Preliminary treaty aims outlined by Allied leaders
Glonton March 26 The Paris correspondent reports that Allied representatives have drafted proposals for a preliminary treaty to form the basis of a future settlement. The proposals seek a stable postwar order, rapid demobilization, and reconstruction, with aims to secure France, strengthen Italy, and found a league of nations for global peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glonton
Restate Wireyean
Vernailles
Lloyd¢ George
Clemenceau
Orlando
France
Italy
League of Nations
A Shampoo Worth Trying Narrated For Hair Care
A reader proposes a shampoo made by dissolving canthrax in hot water to create a liquid wash. The method aims to clean and condition hair, claiming the scalp becomes fresh and dandruff-free after rinsing, with hair drying quickly and gaining fullness. The piece discusses ease of application and low cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Avery
Airship Innovation Hinted as Atlantic Rival
London March 28 The Associated Press reports a rigid airship with enclosed cabins and outer skin may float on water and scout for coast features potentially rivaling the Atlantic crafts. Admiralty pursued airships before the war end, aiming for superiority over Zeppelins for coastal reconnaissance. The expert Remunay credited with engine placement enabling water flotation if the craft is disabled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Reo
Shotn
Return of American Expeditionary Force Divisions From France Mentioned
A dated notice outlines the plan to send U S divisions back to the United States in order of arrival in France. It lists target sailings from March to June and notes exceptions for units with special designations or transport availability. Casualties and discharge figures are cited, with totals of troops departed and remaining to be shipped home, including ships and units to be sailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Articla
Roldiers
France
United States
A.B. E
Wigialona
Ordor
S. C
Inbor
James CG
Gold Medal Pills Promise Kidney Cure? Health Ad Card
An old era advertising piece touts Gold Medal Pills as a universal kidney remedy. It claims kidneys fail to function properly, releasing impurities, and promises relief with Gold Medal capsules sourced from Trojlant laboratories. The ad urges purchase at drug stores and warns money back if unsatisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adartens
Trojlant
Tate
Urate and Joint Pain Advised Dosing Card Ads
An old advertisement claims rheumatism is caused by uric acid buildup and offers Jad Salts as a remedy. It promotes dietary restraint and hydration, asserts kidneys filter uric acid, and suggests a morning dose of Jad Salts with water for a week to restore kidney function and reduce joint pain.
Fragmented World War II Casualty and Unit List Display
The document appears to enumerate units and casualty details such as artillery and infantry divisions, ships and squadrons, and scattered ranks. It references numbers like 38th field artillery and 176th, 184th, 247th infantry units, plus ships and roles. It ends with a note about week ending February 13 and departur es by service branches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cariugo
Hage Howpilala
S. Mext- Datsist aArtilery
C. A
Can
Siem
Twlst
Lake
Caauals
Mayl
Field Artillery
H. M Olymple
Michigan
Mort
Frederick
BaSth
Casbala
Alek
Rochaibeau
Pet
Produce Merchant Gains 30 Pounds AfterTantac Trial
Amory Mississippi produce merchant CB Gwin reports dramatic health restoration after taking Tantac. He describes prior debility, headaches, and rheumatism, followed by improved eating, sleep, energy, and strength. Available at Ogden through A. TR Mecintyee Co. Two busy stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwin
Amory
Mies
Ogden
A. TR
Mecintyee Oreg Co
Germans to Meet Allies in Weimar Mission
Berlin reports say the German Finance Commission, to travel to Versailles for inter-allied talks, is summoned to Weimar to receive instructions. Members include Dr. Thenai Melchior of Hamburg, Dr. Wilhei Mérton of Frankfurt metal works, two relene bank delegates, and two armoristice commission representatives. Americans Leave Budapest in coordinated withdrawal from the city accompanied by official notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Ehich
Versailles
Weimar
Berlin
Thenai Melchior
Hamburg
Wilhei Mérton
Oma
Nata- Ere
Frankfort Metal Worka
Relene Bank
British expert estimates war cost to Allies
Edgar Crammond, prominent British writer, estimates direct Allied war cost at 28 360 000 000 sterling and total cost at 62 000 000 000 pounds. He says destruction of capital wealth is unprecedented and predicts slow falls in prices and wages. He notes wartime production boosted and warns of rising money in circulation and reduced currency value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Wireless Services
Edgar Crammond
Dritink Snencinl
Great Britain
Repeat Advice About Spring Blood Purifier
A historical note discusses a claimed spring blood purifier, citing a tablet named Sulpherb Tablets and endorsing tartar and herb extracts as remedies, while framing no real improvement over past subtler approaches.
