Revolt Chief in Jail Narbonne Crowd Snubs Him
Marcelin Albert arrived in Narbonne amid a cool reception as he passed through on the way to Montpellier. He declared agreement with the civic strike and said he surrendered to avoid immunity from Clemenceau. Amnesty requests and severe sentences for rioters mark a tense Paris-Montpellier security scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemenceau
Montpellier
M. Albert
Committee of Argelliers
Federated Committees
Premiser Clemenceau
Narbonne
France
Marcelin Albert
Montpelier
Alleged anarchist's plea surfaces in Hague interview
Col Orestes Ferrera ex secretary of the Cuban delegation to the peace conference confirms he offered resignation to Gov Magoon. Ferrera says the only solution to the delegation disputes is his voluntary withdrawal. Italian authorities punished editors over a Napolitan pamphlet Ferrera once authored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Hague
Col
Orestes Ferrera
Gov
Magoon
Col. Ferrera
Ferrera
Italy
University of
Naples
Cuba
Dl. Ferrera
Contumacium
Ha~vana
Kaiser's Guests Shaken Up Aboard Yacht Meteor
Emperor William's yacht Meteor met a heavy squall near Eckernfoerde during a race with Hamburg. Four admirals, naval attaché H G Hoebbinghaus, and Alison Armour of Chicago were tossed about but unharmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel
Jime
Emperor William
Meteor
Eckernfoerde
Haamburg
Alison VW. Armour
Chicago
H. G. Hoebbinghaus
Washington
Haul to Stand Trial July 17 in Cologne Case
Karl Haul, professor of Roman law at George Washington University, is to be tried in Cologne for the murder of his mother in law Frau Molltor. The trial starts July 17 and may last three days. Prof Schaffenberger will testify on Haul’s mental condition as per defense motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cologne
Washington
Karlsruhe
Germany
Karl Haul
George Washington University
Washington, D. C
Frau Molltor
Schaffenberger
Hall
Berlin Fire Destroys Omnibus Company Warehouses
A major blaze in Berlin today destroyed the Berlin Omnibus Company warehouses and stables. Fire brigades battled for hours but saved the nearby royal victualing warehouses containing 5,000,000 litres of spirits, which were at risk of a catastrophic explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Pass
Berlin
Berlin Omnibus’ Company
Gre
Roosevelt's Double in Berlin at Soiree of Consul General's Wife
A Washington Post dispatch from Berlin reports Daniel Donovan, a Philadelphia man and Roosevelt lookalike, visiting Berlin as the President's double. Donovan says he tours Oyster Bay where a relative owns property and plans to sing professionally in New York after Paris voice study. He performs at a crowded soiree hosted by Mrs Thackarsa, wife of the American consul general. Bertha Morena of Munich signs a three year contract with Conried and will depart for the United States in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Berlin
Roosevelt
Daniel Donovan
Philadelphia
Donovan
the Post
Oyster Bay
Paris
Jean de Reszke
New York
Thackarsa
Conried
Bertha Morena
Munich
United States
Von Schwanebach Quits As Dominant Cabinet Figure
The Emperor accepted the resignation of Charles von Schwanebach, the empire’s comptroller and a leading reactionary in the campaign to dissolve the Douma. Stolypin’s struggle for ministerial control ended as the premier’s policy won out, ending Schwanebach’s influence and his long opposition to Count Witt. He had served in three cabinets and was linked to anti Witt press campaigns abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Charles von Schwanebach
Empire
Douma
Schwanebach
Stolypin
M. Stolypin
M. von Schwanebach
Count Witt
Burgess Urges Alliance in Bonn Lecture
Professor Burgess of Columbia, first Roosevelt chair holder in Berlin, urged a German American alliance before Bonn University students led by Prince August Wilhelm. He praised German ties and urged shared justice and enterprise for welfare of both nations and the world. Prince August Wilhelm greeted him warmly at the close.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Berlin
Prince August Wilhelm
Kaiser
Dean Burgess
Columbia University
Roosevelt
University of Berlin
Bonn University
Burgess
Fatherland
Germany
America
Prince August
Prof
Cor Glatly
Bombs Blast Tiflis Causing Heavy Casualties and Robbery
A bomb exploded in Hrivan Square,Tiflis, killing two Imperial Bank employees and injuring many as crowds gathered. A wagon with $125,000 escorted by Cossacks disappeared after the blast. A second bomb in a nearby house killed two brothers and wounded another while hidden revolutionary material was seized. Over fifty injured and $170,000 stolen in the outrage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiflis
Trans-Caucasia
Russia
Hrivan Square
Erivan Square
