Bank Raid On Busy Chicago Street Stuns City
Four youths believed under 21 forced Washington Park National Bank patrons to the wall and seized about 16 000 dollars. Jake Stahl, ex manager of the Boston American League team, a bank vice president, said the robbers appeared to be children. Police pursued the getaway car. a collision with a truck injured John Hogan during the chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Washington Park National Bank
Daan
Garland Jake Stahl
Stahl
Ometala
Follee L
John Hogan
Stent
Hogan
Duryea Gift Accepted by France and Trade Policy Meeting
A decree in Paris accepts Duryea’s mare Elarmey for the national stud signed by President Poincaré. In New Orleans, Jan 27, leaders including James A. Farrell of U S Steel and Allen B. Johnson urged a national foreign trade policy at the National Foreign Trade convention opening with 450 delegates. Johnson presided and delivered the keynote urging tariff revision, permanent railroad funding, and expanded American merchant marine to defend postwar markets. Farrell stressed foreign investment as defense of industry. The gathering discussed tariff flexibility, antidumping concerns, and broader aims to boost exports to sustain home prosperity. The day included remarks by Rogers Flannery, J Hampton Moore, Glenn Brown, and many officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
le Journal Officiel
Atate
Heb Duryea
Poincare
Minister of Agriculture
New Orleans
James A. Farrell
United States Steel Corporation
National Foreign Trade Council
Albn B. Johnson
Baldwin Locomotive Works
Johnson
Farrell
Mr. Farrell
United States
Europe
Western Hemisphere
Willard Straight
American International Corporation
New York
Richard P. Strong
Henry C Emery
Federal Tarif Board
Federal
I Rogers Flannery
Foreign Trade Commission
Pittsburgh
C L Chandler
Chattanooga
Stanley H Rose
Department of Commerce
Death notices from Pendleton and Washington area
A sequence of obituaries dated January 1916 lists Alv in Barbour of Pendleton Oregon, Kate M Glassgow, Joseph M Randall, Edward I Eschneider, Milton P Slater, Elise Stobeland and other relatives. Entries include sever al funeral services set for late January and interments at Arlington and Stanwood Cemeteries along with family notices and memorials. The notices mention spouses children and relatives with locations in Pendleton Seattle and Washington DC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Squebec Street
Morhis
Katle B
George
Horate R
Elsie G Emin
E Street
Kate M
Nee Daly
Georges R Glasa- Roow
St Patrick's Church
Stanwood Cemetery
Randall
Third Street
Joseph M
Jennie E Randall
Arlington National Cemetery
Echneider
Epward I
Emma Vo Schneider
Nea Esch
Blater
Fourth Street
Milton P Slater
Funers
New Jersey
Elise
Carl Stobesand
Oakau Cemetery
Tanuaty
Briends
Million-Pledged for Jewish Relief in Europe
A New York mass meeting raised nearly 1 million dollars for Jews in war torn Europe with pledges totaling 796,509 from business classes and trades. Additional pledges were expected to push the total to one million. Charles C Griswold, 43, vice president of F W Woolworth Company, died at his New York home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Europe
Charles C. Griswold
F. W. Woolworth Company
Wilson Declares Not Too Proud to Fight for Just Cause
President Wilson tells New York clergy that the nation must defend its aims with resolve. He rejects defeatist talk and argues for perseverance, while praising peaceful approaches and readiness, drawing applause from his attentive audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New York
I Am Always Ready for a Fight Speech Excerpt
From the President's address to New York ministers, he says he is ready for a fair fight aimed at persuasion toward righteousness. He argues peace requires justice and self-respect, and that America must live by its own principles free from interference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
New York
United States
Wilson Addresses New York Clergy On Peace And Justice
President Wilson spoke to 15 000 New York clergymen insisting peace must align with justice and self respect. He rejected violence yet said he accepts challenges to fight and aims to persuade opponents with the best reason, urging unity among diverse religious groups and races.