Sulpherb Tablets Advertise Blood Purifier Promise
An old advertisement touts Sulpherb Tablets as a spring blood purifier and remedy for constipation inactive kidneys rheumatic pain and neuralgia. It claims benefits from a tonic formula with sulfur and tartar, promises satisfaction or money back, and sells 60 cents per sealed package.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wragginta
PLAN TO CHANGE COURTS MARTIAL POLICY
Wastington March 26 A plan for alterations in court martial procedure was discussed at a conference with Secretary Baker after his Washington return from an inspection trip He met with B B Gregory of Chicago and Judge Andrew I Bruce of Bismarck nascent committee members of the American Bar Association to study military legal practice and processin Baker pledged to place all personnel and records of the judge advocate general in the committee s hands and noted the committee may call attention to any injustice in reviewing court martial protection The group was to formulate recommendations and consider publication of responses submitted for its consideration by Angell of the judge advocate general s department and by Major General Crowder The inquiry into General Chamberlain s conduct was still unsettled with no finished report expected soon The only copy of the reply publicly known was sent to Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the military committee, by Acting Secretary Crowell, as part of the War Department record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tin War Department
Baker
Washington
B. B. Gregory
Chicago
Andrew I, Bruce
Hismarck
N. D
T He American Bar Apsociation Committee
Judge Advocate General
Rokers
Rokers To Publication of the Reply Submited For Ws Consid
Cation
Tew
Angell
Judge Advocate General's Department
Crowder
Ong Elementi
Ingal
Chamberlain
Mer
General Chamberlain
Ilwan
Nora Wool
Co. Ax
Crowell
Daker
Ansell reply sparks controversy over General Chamberlain link
Circulated copies among Washington newspaper reps claim Sen Chamberlain’s message includes a statement that Ansell attacked General Chamberlain and other high officers. The war department feared the reply could prompt objections to General Chamberlain’s investigation assignment amid the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ansell
Bextgen
Puttieslinn
Aong
Washington
Chamberlain
Open letter touts Cadomene Tablets in Dayton ad line
An open letter from The Clackturo ladiceta Co Dayton Ohio claims Cadomene Tablets greatly aid digestion and nervous function. The writer asserts relief from stomach trouble after taking three tubes and endorses the product as the best means to build up the body and nerves. The notice urges readers to ask druggists for Cadomene Tablets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clackturo Ladiceta Co
Dayton
Ohio
Gontivuten
Cain
Ealing
Franklin, Saan
German Revenues Reach 17 Billion Marks From 1914 to 1919
Copenhagen dispatch reports German finance minister Dr. Schiffer presenting a memorandum to the national assembly in Welmar. It details war expenditures totaling 186 billion marks, damages of 4.5 billion, and 1.5 billion for ship owners. Debts climbed to 157.7 billion marks, with future annual expenditures estimated at 14 billion marks and tax needs rising sharply from prewar levels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Gernan
Dr. Schiffer
Wermor
Ncn
National Assembly
Welmir
Germany
Dillon
Gr. Seniifer
Navy Plans to Manage 300 New Destroyers
Washington March 26 The Navy Department aims to have about 800 destroyers commissioned by year’s end and debates how to allocate them between active service and reserve. Some officials favor keeping ships in full commission while others argue for more in reserve to ensure trained crews and ongoing readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy Department
Refiring Two Thirds of Force to Reserve Plan
Proponents of the reserve plan argue conserving personnel by placing destroyers in reserve. A single destroyer reserve would hold about 40 crew, not 100, freeing up 12,000 sailors across 200 ships. Critics say 46 percent of crews cannot even maintain reserve vessels, let alone be tried out. Some old torpedo boats and destroyers may be sold. ships that served in home waters during the war are deemed unfit for much more than limited service. Despite this, the line destroyers that led America’s first war involvement survived the order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hne
Spread of Bolshevism blamed on autocratic policy
Washington dispatch quotes Colonel Vladimir Horkan, a Czecho Slovak attache, linking Bolshevism’s spread to a century of autocratic Magyar rule. He argues Belarhovium and the Soviet movement grew where autocrats ruled, predicting the disease could threaten any nation and urging repression of autocracy to prevent contagion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hungary
Eild
Vladimir Horkan
Tociny
Tusalin
Rossin
Hoscary
Coronal Harban
Belog Forma
Silence at the Peace Conference Sparks Suppression Debate
Reported remarks suggest a mov to suppress other nationalities under the guise of Hungarian state integrity. The speaker warned the plan aimed at erasing minority identities while maintaining a public front of unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Li’ Nlao
Tle
Interrity
Employment Offices to Be Kept Goin By Contributions
Washington report shows that 364 of the 759 federal employment service offices could stay open with funds from states cities and individuals as pledges meet the needed quota. In the week ending March 44 the service aided 12 211 discharged soldiers sailors and marines and 67 174 civilians while 32 643 applications for help were filed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal’ Employment Service
Congress
Sarrie
Foreign Trade Committee Formed in Washington
Activt Secretary Paulipa announced at male department the enactment o committee on foreign trade will Include representatives of Be governmental offices which does anyway with formen trade enaiter An order authorizing such a comet fee wan sinned by Prealdrot February 8 during the recent viet in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foreign Trade Committee
Washington
Activt
Paulipa
Male Department
Committee On Foreign Trade
Prealdrot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pollatello
Idaho
Into Reclinntation Association
American Parts
Secrecary
R. Weed
Fedlamelion
Officays
Orrin WW. Bléyers
I. I. Cunningham
Igo
George W., Sprare
Jer
Pleagant Valley
St Bays Fen
Rockland
Viet
Chester Grepy
Awerlcan
Ser
rGlray-treusurer
San
Robles
Baghas Pass
Tex
J. A. Hotes
Sally Tomtmaniser
A. E. F. Hae
Knox
Amorles
Rinehokts
Frenne
Ehele
Mobakon
United
Ftotea
aubiJert
Oryera
Iho
War Department
Galjing
Casugis
West
Weathers
Powhatan
Alent
Ieee
Rat Infantry
Melleat
Sienal Corps Ree
Budapest
Proteudor Priny Brown
Nichotea Roosevelt
Misalan
Budapers
Arlety
R Wan
Demu
Pitt
Crammodd
Nyaney
American Bar, Association Appointed
Review
Tanna
F. Delice
Jamaica
Rior
Gerd
Standard Bottling Co
Wasimington
Royers
Sires
CES
Buckhecht Army Shoe
Mdm
Buckingham
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