Evening Press Sale Notice at Main Street Store
The Evening Press is on sale at the old peceeascecsens of Main Street Store. This brief notice advertises discounted copies available at the shop on Main Street.
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Newspaper
The Evening Press
Location
Middletown, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1918
Page
4
The Evening Press is on sale at the old peceeascecsens of Main Street Store. This brief notice advertises discounted copies available at the shop on Main Street.
Weather data from Mt Higby shows 74 high and 57 low with .10 inch precipitation and mild wind from the east. Broad wartime notes include May 21 offensive plans, political shifts, Creel on the job, and a rising Red Cross effort as the nation readies for Liberty bonds and manpower increases.
The United Machinery Shoe Company is labeled a good trust and may continue its business. Ongoing court actions raise questions about the legality and propriety of past public judgments, prompting public speculation as courts examine and potentially overturn long-held beliefs about fairness in business.
President Wilson taps ex Justice Charles E Hughes to lead an impartial probe into alleged delays and profiteering in aircraft production. Hughes accepts, promising prompt, thorough investigation with Attorney General Gregory, and will direct the inquiry in his own method at the head of the table.
The Times of London questions General Maurice's patriotism while noting his insults to France and Foch. It argues his aim was to damage the Lloyd George ministry by portraying its leadership as deceitful and to justify disloyal acts, suggesting his future trial for indiscipline.
Detroit Free Press reports Colonel Roosevelt’s sharp remarks on Mr. Burleson’s postal regulations deeply sting William Randolph Hearst. Hearst reacts with spluttering abuse, while pretending to defend the administration, yet appears to serve Hearst’s own interests amid the clamor.
The speaker attacks a principal ally in the war by implying a journalist with British ties discredits Colonel Roosevelt. Roosevelt remains confident and capable of handling Hearst’s influence, showing no concern for the muttered slur.
In the Springfield Republican the author argues against rent profiteering amid war needs. He cites higher costs and stock shortages but warns against excessive increases, urging federal bills passed by Congress to curb abuses while noting Washington’s housing pressure. Evictions in Brooklyn highlight broader state and local duties.
Paris reports on May 22 that Teutonic artillery bombarded British positions west of Lake Doiran on the Balkan front. The French communique notes shelling at Pogradec and mentions Serbian bombardment near the Tcherna river bend and Vetrenik, with Allied forces attacking encampments in retreat of German lines. Elsewhere, no other actions reported. Nine passengers trapped in an auto service car on Waterbury’s East Main street escaped with minor injuries after skidding on wet pavement, toppling onto an embankment. driver unhurt. The vehicle belonged to Jacob Lepschitz. Injured passengers were taken home to nearby residents.
Corporal John F. Newman of South Manchester is severely wounded, with his father John B. Newman receiving word by telegram. A Yale Law School graduate, he enlisted with the Connecticut National Guard during the Mexican trouble and served at the border with Company G.
Havre May 22 M Van Der Velde Belgium finance minister seriously injured in an automobile accident near the front. Details scarce as report notes he was traveling with a delegation and was taken to a temporary capital area for treatment.
The Catholic Transcript relays a New Haven War Bureau letter to Miss English detailing admiration for C Company of the 102nd Infantry. Captain Emerson G. Taylor praises the buglers, the lads turned men, and the Connecticut regiment’s resolve, care, and courage as they march in the war effort. He notes the strong homefront support and the unit’s leadership under their captain.
Signed by John J. Parker Colonel 102nd Inf presents a terse note crediting a Pawhia man as the most careful officer in lookout duties.
The Boston Herald notes A W Thomas of Portland Maine, a former U S minister to Sweden, believes Sweden will not side with Germany after Russia's collapse. Paris reports Captain Charles J Biddle of Andalusia Pennsylvania, a Lafayette Escadrille aviator, is improving after being wounded and landing in No Man's Land.
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