Wilson urges strong defense amid national dangers
President urges industrial preparedness and military training for students while defending American principles and the right to protect the Americas. He criticizes business leaders who rely on protectionism and vows to defend convictions over peace, even willing to surrender territory if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Americas
Wilson
Wood Sees War Cloud and Army Expansion Plan
Gen. Wood urged a stop gap and makeshift defense, proposing absorbing militia into the reserve and boosting the army to 220,008 men to reach a 2,009,000 strong reserve overall. Glenn and Griffin testified on defense needs as Navy details submarine propulsion trials and engine issues, noting no foreign power surpasses U.S. naval design and submarines log miles last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Guard
Wood
Glenn and
Griffin
Edwin F. Glenn
Department of the East
House
Senate
E. 4. Griffin
Navy
House Naval Committee
United States
Wilson Delays Support for Federal Woman Suffrage Move
President Wilson told about 200 Congressional Union members in New York that suffrage should be handled by the states and declined to back a federal constitutional amendment. He met the suffragists at the Waldorf Astoria after weeks of notes and negotiations, apologizing for the delay and reiterating his belief in state action and gradual political development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
Congressional Union For
Waldorf- Antonia
Washington
B. Tifany Dyer
Mary Beard
Columbia University
Croge
Wookmen
Congress
Amos Pinchot
Henry Bruere
Robert Adamson
Tiffany Dyer
Bruera
Beard
President Promises to Support Woman Suffrage
While in the middle West for a national defense speech the President urged mobilizing women and promised to vote for woman suffrage if the issue came to a vote in New Jersey. After the address, Mrs. Wilson shopped and joined the President briefly before they rode together along Riverside Drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Middle West
New Jersey
Mrs. Wilson
Mr. Wilson
Riverside Drive
Partial Sun Eclipse Feb 3 Photographed by Observatory
Scientists at the United States Naval Observatory plan to photograph a partial sun eclipse on February 3. They will time the sun moon tangency to refine planetary positions and correct motion tables. Observations start at 11:34 a.m. EST and end shortly after noon with a maximum obscuration just under four tenths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Naval Observatory
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ghigago Bank
GALL
Jake'’ Stahl
Duryea
France
J. A. Farrell
U. S. Steel Corporation
Allen B. Johnson
Mr. Johnson
Capital Brokers
National Association of Real Estate Boards
Ctty
Rtne
Washington Real Estate Brokers’ Association
Hard Gay
J. Hampton Moore
Pennsylvania
Glenn Brown
American Institute of Architects
Walter C. Piper
Detroit
Alexander S. Taylor
Cleveland
Piper
Washington Real Esto Brokers’ Association
George Y. Worthington
John L. Weaver
International Realty Associates
N. J. Upham
Duluth
National Association
National Association of Real Estate Exchanges
Washington Realty Men's Association
Commonwealth Club
Theodore P. Artaud
Charles J. Bell
David P. Black
Judson Bradway
Louis Brownlow
James S. Buchanan
Merritt O. Chance
Wiliam E. Chilton
Octavia W. Clark
William S. Coakley
E. Close
Paul T. Collins
D. P. Cooke
Harry Covington
Frank Craven
Charles R Davis
S. H. Crown
W. H. Dyer
John Joy Holson
H. R. Ennis
John J. Fitzgerald
George E. Foss
Robert L. Foust
Jacob H. Gallinger
Charles F. Garfield
Charles Gerth
Charles P. Glover
Henry P. Haas
Haywood Hagerman
Stanley L. Hanks
Col
Wiliam W. Harts
Irving B. Hiett
William KE. Humphrey
Thomas Ingersoll
John EH. Kane
Carter B. Keene
John W. Kern
Harry S. Kisnell
Cal
Charles W. Kutz
Charles F. Laughlin
Edward A. Loveley
Henry Macfarland
James P. McMillin
Samusi
BH. McRickard
H. H Miller
Louis A. Moses
Oliver P. Newman
Lee J. Nimie
Theodore W. Noyes
Lawrence M Pinckney
Christopher H. Pope
J. Selena Ragedale
Henry T. Haley
H. Howard Richards
Wiliam P.ichards
E. E Rogers
Sylve Rothchild
Albert Schaaf
Thomas Shallcross
William & Shannon
CL. Simpson
Reed Smoot
William P. Soewell
Hdward J Stellwagen
Telfair Stockton
Alexander 5
Clarence Dodgs
W.T. Weaver
Hari M. Macintosh
Harry Fisdman
F.C. Riedesel
Randall H. Charles Hagner
Alexander Ieton Browne
Arthur Browne
J. Newton Brewer
Trenholm Abrams
H. F. Manda
Williams
Goodwin
Dwight Iiring Terry
Odell S. Smith
W. Fred Holtzman
Hon. James & Barkus
Daniel Thew Wright
George Carter
William A. Hill
James Fea
Thomas Bradley
Harry G. Mesm
Froderick Hichelberger
Boyd Taylor
Harry Wardman
Thomas Bones
James Dobbs
Ibaa
BE. Onder
He Gistora Bangs
J. Leo Kolb
Brank Hogan
Leo A. Hushes
D.ra Gallehan
E C. Graham
D. B. Porter
C. W. Simpson
James J. Lampton
B. H. Howard
Houghton
Lee Latimer
James F. Hood
Claude Livingston
H. L. Lansbury
A. S. Gardiner
W. Gilbert Dent
Chauncey C. Williams
Clarence F. Donohoe
Charles S Robb
Walter Rgyakermen
W. Hendrick
W. H. Walker
L. D. Selnestar
Www. We
Arthur Pierce
Isaac Shoemaker
Walinss J. Flather, Jr
Theodore Ud
W. R. Speare
F Street
N. W
LST
George P. Zurhorst
S — Sons
Sol East
Strewt
Charles
George F. Thos
Sergeon
Bavenuth
Frank Geier
Coume Ake A. Chaeeh
Medsat
Thos. M. Hindle
wWertaker
Embaler
Nevius & Brown
New York Ava
Pte Yawlers Sons
Brnaylownia Scenarbuapel Thones
WM. H. Sardo & Co
Bober AT
Pingerors
J. H. Small & Sons
25Th
H Streets
Waldorf Astoria
Broadway
New
Wun & Specially
Shones M
Royal Irish Linen
The
Pound
Marcus Ward & Co
London
Brentano
R. Harris & CO
the Jewelers
D Streets
Angonari Pas
To-Kalon Con., Inc
Mass Meeting
Psss
Virgil
Mann
Representative Mann
House of Representatives
New Photoplay Theater
New Neighborhood
Photoplay
Twelfth
C Streets
William Fox
Theda
Adv
Railway Business Association
Biltmore
Motion Picture Board. of Trade
Pennsylvania Station
Han
Dea
Meeeting
Golios
Woses & Sons
Uth
Dion
Lamb
Ceresota
Lour
Pears
Derrydale
Grimes
Reas
Steck
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!