Miners Are Returning to Work and Mexican Oil Dispute
Immigrant officials led by Anthony Gaminetti report on a Mexican invasion threat involving 60 Russian Bolsheviks and 150 Mexicans. Payne of the Shipping Board urges U S action on American owned properties in Mexico as Carranza decrees halt drilling and transfers to Mexican control. President Wilson faces a memo on Mexican policy while State and Treasury officials trade observations on anti American sentiment and press influence. Local flooding and rainfall causing evacuations are noted in Georgia and surrounding regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Das
Ehs Berder
Anthony Gaminetti
Sonmlesioner
Mexico
W. W. J. Caminetti
United Sites
Wilton
Zerransa
Atmuch Can
Cairman Payzie
Shipping Board
WMA
Caitman Payne
Secrary Lansing
Tite Department
Aextco
Mex Pal
Carranza
Acaupanica
Chainel
Merlecn
Llec
Thes
Atcoluely
Amercan Preas
Willy
Ten more receive congressional Medal of Honor for WWI deeds
Washington announces ten additional Navy and Marine Corps personnel awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism in World War I, bringing total recipients to nineteen. Citations describe Lt. Cmdr. Madison’s leadership under fire on the U S S Ticonderoga, Lt. Isaacs’s daring escape from Germany, and feats by Lt. Talbot, Gunnery Sgt. Robinson, Ensign Sullivan, and others during 1918 actions in the Atlantic and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Marine Corps
Wilson
Naval
Marina
Congressional
I. F. Madigan
Hoboken
N. J
E. M. Isaacs
R. G. Robinson
G. B. Hoffman
J. G.no
Madison
Ticonderoga
Elation
U.S. S
Lincoln
Isaacs
Germany
Sleath
Rhine
Talbot
Robinson
France
Flithman
Belgie
Teemanning
Liewenant Talbot
Bothus
Sullivan
U.S. S. Chrinicbel
Himee
Sulivan
Ifa
Chateau ‘Thierry
Wolfman
Hoffman
Sukeln
Court Martial Dismissal Reversed. Officer Restored to Duty
President disapproved the court martial sentence of dismissal for Lieutenant Colonel Ignus E. Clark, finding insufficient evidence for conviction. Clark, praised for aviation work, had been decorated by allied governments for heroism in France. The report also notes other U.S. officers cited for valor during 1918 battles, including aid to the wounded under heavy fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Iginus E. Clark
Slenal Coops
Avta
Vive
Wison
Clark
Wew
Aviation
Orhorie
Dourescle
Telty
Fifth Regiment of Marines
Bala Des Belleau
Petty
Lyle
Harvard Grid Stars to Play Western Eleven at Pasadena
Harvard University football team will meet a Western eleven in Pasadena California on New Year’s day. The committee today voted to recall its refusal of an invitation from the carnival of roses committee at Pasadena in view of the improved coal situation. TheCrimsdad began praities yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Maus
Harvard University
Pasadena
Cal
Athe
Harvard
Crimsdad
Three Men Convicted in Pittsburg Life and Trust Swindle
Clarence F. Birdseye was found guilty along with two accomplices in a Pittsburg Life and Trust Co. wreck case. Prosecutors said they bought the company with its own funds and carried out a multi million dollar scheme without investing their own money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Clarence F. Birdseye
Pittsberg Life and Truat Co
Eich Ite
Ais
Kaiser Considered Next to a Madman by the Vorwaerts
German report from Berlin notes debates over Kaiser position and wartime leadership. A Vorwaerts dispatch cites claims about the former emperor and the role of German rulers. The article discusses prewar history and political anxieties in the run up to reconciliation with Allied demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser
The
Vorwaerts
Denlin
Der
Cotanenty
Phondnal
Jax
Role Stone
Third day of attack on the Cumming bill in Senate
Washington debate over the Cumming railroad bill enters its third day as Senator La Follette warns of rising living costs and economic strain. He argues higher freight rates would press households and threaten industrial recovery while officials predict rate increases to allow returns for carriers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
la. Follette
Coranicelan
Senate
Flooded Rivers Drive Massive Homeless Crisis in South
Floodwaters swamped streets and forced thousands from homes across southern states. River levels peaked after days of heavy rain, damaging roads and property valued in the millions. In addition, rail and road disruptions worsened hardships for residents, while miners in nearby towns delayed returns amid a general labor meeting call.
