Victory Bond sales report shows large participation
The treasury announced strong demand for Victory Bonds with about 21.6 million purchasers in the fourth issue, 47 million in the third, and rising subscriptions. Officials say the offering may close before May 26 as oversubscription concerns ease, with total contributions near 3.8 million in late reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TOR
Labor Clauses in Peace Treaty at Versailles
May 11 dispatch notes transmitted to M Clemenceau outline labor problems in the peace treaty. They call for immediate repatriation of prisoners of war after preliminaries and propose a conference at Versailles to discuss. The notes praise general labor concessions but say more is needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Versailles
M. Clemenceauge
Lin Peace
Yoppacs Clares
Reneral
Germany
Employment Service Sees 2000 Marines Registered
More than two thousand Marines are registered at the office with many finding jobs. Some have not reported, others have left the site. Mer. Cady, an ailing Jetters Co. ested man, seeks further information to place the unemployed in appropriate positions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mer. Cady
Vincent Richards Suspended by the Tennis Association
Vincent Richards, noted American tennis player, is suspended by the Tennis Association amid charges of commercial misrepresentation. The ban, effective immediately, bars Richards from touring and prevents use of his name to promote or advertise products tied to or linked with tennis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vincent Richards
The
Tennis Association
Vincent Red Hands
Teante
Img
Ween
Cominieremelie Lisame
Rey Tation Tornis Mayer
Richards
Corpin
German Reply to Be Lengthy Document at Basau
In Basau May 1 the German response to a lengthy document remains unsettled as Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau may depart to Berlin for government consultation. Delegation members report they are preparing a counterproposal before next week while unemployment debates and farm labor proposals prompt discussions on labor mobilization and the need for work amid housing and cost concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luis
Miah Aml
Idaho
Iiea
Salt Lake
Garlenbury
Ilaha
Jake
Bright future for Utah horticulture in country outlook
Salt Lake horticulturist expert May W Ulah says Utah crops face a optimistic year with renewed grower enthusiasm. Frosts have been light, fruit crops including peaches and cherries show strong potential, apples vary by county, and canning plants expand with new factories. Growers report higher profits from pruning and spraying advances, plus better market expectations for side fruitPrices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake
Mereath
Gish
Probate guardianship notices from Utah court
The estate of Derot vida, deceased, in care of administrators Weelps & Stine, Werlps & Stine, are to creditors. Martin Garden is appointed administrator. Henry Gonder is administrator. Official notices appear for May 3 and June 16, 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greditohs Viet Court
Staun
Utah
Mati
Hichacha
Ogre
David Heeles Weeden
Robert A. Moyes
Derot Vida
Weelps & Stine
Waa
Pocatello Firemen Adopt Two Shift System
Pocatello firemen will work two shifts under new conditions approved by Chief A T Canfield. One week of day work and one week of night shift will rotate, totaling 24 hours per week per man. The department maintains full equipment and east side station readiness as part of the efficiency claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thratelta
Dane
A. T. Canfield
Fren & A
Pocatello
Hive
Re Ph
Elks Cafe Plan Set for Pocatello Building Site
Pocatello Idaho May 11 That Elks club will open a first class cafe via its new building at North Arth street A special committee was chosen to gather data on the project and set estimates for furnishing fixtures and natal initiation in the temple The installation of the cafe will involve several thousand dollars by the Elks association
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pocatello
Idaho
Elks’ Clit
North Arth
Rafe
San Tineaxa
Elih
Danes object to plebiscite in pivotal treaty dispute
Dated Copenhagen May report shows Denmark opposing a plebiscite linked to a power treaty. Officials clash with government over the principle of international nationality while negotiations pressure continues. The dispute involves broader European factions and potential shifts in governance.
Women With Babes In Arms Parade As Lock-out Protest
A chaotic march section recounts women with babies protesting lockouts, detailing labor strife at Ford and related factory actions. The piece notes mayoral and union responses, potential reinstatement talks, and shifts in working week discussions amid strikes and employer pressure.
