Pittsburgh Grand Jury Charges Brewing Firms With Election Activity
A Pittsburgh grand jury accuses brewing companies of engaging in improper election activity. The filing names several firms and outlines alleged actions tied to political campaigning and influence. Authorities warn of further investigations and potential legal consequences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Indictments Hit 100 Brewing Firms in Pennsylvania
Federal grand jury returns 101 indictments against brewing companies and the United States Brewers' Association alleging conspiracy to illegally spend money in political campaigns. Pennsylvania firms include Pittsburgh and Erie breweries. officers of associations face contempt delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
United States Brewers’ Association of New York
Pennsylvania Brewers’ Association
United States Brewers’ Association
Congress
Thompson
United States District Court
Pittsburgh Brewing Company
Independent Brewing Company
Fort Pitt Brewing Company
Erie Brewing Company
Erie
John P. Gardner
Edwin A. Schmidt
Philadelphia
Old Man Courting Ends in Divorce in Noblesville
Russell Shueart aged eighty four farmer told the court how he courted his wife Hal dah Shugirt. He testified he gave her money before and after marriage. Mrs Shugart won a divorce on her cross complaint alleging cruel treatment and asked $500 alimony. The couple married in Indianapolis last June and lived together three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noblesville
Ind
Russell Shueart
Haldah Shugirt
Indianapolis
Mail Office Highlighted for Legal Blanks Orders
The Mail Office serves as a headquarters for legal blanks and related forms and invites customers to place their next order with focus on competitive pricing and quick service.
Brumbaugh Calls For Local Option In Liquor Licenses
Governor Brumbaugh urges Pennsylvania to adopt local option, saying judges should not grant liquor licenses and urging voters to elect lawmakers who will pass a county local option law. Letter read at First Brethren Church in Philadelphia supports the movement and outlines majority rule on licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brumbaugh
Congregation of the First Brethren Chirch
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Homer W. Tope
Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League
Obituary for S. K. Broughton in Tidioute area
Samuel K. Broughton died February 20 1916 after a long illness at his home near Tidioute Born January 25 1847 in Crawford County he married Armittia Hazard in 1868 later wed Elmina Richardson He leaves two sons Frank Warren and Ora Andes two sisters Mary Suter and Louise Culter two brothers Ora and James Broughton Many grandchildren and friends Funeral at the W M Church with Rev E D Sell and M E Conklin burial Garland cemetery Resting with Jesus in faith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tidioute
Samuel K. Broughton
Jesus
Crawford Co. Pa
Armittia Hazard
Elmina Richardson
Frank
Warren
Ora
Andes
N. Y
Mary Suter
Oklahoma
Louise Culter
Grove City
James Broughton
Kansas
W. M. Church
E. D. Sell
M. E. Conklin
Garland Cemetery
Pan ky Humor From An Old Gardener
A London Tit-Bits anecdote recalls an old gardener who served Admiral Sir Alexander Milne. When ordered to do a task on board ship the admiral joked about irons for disobedience, and the gardener replied that on ship Milne had thousands of men to do one job while now he has so many to do a hundred jobs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Milne
Alexander
London
Memorial Resolution for Norman C. Allen
The Session records a tribute to Norman C. Allen who died February 10, 1916. He served as ruling elder for twenty six years and was Clerk of the Session and church treasurer. His kindness and faithful service left a lasting impression on members and the wider community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman C. Allen
Allen
Richard S. Holmes
Brther
History of Warren Tent Told by Mook
County Commissioner A C Mook, elected historian for Warren Tent of the Maccabees, gave a detailed account of the tent history from its 1883 founding by F A Cogswell and James H Berger. He outlined financials including 1915 payouts and overall resources, and the tent's growth to over twenty million in resources with eighty four million paid in death benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A C. Mook
Warren
The
Maccabees
F. A. Cogswell
James H. Berger
Maccabees Order
Mook
Maccabee Order
House Returns From European Mission Voyage
Colonel E. M. House arrived in New York aboard the Rotterdam from Falmouth after a confidential mission for President Wilson. He planned to proceed to Washington to brief the President, saying European attitude toward the U S showed no broad criticism and noting belligerent nations are strained. House traveled with Mrs House and his secretary, met by customs cutter, then driven to Gordon Auchincloss’s home before departing by train to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
E. M. House
Europe
Wilson
Rotterdam
Falmouth
Coast Guard
House
Washington
Here
U. S
United States
Colonel House
Mrs House
Dudley Field Malone
Col. House
Col
Mrs. House
East River
Twenty-third Street
Gordon Auchincloss
Mr. House
Students Name Salary Asked for Marriage
The Minnesota Daily quotes women students answering how much the future husband should earn to marry. Replies range from 800 to 10,000 dollars yearly, with an average around 1,600. Many want a loving husband and cottage, and prefer a dancer partner. smoking allowed, drinking largely banned, and some favor bridge over poker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Minnesota Daily
University of Minnesota
Letter from a child to the Stork at Wilmington Post Office
A Wilmington Delaware postmaster received a banner missive written by a child addressed to The Stork. The message asks Bring a baby when you get a white baby. The note was judged to be of juvenile authorship and sent to Mr Stork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Stork
James J. English
Wi Mington
Del
Busiest Spot in New York at Park Row and Frankfort Street
The busiest corner in New York is Park Row and Frankfort Street. Between 8:20 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. the daily average counts show 206200 pedestrians and 6700 vehicles, excluding trolley car passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Newspaper Row
Park Row
Frankfort Street
Man Without a Country Refused Admission
A deceased man’s final status is reported as refused admission anywhere, with the phrase Dead man without a country indicating his lack of asylum or recognition in any nation. The brief notes the individual's state of being and implied borderless status at death.
Man Without a Country Dies After 33 740 Miles on Sterile Ticket
Nathan Cohen aged 36 to 37, called the man without a country, died in Mount Richmond cemetery Staten Island following a life of misfortune. He wandered seas aboard the Lamport & Holt liner Vasari for years after being refused debarkation in Brazil and the United States. Hebrew Shelter and Immigrant Aid aided his return to the U S with a $500 bond, and he was later placed in a Connecticut sanitarium at public expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mount Richmond
Staten Island
Nathan Cohen
Dr. MacFarland
Green Farms
Cohen
Brazil
Jacksonville
Fla
Baltimore
Lamport & Holt
Vasari
Rio de Janeiro
United States
Nathan
Knights of Phythias
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
Washington
Russia
Hebrews’ Society
Connell Cut
Words in Fetters and the Trap of Meaning
A Philadelphia Ledger essay argues that words gain fixed senses from usage and social codes. It criticizes how terms like breach of promise elicit scandal and notes endless shifts in meaning tied to custom. Get your tenant leases at the Mail Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preacher
Ixaman
Philadelphia Ledger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Erie Company
Brewing Company
S. K. Broughton
Harris & Ewing
Wash
John W. Weeks
L. C. Dyer
Missouri
St. Louis
Dyer
Senator Weeks
William McKinley
White House
First Presbyterian Church
Mission
Trip
United
Minnesota
America
Nathan Coh
Miles