Publisher notice and republication rights disclaimer
A periodical page contains a publisher notice from the Twin City Postoffice acknowledging Associated Press dispatch use. It reserves republication rights and lists pricing details of $6.00 and $3.25 with partial illegible text in the margins. The fragmentary OCR indicates publishing rights and subscription terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
The Gift of the Flyers
The men who first flew across the Atlantic earned far more than proof of feasibility. Their courage and imagination revived global spirits, inspiring even stay at home folk to face daily work with renewed resolve and a belief that the impossible can be possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Rand
Dropped Eggs and Parachute Flight Era
A fragmented feature envisions eggs dropped from airships during flight, imagining crates falling with precision as a new parachute era begins. It reflects on aviation novelty, motherhood of hens, and the odd juxtaposition of upturned worldviews as progress accelerates.
Portland High Prices and Shipping Burden
Port city readers note rising costs strain American households as prices climb across goods and services. Analysts warn lingering inflation could slow commerce and temper consumer demand, impacting local businesses and workers amid ongoing economic pressures.
World Food Markets Rule Prices Amid Surplus Shipping
The article argues that food demand abroad remains strong and will be met whether by government action or private enterprise, as food markets become global. It notes that governments and allies coordinate shipments, but prices reflect what buyers in need countries are willing to pay, potentially disadvantaging food-producing nations and risking greater evils if the market law is challenged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Germany Defies Food and Fleet Clauses in War Claims
Germany protests that Allied actions confiscated merchant ships and cut coal and iron supplies, while the Allies reply that German depredations cost far more and that Germany could buy ore and food only if she behaved. The exchange is framed as equal burdens and a warning of harsher plans had Germany won.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Belgium's King and Queen to Visit United States
Announcement from trustworthy sources says Belgium's king and queen will tour the United States next fall. Their conduct during recent hardships endears them to Americans, who welcome royal guests who share democratic ideals and show devotion to their people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
United States
Democratic
America
No Men to Marry in England and France This June
In June, England faces a marriage age shortage with women outnumbering men two to one. France reports 58 percent of men aged 20 to 31 dead, risking human happiness and birth rates. A suggested solution notes emigration by many young women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
France
Marriage and American brides in transatlantic matches
A fragmented excerpt discusses marriage, noting Americans seeking partners abroad amid a flux of European brides. It questions whether American men can find suitable matches and reflects on the wider burden of transatlantic marriages in the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ameri Henry
Elizabeth
Marys
Britain
Maries
France
America
Europe
Navy Seaplane Crosses Atlantic First by Read Crew
The Navy announced Commander Read and his seaplane crew were the first to cross the Atlantic. Secretary Daniels credited the achievement to naval aviators and noted no firm plans for further trans ocean flights. He said the voyage marked the start of long distance aviation tests and potential future missions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lisbon
Navy Department
Brest
France
Halstead
Otter Cliffs
Maine
Washington
Daniels
Department
Read
Wilson
Iim
Atlantic
Europe
United States
Plymouth
America
Smithsonian may exhibit NC-4 seaplane historic relic
In Washington on May 27 the NC-4, first seaplane to cross the Atlantic, may be deposited in the Smithsonian National Museum. It would join other American “firsts” such as the first heavier-than-air flight, the steam locomotive, the cotton gin, and the typewriter. The national museum already displays an aviator’s history exhibit including Langley’s experiments, the Wright airplane, Curtiss J4 trainer, and the Handley Page battle plane with Liberty engines on view for public education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atlantic
Smithsonian Institution
National Museum
Qantico
Samuel Pierpont Langley
Potomac River
Langley
McKinley
Potomac
Army
U. S
Liberty Motors
Sheep Dipping Urged After Twin Falls Visit
Dr J B Adams director of animal industry visited Twin Falls and met sheep inspector J A Lisle. Lisle warned owners to watch for scab and separate any lamb showing symptoms to prevent spread to the flock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B.adams
State Department of Agriculture
Twin Falls
J A. Lisle
Lisle
Liale
Navy shifts from world fleet aim to league backed peace
