Three Hundred Missing After Ocean Liner Disaster
A telegram reports hundreds missing from a transatlantic liner disaster near London. Weathers, dates, and exact counts are unsettled, but many passengers are unaccounted for and authorities search the wreckage. The ship, described as a steel vessel, carried a large passenger list and is feared to have suffered catastrophic losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Toston
Psateugers
Doubut Ap
Comemars
Parading Plans Amid Confused OCR Notes
Unclear text outlines a parade plan with scattered names and locations. It mentions central Marin, Ever Street, Third Avenue, Jefferson, and Ninth Street, with scattered references to schools and participants. The passage is garbled but hints at a community event with marching and processional routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marin
Tadies
Alene
Vis
Work of Wnlgading the Deutschland Progressing
New London Nov 4 A fragmentary report indicates work on the Deutschland progress in New London with efforts to complete repairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wnlgading
Deutschland
New London
War Ren Wilton Club Meeting Planned In SeoReld Block
The WUSON CLUB WILL amet rosea announces a gathering at the SeoReld block within the club rooms. The meeting aims to address agenda items set by the organization with town speakers and the president delivering remarks to members. All members are urged to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren Wilton Club
SeoReld
Orew Ation
Ig oWtol
Tree Business Fundamentals Lecture Before Young Men's Club
Dr Elatiennuc Clutterbuck discussed three basic fundamentals of business at a Young Men's club meeting in 1816-17. The session, held in the high school building, featured Rev Clutterbuck and focused on leadership, direction, and practical business ethics. The talk concluded with a shift from the usual order of events to a broader discussion on how business principles guide men in the juvenile age and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Businyess
Ray
James G. Clugarnick
Kans Wesse
Butisieas Club
Priday Gueuing
Clutterbuck
Smd
Wilesmansuip
Clutterhark
Dr. Tinttarburis
Strit Wells Case Prompts Strong Government Action Debate
In a chaotic report on the Wells case, authorities debate a more assertive stance by the government. Officials in the Suruthanw-Walle area discuss tightening oversight and action as search efforts continue for a missing person near Cheat shel. Local leaders urge rapid steps to recover the individual and stabilize the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assingh
Aes
Hnw
Moma Teale
Enmaittan
Boratusee
Weis
Berougl Sewer
Ralvigg
Preller Menewurle
Semare
Bose Hou
Georse Ball Chooses Wilson Victory Next Tuesday
A fragmented note reports Georse Ball backing Wilson for the upcoming election with references to a local ceremony and citizens preparing to vote. The text mentions a business man and several unclear personal details as part of the civic discourse before the presidential ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georse Ball
Wilson
Bris
Encal
Warten
Abraham
Alabama mine disaster entombs dozens with rescue hopes fades
Nov 4 Birmingham reports a gas explosion trapped 35 to 45 miners twenty miles west of Birmingham in the Slow State Hod Test mine. Several men pulled alive. many entombed, with little hope for the rest. U.S. Marine workers on scene, rescue attempts ongoing amid chaotic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Birmingham
Ala
Anil Brad Company Abla
Menner Rae Tuers
Ara Ur Eark Wader
Ole Rary
Beth Lees
Warner Boys Taken To State Hospital For Observation
Two Warner youths were brought to State Hospital for observation after being found in their home morning. Doctors say they will remain there for examination while police and county officials decide on further care. The youths had previously disappeared months ago and returned, prompting the current institutional placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scar Warner
George Warner
Wacrns
Deere Crem
FS. Smith
Pitteferd
Warner Homie
Xoyone
Constable Smith
Warren
Ylerec
Minon
Warner
al Chews
Rome
Brore
Threared Strike Of Cibarmakers Settled
A fragmented report notes a strike by cigar makers ending with a settlement. The morning dispatch references union leaders and factory actions, detailing wage talks and tentative agreements. Limited readable names appear, with mentions of factories, hours, and a potential follow up.
Warren faction debates Hazen on commission government
In this Warren Times discussion, T O Hazen cites J B West and other citizens in arguing for a commission form of government, while critics challenge tax limits salaries and council power under Clark act provisions. The column questions Hazen’s selective use of the Clark act and warns voters about potential cost and governance changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
T. O. Hazen
Warren
Commission
Vetera
Hazen
J.B. West
Seventh Ward
Mr. Hazen
Mr. West
Sharon
United States
Weat
Ste
Hagen
Warren _ 1
Hazed
Tve N Funn
Kazen
Waren
Act of Assembly
Ale
Haven
Conseil
Tazen
K H.zan
Treasur
Imapector
Oil Plutuber
City Asseenor
Official estimate of transported Negro voters across states
A Washington report states about 61,059 Black individuals have been transported from Southern states to Western ones in the last four months. Investigators found plans to register these people and influence elections, including naming voters with likely ties to fraudulent registration lists. The document warns of threats to workers and suggests thousands may be involved in this alleged effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sev
Olno
Tadiana
Tikiuie
Justia Jn & Tupement de
Allurumy
Grepdy
Eia
Rand Tavs Boen
Ure de Varémelu
Sortagpatharn
Bartherd Endi
Mately
Audi
Naaing
Raels
Vote on Warcan banot and borough changes in 1916 issue
A fragmented 1916 petition urges voters to decide if Warcan should become a borough or remain as is. The document cites promises of better services and debating governance under an "under one committee" system, with calls to back or oppose the proposed changes amid unclear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Mazen
Warcan
Uuini Vlaes
Mos Wehola
Investigation of paper prices reaches near completion
A Federal Trade Commission statement reports near completion of an inquiry into newsprint costs. Prices rose from two to four dollars per hundred pounds, with some publishers paying seven dollars or more. The report, due soon, will publish core findings on contract prices, demand, and market dynamics affecting publishers and manufacturers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wantington
Iission
Commission Shusdansa Ma
Basi
Marlon Eyryest
Migeker
Paul
Janor
Luerapare i
Piotisnets
Oddo
Teduule- Honaca Dalile Heveng
Essoriat Ayes Fm Yecusioudd
Vis
Euny
Bos
Dob
Neil
Curie
Ivan Peinudi
Beit Fuase
Fate
Bayer
Gemarang
Bawa Live
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Stassaey
Irish Sea
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Vesael
UGH
Owildren
Tenmerance
Wuson Club
Amet Rosea
eLaTiennuc
Kane
Young Man's Business Club
Strit
Wells
Chestnut Street
Linc Coln
Alabama
Stite Hospital
Gombble
Mdeferelues
Stover LilweiMd
Roserluvel
Thin Tate
Tuaten
Mon
Nie den Lamgbore
Weiner
Gareis
Weele
Department of Justice
Tazen Wattes
Ives
Lee Dane
Henan
Lone Sar
Iris
Sane
Federal Trade Commission
Shawers Amine
Euuciy