Numerous Idaho Nevada Oregon issues in late 1914 regional roundup
A mosaic of 1914 regional items covers Oregon Supreme Court actions and recall talk, Colorado Democratic support by President Marshall, hop grower associations planned for Oregon Washington and California, Utah cannery financing in Florence Montana, and a Nevada duck season shift. It notes an unconscious Miss Morenee Williams after a wagon incident, Idaho honey gathering gains, and U.S. crop estimates on bees. Further items include Oregon wheat yield, an attempted shooting at Walker Lake, a Humboldt grand jury liquor license action, a gasoline tank rescue in Ogden, estate disputes involving the I O O F foundation, militia drug raids, school lunch pilot plans, Utah duck disease effects, vast Utah relief needs, a Montana desertion, a Salt Lake suicide, and rising wage concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon Supreme Court
Marshall
Democrats
Colorado
Oregon
Washington
California
Utah
Florence
Mont
Hoff
Salem
H. V. Hailman
Walker Lake
Aimaolf
Washoe County
Mesa Power Company
Butte and
St. Anthony
Upper Fallin
North Snake
Mova Falls
Butte
Humboldt County
New
National
McDeranld
Winnemucca
William Meeker
Ogden Paint, Old & Glass Co
Ogden
Wall Avenue
Meeker
Rebekah Lodge
Royal D. Fartung
F. Ae Foundation
Reno
Milwaukee
Portland
Alex Wetmore
Department of Biological Survey
C. van Eops
Salt Lake United Bialen Navy
Sation
Montana
Walter P. Shipp
Feault
First Trooper in Ostend Decorated for Kaiser's Cavalry
A fragmentary account notes a German mounted trooper celebrated for a daring raid, described as among the Kaiser's viers in his cavalry. The text recalls his penetration during earlier raids to the heart of Oxwad, with a cross promised for valor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Monkeke
Oxwad
Maxims for German Soldiers According to Marty Hansen
A Chicago News correspondent notes unwritten German army rules shaped by discipline. Soldiers who disobey receive no cap lead and are held to strict standards, while hunger and weak training can erode strength without direct action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maxime
Marty Hansen
The
Chicago News
Reporter Finds No Proof of Belgian Atrocities Yet
Jacques Obels writes from Antwerp and beyond that he found no verifiable atrocities by Germans or against them. He describes Belgian looting debates, German restraint toward wounded, and a tragic but non-graphic account of looting and civilian hardship, noting Belgians claim Germans invaded while denying wholesale cruelty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacques Obels
Antwerp
Mmenwyenger
Teutonic
Dritieh
Europe
London
Holland
Germany
Belgium
Matinos
Termonde
Beain
Felda
Hospitala
Herlin
Vise
Germin
Girl Spies Die Bravely as Men In France
Reports from Northern France note daily spy shootings with many women among the victims. Despite reluctance, laws require executions, claiming brave sacrifice by girls and refined women for their country amid wartime espionage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Nollers
Sylow
Emi
Daring Aviator T A Anderson Braces Germ Furness
A bold airman from Durham county, T A Anderson, an armband instructor, flew a transport plane through heavy German fire to relay coordinates to WW headquarters. He survived multiple passes and returned with crucial German positions, despite intense anti aircraft fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Landoh
T. A. Anderson
Durham County
Comstalea Nergeans Deat
Bewr
British Soldiers Do Not Like Pajamas In Mons Battle Story
A Sketch correspondent writes from Mons about wounded Tom and his mates. The piece notes soldiers dislike the pajamas and dressing gowns issued to them and that officers report men complain of cold conditions after arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Mons
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lierre
Campe
Champagne
Valiey
Shammane Coneih
Mary Crawford
Brooklyn
N. Y
Ostend
Les
Belelom
Bealdes
Helgians
Citie