Pioneer Judge of West Dies in Nebraska
Omaha news reports the death of Judge Jobe Q. Got pioneer attorney in Nebraska at his Bellevue home from pneumonia. A territorial legislator in 1860, he served as a lieutenant in the Second Nebraska Cavalry during the Civil War and frequently handled civil fees. He helped found the Pythian Order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Jobe Q
Nebraska
Tle
Bellevue
Goss
Territorial
Second Nebraska Cavalry
Cutting Down Flour Supplies Plans And Shortage Aiding Allies
The food administration outlined steps to stretch flour supplies including division of flour between shops, sharing wheat substitutes, and a nationwide education campaign. Ongoing grain shortages and shipping deficits threaten ally provisions, with weekly exports fluctuating and totals since January at about 1.42 million tons. Officials expect no major surplus, aiming to maintain wartime food delivery despite adverse weather and transport limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tha Adeministration
Chicago
United States
Notatlh
Stnte Adwiniaialors
Bakers to lead flour victory bread program in states
The text describes appointing district and county leaders who are expert bakers to oversee victory bread efforts. Meetings and demonstrations will occur in towns and villages. Bakers anticipate excuses for poor bread as guidance from leading businessmen is shared by the food administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uaa
Iho
Geersta
Iho Food Administration
Strikers Return To Their Work In Baltimore
An official notes that about the Ble hundred riveters and shipyard workers at the Baltimore Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Co returned to work after a strike. The walkout stemmed from a dispute over government contract conditions, but a meeting last night led to a settled agreement and workers resumed production.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Raudkera Sid
Baltimore Dry Tack and Shipbuilding Company
Colopigny
Wilson A. Keaman
United States
Nes
Aunels
Mission Busy on Italian Line
The American military mission head tours Italy inspecting corps organizations and equipment as spring thaws snow and enables crossings. Patrols and aerial encounters continue with reduced mountain snow aiding movement. The mission visits army corps and Viave forests to assess readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
War Boards Meet at White House
Washington March 20 Plans for thorough coordination of war work discussed at a White House conference between President Wilson and heads of the nation’s major war agencies. The invited leaders included Hurley of the Shipping Board Soover Garfield McAdan Vance McCormick and Bernard Baruch, all members of the weekly War Conference Board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
Vresident Wilson
Raverment
Hurley
Shipping Board
Soover
Garfield
McAdan
Vance McCormick
War Trade Board
Bernard
War memories renewed in Italian noble restitution case
Rome March 10. Allied dispatch reports a court decision restoring to the young daughter of the Prince of Sciarra property rights tied to the Knights of Malta income. The Barberini and Corsini families gain back nearly century-old incomes, while the Sciarra lineage resumes standing in a long aristocratic line. Two marriages noted in Provo and Eureka as local life events. The New York State Factory Investigating Commission cites a weekly minimum living wage of 11.70 dollars for a girl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
iCorrespondenco
The
Associated Press
Waer
Italy
Carlsini
Darbermi
Knights of Malta
Jerusalem
Knights of Maite
Knights of Mala
Corsini
Barberint
Princ Selaren
Barberini
Coraln
ISO
Princa Selaria
Lave
New York State
First American Crosses Honored in France
General Pershing approves Distinguished Service Cross awards for three American heroes in France. Lieutenant John O Green, Sergeant William Norton, and Sergeant Patrick Walsh received French war crosses for extraordinary heroism. Green was wounded but returned fire. Norton refused surrender and saved his company’s log book. Walsh commanded his detachment after his captain was killed, later as an orderly to Secretary of War Baker during his visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Associated Preas
Wershing
John O. Green
William Norton
Patrick Walsh
Green
Norton
Walsh
Clemenceau
Tleuteant Green
Buell
ArkAnnia
Sevesant Walsh
Chitage
Toul
General Pershing
Daker
Apite
Heing
Jis
Serious Strike Turmoil Grips Berlin In Late January
In Berlin during the last week of January and early February a general strike disrupted trolley services and attacked streetcar passengers especially women conductors. Strikers disabled lines, forced bakers to supply bread without cards, and blocked traffic as protests spread. The social democratic leaders were not initially consulted. later they tried to end the strike and protect worker interests. The action halted many war industries, including airplane plants, and affected the Prussian District delaying printing of bills and documents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alrike
