In Kentucky You can't or teesh Beef Pork Veal or a Mutton
Kentucky rules block certain meats for public sale and naming confusion over beef pork veal and mutton restrictions.
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Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1918
Page
2
Kentucky rules block certain meats for public sale and naming confusion over beef pork veal and mutton restrictions.
No coherent report found in the readable text. Summary unavailable due to fragmentary input.
Allied forces seized a town on the west bank of the Meuse as German artillery and troops withdrew. Prisoners from all divisions were reported, and the 28th division was mentioned among the opposing forces.
Two British aviators prove air power can capture infantry. After engaging a small German group with machine gun fire, they forced surrender and guided the prisoners toward British lines, where comrades secured them in a prisoner cage.
Frank McErlane, sought for a Joliet jail break last September, was arrested in a Bisbee mine town after detectives linked a local newspaper story and his former convict record. Moran, another fugitive, was captured in Alamogordo, New Mexico, and brought back to Chicago.
Influenza has seized the Tucson Indian School four miles from town on the Nogales road. A county health officer imposed a strict quarantine forbidding entry or exit as signs warn. Eleven new campus cases were reported in the last 24 hours with fourteen discharged and three new serious cases noted. City cases also appeared in Der Meade and Clyne as health officials monitor the spread.
A report from Washington notes railroad employees subscribed to federal bonds, totaling significant sums. The document, distributed today, highlights contributions and the national distribution of funds. The article cites figures and mentions regional totals from various railway organizations.
Reported in a terse field note from October 27, two Siamen officers were killed during a confrontation in Miami. The incident details remain unclear due to damaged OCR text but are tied to ongoing World War II era efforts and local wartime drives.
AP dispatch reports Chancellor Maximilian warning that defense measures will follow if peace with justice fails and detailing Allied advances from Pont-a-Muisson to the Sambre while German lines hold near the Scheldt. British and American forces push east of the Selle as Metz looms as a critical hinge for the German front.
British forces press new offensive as battle rages in Valenciennes and on the Oise front. The army reports continued heavy artillery work at night and gains between Nizy Le Compte and Le Thour with prisoners taken and material captured.
Berlin reports British have placed machine guns in the tower of St Amand church. Allied and German forces clash along multiple fronts from the Serre to the Aisne with counterattacks and raids described, including moves north of the Serre and near Vouziers and Kruchevatz.
Continued from paper text, discusses German population in Austria seeking unity with Germany due to fears Austria-Hungary may break away. Cites 1510 census: 9,950,900 German speakers among 28,324,006. Also notes Paris dispatch on Hungary independence proclaimed by Emperor Charles and potential new Hungarian foreign minister.
A cable from Peter Masloff asserts that the Social Democrats of Russia would welcome American troops. The message, signed by Masloff and circulated by the Social Democratic league of America, claims Masloff represents democracy in Russia and a congress of democratic forces in Siberia and the trans-Ural region.
Count Andrassy a former premier of Viumgary has been central in peace efforts. Early in the year Germany and Austria agreed to grant independence to former Russian Poland and appointed a three member regency. The Polish council under the cabinet has limited authority for months while German and Austrian forces hold most of Poland, with Galicia remaining under occupation.
Austrian authorities in parts of Poland under occupation have formally handed over administration to Polish authorities. The report comes from a Vienna dispatch cited by the Vossische Zeitung in Berlin.
A government panel or committee approved an increase in travel allowances for army officers. The decision affects officers in active service and in administrative positions, with new rates designed to cover transport and lodging costs during official duties.
A Red Cross relief mission in North Russia has sent a shipload of food medicines and supplies to Archangel district outlying areas facing starvation. Frost cut crops and scurvy has broken out as the Russian mission plans further relief to other food shortage areas.
The final Red Cross team from Russia arrives in Stockholm after a four day train voyage from Petrograd. The party includes Allen Wardner Captain J W Andrew and Brother H Davidson. Capt Andrew’s illness delayed their return but he is now improved. Bolsheviks and Russian Red Cross officials sought American aid to avert starvation this winter as food conditions worsen in Petrograd and Moscow.
The Governor General of the German administration pardoned Belgians and neutral residents condemned by military tribunals under his authority. The release affects those convicted of offenses linked to wartime acts and compassion for detainees aligned with German rule.
The chancellor defends wartime decrees tying censorship and civil liberties to state security while outlining new electoral bills and a shift toward broadened imperial responsibility. Prince Maximilian endorses negotiations for a legal extension of the chancellor's responsibility and a state tribunal. The changes affect governance in Alsace Lorraine.
Berlin reports a grotesque German proposal to evacuate four occupied zones in France and Lorraine on condition allied troops stay put. A Zurich Journal correspondent cites Berlin conferences where military factions gain ground while moderates fear long travel of internal events eroding support. The dispatch notes hostility to Alsace and Lorraine return and says Emperor William denounced retrocession at a crown council meeting.
Vienna reports say Vienna officials find President Wilson’s answer does not address the precise question and asks again for his stance on an armistice and peace reestablishment. Officials see a contradiction between his reasons for refusing peace talks and his Sept 15 Burian reply.
Amsterdam dispatch quotes the Frankfort Gazette noting that modern warfare makes any defensive hold on the German frontiers dangerous. The paper argues that Germany should not risk a slow retreat from Belgium and that fighting there will not be prolonged unnecessarily.
President Wilson was urged to accept only peace based on unconditional surrender in a resolution adopted by the National Methodist Episcopal war council during a meeting in New York.
The United Mine Workers telegram to Wilson urged nothing but unconditional surrender of Germany. Signed by secretary treasurer William Green the message was made public in Indianapolis on October 23.
London editors judge Prince Maximilian’s Reichstag speech as vague talk with little substantive content, according to a comment published in the Evening Standard.
A devastation probe in London follows the murder of nurse Edith Cavell. Baron Von Perb Latekion, civil governor of Brus, directs the inquiry as officials consider Belgium’s legal representation and recent diplomatic disputes.
An advertisement extols S S S as a vegetable blood purifier to conquer rheumatism. It claims the disease originates in the blood and cannot be cured by external treatments, promising relief through a full-blood medicine that reaches all body parts. Readers are urged to obtain a free booklet and contact the Medical Director at 483 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta.
Amsterdam Ot 23 The committee investigating devastations during the German retreat in Belgium is chaired by Baron von der Plan and includes Marquis Willatchar the Spanish minister to Belgium His Excellency Moll Velloutonen Patel Magn Peter Mobaberre Patel representative on the Reichscher Reichery commissions Mo Van Bree a Belgian and Senor Satud a Spaniard
Los Angeles reports Denis Livingston returned from Venezuela as an evader and declared a willful deserter after a draft exemption hearing. Robert Livingston also faced a similar disposition by the draft board.
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