Stopped at Ex O1: earlier address note
Fragmentary OCR entry notes an address 299 Main and a second line mentioning Main Street. No clear event, entity, or action beyond locations.
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Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1918
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR entry notes an address 299 Main and a second line mentioning Main Street. No clear event, entity, or action beyond locations.
Weather report from Mt Higby covers 24 hours to noon with 67 degrees high, 40 low, mean 53.5, barometer 30.16, water 27 inches, wind north to northeast. The item blends weather with scattered notes on river steamers, Red Cross efforts, airship and airplane mail thoughts, and wartime politics including the 34th Congress and Liberty Loan, reflecting a periodical mix of climate, transportation, and home front concerns.
War talk and labor curbs frame a portrait of a nation unsettled by Nicaragua's war posture and idle labor. A no work law spreads optimism for state benefits while embargoes and darkened information feed uncertainty. James Gordon Bennett's death in France marks a noted end to an era of newspaper independence.
The New York Globe surveys how British and American seamen have prided themselves on chivalry at sea, contrasting it with German contempt as Count Reventlow denounces British honors for Richthofen. It notes Beatty Sims exchanges and the war’s broader moral framing, stressing Allied esteem for noble conduct.
United States forces in France receive a food conservation order to cut waste while maintaining rations. An officer must attend every meal to curb overhelps and discarded food. surplus fat to be used as kitchen grease and bread crusts repurposed.
The Shoe Manufacturers association of Lynn voted to grant all demands of about 800 striking shoe cutters across a score of local factories. Workers returned to work this afternoon under new pay scales of 30 to 35 dollars weekly for shoe cutters and 25 to 30 dollars for lining and trimming cutters. The strike, which began Monday, ends with restored production.
Washington on May 15 reports that men placed in deferred classifications for slight physical defects will be called up for military service. The policy affects those not yet deemed fit for overseas duty, clarifying eligibility under the national draft system.
New York report notes on Tuesday a sub-treasury update shows ash relief extensions and Friday receipts totaling 1,221,000 dollars. The brief cites May 15 as the date of the New York accounting note.
A St Aloysius Y K T A smoker drew a full hall as members heard Rev Dolan discuss war conditions and pledge to hold a public war rally. Attorney Coughlin urged thrift stamps, large sales followed amid mandolin music, boxing acts, and a farewell for business manager John T Long bound for Camp Up ton May 23.
The funeral for Miss Louise L. Johnson from 14 Church Street was held at 2:30 this afternoon. Rev. W. D. Beach officiated with Prof. William North Rice of Wesleyan University assisting. Pallbearers were C. E. Atkins, Joseph T. Elliott, George H. Griswold, Prof. M. B. Crawford, John A. Dodd, and C. Bingham Leach. Burial followed at Indian Hill cemetery.
The funeral for Wadislaw Kasebiv five year old son of Mr and Mrs Stephen Kasebiv was held from 13 Clay Avenue this morning at 730 then from St Marys church at 800 conducted by Rev Father Solty sek The pall bearers were four girls Josephine Suhoecka Catherine Czyz Antonette Borowiz and Lena Winner Interment followed at St Johns cemetery.
The Orange and Black staff met to plan a larger final edition. Final exams are scheduled for June 1, 17, 18, and 19. Junior food army members must meet in Room 15 at 8 15 Friday May 17. Mr Sellen orders no more running to the lunch room at second recess. More food will be supplied to ensure ample meals.
Zurich reports a newly signed Austro German alliance at German headquarters will last 25 years. It provides a broad military union and aims for closer economic and tariff integration. London and Washington sources say Austria becomes effectively Germany’s colony under German conditions amid deep unrest in Austria Hungary.
Hartford May 15 representative of the federal labor department Thomas J. Burns of Jersey City met Hartford and New York Transportation manager Goodrich to resolve a five week idle boat line over stevedore strikes. Gov, Chamber of Commerce and major shippers urged settlement as rail embargo also began.
Edward W. Hazen reports Haddam townspeople raised about 79 750 in Liberty Bonds toward an 32 000 quota. Eight districts show robust participation with Higganum 38 000 from 173 subscribers and Haddam Neck 4 550 from 34 subscribers. Bohemian community firms heavy in Ponsett drive. notes praise for Bohemian Slavish Political club and warns slackers.
East Haddam calls for Red Cross entertainment at Continental Hall Moodus on Thursday evening May 16. Reserved seats on sale at Iple and Silliman's store. Admission 25c and 50c.
Dispatches report monarchs were named for Lithonia Esthonia Courland and Poland at a Kaiser Charles conference at German HQ. German Austrian liberal press criticizes lack of parliamentary sanction, fearing disrupted industrial position and foreign credits postwar. The message likely refers to Lithuania.
A fragment indicates pricing and supplier details for a boxed coated item, attributed to Dr J H Schenck and Son of Philadelphia. The readable text implies a per box cost and a coating specification, but lacks full item description.
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