Turned Loose. All Newspaper Corps Leave Tokyo for Front
A group of sixteen British and American correspondents travels from Tokyo to join front line coverage. The mission signals intensified war reporting as reporters depart the capital to document advancing forces and battlefield conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Missions From Tokio Reach Bloj After Sealed Departure
A Tokyo dispatch reports an important movement of correspondents traveling to Bloj via Jeraneey transport, with secrecy surrounding the plan and the fate of the mission. The group numbered sixteen, mostly British and American, and left on April 6 to cover the action for The front while government authorities maintain strict control over information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Front
Dewspaperen
Bloj
Secre
Andere
Toklo
Wikee
Iorvay
Matentior Et Tesweriene
Korea
Russia
Kurest
Chitin
Last Japanese Attempt to Bottle Port Arthur Fails
London dispatch reports the final Japanese effort to seal Port Arthur ended near midnight as ships pressed in under battle. Vice Admiral Togo coordinated the operation with volunteers manning new crews while the moon vanished and the sea gleamed. A lone gunfire signaled discovery, and Japanese intruders were quickly enclosed by a ring of turrets and defenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen
Putty
Ste Petersboro
Kicho Dé Pirts
Faye
Kuropathin
Kuropatkin
Mishichenko
Russia
China
New York
Tseng Ch
Manchuria
Pekt
Kien
Harbin
Mulder
Tseng Chi
Manchurian
Alenieff
Port Arthur
Alextett
Makatoff
Rululk
Slini
Ufe
Ponder
Londen
Hirose
Muro
Port Arthur J
Japanfese Tre Justi
London
Wet Hind
Saya
Togo
Elemen
Jupapore
Greenwood cattlemen condemn Kansas City packing boycott
The Greenwood County Cattlemen's Protective Association met at the home of the Commercial club to discuss the boycott by the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange against Power Packing. A bylaw bans members from giving or paying for meals or drinks for exchange members, with fines and possible membership loss for violators. The group argues independent stock yards aid cattle raisers by fostering competition and preventing monopoly by packing houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forel
Grean Wood County Cattlemen
Eka Commercial Club
Diacuse
Kuseas City Live Stock Exchanges
Powler Packing Company
Greenwood County Cattlemen
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange
Live Stock Exchange
Kansas City Stock Yards
Power Packitut Company
Fowlers
Greenwood County Cattlemen's
Corfemn
Ladies' Hose Bargains and Yard Goods Ad
Sunday sale ad lists black cotton hose with white feet at 165c and 30 inch Yeddo Silk at 15c per yard, with guarantees on color and cloth. Also promotes Percales and prints, dress duck serge, welts and P K fabrics in navy, cadet blue, olive green and red shades for ladies skirts, suits, and boys clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeddo
Reveille
P. K
Mead Jose Cine
van Bees
Easter Suit Sale With Low Prices Across Menswear
Local shop promotes Easter clothing with a full stock of men and boys garments. Suits priced from 8.00 to 15.00, extras from 1.50 to 5.00, shirts 0.50 to 1.00, boys suits 1.50 to 4.50, and underwear 0.39 to 0.50. Emphasizes lowest prices and wide selection.
Telephone Pix and Stile Talk Menace in Old Letters
Fragmentary dialogue mocks telephone culture and flirtation as a male voice laments maidens and gold teeth. An unstable narrator asks a woman to demonstrate her teeth while a comical barber shop scene unfolds with hurried plans and social gossip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsbury
Thrilling Rescue On North Atlantic Aquifer
An elderly Iscaman aboard a U S Navy vessel cherishes a warm bond with a young ensign who once saved a man overboard. The rescuer later receives a navy secretary letter, but the old seaman longs to earn one for the ensign. The tale ends with a hopeful exchange about recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Alvin “Horne
IMD
Eighth St
United States
North Atlantic
Oficer
Secretary of the Navy
Sheensten
Davidson rises to Omaha schools superintendency
Ira H. Clark chronicles Wm. Davidson, longtime Topeka public schools superintendent, moving to become Omaha's new superintendent. Davidson, a Woodson County poor boy, earned his way through school, taught in Topeka ward schools, studied at State University, and advanced to principal before leading Topeka’s system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ira H. Clark
Great Bend
M. Davidson
Topleks
Omaha
State Normal School
Ereporia
Wim
Mr Davidson
Woodson County
Eukridge
Emporia Dairy
Republican
Davidson
Teaeh
State University
Topeka
Peition
J.M. Bines
Finn
Treasurer seeks higher post as Omaha offer lures
The treasurer of the National Educational association has led the organization as superintendent for twelve years earning 2300 a year. He likely accepts the Omaha position with a salary increase, believing the new role offers advancement while noting his own ability to rise. A separate report accuses a Fort travel informant of a local anti swindle case linked to Pleasant Hills and nearby Missouri towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masocia
Happer
Omahas
Ah Topeks
Sivsners
Aalary
Omaha
Dee Tom
Also Mentioned on This Page
Herron & Middaugh
East Sixth Street
Kohn Bros. Fine Clothing
Union
Sadie
Moji
Horne
Alvin Horne
Chicago
8Th Street
Santa Fe Watch Co
Quincy
DRY Goods Department
Clothing Department
Millinery Department
Star Grocery Wholesale and Retail
E. Montgomery
Ubon
Ulerrs
Plessant Hills
Butler
Phillips
J. W. Phillips
West Eight Street
Wrgil
Virtus Kuggraners
Wrenan Pinniet
Cite Aatiene
CN Oie
Helen Buckley Boprane
B. Guild's
Auditorion
Warner
Walter Damrosch
Soldiwer T