Berlin
Ancial Democratic Party
International Korrespondent
Lendrra
Food conservation discussion in Trovg meeting
The Utah County Women’s Council of Defense invites Provo women to a Commercial Club meeting at 7 30 pm to discuss food conservation. Notable attendees include Gnelude McCherne of the I C and county demonstrator Josephine Burton. Mrs Jennie B Knight and others plan to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TROVG
Proxo
Commercial Club
Utah County Women's Council
Defeeta Gnelude McCherne
I. Cc
Sivas Josephine Burton
Mro
Jennie B. Knight
Latate Council
Inez Knight Alt
Minnie H. Deealey
Alita DL
Paris Report on Allied Declaration and Poland
Paris reports that the London declaration concerns European questions, not full participation by the United States and Japan. A competent authority says the statement upholds Wilsonian ideals, rights of peoples to self determination, and condemns the Brest-Litovsk peace. It underscores dismemberment aims against Poland and affirms Polish independence with allied support. It also denounces Bolshevik Russia while distinguishing the Russian people from its government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
United States
Japan
Associated Press
Wilson
Germany
Breat-Litovak
Russia
Casualty List of Thirty Names Published by War Dept
Washington March 24 The war department released a casualty list naming thirty American service members killed died of accident wounds and disease and wounded in action during the conflict Captain Phelps Collins Lt Georges Middreditch and others are listed among Killed In Action Died of Accident Died of Wounds Died of Disease and Wounded Severely or Slightly. The list reflects 2 killed 3 died of wounds 12 died of disease 2 wounded severely and 2 slightly among the names. A senator from Indiana urged the war department to explain why only certain American soldiers deaths are made public and the War Department responded that the action was at General Pershing's request. The resolution awaits calendar consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Phelps Collins
Geary
Middredsten
Tawa
Frank J. Konopek
Georges O. Middreditch
Edwards
Butler
Martin J. Murphy
Alma M. Martie
Arthur P. Vandreiul
Wilber Wilkerson
William F. Carroll
James F. Alford
Charles R. Burleh
Werbert Crosby
Tom Dudley
Frank 5. Fisher
Pneumona
Arvel Johnson
Darre Montez
Ralph H. Peters
James Walter Moore
Pneumonic
Emanuel Scott
Oliver W. Seaton
Preamoenla
Frank Hickman
Austin R. Schumacher
Robert O. Haughr
Charles Bibeau
Gradon B. Godfrey
Daniel J. Healey
William J. Mulligan
Sam Tater
Stewart Trelble
Wazlmec Wolhank
Elforta
New
Indiana
Senate
Myers
Montana
General Pershing
Germans Do Not Challenge Geddes Assertions
London reports that Germany has not disputed Sir Eric Geddes’ claim that 40 to 50 percent of submarines operating around Britain have been destroyed since the war began. AP notes current figures exceed Geddes’ earlier estimates, while a new Imperial order praising crews with three underwater expeditions appears aimed at spurring continued submarine warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eric Geddes
Associated Press
Erle Ceddes
Maeser School Students Donate to Red Cross Drive
March 19 reports Maeser school pupils collected 225 pounds of underwear and other articles and crafted items for the Red Cross. They purchased thrift stamps during the past break period to support the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TROVO
Maeser
Red Cross
War Must Go On To Be Victory
Folkestone England February 16 Correspondence of the Associated Press Rudyard Kipling urged unyielding war effort. He said money loaned to the government funds victory and civilization, and warned against slavery and German cruelty. He warned that defeat would erase democracy and invite conquest, urging continued resistance and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Folkestone
England
Rudyard
Kipling
Mr. Kipling
British Empire
Ufu
Europe
Tho
Iven
Garnest
Judges Exchange Places in Utah Courts
Provo March 19 Judge Snige A Morgan returns from Richfield where he has been holding court. Judge H N Hayes of the Sixth district and court stenographer G F Summers have returned from Vernal where Hayes has been holding court. Hayes has gone to Salt Lake and will proceed to Richfield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Provo
Jsnige A
Morgan
Richfield
H. N. Hayes
Sixth District
Hayes
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Ogden
America
Jewel Carmen
Francis Carpenter
Ogden Theatre
West
John Q. Goss
Pythians
Beecham Pills
William de
Becesford
Lord Decles
Holm Gon
Castoria
Trrorge Moyd Weorsh
Spring City
Moor
Anterzog
Mammoth
Ll. T. Epparsan
Bud Keener
Ada Hall
Eureka
Heat
Thorne
Geddes
Food Administration
Washington Ave
U. S. Food Administration
ADAMS
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