn
Nanking
Unclear text fragment about legal action and locations
The readable portion shows names and places but lacks coherent facts or events to summarize. It mentions attorney references and several place names but no identifiable action, date, or outcome.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bolchevi
Denikine
AKHON
Astor
Vincent Astor
Dinhos
Newletage
Arne
Ind Navy Y. WG. Acehib
Wilson
Daniels
Painesviliae
LW. W
Legion
James M. Carly
Paris
Coblenz
Hart
Bauer
Germany
Mieslowary
Triua
Barnes
Grain Corpo
Clark
Drees
Noumi Hatlons
Etoile Bar Provident Wilson
Studul Dumes
Chak
United Rata
AKRON