Allied Offensive Advances Near Reims and Meuniere Wood
August reports from the Western Front describe Allied progress north of Fere en Tarden and along roads from Soissons to Rheims. Foche’s offensive is hailed as a potential turning point with Fismes Bazoches and Braisne under harassing fire. Germans deploy 72 divisions since July 19, while American forces push northward of Meuniere wood despite heavy rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ville En Tardennois
Fere En Tarden
Soissons
Rheims
Fismes
Bazoches
Braisne
Foch
Countier
Prince Brecht
Marne
Meuniere Wood
Enemy property total taken by Palmer reported
New York reports half a billion dollars in enemy owned property and cash seized across the United States under A. Mitchell Palmer. Funds seized are being used to buy Liberty Bonds, with Palmer becoming the nation’s largest war bond purchaser. About 23,504 enemy owned parties are noted, 13,765 under trustees’ operation, and nearly $3,000,000 in enemy funds are on deposit for the next Liberty loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
A. Mitchell Palmer
Francis P. Garvan
Mr. Palmer
Palmer
Viting
Demand on Trotsky sparks German note in Russia
Berlin dispatch reports German ambassador Helfferich handed a note to Leon Trotzky demanding the destruction of hot-beds of anti German intrigue at Moscow and Petrograd. Assassins are said to be organized in Moscow and call for severe measures and punishment. The note referred to the killings of General Count von Mirbach and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helfferich
Zurich
Count von Mirbach
von Hichorn
Dressler
Coal Prices Cut to Promote Bituminous Use
The Fuel Administration announced a policy to boost bituminous coal use, allowing mine price for prepared coal to apply to sizes over half an inch and run of coal prices for sizes from one quarter to half inch, with a 30 cent per ton reduction for sizes through a half inch or less. The measure targets sections of the country and specifies pricing by mesh size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fuel Administration
Motor Cop Cases Continued in New Haven Court
New Haven August 2 The police court today continued the cases of Michael R. Beecher and Patrick Collins who were asked to resign after charges they accepted money from speeding motorists. They were arrested on warrants charging extortion and the cases were adjourned until August 15. Each defendant is on bond of 1000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Police Coort
Michael R. Beecher
Patrick Collins
Police Department
May Re establish Eastern Front Lines
Amsterdam reports Austro German press discusses re establishing the eastern front amid reverses in the Murmansk region Siberia and Ukraine Advices from German sources say papers view the east situation with low spirits Stremlau Heads Employment Bureau Hartford announces C Stremlau of Meriden appointed superintendent of new employment bureau at New London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Murmansk
Siberia
Ukrainia
Stremlau
Hartford
United States Civil Service
Os C. Stremlau
Meriden
Connecticut
The
Federation of Labor
New London
State of siege proclaimed in Ukraina
The Strassburger Post reports a state of siege in Ukraina following the assassination of Field Marshal Bichorn in Kiev. Thousands stormed the jail at Kiev hoping to free former Premier Golubevitch but were mowed down by German machine guns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Ukraine
Ukraina
Maryon Bichorn
Kiev
Strassburger Post
Golubevitch
Athletic Material for Soldiers Training Camps
Washington officials announce the securing of athletic material to supply 1 750 companies and 125 regiments for training camp activities. The cost details and allocations are outlined as part of the wartime mobilization drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Comon
Germany to stake all in present year in WWI news
London reports the German high command aims to win or lose before the new year though observers doubt Germany can muster enough recruits. Allied advances press German defenses along the Vesle and surrounding areas with 600 German prisoners taken near Contremain and Tigny as rear-guards resist along the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Germany
Aisne-Marne
Vesle
Salient
Goussancourt
Reddy Farm
Seringes
Saponay
Gremaille
Servenay
Courdoux
Plessier
Fere En Tardennois
Plessier Wood
Soissons-Ourchy-Le-Chateau
Soissons
Contremain
Tigny
Ourcq
Lakeville Garage Keeper Dies as Fire Destroys Building
