Loehmer Charged With Supplying Liquor To Soldiers
An American troop ship was torpedoed after information on a sister ship’s mailing date was obtained from a Navy petty officer by Otto Loehmer an enemy alien. Loehmer and Miss Margaret Bullivan faced charges as witnesses described liquor aiding officers to talk. A gravest charge may follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Navy
Otto Loehmer
Navy
Lieut. Murray
United States Army
Loehmer
Margaret Bullivan
United States
Tim
Lieut
United State
Miss Sullivan
Leutenant
France
Sullivan
Loehme
Personal items from Tidioute and surrounding towns
John Siggins visits Tidioute. Russell Gilmore of Erie attends his brother W. H. Gilmore’s funeral. Mrs. Toner goes to Jamestown to visit aunt Mrs. Arend. Ralph Armstrong learns his son Ralph arrived overseas. Mrs. George Boyers and son go to Olean to join employed husband. Mrs. J. Grindley to spend winter in California visiting sons en route. Mack Schwaub of Erie visits brother Carl in Bradley Street. Corporal Lewis Sigworth on furlough from Camp Humphreys. Lena Huber and Edith Math yer return from Erie to enlist as Red Cross nurses. Major Braddock Schofield returns to camp after funeral of Joseph A. Schofield. Mrs. Schofield accompanies him to Philadelphia where Anderson Schofield is ill with Spanish influenza. Lieut. Col. Hinder of Philadelphia, sent by General Crisswell, investigates the Warren armory and reserve militia details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Braddock Schofield
Joseph A. Schofield
J. Schofield
Philadelphia
Anderson Schofield
Col. Hinder
Crisswell
Pennsylvania Reserve Militia
Warren
Government experts testify on draft medical exams and TB cases
Facilities and government experts told the House buildings and grounds committee that draft board physicians perform rushed exams of registrants, often failing to distinguish basic features. They warned 14,000 tuberculosis patients and 14,000 epileptic patients loom, with 20,000 more possible. Captain Danforth orders drills halted during the influenza epidemic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee On
Banks
War Risk Bureau
Draft Board
Danforth
Company M. Pp. R. M
Monthly Meet of Council Discusses Police Wages and Pool
The borough council met Tuesday evening to discuss municipal affairs. Police requested a $20 monthly wage advance. action was deferred for one month. The meeting addressed Orchard street drainage, building setback rules, street digging permissions, and an amended ordinance granting authority to issue orders via the street committee chair. Additional topics included street lighting, a proposed municipal swimming pool, and raising the police age limit to 55. Committees were named and a third reading approved a waste disposal ordinance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Solons
C. W. Elmquist
Orchard Street
Fifth Ward
MacDonald
Burgess Gregory
J. Q. Messerly
Marrer Street
Marian Street
Penn Avenue
W. Eimqauist
Tibbits
D. A. Arird
Joseph A. Schofield
Cleveland Naval Band boosts Fourth Liberty Loan in Toledo
The United States Naval Band from the Cleveland Training Ship toured Toledo to rally support for the Fourth Liberty Loan. Drum Major H A Macdonald drew admiration in the Plain Dealer Letters From the People, described as tall, buoyant, and magnetically inspirational, lifting public spirit for Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Naval
Cleveland
Toledo
H. A. Macdonald
Plain Dealer
People
Cleveland Marine Band
Uncle Sam
Lucifer
Jackie
Fire hazard curb ordinance in Warren Borough
Borough of Warren enacts penalties for depositing rubbish or waste materials of combustible or explosive nature. Violators must remove items to safety per orders of the Burgess or Fire Chief or face removal by the Street Commissioner. Fines range from $2 to $10 plus costs per offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Pennsylvania
Burgess and Town Council
Warres
Cinhef
Fire Department
Liberty Bonds Drive Chooses Nation Lags Behind
Virginia suffers influenza disruption as nationwide Liberty loan drive continues. Kansas City reports Muskogee Oklahoma oversubscribed. In New York district subscriptions rose by 24,829,600 to reach 220,68,900 with a goal of 1,800,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Kansas City
Muskogee
Okla
New York
Liberty
Federal Reserve Bank
New Universities Dictionary Draws Wide Praise
The newspaper reports strong acclaim for a new dictionary the New Universities Dictionary. Readers praise its freshness and usefulness for learners unable to attend school, noting rapid demand and depleted stock as departments rush to meet orders. It’s described as authoritative and up to date in language and layout.
