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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1918
Page
8
The article reports concern among Washington financiers over July 8 federal seizure of telegraph and telephone lines and potential effects on railroad security holders awaiting guarantees and return of roads to owners. It notes local reaction, fear for telegraph and telephone interests, and possible implications for investors and carriers.
A garbled report notes U.S. assistance to Persia amid famine, aiming to buy grain from industrial sources. It mentions relief actions and scattered names, dates, and places amidst the uncertain text.
An old advertisement for La Creole hair dressing claims it restores natural hair color and prevents graying. It touts availability at Associated Drug Store and other local drug shops with brand phrases and a promise of vivid, lasting color.
Regulators push to curb violations in milk distribution as hearings proceed. Distributors resist new measures claiming they will worsen shortages. officials insist proper testing and branding are required to ensure safety. The dispute centers on easing shipment restrictions while maintaining disease controls.
A fragmentary report notes Charles S. Reinsch aboard a Pacific-bound vessel en route from a lone front to an American port. It cites widespread U.S. support for Allied intervention in Siberia amid split China and turmoil hampering participation in World War II era efforts.
The funeral for Charles H. E. Nyman of National Savings and Trust Company Washington who died in Boonsboro was held yesterday in Boonsboro. The Rev Arthur P Shnatz of Urline Turtal officiated at Boonsboro cemetery. Surviving are his widow and three children Arthur Nyman Miss Etna Nyman and Miss Mildred Nyman.
New York July 2. Highly profitable German established chemical concerns in the United States show large earnings with two $600000 plants built from profits. Testimony before the alien property custodians describes dividends and added plants in New Jersey and West Virginia, amid a legal dispute over sale of controlling stock by Scheide Anstaldt interests to American representatives. An Roessler officer identifies a Schede Anstaldt letter from late 1916 warning of compelled price if a sale occurs.
London July 24 Associated Press reports John Dillon in the House of Commons urged the government to adopt a Wilsonian policy toward Ireland. He argued the present approach alienates the Irish and undermines settlement of the fish question, insisting the British must follow the aims of freedom, justice, and consent outlined by President Wilson.
Arrangements were set at a U S Grant Circle meeting for delegates to the annual Ladies of the G A R encampment in Portland Oregon next month. Delegates named are Mrs Laura A Lemmon and Mrs Belle H Gibson. Lemmon will be accompanied by her daughter Mrs Ruth Lemmon Glasscock.
Secretary Daniels disclosed that naval personnel have surpassed 503,792 with 37,319 officers and the rest enlisted. The Navy is building 1200 ships for its use and must arm transports for army and Emergency Fleet Service, adding crews for merchant vessels and new vessels at 9,000 tons daily. Expect enrollment to top 700,000 by fall as stations at Newport, Great Lakes, Norfolk, and Belham Bay expand.
John M Daniel son of Mr and Mrs Selders Brooke Daniel received a naval aviation commission. He enlisted in the naval reserve at war start, served on the personal staff of Thomas Edison last winter, entered aviation training, and awaits orders for service. Rochester death notices mention Dr Joseph Gilmore author of He Leadeth Me dying at eighty four. he was a Rochester University English professor 1867–1908 and wrote the Chautauquan textbook of English literature.
London July 28 Herbert C Hoover American food administrator told a luncheon at Mansion House that anxiety over food essentials is past. He outlined how Allied food reserves abroad free ships for the army and urged coordinated aid among nations. The conference opened with praise for US help and vows to expand meat and fat supplies for a sustained war effort.
A man plagued by stomach trouble grows pale and bloated until using Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. After two months he recovers, regains appetite, and resumes work. The ad claims the remedy clears mucus and inflammation of the intestinal tract, promising one dose to convince or money back. Availability advertised through local drugstores.
Edward R. Stettinius II arrives in Europe as second Assistant Secretary of War with a large staff to survey supply services, requisition, and finance. He will represent the War Department in munitions council conferences while U S industrial interests are handled by the War Industries Board. The duration of his stay is described as indefinite. Boston lawyer Thomas Nelson Perkins is named assistant to the Secretary of War for purchase and supply during Stettinius's European absence.
American soldiers will be sent directly to the Italian front from U S training camps, announced by Congress members in Rome. The mission said Americans back Italy and will fight at the Piave and in the Trentino before moving to France and England, as Parliament welcomed them and Capt LaGuardia spoke of allied victory for democracy and liberty.
In New York on July 28 a spokesman said the hope remains that President Wilson will declare sympathy with Finland and act on behalf of the country, depressing the prospect of aid or decisive action.
A distorted report quotes Montagu Donner claiming Finland will retain full independence after the war. He cites German propaganda failures and says Finnish government supports noninterference with the Murman Petrograd railway while backing the Allies.
Report from The Telegraph states Zeebrugge locks were destroyed by allied forces after German efforts to seize the harbor. Gunboat losses and damage to structures are noted while London observers cite reduced German activity this year. Casualties among watchers and base personnel are mentioned.
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