Ordinance Progress and City Council Actions Highlight Local Debates
The ordinance process stalls as council debates housing youth protection and curbside regulation, proposing a measured approach to reducing delinquency, age restrictions on nightlife venues, and staffing changes. City auditor reports January finances while amendments include a deputy clerk salary increase and a path to sidewalk improvements on Doxey Avenue, tied to Browning’s community concerns. A public notice segment mentions water provision for gardens and summer incentives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erin
Samuel Brownlie
Poyatio
Aye
Olin
Jones
Llyes
Arthur Tarson
Figgare
Doxey Avenue
Pesta
Browning
Doxey
Aie Browning
Vtet Tre Tat Pated Wine Of The Sheepawl
A fragment reads as a local notice about a awaited event or sale but lacks clear names dates places or organizers. The readable portion hints at a public matter involving wine or a land related transaction, with no definitive action or outcome present.
Navy study on non-linkable board plans discussed
Washington March 6 naval officers headed to hear Admiral Winterholder and Secretary Daniela publish a thorough study on a non-linkable construction aimed at submersible vessels. The report notes buoyancy devices and potential use against submarines, with mixed naval opinion on practicality and implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Scheme of 140 Games Proposed for Western League
Des Moines March reports a plan to stage 140 games in a Western league schedule. Teams listed include Des Moines Omaha Wichita Topeka and others as President Wiley and Henson push a compact season. A cabinet resigns in Persia as a U.S. state department note arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
Kfor
al Dopricn
Dheopk
Omaha
Mutehindgna
Wiehita
Topeka
Ikorsnn
The
Hens and Pullets Kept Amid Nationwide Shortages
In 4fton March 5 a note from the agricultural department announced forty carloads of bear and ntings were shipped from Texas, with about 160,000 birds accounted for. The Food Administration had ordered storage for those remaining, aiming to prevent gaps in national supplies as 400,000 dozen would have joined the rest of the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford
Crho Aericultural Department
Texan
Miery Land
Food Administration
German Officers in U S Army Policy on Loyalty
Washington March 6 The War Department states that officers and enlisted men not of enemy nationality but of uncertain loyalty may be kept from active deployment to France. German born Captain Frantz Xavier was reassigned to Fort Shafter after authorities weighed French concerns. Regulars of German birth who failed naturalization are moved to insular units when their current regiments depart for France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ominerk
Porraltdel
France
War Department
Luehind
Frang J. Xéviier
Perahing
Chiulain Keinler
Fort Shatter
Flanatlan Islands
United States
AMES OF MEN GIVEN CROSSES IN WAR HONORS
Individuals named from the American Army receive decorations for bravery. Lieutenants Canby Coleman and Walsh, and Sergeants Norton and Walsh credited for actions in combat. Captain Endzendorff and Lieutenant Green to receive French war cross for wounds. Canby and Crieman also reported on outpost action. A card-style anecdote and a separate business anecdote about a Texas cotton broker add variety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Josoph Canby
Brooklyn
William Coleman
Charleston
Soret
Patrick Walsh
Willan Norton
Se “Skidy" Pittman
Mrooklyn
Alvin Sailey
St. Louis
Walsh Rly
Detroit
Sergent Norton
Arkansas
Djatingutaner
Oneiant
Eraltzendorff
Georgia
Green
War needs money increase cited in U S report
Washington March figures show the general stock of money in the United States rose to 1 25 548 056 on March 1 from 5 512 041 000 on April 1 prior to the war. The rise is attributed to expanded currency and reserve notes. In Puerto Rico food shortages prompt Baccon planters to plant food crops in March to support the island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
March
United Stile
San Juan
Porto Rico
Rica
Fragmentary snippet hints at quotes about a park purchase
A garbled passage references New York Missouri and a 5 percent handing license in relation to purchasing a park. The OCR yields unclear names and dates, with phrases suggesting a parvenu gala and an exposition context but no verifiable events or entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Prohibition Plans Rise From Party Meet In 1920s
Chairman Hinshaw urged all members to back nationwide prohibition as rooky party factions debated creating a cohesive movement. He pressed for immediate constitutional ratification, detailing states likely to support dry policy and warning of economic and military costs if delays stretched beyond a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CHT AG
Marvel
Jean
Yurenon
Conon
Timamaall Co
Virgil Ch
Brehiliea
Gregah
Gary Vereeck
Mit Etter Y Jalar Union
Atterien
Sotathutlan
Montana
Miasissippi
Kentucky
Virginia
South Carolina
North Dtkon
Maryland
Granvadl
Ulyg
Nevada
Wyoming
Floris
Hio
Minnesota
Missouri
Pexas
California
Wistonely
Delaware
New Jersey
Vermont
Five Nore
New York
Massachupetia
Imenna Hopeleas
Enoth
Germany
Tetug
Obituary Fragment From Winkleshire Spaum Editor’s Quip
An edited obituaries item displays a chaotic exchange about a notice of death. The editor questions how the obituary should present the deceased, debating tone and emphasis while a reporter insists on a safe, respectful rendering of the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winkleshire Spaum
Doling
Polten
Policemen's Ball a Grand Success at Dome Event
The Vaticeanew ball, held in the Eagles home, drew about 600 attendees. Music by the Ayatate and Lul Nan Thatcher orchestra provided refined entertainment. Commissioner M. G. Jones led public safety efforts as dignitaries and officers from Salt Lake City attended. Receipts were estimated around 469 dollars, with proceeds to support the Policemen's Protective Association general fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dollcempn
Offen
Eld
M. G. Jones
Eliy’h Public Safety Department
Dow
Fort Douglas
Leigh
Pans
Amludleton
Salt Lake City
Palian Sored
J. J. Hobron
Policemen’s Protective
Bart Wiggins
Foreign trade cuts rise in January against prior year
New York figures show imports in January 1919 totaling about 88 million dollars, up from 148 million in January 1917, while merchandise exports dropped from 803 million to 348 million. Export gold and other items also fell, reflecting wartime market shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yart
IMUS
Also Mentioned on This Page
A. Whitehurst
Norfolk
Slive
Foley
Aligat
Rey Coal
AR. Melatyre Drug Co—Ad , Teil
Modib
State Department
Toda
Terran
Baice
Haig (Lett
Wilwou
Tasker TI
Versailles
America
Douglas Najg
Henry Wilson
Bente
Staf
Tasker A. Bliss
Bliss
Texas
Atack Exchange
N.m
Viave
Wall Street Journal
Ilise
Mateh
Romulos
Naon
Chaim
Whellington
Nao
Auenos
Aires
Chicago News
Argentina
Fondutig Newrich
New York and
Hinshaw
Ausinesa College
Hugh
Bpeller
Willie
Alhambra
Doug Fairbanks
Abe Lincoln
Jack Pickford
Tom Sawyer and
Huck
Jun
Aktan
Connell
Uncle Sam
Ander
Ogden Theatre
Madge
Kennedy
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