Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

The Evening Press in Middletown, Connecticut

We have 1,749,131 pages in Connecticut

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Evening Press

Location

Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America

Date

Mar 14, 1918

Page

4

Middletown Evening Press Reaches Readers at Local Stores

An ERC National News Service item notes the Evening Press is on sale at local outlets in Middletown Connecticut. K Sanders at 188 Main Street, H Tevelin at 472 Main Street and 552 Main Street are listed as bookshop and distributor points for the publication.

Prose Building 294 Street Middletown Connernational News Service K. Sanders Main St Main H. Tevelin Ocenne

Mt. Higby Weather Report for 24 Hours

Weather from Mt. Higby station shows a maximum of 47, minimum 27, mean 37.1 degrees, 0.25 inches precipitation, water level 26 ft 2 in, barometer 29.54, wind north and cloudy skies.

Mt. Higby

Weather Questions Loom Over March Plans and War News

The piece notes unsettled March weather questions while Japan remains silent. It reports preparations for a loan drive next month. It mentions ongoing naval losses from submarine attacks and reports the German capture of Odessa giving them control of the Black Sea.

Thrift stamp drive urged for daily sustained effort

A brief urging continued thrift stamp efforts highlights the belief that steady daily participation could yield greater personal results than expected. The passage hints at wartime sentiment about productive use of vacation time on farms and critiques legislation on strikes aiding the enemy while noting government food regulation challenges.

Efficiency experts can’t make the hero prompt in film

The line about efficiency experts suggests the ordinary person becomes the unforeseen hero in movie production, while the ideal punctual actor remains Johnny on the spot. It frames talent and timing as crucial to success beyond methodical planning.

Censors assume public will accept war news on return home

The remark suggests censors expect Americans to be content with only postwar reports on what soldiers did in France, implying limited disclosure of ongoing wartime actions and a focus on homeward outcomes.

France

Bolsheviki Seek Stand Against German Invasion

The Bolsheviki faction in Russia plans to resist a German advance as wartime news warns that new statements may follow. This marks a period when decisive declarations are anticipated amid ongoing conflict.

Russia

Russian crew scrap and depart with coin aboard ships

A fragment suggests a drama of naval crews stripping ships of usable material and valuables before leaving. The text notes vessels rapidly junking gear and gathering coins as they retreat, portraying a chaotic, cash driven departure.

War Gardens Use To Aid War Effort At Home

War gardens will do more than any one thing to help win the war. Time is growing shorter when you should have all plans for your home garden complete.

Ingersoll Fate America D. W. Ingersoll Plymouth St Brooklyn N.Y

Government's role in rail profits and reform ideas

The piece critiques a belief that the government should muster vast powers to address railroads' profits over the past twenty five years. It notes a peculiar view some hold about what government can and should do, implying debate over reform versus restraint.

Uncle Sam

Voices of Leaders Propose Action Over Rhetoric

The piece argues that many arriving figures prefer talking over deeds and that the current war demands practical, hard headed ideas paired with extensive work. It warns against self serving agendas and urges collective effort and substantial labor to prevail.

River traffic to resume with Saturday freight and passenger flow

River navigation returns as passenger and freight service resumes Saturday. Empty coal barges bound for tide water will continue returning until normal flow restores supply. The valley residents hope for steady waterway activity and avoid another ice shortage.

Tidewater Con— Valley

Famous War Heroes Who Have Done Their Bit Again

Major W A Bishop VC DSO and MC departs for France eager to return to combat after flying forty seven German aircraft in a storied career. He once attacked two aerodromes solo and destroyed nine enemy machines in two hours. He fled 40 miles into German territory under heavy fire, climbed 12 000 feet to safety, then came back to finish off the leader of the trap. Major Hugh W Niven DS0 and MC, a long front veteran of the Princess Pats, followed suit returning after furlough to lead fresh victories. Niven described his holdout at a rearguard stand as bluffing an enemy with a weak hand before dawn reinforcement arrived. Both officers exemplify courage to British and Canadian servicemen in the United States.

W. A. Bishop V. C M. C France Bishop Hugh W. Niven D. S. O and Princess Pats Princess Patricia’s Canadian Light Infantry United States Niven Pats Ypres

Soldiers Who Slept Will Not Be Shot

Washington reports that four American soldiers condemned by court martial in France for sleeping on post and disobedience of orders will not be executed. The judge advocate general found irregularities, Pershing will restore them to duty, and action blocked potential miscarriage of justice. Five colored soldiers tied to Houston riots await further trials before the president acts.

Washington France Wilson Judge Advocate-General’s Office Pershing Houston

Germans Attack Hospital Ship Guildford Castle

London reports an unsuccessful German submarine attack on the British hospital ship Guildford Castle in the Bristol Channel on March 10. The vessel, 8036 tons, built in 1911, is shown in Lloyds as owned by Union Castle and used as a hospital ship after government requisition.