Allenrhu Promises Rheumatism Cure For Sufferers
The advertisement claims Allenrhu dissolves uric acid deposits and eliminates rheumatic poison within days. It asserts immediate relief after starting and money back if it fails, urging pharmacists like Newell's Pharmacy to stock two bottles as the sure conqueror of rheumatism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allenrhu
Newell's Pharmacy
Board Grants Pay for Time Lost as Schools Closed
The Board of Health ruling to close schools entitles teachers to pay for time off and to future pay for 180 teaching days despite suspensions. At the High School meeting Miss Minnie Hanson resigned for a Washington position, with Miss Leah Berkey hired at 65 a month. Marie Probst seeks release from her contract for a McKeesport job at 133 a month, but the request was denied. The Natural Science Club gains monthly use of Science Hall, Boy Scout expansion is approved, and rooms are allocated for Fife and Drum and a new Fourth Ward troop. The treasurer reports 6660.43 in treasury, plus 105728.16 from tax collector. Bills total 4436.92. Glade Red Cross gets a permanent meeting room, and a four-year pupil enrollment comparison is presented by Prof. Adams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Health
Fourth Ward
Minnie Hanson
Washington
Leah F Berkey
Marie Probst
McKeesport
Natural Science Club
C. J. Crary
Fife and Drum Corps
R. W. Cousins
Glade Red Cross
Adams
Parish social at Russell marks Pardee conference return
About 139 people gathered at the M E church in Russell Friday evening for a Pardee conference. The program featured piano solos, readings, songs, recitations and an address of welcome with responses and liberty loan remarks. In Corry, John P. Clark, 24, died of pneumonia at Camp Dix after a month in service following his call for limited duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry
John P. Clark
Patrick Clark
York Street
Camp Dix
N. J
H. G. Stevens
Servic
How to Learn About Etymology and English Style
Plain English guidance on Standard English Practical Syntax and Punctuation. Clark Northup explains etymology, tracing word origins and changes in meaning to help readers understand language roots and usage. The article promotes a reader friendly dictionary to explain language history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clark
Northup
Cornell University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Meldon Technical Charge
Washington, Dct
Rire
John Siggins
Russell Gilmore
Erie
W. H. Gilmore
Mrs. Toner
Jamestown
Mrs. Arend
Ralph Armstrong
Ralph
George Boyers
Olean
Boyer
J. Grindley
California
Mack Schwaub
Carl Schwaub
Bradley St
Lewis Sigworth
Medical Corps
Camp Humphreys
Lena Huber
Edith Mathyer
Red Cross
Baker and Johnson
Arla
Alea Reva Laveo
Jamieson
W. F. Messner
D. Knopf
S. D. Tibbits
Police
W. Rimauist
F. M. Hartman
C. J. Marker
N. Dunham
Fred Mathis
D.rimmel
J O. Messerley
J. C. Marker
Public Service
U, Miwgle
D. F
J.C. Harris
D. Kimmel
D. Tibbits
Laney
Panera Wee
Teamsters. Lumber Company
Rogers
Homer Farm
Farm Colony
Siegfried
Akeley
Louis
Waller
E. B. Warren
Brown Run
Penna
Ave. E
Universities
Charles H. Schamba
Crescent Park
Bell Phone
Miss Probst
Wees
South Street
Jefferson St
Glade School
Warren Trust Company
Warren, Pa
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