John H. Smith a 40 year old Lakeville garage proprietor died hours after a fire swept his garage and adjoining dwelling. Eleven cars burned with total losses around 50000 dollars. Firefighters saved some stock and other residents escaped unharmed amid explosions and smoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lakeville
John H. Smith
Mr. Smith
William Grundman
Grundman
Morgan Ebert
W. H. Judd
Lynn Workers Return After Union Action Strike
Lynn Massachusetts on August 2 reports 14 000 strikers back at General Electric plants after agreeing to National War Labor Board intervention. Sixteen discharged workers refused re admission while the rest returned without friction. William A. Nealey of the AFL coordinated protests and vowed to forward them to the national board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn
Mass
General Electric
National War Labor Board
Washington
William A. Nealey
American Federation of Labor
Nealey
National Board
Countess Must Not Collect Funds For War Relief
New York August 2 Countess Chi quita Mazzuchi says she was wounded in the first battle of the Marne and served with the French Red Cross. She was ordered to stop collecting money or face jail. She promised to abandon her relief program and quit wearing the French Red Cross uniform. She denied that her collections to date exceeded $1,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chiquita Mazzuchi
The
Marne
French Red Cross
Kiltre
Sheould
Soldier Escapes From Train On Cos Cob Drawbridge
Greenwich Conn Aug 2 A soldier being moved to Newark handcuffed to an officer escaped by jumping from a moving train on the Cos Cob drawbridge yesterday afternoon. Police and a posse search the woods for the fugitive whose name and method of freeing himself are not yet known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich
Conn
Cos Cob
Newark
New Britain Bakery Closed Notice
New Britain wholesale bakers Schneider and Rubenstein received notice from Food Administrator Robert Scoville that their shop must stay closed Monday May and Wednesday. The action alleges the firm violated food rules by exchanging fresh bread for stale bread in retail outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain
Schneider and Rubenstein
Robert Scoville
Fights on Austrian Warships Reported in Rome
Two Austrian navy petty officers who deserted report daily conflicts aboard Austrian ships as Italian authorities relay the information from Rome on August 2. The accounts describe repeated scuffles and tensions among crew members amid ongoing wartime strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Clearing House Statement cab tray nanan V8 8 316 ee ial
Clearest readable portions describe a routine clearing house statement. The fragment hints at vehicle or part numbers and multiple stray alphanumeric terms. No coherent event or person appears to anchor a full news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearing House
Emergency Water Power Legislation Proposed in Congress
Washington reports emergency legislation to avert power shortages hampering war industries. The plan, drawn by the War Industries Board, would let the president seize build and run power plants and transmission lines. It targets coal mine mouth sites and government dams for hydro power within 300 miles, with 50 year leases and 3 years for surveys. Opposition grows as the administration pushes the bill amid wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
East
Congress
War Industries Board
Sims
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
Ohio
Minnesota
Arkansas
Lieutenant Schley Sends Cablegram From France Hospital
Old Lyme, Aug. 2 a cablegram from a hospital in France reports Lieutenant James Montfort Schley slightly wounded in the leg and recovering. He earned his first lieutenant commission after R O T C at Plattsburg, sailed for France January, and joined a French division to study a new machine gun design. He was noted for gallantry under fire during Cantigny and is son of Dr. James Montfort Schley of New York, a Columbia College alumnus. He has resided in Old Lyme about six years and helped organize the Old Lyme Country Club.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Lyme
France
James Montfort Schley
Schley
Plattsburg
Cantigny
New York
Columbia
Ae Ees
Old Lyme Country Club
British Raid Near Albert Seizes Prisoners and Machine Gun
London reports heightened artillery activity in the Somme valley with a raid north of Albert yielding 16 prisoners and a machine gun. Additional patrols captured prisoners south of the Somme and in the Festubert area while operations extended north of Bethune and east of Hazebrouck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Somme Valley
