Riots Continue In Philadelphia As Race Violence Surges
July 28 Philadelphia reports a fatal shooting in south Philadelphia where rioting has persisted since Battle Day. Three deaths have occurred, and a fourth man was killed during police processing. About a hundred patrolmen are deployed to restore order after clashes in an area populated predominantly by a race group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Cera
Eo Poltemen
Ayer Ibh
neKties
Dred
Sinty Waeres
Ava Om
Death Knell for Sombrero as Overseas Cap Replaces
London July 28 The death knell of the sombrero hat favored by American soldiers in England is sounded in a supreme American headquarters order. All troops on duty in England must stop wearing the service hat after August 10 and return hats to the quartermaster. Regulation headgear in the line will be the overseas cap worn by British aviators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Kingland
Baly Lake
Athens
Aderbach
Fred Jorgensen
Etate Guard
Ely and County
Saco
Family says medicine saved his life after severe illness
Morty J. Wheeler of 4744 Forty-eighth Avenue South Seattle describes years of intestinal trouble, pain, and weight loss until Tamuee brought relief. He reports losing 43 pounds, increased strength, and a return to sleep and appetite, with ongoing improvement after using the medicine sold by A McIntyre Drug Co Ogden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pantac Ie
Morty J. Wheeler
Pint and Ives
Forty-elehtt Avenue
Ames
Ogden
A. McIntyre
NEW ALLIED LINE IMPORTANT CHANGE
A dispatch from London reports a significant change in Allied front lines with newly observed advances west of Peron Tarde noim and a rapid shift toward Vardeonois. The update notes rail movements through central routes and mentions several French localities near the new front, signaling a fast-changing battlefield geometry.
Italian Steamer Destroyed by Concealed Bomb Off Genoa
The Italian steamer Giuseppe Garibaldi, formerly the Cleveland Tangent, of 000 tons, was blown up by a hidden bomb while at sea, killing several crew members. Authorities suspect a concealed explosive placed aboard by the Guentins. ship built 1888, length 410 feet, beam 45 feet, owned in Genoa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WO Janeiro
Sala Stenaver
Giuseppe Flat Hall
Veseri Jinve
Uinitan Con Pul Flere
Hou
Genoa
Lealy
Monster planes will be built, Caproul claims
Interview notes inventor Caproul predicts vast bomber aircraft within three years. He foresees four hundred ton bombers powered by engines rivaling medium steamships, with capabilities to replace larger bombing squadrons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
PMUS
Gays Dnont Caproul
Aes
Signor Capront
French Citizen Held For Graft In Washington
July 30 Justice Gould of the district supreme court released French citizen Frank J. Godsol on a writ of habeas corpus after he faced graft charges. He allegedly profited from several million dollars in truck contracts with the French government and was held on bonds secured by Liberty bonds. Godsol, described as wealthy and previously a private in the French army, was detained as an alien fighting for the French government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Frank J. Gadsol
Cibaen
Justice Gould
Distuct Supreme Court
Godrol
Prench
Extradition Denied In Case Of Gadsol Theft Allegations
Historical court record notes Gadsol denied extradition over charges of obtaining money by false pretenses under U S law. The decision hinged on lack of direct link between the French government and Proree Arrow Motor Co. The ruling contrasted actions of buyers and sellers, and cited broader wartime commodity discussions. The article mentions wartime wheat and meat figures and measures to stabilize food supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nad
Tree
Godsd
Proree- Arrow Motor Company
Theouel
France
Erie
Wade
United States
Gadsol
Mornin Company
Prenet
Hotels and Diners Urged to Use Wheat Free Diet
Washington July 28 News reports a wave of hotels restaurants and dining sites across the country have pledged to use no wheat until the harvest is complete. The effort follows a voluntary pledge resolved by a national food advisory body and relayed by a telegraph cable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Telomere
Ayr
Policy on Loans to China Stirs Debate in Washington
Washington July 29 policy announced by lawmakers approves loans by American lenders to China aimed at strengthening its defenses. Total lending set at 40 million dollars, with funds disbursed through a group of banks. The plan involves departmental oversight and requires bank names and loan terms to be approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sashongton
The
Pew
Ameri En Iaingers
China
Ela
Sithy
Ba Pha Ba Tao
Nations Seek Equitalie Terms Between United States and China
A historical notice states that if terms of law are accepted by the United States and China, both governments will pursue steps to ensure fair execution of equitable conditions. It mentions hopes for American bankers to engage with bankers in Britain and France to discuss assessments. The text notes vigilance by officers to weed out subversive appearances among workers and predicts the war will end a small army that once harvested a golden crop.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ariner
United States
China
Aimrrena
Tirltain
Tiupaur
Tramp Blotted Out of Grimy Trail Report
Rail officers report a surge of jobless itinerants along the Northwest trail from Mineola to the West Coast. Police describe a tense scene as labor organizers face scrutiny amid a crackdown on alleged thugs and pickpockets tied to disorderly camps. Local towns contend with shifts in labor presence and enforcement actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dani Mian
Warsaw
Mineola
Long Ho
Elning
Dria
Monarchists Hold Congress at Kiev
AMDAM July 29 Recent monarchist congress at Kiev plans centers across Husela to restore imperial regime from pre March 1917 and seek reunification of Ukraine and Great Anatolia under Grand Duke Nicholas. Reports speak of renewed monarchist activity, a Kiev cathedral Thanksgiving, and rising tensions with Tolahovik after an emperor’s execution denial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AMDAM
Kiev
Husela
Wraine
Ana 4Ia
Nicholas Nicholavites
Kiso Neweapaperes
Ark Hundred
Fonner
Kav
St. George
Tolahovik
Signal Officer Duties Highlighted in Wartime Report
A wartime dispatch notes the signal officer’s extensive duties while detailing movements near Prange on June 29. The report mentions a Meer’s chief Mitty tasked with maintaining communications, with battalion headquarters awaiting assignment and frontline operations under tight coordination along Route 25a.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prange
Mitty Te
RT 25A
Signalling Tactics Amid Wire Risks In Battlefield Tug-of-War
An officer notes wireless and wire communications face constant danger. Wires can be sabotaged by a persistent German tactic at a habitual point, prompting a search for quieter routes. Mortar fire can wreck lines, forcing rapid strategic adjustments to maintain contact.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wheeler
Tanlac
Rhelrs-Solgsany
Ris
Bugny
Chambrecy
Villera-en
Scisser
Petewn
Tarvdenais
Cemtral
Ratton
Peron
Iieran
Walehy le Chateau
Vardenois
Wales
Grant Hazos
Tila
Elie Vtelnigy
Cileliy de Charan
Cutieura
Sigid
Anthur H
Eckman
Sears
Lou
Ekmait
Strator
Bakin
Ietor
Toni Nde
Tloover
Eober F
Willy
Federal Reserv ® Bank
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