President Wilson's Europe visit urged by Times editorial
London reports the Times leading editorial on President Wilson’s European visit. It argues debates over U S domestic affairs should not hinder his role with the allied cause and stresses that the pre conference discussions by allied representatives must proceed with Wilson’s presence deemed indispensable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
the Times
Wilson
Europe
America
Lemberg and its Environs Captured by Polish Troops
Copenhagen. Polish troops captured Lemberg the capital of Galicia and its environs, per the Polish Telegraph bureau at Cracow. Heavy fighting had occurred around Lemberg since early November when Ukrainian forces entered Galicia and seized the city by surprise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Lemberg
Galicia
Cracow
Welcome to Enkhuizen Welcomes Ex-Heir with Jeering Crowds
The former German crown prince arrived at Enkhuizen station in a swaggering fur coat to a hostile reception. Thousands gathered and met him with loud execrations, a contrast to warmer welcomes elsewhere in Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Zuyder Zee
Enkhuysen
Holland
Richmond Named Air Mail Terminal for Southern Route
Richmond Virginia will become one of the air mail terminals on the new southern route from Washington. Assistant Postmaster General Otto Praeger announced the selection in a public statement this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Washington
Otto Praeger
Five Hundred Former Russian Officers Reported Murdered
Stockholm dispatch cites Bolshevik excesses in Petrograd with reports from Abo Finland. Five hundred former Russian army officers are said to have been killed in the last few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Petrograd
Abo
Finland
Aftonbladt
American Army Marks Time on German Soil
The American army of occupation has established a front along the Luxembourg border on the Saar and along the Oselle to the region east of Remich. The force will mark time until further orders, with an expected pause of three to four days before any move toward the German frontier.
President Talks To Flyers Far Afield From White House Mail
President Wilson directed the maneuvers of about a half dozen army airplanes over the Potomac River via a radio telephone installed on the White House south portico. The system, set for three to six miles, mirrors devices used by American aviators in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Presdent Wilson
Potomac River
France
Death of Miss Mary Custis Lee in Virginia
Richmond Va Miss Mary Custis Lee sole surviving child of Gen Robt E Lee died after a brief illness at Virginia Hot Springs The funeral plans are unannounced but the body is expected to be placed beside her father in the Lee mausoleum vault She had been the last surviving child since the death of her brother Capt Robt E Lee
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Mary Custis Lee
Robt. E. Lee
Virginia Hot Springs
Lee Mausoleum
Miss Lee
Germany Surrenders Fleet and Wilson Heads to Peace Conference
President Wilson plans to attend the opening of the peace conference as Allied forces advance toward the Rhine. French and American troops celebrate Allied victories in Alsace Lorraine as German forces retreat. In Russia, all‑Russian government under Kolchak consolidates power while Denikine advances against Bolsheviks, and Ukrainian forces are overthrown with Kiev captured. The United States expands wartime controls over communications and cables as Congress interrupts for a winter session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Europe
Edward W. Pickard
Rhine
France
Belgium
Alsace
Lorraine
Mangin
Metz
Marshal Petain
Marshal Ney
Strassburg
Dickman
Lor Traine
Luxemburg
Grand Duchy
Germany
Ebert
Workmen’s Council
Berlin
Workmen's Congress
Austria
Denmark
Argentina
United States
Russia
Holland
Wilhelmina
William Hohenzollern
Charles of
William
Vienna
Taft
Houston
Lansing
Colonel House
Washington
League of Nations
Omsk
Alexander Kolchak
Council of Ministers
Kolchak
Dvina
Kiev
Astrakhan
Denikine
Galicia
Lemberg
Bukowina
Czernowitz
Ukraine
Great Land Case Verdict Rendered
United States court grants M. E. Cozad $275000 against Whiting Manufacturing Co, the largest money judgment in state history, tied to 60000 acres of hardwood timber in Graham County. Case spans years, with London Investment Registry and Toronto Union Trust as bondholders observing. Nearby, Baker Mountain orphanage fire destroys 20 room main building, loss $4000-$5000, 50 children cared for by Seventh Day Adventists. In Kinston, chamber urges Raleigh commission to require Atlantic Coast Line and Norfolk Southern to build a union passenger station at once on Caswell and East streets as war disrupts plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asheville
M. E. Cozad
Whiting Manufacturing Company
James E. Boyd
United States District Court
Graham County
Mississippi
Investment Registry Company of
London
England
Union Trust Company of
Toronto
Hickory
Baker Mountain
M. H. Johnson
Seventh Day Adventists
Johnson
Kinston Union Depot
Kinston
Chamber of Commerce
Corporation Commission
Raleigh
Commission
Atlantic Coast Line
Norfolk Southern
Caswell
East Streets
Closing order rescinded after seven weeks local flu scare
The Salisbury board of health rescinds its seven week closing order due to influenza. With individual quarantine and placarding, public gatherings may resume. City schools reopened and churches, cinemas, and other gathering places were removed from the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Board of Health
Splendid Gift by Sprunt at First Presbyterian Church
Dr. James Sprunt presented the First Presbyterian church with an organ costing over 13000 to be installed within three months as a peace offering marking Allied victory and the end of the war. Women of Mecklenburg lead in Liberty bonds sales with 28198 subscriptions and 14129200 in bonds, surpassing state quota. Mecklenburg topped state totals. Raleigh plague notes report 216 October deaths in Raleigh township, about four-fifths from influenza. city deaths near 160, with full numbers pending Regis ter Davis updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprunt
Wilmington
James Sprunt
First Presbyterian Church
Sprant
Mecklenburg
Winston-Salem
North Carolina
R. H. Latham
Guilford
Raleigh
Raleigh Township
W. T. Davis
Vital Statistics Bureau
Influenza Self Care Remedies and Patented Tonic Claims
A fragmented 19th century remedy guide advises avoiding fear and crowds, promoting fresh air and the three Cs. It prescribes purgatives, herbal mixtures like Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Anurie Tablets to flush kidneys, plus a diet of broths and dairy during influenza and a post illness tonics regimen with iron and Dr Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Pierce
Little Bride’s Pillows Cheer Soldiers at Fort Harrison
A nurse or wife crafts blue pillows with goose feather stuffing for the sick soldiers at Fort Harrison. She raised geese for the task and hopes to buy new pillows if Jim returns, reflecting wartime generosity and domestic life. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt is named as the godmother to Italian Alpine soldiers amid political notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Harrison
Jim
Indianapolis News
William K.vanderbilt
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
ALL International
Lemburg
R. E. Lee
Prague
the Rhine
Dardanelles
Black Sea
Constantinople
Gallipoli
Austria-Hungary
Budapest
High Seas
Harwich
Firth of Forth
Mr. Wilson
Great Britain
Italy
Western Union
Postal Telegraph Companies
Burleson
Congress
United States Court
Eal
Ree
Norme Comstany
Baio Mog
Kodaks & Supplies
S. Galeski Optical Co
Richmond, Ve
Bride
Abe