British War Office
Albert
War Office
Somme
Bethune
Ypres
Hazebrouck
Festubert
Ambassador Francis Considering Move to Murmansk
Dispatch from Francis reports the ambassador plans to relocate to Murmansk. The cable notes he left Anchange on July 28 with chiefs from France, Britain, Italy, Serbia, Japan, and China. The last state department cable was dated July 3.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
Washington
State Department
Murmansk
New York Policeman Henry Burden Pensioned at 77
Henry Burden, known to police chiefs nationwide, retired at 77 after 51 years as a policeman. Commissioner Enright awarded a pension of $750 yearly. For 30 years Burden ran the police headquarters prison and, in that time, only one prisoner escaped his custody while he held countless notorious criminals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Henry Burden
Enright
Burden
Production Committee Formed to Boost Coal Output
Washington August 2 in the campaign to stimulate coal production among miners the fuel administration formed a production committee. The panel will use patriotic rallies speeches and example to urge miners to raise output and do their part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Fuel Administration
Brooklyn Clubman Kingsley Swan Dies at 54
Kingsley Swan a wealthy Brooklyn clubman horseman and dog fancier died suddenly of heart disease in New York on August 2. He had been in failing health and was greatly depressed since his discharge from an army captaincy for physical disability three weeks ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
New York
Kingsley Swan
Wilson Will Not Intervene in Traction Fare Dispute
Washington August 2 President Wilson will take no part in any controversy over fare increases needed to meet wage rises granted by the National War Labor Board. This was authoritatively learned today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washingon
National War Labor Board
Poincare Hosts Hoover and Officials at Paris Dinner
President Poincare entertained Herbert Hoover American food administrator William J Sharp ambassador and delegates from the Italian government and the French ministry at a dinner in Paris today. The gathering reflected allied coordination amid postwar relief and reconstruction efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poincare
Hoover
Paris
Herbert Hoover
William J. Sharp
Poincar
Three Trainmen Die In Pennsylvania Rear End Collision
Three railroad workers were killed in a head on rear end collision of freight trains on the Pan Handle division of the Pennsylvania railroad near Pittsburg. Authorities investigated the crash and stated the accident occurred late at night with crews from both trains missing. The victims were identified as trainmen from the freight crews and the investigation continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Auve
Pennsylvania Railroad
Wilson Presses Suffrage Effort in Senate Drive
President Wilson pressed the Susan B. Anthony equal suffrage amendment in a letter to Senator David Baird urging New Jersey support. He argued passage would strengthen the United States' democratic leadership abroad and align the Senate with the House on this reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baird
New Jersey
Anthony Amendment
Washington
Wilson
Senate
David Baird
House of Representatives
United States
Burleson to Issue Statement on Telegraph Strike
Washington Aug 2 The threatened telegraphers strike arises from Western Union stance. Burleson, handling the matter, plans a comprehensive statement on government control and union rights. He returns Monday to outline policy and company attitudes toward union affiliation during wartime controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burleson
Konenkamp
Chicago
Western Union Telegraph Co
S. J. Konenkamp
Commercial Telegraphers Union
David J. Lewis
Baseball Sunday at Russell field pits Russell Co against Corinthian Colored Giants
The Sunday game at Russell field features Russell Co and the Corinthian Colored Giants in a strong matchup. Corinthian brings eighteen, including five star pitchers, with Jones the left-hander a likely state-level equal. Churchill, a heavy Cuba winter player, is a standout behind the bat and in throwing. Umpire Doc Ward will call the game at 3 p.m. sharp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Field
Russell Co
Corinthian Colored Giants
Corinthians
Jones
Churchill
Cuba
Russell Boys
Doc” Ward