Twenty two American Women Decorated by French Government
New York May 11 twenty two American women doctors nurses and major drivers serving at the American Women's Hospital No Lat Luzaney France have been decorated by the French government for services rendered during the war efforts Following the armistice Among the honorees are Dr Margaret Lihiel Frases Miss pres Caldwell Teaver Dr Mary Mac Lachlan Portland Ore Pr Olga Omaha Noor and Dr Hana sleton Canada
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Doctors Recommend Ben-Opie for the Eyes
Doctors advise Ben-Opie for eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. The preparation is sold with promised guarantees by all druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben-Opie
Selund
Demand for the Kaiser 15 Made
German delegates at the peace congress resist several treaty demands and press objections article by article. Reports note preparations for a German return to the front and notes forwarded to the French foreign office on prisoners of war and labor revisions. Public sentiment in Germany grows hostile as calls to quit the war intensify and a demand for extradition of the former emperor arises in Holland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Workiny
Matscal Moth Ja
Amy Salin
Germany
Versailles
Wilson
Hellvely
Suhatan
Hallyax
Berlin
Uirrmany Ag Nm
Prom
Silesia
Pershing's Last Official Coblenz Visit Reported
The report notes General John J. Pershing makes what may be his final official visit to Coblenz with General Langet to discuss the complete withdrawal of American expeditionary forces. Washington is said to anticipate most U S troops leaving by September, with remaining personnel aiding cleanup and verification efforts at key sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Coblenz
Praner and
Geronny
Atericvis
Uyer
Murderers Under Strong Military Guard in Germany
In a Germany trial a group of accused killers are under heavy military guard as proceedings unfold. Witnesses describe the scene at Meyergarten near the site where Dr. Stetenceit reportedly resided, with Captain Heitz van IyR-Hartiaz among the charged officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Terlin
Salurday
Geeries
Kiel Cithkaleche
Inini
Fierlin
Meyergarten
Stetenceit
Heitz van Iyr-Hartiaz
QED
Barkentine Arrives at Coast Port with Original Crew in Irons
A barkentine docked at Coast Port completing a voyage from Lukwalofa with all but seven white crew members entombed, one crew remaining aboard and the rest released after a mutiny on the voyage. The ship carried copra as cargo while suspects claim coercion and coercive captivity during the journey. Meanwhile in Alameda, Stubby Kruger of Mary’s College set a new track record in the 100 yard dash at the regional meet, breaking the previous best by two fifths of a second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sas
Bascintiy
Phe Lane
Tiree Charis
Veratefly
Lukwalofa
Tie Sea
Tin Jorew
Stubby
Alameda
Cab
Ffarald
Kruger
Swhiml Glar
Hevolla
Premier cites cuts to mobilities and relief amid peace terms
The premier told the cabinet that the army will be reduced to 999,000 over ten years and that military mobilities abroad will be discontinued. Relief payments costing 36,059,000 Trones will be materially cut, in response to new peace terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ANS
Helgiuur
Delanernit
Politicians Prepare to Oppose National Dry Law
New York May 13 reports that a fight over national prohibition is planned at the May 19 outgrowth meeting called by President Wilson. The Associated Against National Prohibition convenes at its Brooklyn headquarters. Representative Reuben H. Haskell will introduce a resolution opposing prohibition effective January 26. A second resolution seeks to extend the issue to every state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Reuben B. Haskill
No Reason for Flour Price Rise Said Barnes in New York
In New York May W Yhera notes Barnes defends domestic supply, says no need for flour price increase in America. He tells reporters relief from rising food costs is not promised but domestic protection is ongoing. A separate report mentions a southern Africa drive to expand fruit grower exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Barnes
New York
Juline Barnes
Unite States
Eva J. Snow
Mass
Witlout
Seigne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Perth
Eith
Peices
Chhwute
Clark
Matrin Garden
Elaine
Henry Gonder
Ee O
Ian Minball
Ray
Tilor
Becles Bldg
Onder
Hest
Elks
Myad
Copenhagen
Ford White Ghia
Cornell Dubrelles
Pielke
Miler
Clete
Kixoren
Preside Wilson
Ie Torkidh
Butch
Ener
May
Lnitidaho
Ends
4Thi Vpeeel
Zion
Justine Euishort
Jase Suell
Argonne
Meuse
Fort Jensen
Salt Lake 5
Anne
Ailite
Mather
Mero
Ephraim Jensen
Jensen
Annemouil
Weller Wood
Chateau
Thierry
Soivsans
St. Michiel
Nave
New England
New
Bac
Densen
France
Badae
Toalétéo
Ee Tj Traera
Tela
Ji Battee
Tala
Vliebkatelt
Capua van Prug-Hartung
Thetinorht
Pontant
Chichester
Tae
Rivas Reiesle
Barkentine
Coast Port
South Africa
Bellans