Secretary Daniels told the House naval affairs committee that the 1918 three year shipbuilding program of ten battleships and ten battle cruisers should be abandoned as the world moves toward universal peace and the league of nations. He said the 1919 program, likely over a billion dollars, should be wiped off the slate and that the United States must show faith in the covenant by halting further large naval additions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy Department
Daniels
House Naval Affairs Committee
League of Nations
United States
League
Great Britain
France
Italy
Atlantic
Pacific
London Bids Continued From Page One Royal Aero Club Parade
A delegation from the Royal Aero Club led the London bid procession. Workers from the Sopwith works, where Hawker's machine was built, joined in the parade and were welcomed by the Mayor as airmen at the station received an official welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Royal Aero Club
Sopwith Works
Hawker
Flight attempt questioned after Atlantic crossing failure
Fragmentary OCR notes recount reactions to a failed ocean crossing attempt. Officials described receptions at train stops and asked if another try would occur, with Hawker replying uncertainty tied to the Sopwith firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eee Catheradl
Atlantic
Hawker and Grieve Plane Recovered at Sea During Atlantic Attempt
May 27 report from St Johns says the Sopwith biplane used by Harry Hawker and Mackenzie Grieve in their Atlantic crossing attempt was recovered by the American ship Lake Charlottesville at latitude 49.40 north and longitude 29.08 west. The information was received via radio message relayed to the Sachem.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawker
Johns
Harry Hawkerw
Mackenzie Grieve
Atlantic
Lake Charlottesville
Furness Hner
German reply to entente on border regions and self rule
The text states Germany will urge the entente to consider German population sentiment in Upper Silesia East and West Prussia and Danzig amid possible annexation to Poland. It emphasizes Germany’s adherence to armistice principles and self determination rights for frontiers. Also notes Austria union vote and League of Nations mediation on economic issues with equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sals
Upper Silesia
West Prussia
Danzig
Poland
Germany
Austria
League of Nations
Dutch Society Refuses to Meet Hohenzollerns in Amersfoort
May 27 Dutch society rebuffed the Kaiser. Count Bentinck invited blueblood neighbors to meet his ex royal highness but they did not come. Ex royalty lacking charm for locals. Police guard the castle as entry requires government consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amerongen
Bentinck
Back to gay uniforms as war ends in British army plans
A London committee evaluating postwar military attire proposes returning to prewar dress for the army after the conflict. The phrase gay uniforms reflects the colorful, lively styling that drew men to service, and the group aims to restore that look in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Morning internal bath promises health and freshness
A vintage health blurb extols a morning internal bath using hot water and limestone phosphate to cleanse the stomach liver kidneys and bowels. It claims better digestion appetite and relief from constipation bilious spells and various ailments, urging readers to buy limestone phosphate from a drugstore.
Bolshevik Power Shaken as Petrograd Fears Rise
From Viborg advices Petrograd is under Bolshevik pressure with panicked leaders fleeing with state funds. Chinese Left and Finnish Reds reportedly control the city after heavy street fighting while workmen guard districts to thwart pillage. The Bolsheviks threaten to execute the bourgeoisie if they must abandon the former capital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Petrograd
Kronstadt
Viborg
Americans Repulse Reds Near Korolevetz Village
American forces moved against Korolevetz where Bolshevik units mobilized to destroy a railway near Skotova. They faced fire from hills with no American casualties. About a dozen Bolsheviks were killed, a staff officer among them, with three captured amid a two hundred strong firing line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vladivostock
Korolevetz
Skotova
Kolchak Offered Support by Four Powers and Japan
Paris reports the four power council and Japan would fund and supply Admiral Kolchak to sustain an all Russian government, contingent on elections for a constituent assembly in Moscow or re convening the Kerensky era assembly if elections are impossible. He must recognize Poland and Finland autonomy and settle Russian frontiers via the League of Nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Council of Four
Japan
Admiral Kolchak
Omsk
Moscow
Siso
Kolchak
Poland
Finland
Russia
Council of For
WEY
Kerensky
League
League of Nations
Actua Reco
Wheat Outlook Reports From Local County
Reports from the county indicate this year’s basin wheat sowing varies by area. Some places are planting on good ground, but this is the exception rather than the rule.
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Nson
Twin
Scription Price
Sasevse Vssaveneenene
Paises
Portland
NAVY
Safeguards America
The
Avia
Hohenzollerns
Dri