Cause of Maud Tabor's Death Outlined in Testimony
A disjointed report outlines the inquest into Maud Tabor with pathologist Dr. Warthin testifying the death followed a hemorrhage after her body was found in a trunk ten days earlier. Witnesses include Mrs. Mira Tabor, Walter Pabor, and Milan Talon. testimony covers past nursing histories and possible surgical causes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawton
Doe
Land Tahoe
Cho
Mira
Harn Taber
Waltee Pabor
Unlifarnia
Esa
Milan Talon
Tia
Oia Bays
Pere Wien
Vira
South Bend
Pravious
Mas Tabernt da Grange
Atste
Eevern
Nauka
Virgo
Clothing Prices to Rise Next Spring Says Retail Chief
Chicago December 14 Charles Wig secretary of the National Association of Retail Clothiers says clothing prices will rise again next spring as the association aids Attorney General Palmer in fighting the high cost of wearables. He cites war demands for uniforms, higher labor costs and shortages as raises who steer prices up. Hewage gains and shifting consumer costs are noted with wage increases reported for Chicago factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ciucago
Charles Wig
National
Ascaniation of Retail Clothiers
A. Mitchell Palmer
Asroulainn
Imeen
Cnecage
Miners Return To Work Amid Wilson Peace Efforts
Paris reports wire from Washington and Indianapolis describe President Wilson’s mediation and miners’ representatives accepting his proposal to resume work. Telegrams state union leaders expect no delay in returning to mines nationwide, with Ohio Michigan and western fields resuming operations by Monday. Government officials anticipate no contempt charges for involved officials as federal inquiries proceed next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dee
Meg Indianu
Lown
King Michigan
Michigan
Eastern Fields
Ohio
Montana
Indianapolis
Ind
Wes
Wincka
Arava
America
Constal
Wilson
Sneo
International Ant District
BNE
Tokio Forwards Note on US-Japan Transport Rail Relating
Tokyo forwards Senate in Washington a note on transportation railways showing goodwill toward America. The dispatch notes Japan’s determination to support future plans and hopes for cooperation with the United States, while officials praise friendly signals from Russia and other nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Porto
Senate
Washigton
America
Japan
Russia
Naval Reserves to Organize and Drill Practice
Navy department announces plans to organize Naval Reserves into brigades and battalions for drill practice. Commandants will oversee training under national guidance to preserve and build efficiency during wartime with women’s posts aiding in operations.
Driver declines car offer for city deliveries
Washington reports a mail carrier refused a government offer of an automobile for his rounds. He has delivered mail with a tricycle for 25 years and continues to use it for trips into the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adriatic
Lansing of
Sipping Board Appeals
Des
State Department
Lansing
Mgr
Law Wa
Hs Carranza
Prarmsent
Amd
Aineo
Villers Cotlerets
Geromnines
Andy
Ms Company
Harvard Gridiron
Clarence
Birdseye
Terlin
Rhe
Fovelim Artisis Coanimitee
National Assembly
Garman
Avaver
Stuone Coulis
Harts
Uhia
Fas
Seana Eiow
Atlanta
Ani Srrmorr
Aln- Warn
Kalli
Jabra
Miippi
Rivera
Elvensburg
Wash
Den
United Mince Workers of America
Maud Tabor
ST. Louis
Yepional
Spain
London
Dee. Ti
Andrew Bonar Law
Feader
Clemenceau
Schacha
Maly Snl
Lloyd Searge
Turkey
Ieanve
Fiume
Paris
Parison
Veacsen
Tewis
Corl
Pndinnapolis
Anpre
Patriots Action
Jindisiapalla
Yeslordky
Woodrow Wilson
Cpr
Latte States
Antoine Andapan
Molin S. Morris
Aang Can
Uuilfent Goon
Unite
James
Navn
Kurenai
Navy Department
Dlalriel
Batellons
Aviston
Listriet
Yeeruestea
Cporge LL. Bate
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