Regulations for Trading With Enemy Proclaimed by Wilson
President Wilson issued sweeping regulations under the Trading With the Enemy Act. The War Trade Board will license and enforce controls that cut off trade with Germany and its allies, seize enemy property, censor communications, restrict foreign papers, and oversee currency and exchanges. Definitions of enemy and ally broaden the reach to all who trade for or with the enemy, anywhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wester Newspever Union
New Servicw
Washington
Wilson
United States
Germany
Secretary of the Treasury
Secretaries of War
Navy
Postmaster General
War Trade Board
Committee On Public Information
Federal Trade Commission
West
Secretary of State
Secretary of Commerce
Attorney General
German Empire
Vance McCormick
Alonzo E. Taylor
Department of Agriculture
Thomas D. Jones
Beaver White
Food Administration
Frank C. Munson
Shipping Board
Pike's Peak Highway Open Marks Coast-to-Coast Route
The Pike's Peak ocean to ocean highway is officially aligned from Atlantic to Pacific. The Feath er River Sacramento Causeway routes select ed and terminals set at Oakland and San Francisco. Inspections by President C F Adams report under 10 percent of the 1600 miles is poor and marking plans include red and white bands and 100 enamel signs along the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Pacific Coast
New York Tribune
San Francisco
California
Feather River Sacramento
Oakland
Atlantic Seaboard
New York City
Philadelphia
Newark
Morristown
N. J
Easton
Allentown
Reading
Harrisburg
Tyrone
Altoona
Pittsburgh
Ohio
Steubenville
Coshocton
Columbus
Springfield
Dayton
Indiana
Richmond
Indianapolis
Rockville
Decatur
Jacksonville
Griggsville
Missouri
Hannibal
Macon
Chillicothe
St. Joseph
Kansas
Kansas Through Hiawatha
Belleville
Norton
Colby
Goodland
Colorado
Burlington
Limon
Colorado Spring
Manitou
Hartsel
Buena Vista
Leadville
Glenwood Springs
Rude
Meeker
Utah
Vernal
Duchesne
Heber City
Park City
Salt Lake City
Ogden
Brigham
Luéin
Nevada
Elko
Winnemucca
Lovelock
Deno
Portola
United States
New York
Connecticut 18-Foot Wide Highways Cost 15000
A report notes plans in 22 cities and towns in Connecticut for payment and construction of 18 foot wide highways, with each project costing about 15000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
No clear article content to summarize
The input is unclear and does not provide readable facts about a person event or entity. Please supply a readable historical newspaper text segment to generate a proper title and summary.
1916 US expenditure by Southern states noted
In 1916 the United States allocated funds with Southern states spending about 52 million dollars of the total. The figure highlights regional economic activity and government spending patterns during the year across 16 states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Red Cross Heads On Western Tour
War Council aims to show how the $100,000,000 Red Cross war fund is used. Henry P. Davison and Harry D. Gibson lead a Western tour visiting division managers and chapter representatives to inform the public and gather sentiment. The trip runs from St Louis with stops in Denver San Francisco Seattle Minneapolis Chicago and Cleveland. Accompanying them is Rev. Robert Davis of Englewood New Jersey who recently returned from France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red Cross War Council
Henry P. Davison
Harry D. Gibson
American Red Cross
Red Cross
War Council
St. Louis
Denver
San Francisco
Seattle
Minneapolis
Chicago
Cleveland
Davison
United States
France
Great Britain
Russia
Italy
Bournale
Serbia
War Fund
The
Wostoal
Red Crow
Pro
Great Fund
Roumania
Gibson
Robert Davis
Englewood, N. J
Paris
Ataston
Women Run Hospitals Now in Modern War Change
In the days before 1014 women were rare in military hospitals. Today women, except doctors and patients, run a hospital almost as a new order. The Third London General Hospital at Wandsworth houses 60 women attending 2,000 wounded men, including trained sisters and probationers, scrubbers, clerks, waitresses, masseurs, cooks. The presence of women has psychological value, easing pain and lifting morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London General Hospital
Wandsworth
London Chronicle
Heroic Ambulance Man at Verdun Front
A wartime photo shows a French ambulance attendant carrying a wounded soldier through a Verdun woods scarred by German machine gun fire. The rescuer advances amid fire, continuing to bear the burden to safety despite lethal risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
On Guard in Sentry Box in German Gas Attack
A Canadian sentry in his box built wrong faced danger as German gas shells began falling over the trenches.
Plain Speaking in a Small-Town Shop Encounter
In a terse exchange, a irascible family man rebukes a saleslady for “lofty disdain” as he complains about a ribbon’s color being tied to romance. The brief confrontation highlights social friction in a simple shopping scene.
Ashes to Japan and a love denied in New York
A New York Post fragment notes Kochu Tha, Japan born valet, cremated with ashes to Japan after death, reflecting ties to Japanese association and politics. It also recounts Reginald’s army duty vow and Angelina’s prior promise to marry a millionaire, forcing heartbreak as they part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willa
Japan
Kochu Tha
New York
Tha
Tex
New York Post
Reginald
Army Pay Corps
Angelina
Apgelina
Also Mentioned on This Page
War Trade Boards
London
Press Association
Alma
Erie
America
Oklahoma City
Oklahoma
State Council of Defense
Michigan
New Mexico
Californis
Golden Company
Golden
Herald China and Pottery Company of Golden
Coors
United States District Court
Ohie
Ireland
Rome
Archbishop
Agenzia Volta
Pacific
Atanas
Williams Canon
Manitou, Colo
Gerrard
Royal Garrison Artillery
Iguar
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