Admits Allied Success in Russia During War Review
The Frankfurter Zeitung concedes entente gains in Russia and notes the submarine campaign leaves the enemy’s position tolerable. The Hague dispatch cites the paper’s assessment as of August 2. The report reflects wartime sentiment on Allied advances and U-boat impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
The
Hague
Frankfurter Zeitung
Frankfurt
Russian Finnish peace talks open in Berlin
Amsterdam dispatch citing Stockholm sources reports Russia and Finland have opened peace negotiations in Berlin. One term requires dismantling all fortifications built by Russia in Finland, except those at Viborg and Helsingfors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Russia
Finland
Berlin
Stockholm
Savenska Dagblad
Viborg
Helsingfors
Leaps To Death From Burning Plane Near Dallas
An army aviator from Lovefield in Dallas leaped from a burning plane at 1,000 feet, dying as the machine was destroyed. Witnesses saw the aircraft burst into flames before the pilot escaped. The incident occurred today and ended in a deadly tragedy. Total War Savings Sales For July. Washington, Aug. 2-Total duty sales of war savings and thrift stamps was $211,417,942.61, the largest on record, the treasury department announced today. This represents over $2 per capita for the entire country. The total sales of both stamps to date is $518,510,384.03 with a maturity value of $624,711,245, it was stated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Tex
Lovefield
Here
Washington
Treasury Department
Balloon Endurance Record Set By Navy Pilot
Washington reports a new balloon endurance record by Lieutenant P. J. Barens of the U. S. N. R. F. C. stationed in Minneapolis, who remained in flight in European waters for thirty hours and thirty minutes, the Navy Department announced today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
P. J. Barens
Minneapolis
Able Bodied Men Must Fight in Overseas Service
Washington announces steps to replace all current personnel with those rated second or third class in physical qualifications. The move follows sustained pressure to deploy able bodied men for overseas service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nce Department
Double Killing At Greenfield Mass
Greenfield Massachusetts August 2 Wright Clifford C 22 a married man and Hazel Tanner 24 of Turners Falls were found dead in a car on the Sunderland bridge across the Connecticut river both with bullet wounds in the right temple A revolver with shells and a handkerchief bearing bullet holes lay near the car A note in Hazel Tanner's dress spoke of a trip to Hartford New Haven and New York Police believe murder and suicide or double suicide caused the tragedy Grace Tanner sister of Hazel reported Wright had been attentive to Hazel who thought him single
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenfield
Mass
Clifford C. Wright
Sunderland
Connecticut River
Hazel Tanner
Turners Falls
G. P. Pritchell
Miss Tanner
Grace Tanner
Wright
Hartford
New Haven
Conn
New York City
Hazel
Female lieutenant held after Rotary club address
Beatrice P. Duke was arrested in New London and arraigned on charges of wearing the army uniform unlawfully and immoral acts at the Crocker house. Held in 5000 bail, she awaits a hearing on August 17. Duke, claiming to be a lieutenant in the U S Army motor cycle corps field hospital, says she is from Newark representing the Military Emergency League. Federal agents probe Austrian descent and war work claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Beatrice P. Duke
Department of Justice
Rotary Club
Army
Motorcycle Corps
Field Hospital
United States
Frank A. McGuire
Miss Duke
Crocker House
Newark
N. J
Military Emergency League
France
Navy
Impending Austro German Offensive Against Italy
Washington reports via Rome cables that another Austro German push against Italy is imminent. Swiss papers call the prior Austrian drive a failure, while Italian HQ asserts pre planned counter moves guarded months ahead, aided by British and French cooperation, to a successful counter stroke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Italy
Rome
No Ban on Auto Fuel, War Agencies Say
Washington August 2 joint statement by the War Industries Board and the Fuel Administration declares no orders restricting gasoline or oil sales for automobiles have been issued. Local automobile dealers associations restricting Sunday and holiday sales are acting without government authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Industries Board
The
Fuel Administration