Bristol Channel London Guildford

Fulton Willard Bout Talks Advance in Kansas City

Colonel J C Miller of the 101 Ranch Oklahoma and Mike Collins Fulton manager meet in Kansas City to arrange a July 4 bout between Fred Fulton and Jess Willard Collins expects to sign for the fight while Miller has secured Willard’s agreement and the final step is Collins signature likely in Oklahoma

Fulton-Willard Kansas City J. C. Miller 101 Ranch Oklahoma Mike Collins Fred Fulton Jess Willard Collins Fulton Willard Miller Minnesota

Mill workers to get raise in New England mills

A ten percent wage increase was granted today affecting about 100 000 textile workers across New England. The raise will raise pay to the highest level in the history of the industry, marking a major improvement for operatives in most mills.

Boston New England

M H S Basketball Meets Wesleyan In Final 1921 Game

High school notes show M H S seniors and juniors active in meetings and events. The basketball team faces Wesleyan tomorrow night at the Y M C A, while senior boys meet in room eight and senior girls in the assembly hall. Students plan a simple white graduation dress and class night outfit. Arthur Howe of Loomis Institute missed school due to an accident. Rehearsal for the orchestra is Monday. Delta Kappa Debating holds a meeting in room five. Boys Working Reserve and Junior Food Army start next week.

Wesleyan Y. M. G A. Boa Arthur Howe Loomis Institute Delta Kappa Food Army

Death notices and local society updates from East Berlin

East Berlin reports the death of E B Bennett formerly of West Cromwell at Bridgeport with burial in Wilcox cemetery on Friday at 11 am. Also noted are a regular M E prayer meeting, and a tribute to Harry May former Branch conductor who died at Higganum. Choir rehearsal at St Gabriel's Church tonight at 7 45. R G Walker returns to New York after visiting relatives.

Berlin E. B. Bennett First Connecticut Heavy Artillery West Cromwell Bridge Works Bridgeport Wilcox Cemetery Harry May Higganum St. Gabriel's Church R. G. Walker New York

Blackmail Trial Opens in Atlanta Court

In Atlanta on March 14 a crowded courtroom heard the start of the blackmail trial of Mrs. H. H. Hirsch accused of menacing Asa G. Candler. The defense lists 25 witnesses including J. W. Cook and the state calls about 50 character witnesses from several areas.

Atlanta H. H. Hirsch Asa G. Candler J. W. Cook

Fruit a Tives Promise Relief From Wide Range Of Ailments

Extraordinary success claimed for Fruit a Tives a remedy said to be made solely from fruit juices. It is described as treating constipation liver ailments indigestion headaches neuralgia kidney and bladder trouble eczema and other skin conditions. Sold at 50 cents a box six for 2.50 or 25 cent trial size from Fruit a Tives Limited Ogdensburg NY.

Fruit-A-Tives Limited Ogdensburg N.Y

Verbal blackmail charge discussed in Florida mayor case

In a South Carolina linked case attorneys for Mrs. Hirsch plan to argue the charge of verbal blackmail cannot incriminate her since the principal, Mayor Candler, was alleged not to have received any monetary demands from her. The matter touches Key West Miami Jacksonville Fla Montgomery Ala and other Southern points.

Key West Miami Jacksonville Fla Montgomery Ala Points South Carolina Hirsch Candler

Daniels Pays Tribute To Two Water Tenders

Secretary Daniels paid tribute to Charles E. Bourke and Martin O Callaghan of the U S S Burrows who died in a January fire in the fireroom while reaching for a fire extinguisher. Bourke enlisted in 1906 from Boston and named his mother as next of kin, O Callaghan enlisted in 1908 in Columbus. Daniels sent letters to their mothers praising their heroism and duty.

U. S Washington Charles E. Bouke Martin O’callaghan Burrows Daniels Bourke Boston Mass Georgianna Bourke Canterbury Street Worcester O’callaghan Columbus Ohio Naval Service

Americans Wounded in Air Raid Over Paris

The national war work council of the Y M C A reports a German air raid over Paris wounded a man and two women, with Miss Winona C. Martin of Rockville Centre New York killed. Injured were Miss Phillips and Carl J. Seltz of Grand Rapids Michigan. Phillips’s full name could not be confirmed.

New York Paris National War Work Council Young Men’s Christian Association Winona C. Martin Rockville Center N. Y Miss Phillips Carl J. Seltz Seltz Grand Rapids, Mich War Council Phillipa

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Evening Press THE Penny Press Conn Dee Csacnckuce Oaks Ee Postoffice Conn Eeeeeeee Japan Odessa Black Sea Pershings East Berlin Calendid Georgetown Rockport Yarmouth Florida Guilford John Moore Prop Center St Sperry & Barres Bermuda Revithich’s WO Stores Wrubel Middletown New Britain oFee Salk Connecticut Power Company Connecticut Power Co Middletown, Conn Daniels Pays William E. Dean
Search Courier

Search the The Evening Press Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The The Evening Press?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication