Call to mobilize 200000 men for Sept. 1
War Department letters to governors outline rapid conscription to raise U S forces to about one million by Sept. 1 Allotments include strict certification and exemptions changes to reduce losses from dependents Officials warn physicians to check for trachoma and ensure recruits eyes are clear for service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowder
Germans Incite Mexicans Stirring Propaganda in Border Areas
Government officials report German consul Maurice Goldner of Chihuahua City traveled with General Francisco Murguia to Juarez aboard Murguia’s special train. Other Germans from Chihuahua City were seen, while circulating circulars claim a U S revolution and urge Mexicans to strike to regain lost territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
el Paso
Maurice Goldner
Chihuahua City
Francisco Murguia
Juarez
Murguia
United States
State
First Man Selected For America’s Army Harry Gilbert
Harry Chapman Gilbert of Washington DC has been chosen as the first man for the National Army. He was briefly in Canadian forces and on his way to Europe when intercepted at Halifax and returned to the United States by his father, a longtime White House staffer. He seeks a commission and remains a notable physical specimen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Chapman Gilbert
Washington, D. C
Europe
Halifax
States
White House
United States
Gilbert
Congressman in uniform returns to duty with First Ohio
Captain Victor Heintz resumes duties with the First Ohio Infantry at Camp Columbia after resigning his congressional seat to serve on the line. He plans a short Washington trip this week to finalize his resignation details, and his battalion welcomes him home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Regi
Victor Heintz
Congress
First
Ohio Infantry
Camp Columbia
Heintz
Washington
Escape attempt by prisoner foiled in engine room
Gordon Lester, 28, awaiting transfer after a robbery conviction, hid on a boiler and was found overheated at 110 degrees in the Toledo workhouse engine room. Authorities suspect he used a tool kit saw from his cell to aid the break. His condition is listed as critical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Gordon Lester
Lester
Death of A-7 crew chief electrician raises count to seven
Theodore Schaiblin chief electrician killed in the July 27 explosion aboard the submarine A-7 at Cavite, P I. He died yesterday. His mother Mrs Alwinna Schaiblin of Greenwood Missouri survives. The death toll for the submarine crew reaches seven.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Theodore Schaiblin
United States
Cavite
P. I
Alwinna Schaiblin
Greenwood
New Steel Mill Starts in Lorain
Lorain Ohio reports the J C Cromwell Steel company will pour the first steel today from the No 4 open hearth furnace. Other furnaces are expected to begin within a few weeks as the plant opens Lorain's newest steel industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain, O
J. C. Cromwell Steel Company
Lorain
Champion Sheet Joins Marines in Chicago
Edward Louis Clark of Baroda Michigan who won the 1913 international shooting match in Copenhagen enlisted in the marine corps in Chicago He served from 1910 to 1914 and later returned to civilian life in BarodaMichigan
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champion Sheet
Marines
Chicago
Hdward Louis Clark
Baroda
Mich
United States
Denmark
Copenhagen
Marine Corps
Plan Outlines Draft Army Mobilization Process
Washington reports final regulations to complete selective draft mobilization. Crowder and assistants set rules for enlisting National Guards and volunteers, with about 725000 under arms by navy and marine corps and 580000 to join the national army later. Plan may divide quotas into five increments to call up separately as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Marine Corps
Washington
Marcial General Crowder
War Department
War Army
National Army
Guard
War Department Ha
Rid
Res Itive Guard
National Guard
France
General Crowder
Trout stocking begins statewide August 15 in Pennsylvania
Bellefonte Pa August 9 Announcement by the state fish commission states trout stocking will start around August 15. Hatcheries expect to supply more fish than in any previous year, boosting streams across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellefonte
Atots Fish Commission
Senate Votes on Food Bill Ahead of Friday Signature
Washington waits as the Senate plans a 4 PM vote on the conference report of the administration food control bill amid broad expectation of overwhelming approval. Less than a dozen opposition votes are anticipated. Senator Wadsworth criticizes war-expenditure control delays and calls for greater government publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Wilson
Hoe
Linnie
Wadsworth
N. Y
Doctor Refuses Operation On Malformed Infant Sparks Debate
Dr Haiselden of the German-American Hospital in Chicago again faces public scrutiny for refusing to operate on a severely deformed baby girl, saying death would be a blessing. The case follows a prior refusal that allowed a baby boy named Bollinger to die under similar circumstances, provoking ethical and professional controversy. The Metor infant’s case, like Bollinger’s, centers on the doctor’s stance and parental agreement, amid broader wartime and political commentary elsewhere in the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J. Haiselden
Chicago
William Metor
Haiselden
Bollinger
Metor
Hatselden
Dog Ownership Decided by Court Dog
In Film City West Virginia on August 8 the ownership dispute over a fox terrier named Jack was settled in court. Magistrate Seibert had Porter and Granse each call the dog, and the dog chose Porter, who was declared rightful owner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Film City
W. Va
Jack A Sbieh
Seibert
George Porter
Frank Granse
Jack
Porter
Food Control Sill Passes Senate and Heads to President
The senate approved the administration food bill by 66 to 7 as it advances to President Wilson for signature. The measure grants broad powers to control food, fuel, fertilizer, and farm equipment, with drastic prohibition provisions and potential military use of distilled liquors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Washington
Senate
House
Wilson
Clark
Frompt
Gore
Senate Agriculture Committee
Sherman
Gres
Congress
Great Prosperity Period Seen in Western Business Boom
Chicago observer Arthur Reynolds, vice president of Continental and Commercial National Bank, predicts a period of great prosperity for the country. He cites rising demand for money for government and industrial activities as evidence of a strengthening Western business climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Arthur Reynolds
Continental and Commercial National Bank
Hold Ohio Fair as Usual In Columbus
Secretary of Agriculture N. S. Shaw announced Ohio will hold a state fair as usual this year. He said the event will proceed despite inquiries from across the state about soldiers encamped on the grounds. The fair is scheduled for August 27 to 33.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Secretary of Agriculture
N. S. Shaw
Also Mentioned on This Page
United States Army
America
Hom
New York
Senier Wilkes
Mississippi
Measha
Presi
Gen
Wes Wilson
Hardwick
Hollis
Reed
Gronna
la Follette
Penrose