Curb Power of Lords Bill Passes Commons Amid Cheers
In London on June 26 the Campbell-Bannerman plan to curtail Lords veto power passed the House of Commons 432 to 147 after a three day debate. Henderson’s amendment for total abolition failed 315 to 100 with Laborites, Nationalists, and some Radicals opposing. Unionists abstained. Asquith said the country favored a single chamber. The premier received a triumphant ovation as he left.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
House of Commons
Campbell-Bannerman
House of Lords
A. Henderson
Laborite
Durham
Herbert H. Asquith
Japanese Warships Visit Kiel After German Invitation
The Japanese warships Chitose and Tsukuba arrived at Kiel prompted by an invitation from Emperor William to the Japanese Emperor in early May while in American waters. The ships did not intend to go to England but followed the invitation and were sent to British ports after the Emperor accepted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Chitose
Tsukuba
Attacks Her Story of Judge Loving Case Sparks Court Drama
In Amherst County the defense tests Judge Loving’s mental state amid testimony by Sheriff John Beard and B R Harrison detailing his years of heavy drinking and changes in temper. Dr. Charles Emmons links whisky to insanity and mental derangement, while debates over a hypothetical question and evidence of Miss Loving’s account unfold as the defense rests and rebuttal begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Loving
E. L. Kidd
Misa Loving
Eates
John L. Lee
Loving
J.P. Swanson
Virginia
Estes
Judge Barksdale
M. Ke Estes
John P. Beard
Amherst County
Beard
Bouldin
Sheriff Beard
Congress
B. R. Harrison
Amherst
Elizabeth
Charles L. Emmons
Washington, D. C
Harry Sneed
Emmons
Wood Bouldin
Dr. Emmons
Judge! Loving
Wan
Lee
Young Estes
Miss.Loving
Miss Loving
Mr. Strode
Court hearing over alleged assault as jurors consider travel route
Witnesses deny Miss Loving was drugged or brought back unconscious and say she and Mr Estes were seen during the buggy ride with no unusual behavior. Prosecution plans to move the trial to Nelson County to retrace the drive, hoping public view would challenge the charges. Judge Barksdale to rule tomorrow as defense argues testimony may be manufactured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kidd
Estes
Harmon
Miss Loving
Mr. Harmon
Miss ‘Loving
Strafe
Nelson County
Young Hates
M. K. Estes
Moves on coal companies in interstate case
In Scranton Pennsylvania on June 2 the government served summonses on three large regional coal firms for alleged Sherman Act and interstate commerce violations. The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Erie and Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal companies face required appearances in Philadelphia Circuit Court by August 1. Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte leads the government’s case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Philadelphia and Reading Company
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company
Erie Company
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company
Marshal Snyder
He, M. Rine
Lackawanna
W. A. May
Erle’Company
E. W. Marple
Lehighard, Wilkesbarre Coal Company
United States Circuit Court
Philadelphia
Charles J. Bonaparte
United States
Still a Boy In a Reader Poem of Youth and Joy
A reader’s verse cherishes the value of the boyish spirit in adulthood. It celebrates being still a boy, gentle and kind, with manly resolve, urging readers to welcome youth into their hearts and keep the playful, innocent frame of mind alive.
Warned to Simplify Diet at London Doctor Gathering
A Mansion House meeting led by the lord mayor urged a simple diet for rich and poor. Speakers cited 214 soups and 630 ways to dress chicken as wasteful for the rich, while the poor often spent seven pence on food that cost four pence elsewhere. Sir James Crichton-Browne argued wages go to excess food, noting millions face starvation but fail to maximize resources. he praised porridge as highly proteinful and condemned oat meal underuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Mansion House
James Crichton-Browne
England
Hotels and residents listed across many cities in overnight stays
A long OCR list records hotel names and guest surnames by city, detailing travelers and residents with affiliations to hotels like New Willard, Shoreham, Raleigh and Metropolitan A. L. entries span Baltimore Boston New York Philadelphia Pittsburg Richmond Alabama Georgia Illinois Indiana Kentucky Michigan Minnesota Missouri New Jersey New York Ohio and more, naming individuals and couples staying at prominent hotels such as St James Willard and National. The fragment reads as an extended directory of guests by city with numerous personal names and partner designations, including occasional titles and affiliations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Dertha