Hartford Auto Theft Leads Soldier Suspect Captured
Patrolman M B Carroll, on duty at Main and Colony streets, was alerted at 10 40 this morning to a Hartford theft of an automobile by a man in a soldier's uniform. At 10 45 he confronted Private Virgil F Gill of New Britain driving the car. Gill, 20, says he was short of money to return to Fort Slocum New York where he serves in the medical department. He is held for Hartford police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soldier Store Auto
Meriden
M. B. Carroll
Main
Colony Streets
Hartford
Virgil F. Gill
New Britain
Gill
Fort Slocum
N. Y
Hartford Police
Bavaria Opposes Wilsons Federated Nations Plan
Munich premier vows Germany must defend herself to the last breath against the proposed federation of nations in a speech quoted by Central News Dispatch via Amsterdam and Munich telegram.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Federation of Nations
London
Wilson
Bavaria
Amsterdam
Munich
Western Union Charged With Coercion in Colorado Case
Five counts filed in Denver criminal court accuse the Western Union Telegraph Co. of violating Colorado anti coercion law by dismissing employees for union affiliations. County prosecutors seek action under state labor protections and call for a trial set in August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Western Union
Denver
Colo
Western Union Telegraph Co
Colorado
Yale Reserve Officers to Camp Jackson Trip
Yale Reserve Officers Training corps, headquartered in New Haven, leaves tonight for field artillery instruction at Camp Jackson in Columbia Washington. About 250 officers will complete their summer training in D. C. through August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale Reserve
New Haven
Yale Reserve Officers’ Training Corps
Camp Jackson
Columbia
D. C
Old Time Wesleyan Men Revisit College Friends in Northport
Samuel Hildreth of Wesan class of 1891 and Roland Miles class of 1888, now in Northport, visit scenes from their college days and reconnect with a host of old friends, Miles noted as prominent in law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Hildreth
Roland Miles
Wesan
Northport
B. 1
Western Union strike threat tied to government action
St Louis faces a potential nationwide wire shutdown as 21 Western Union operators are locked out with 25 more slated for discharge. Telegrams to President Wilson urge intervention while Postmaster Burleson orders a federal conference with S J Konenkamp to resolve the labor dispute amid government control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Western Union
Wilson
Burleson
George A. Smith
France
America
Stock market opens steady amid mixed gains and losses
New York trading begins with a narrow price range and light volume. Wabash A preferred dips from 37 8 to 37 1 2 after an early rise, while Steel common climbs to 108 3 8, Baldwin Locomotive jumps to 90 1 4, and Mexican Petroleum advances to 101 1 2. Overall, many leaders see little activity, but late forenoon gains develop in railroad and steel issues. Government and other bonds hold steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wabash A Preferred
Sumatra
Studebaker
Baldwin
Wabash
St. Paul
General Motors
American Sumatra
Liberty
Metal Prices. Lead Quiet. Spelter Firm in New York Market
New York metal price report shows lead at a quiet spot and July bid of 605. Spelter remains firm with bids around Hast Louis spot for July August September and October ranging from 805 to 817 1-2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
St. Louis
City Court Brief Session Ends With Quick Guilty Plea
A city court this morning handled one case. An east side man arrested in front of Briece's store pleaded guilty to intoxication and paid a $1 fine plus $2 costs. He left sober and sad, paying promptly as the session adjourned in about five minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briece
Kaiser Feare Increases Guard After Threats
A London dispatch reports Kaiser Feare has doubled his bodyguard this afternoon amid fear of an assassination plot. Officials say the threat prompted tighter security as crowds gathered near royal residences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
London
Beprees
Boston Sailing S S Avon Believed Lost in Atlantic
In Boston on August 2 fear spread that the Avon with 22 crew may have sunk or been captured by a German force in the South Atlantic. Captain James S. Schuermeister African born, sailed from New York for a South American port with 40 000 cases of kerosene. The voyage was due 60 to 80 days. Avon left New York six weeks earlier bound for the same port as a follow ship. No word has been received from the Avon and the vessel, an iron craft of 1573 gross tons, remains missing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Boston Marine
Avon
South Atlantic
Stain James S. Schuermeister
New
New York
Schuermeister
Rumely Indicted for Conspiracy and Perjury in Mail Case
Federal grand jury charged Dr Edward Rumely former publisher of the New York Evening Mail and attorney Wardner Kauffmann with conspiracy and perjury in a case tied to the paper s ownership and alleged German government links The indictment notes omission of a report to the enemy alien property bureau and follows a year of investigation Rumely a Laporte Indiana native will turn 37 next February After arrest control of the Evening Mail passed to Henry Stoddard and Paul Block.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
New York
Indictmes
Federal Grand
Edward Rumely
Ne York Evening Mail
Wardner Kauffmann
Ramely
Rumely
Laporte
Fily
Nex
Centre
Evening Mail
Rut Agricultural Machine Co
Ley
Boeing Mail
Henry Stoddard
Paul Block
Mackensen Called In as Hindenburg’s Chief of Staff Report
Rome reports Field Marshal Mackensen summoned to headquarters with speculation he may be named chief of staff of the German army. The dispatch notes blame for western front disaster placed on Hindenburg and hints at possible retirement or replacement following defeats on the Marne and the Lundendorff leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Headquarters
Hindenburg
Rome
Mackensen
von Hindenburg
Cording
Berne
Giornale d'Italia
Denburg
Marne
Lundendorff
Schooner Manda Lewis Shipwreck Update Near York Spit
Continuation of reports confirms ten crew members of the fishing schooner Manda Lewis perished after a sudden northeast gale caused the vessel to capsize off York Spit Crake Bay. Twenty seven sailors were aboard. the disaster occurred Wednesday night as waves overwhelmed the vessel and washed most of the crew overboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capé Charles
Lewis
York Spit Creake Bay
City Briefs Return from Crescent Visit and Local News
Mrs Henry Koch and Miss Leonard have returned from a three week stay at Crescent. Paul Choquette of this city died in the marines in Split yesterday. Mrs William C Lane and [patient missing text] are visiting her James C Burr at his cottage at Kent Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Koch
Lawn party planned at Lane district house this Saturday
Weather permitting, a lawn party is scheduled at the Lane district house this Saturday evening. Local residents are invited to attend and enjoy an evening outdoors if conditions allow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane District House
George E Pollock Dies After Short Illness
George E Pollock vice president of the New York Herald company and longtime associate of Gordon Bennett died at his home after a brief illness. The death ends a lengthy career with the Herald and related papers in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George E. Pollock
New York
Ock
York Herald Company
Gordon
Bennett
Herald and the Evening
Open Air Meeting Delights Town Hall Audience
War correspondent S. A. Levinsohn and Frank Urban will speak at the town hall this evening. Urban, known as a rapid fire speaker, drew a large crowd last week and is expected to draw another sizable turnout for tonight’s event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. A. Levinsohn
War Corresponder
Frank Urban
Urb
Shellds Leads In Primary Returns From Tennessee Counties
Nashville reports from 66 counties and 88 native estimates show Senator John K. Shellds with a plurality around 17,000 as results came in this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville, Tenn
John K
For Sale Ford Touring Fine Running Condition
Classified ad notes Ford touring car for sale in fine running condition. Garage Co. listed at 1388 Washington Dress Box 86, with contact Annabelle at foot of Capt W Kg. Page three note appears, indicating more classified ads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garage Co
Washington
Rhage
Annabelle
Capt W, Kg
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wesle
Trotsky
High Command
James M. Schley
Greenfield, Mass
Erie
Erie Ist
Ill Cent
Interboro
Kennecott
Norfolk & West
North Pacific
N Y Cen
NYNH
E&h
Press
St Car
Penna
Republi&s
Chic R I & Pac
Sou Pace
Sou Ry
St Paul
UN Pac
U §S Steel
Utah Copper
Westinghouse
Stock Market
Boston Sailing SS
LOS
Maritime Circles
Killingworth
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