McCandless
Josephine S. Finch
New Willard
Alergy
J . I. Morita
Scupps
Shoreham
Wolf
New York
F. C. Donnell
W. L. Galbraith
B. BR. Goodrich
Stanley R. Zeno
Raleigh
M. Schwarts
J. Colvan
A. Green
Metropolitam
William Ragiey
CL. Staples
Charles H. Wilson
Alabama
Sydney
J. Bowie
Birmingham
Metropolitan
A. Burton
Mobile
Bt. James
C. AL Wooda
Tecumdsh
National
Georgia
Harlan
Atlanta
Ra' Teigh
H. Sidson
Fort. McPherson
St. James
Mins
Maria Chamberlin
A.H. Kirkland
Elgin
J. B Miller
Peoria
F. Fairchild
Mra
Farchild
Bing Fairchild
Egott
Indiana
John Overmeyer
Fred Middleton
Indianapolis
Kramer
Richmond
I ‘Man
Ongood
Miganeth Pusey
Lawrenceburg
XNI
Casey
Seymour
Regent
Kentucky
Mresions
A. Tohnsen
Mila
Iohnson
Michiga
Thomas C. _ Price
Loganew
Minnesota
D. Murphy
Anderson
D- MacMillan
Minnespolis
New’ Willard
Missouri
W. John Harris
J. Louis
Wiskerd
St. Louie
W. Deicke
Akron
G. Blakelor
Washington
M. T. Love
Shelby
M. Leaby
Tippin
Wellons
Miss May
Barnesville
A. Moore
Cambridge
GR. Basemay
Beriville
H.R. Johnson
Fairmont
J. Ly Serene Norwich
Arington
Robert
He Jenks
N. Burchenal
Pointa
Ebbitt
South Carolina
Mary Co. Wingard
Shanspeth
Lexington
C. A
Bhbembker
Nashville
Pless
Knoxville
Rigg
Thras—H. -Q. Ward
Ri. Ward
Cletor
Jaines
BR. E. Stontemyer
EY Paro
Virginia
Norfolk
Wington
Aring
Holmes Defends Acts as Testimony Sparks Trial Claims
Justice Stafford overruled a defense bid to direct a verdict for Edwin S Holmes Jr in a conspiracy case charging disclosure of secret cotton crop data. A. S. Worthington said star witness Louis Van Riper lied, Holmes denied any conspiracy, and prior testimony showed Holmes’ good character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice Stafford
Holmes, Jr
Holmes
Edwin S. Holmes, Jr
Worthington
Louis van Riper
New York
Washington
Charles W. Steers
van Riper
Idaho
T. J. Price
Agricultural Department
Price
Hyde
Hhia
White
Ty Peckham
Peckham
Holmes testimony on window shades and crop reports
Holmes defended his work on the official statement, denying manipulation of the window shades and asserting crop reports were not opened before the final release. He said he based results on best judgment, allowing some influence from newspaper reports, with no prior state information disclosed. Cross examination to follow as the trial nears turning to jury in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holmes
Women Cut Diamonds in Amsterdam Factory
From Amsterdam comes a report by consul Frank D. Hill noting that women run the delicate cutting and polishing stage of a great diamond factory. In a single year over 400,000 diamonds are shaped by 20 women and 360 men in rooms near the quay, with wages of 8 to 20 guilders weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Tribune
Amsterdam
Frank D. Hill
South Africa
America
France
Louvre
Pap for Pale People and Luxurious Diets Critiqued
A letter mocks lavish menus praised by Prof Chittenden and Upton Sinclair, referencing Louis Cornaro as a model of frugal living. It lists a spartan brain worker schedule with minimal daily quantities, then notes suggested substitutions like corn and dairy in the final meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Louis Cornaro
Three Homes Bought In West Scott & Story Deal
West Scott and Story completed three property sales totaling about 162000 dollars. Mary B Brandagee buys 1312 Sixteenth Street NW for 90000 with plans for a rear addition. Nathaniel Wilson purchases Kalorama lot 7 8 and 33 for around 60000. Joseph Langdon acquires 1125 Tenth Street NW for about 12000 to remodel into a residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sprague
Nathaniel Wilson
Sheridan Circle
Joseph Langdon
Tenth Street
Westscott & Story
Sixteenth Street Northwest
Potomac Realty Company
Mary B. Brandagee
Brook Nine
Mass
Massachusetts Avenue
Twenty-second Street
Charles R. Hinckle
William Stone Abert
Lieberman & Hawn
Sixteenth Street
Brandages
Brandagee
Representative Sprague
Massachusetts
Scott Circle
Ality
Morgan
Perry Belmonts
Munn
Bourke Cochran
Mackay-Smith
Newberry
Navy
Bruce, Price ,& de Sibour
New York
Washington
France
Wilson
Circle
Hennen Jennings
F. H. Keep
N. T. Shuler
Joseph, Beale
Frank Ellis
Westcott & Story
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amnnesty
Tdmoux
Department of the Aude
M. Clemenceau
Hau
von Schwanebach
Berlin University
Treasury
Eiel
Registry
Zaeodore
Sherif Aesies
Bonaparte
Seong
Baltimore
F. B
S. Howles
Trimble
B. Hodd
John H. Hott
Ariington
Wear
Reason
Tae Berbura
Ravens
F. Dalley
Terra al
Wits
Clarkaburg
Robert J
Ana Ragen
Brandebury
A. S. Worthington
Stafford
Hada
Haas
Atlantic’ City
Mipolloa
Three Homes
Mrs. Brandagee
Gingerville
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!