Wilson Note On Adriatic Crisis Published In Full
The United States plans to release seven notes between the American government and entente premiers on the Adriatic dispute. Officials estimate the total text could reach about 12 000 words. Britain and France expected to respond while Italy may invoke the London pact if no compromise is reached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Presa
Washington, D. C
State Department
London
Wilson
Supreme Ale Lied Council
Daily Mail
Embalmed Heart of Kosciuszko to Return to Poland
The relic of Thaddeus Kosciusko, Polish patriot and aide to George Washington, has rested in a bronze shrine at Chateau Rapperswyl near Zurich since 1887. It will be transferred to Lemberg and then Warsaw, following near-term plans, completing a journey begun after Rostivszko died in 1817.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genevt
Thaddeus Kosciuszko
George Washington
Chateau Rapperswyi
Zurich
Poland
Lemberg
Warsaw
Rostivszko
Zugwil
Solothurn
Cracow
Rapperswyl
Father Broke Baby's Arms Confession in Chicago
In Chicago yesterday R Brooks, sr. of La Grange confessed to breaking his 10 month old son Reber's arms and legs at the county hospital after a neighbor reported mistreatment. He admitted pulling the legs to straighten them and the inquest was continued to Friday. Brooks is jailed at the county jail. Also James M. Graham was struck by an Illinois Central switch engine on Mullan avenue, narrowly escaping serious injury as his car was jolted and the fenders smashed after following a large truck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
R. Brooks, Sr
Washington Avenue
la Grange
John Norton
Reber
Brooks
James M. Graham
Sheridan Road
Mullan Avenue
Illinois Central
Graham
Betty
Atwood
Tetty
Jed
Waterloo planners meet to form city plan for 100000 population
City planning committee of the Greater Waterloo association met at noon in the west rooms. Subcommittees to be appointed later address safety at railway and street intersections and remove large overhead signs on business houses. Emphasis on street and alley cleaning and a Waterloo City Plan for 100000 population. J. C. Hariman served as chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater Waterloo Association
Waterloo
J. C. Hariman
Fisy Safe Testre with Bronson In wurnmace Agency
An advertisement notices a safety product or service offering from Bronson agency with emphasis on protection and security. The exact names and claims are unclear due to garbled text.
Waterloo City Brief Notes From Local Events
Waterloo notices report plans for a fall show by the Waterloo Rabbit and Fanciers association at city hall tomorrow. Quarantine on smallpox affects R. J. Tarpy and daughter at 1068 Berlcb avenue. Building permits issued for a $300 small city building at 287 Witry street. Melchoir court of the Tribe of Ben Hur to hold a mask ball Friday in Ben Hur hall after a business session. Sergt. C H Wolfsberger leaves recruiting duty for Camp Grant to join the Sixth division. Mae Howard resumes duties at Matt Parrott & Sons after pneumonia. Settlement stipulation filed in Schoen vs W C F N railway damage case. W W Davis sells 160 acres in Spring Creek to A S Macon for 125 per acre in connection with the Interchurch World Movement. A United Presbyterian prayer meeting this evening conducted by Ingimen. Des Moines conference reports anticipated. Tom Faxon, Bernice Marielle and Sydney Lachman entertain auto show crowds and gave a concert for high school students. A house at Washington and Fourth streets torn down for a business building. formerly home of William Sindlinger, ex-postmaster. Judge Boies plans terms of court outside Waterloo during March term with Judge Williams and Judge Stiles. Miss Altman promotes dancing lessons. K Jackson, ex corsetier, now runs the Corset department at Burch Bros.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Sehneck
Witry Street
Melchoir Court
Ben Hur
Sergt
C. H. Wolfsberger
Camp Grant
Theodore Henry Schoen
C. A. Schoen
W., C.F. & N. Railway
W. W. Davis
Spring Creek Township
A. S. Macon
Interchurch World Movement
United Presbyterian Church
William Sindlinger
Postchhaster
Oil Land Leasing Bill Signing Opens Lands West to Development
President Wilson signed the oil land leasing bill opening millions of acres in the western United States to development. About 6.7 million acres are opened for lease, with 39 million additional acres awaiting classification and 30 million acres of proven cost lands withdrawn. California and Wyoming hold the largest withdrawn oil areas. naval reserve lands in those states remain largely unavailable without presidential directive. Secretary Lane opened 360,000 acres in western Oregon for homestead entry with priority filing windows for settlers and veterans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Wilson
Geological Survey
California
Wyoming
Naval Reserve
North Dakota
Lane
Oregon
Ex-Prince Faces Tax Bill in The Hague
The former crown prince of Germany must pay taxes on an annual income of 00,000 florins. The decision was issued despite his protests, with the ruling recorded in The Hague.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
iBy
Hague
Germany
High land prices raise tenancy in Indiana farms
Purdue expert Prof. G S Christie says Indiana now has over one third of farms operated by tenants. He warns high land prices push tenants toward renting, not buying, risking more tenants unless prices ease. He adds farms must yield returns to justify investment and product prices must be fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Ind
Indiana
G. SE. Christie
Agricultural Extension Department
Purdue University
Christie
Waldman Cross-Examined as NY Socialist Trial Intensifies
In Albany on February 26 the trial of New York Assembly Socialists heatedly resumed with Assemblyman Louis Waldman questioned. Defense contends cross examiner Conboy misrepresented sources about a Russia report, while Judge Sutherland orders remarks stricken and subpoenas the alleged report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prema
Albany
S.oy
Assemblymen
Louis Waldman
Russia
James O'Neil
New York Call
New York Times
W. E. Walling
Socialist Movement
O'Neill
Chicago
Socialist Party
Hillquit
Arthur KF. Sutherland
Cowboy
Guy Ole
Waldman
Sweat
Lia
Sue
Europe recovers food supply as meat demand shifts
Chicago reports a drop in packing plant workers as Europe returns to fresh meats and reduces canned meat imports. About 2,000 Chicago layoffs occurred across five plants, with Kansas City trimming 350 jobs amid steady fresh meat shipments and lower livestock receipts. Armours confirms fewer employees as trade normalizes postwar demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Europe
Unite States
Kansas City
Kan
Urope
Althe
Kausag City
T' Frazee
Wilson & Co
Ogden Armour
Armour & Co
Armour
Woman Charged With Murdering Husband Denies it Brokenly
Mrs. Alice Clagston testifies in Bushnell court denying involvement in her husband’s death last July. Dr. George Alverson and others present support defense claims regarding arsenic exposure and medical treatment. Autopsy and chemical analysis cited as evidence of arsenic in the decedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cligston
Thlmes
William McNally
Chicago
Clugston
Blueberries and a Farmhouse Encounter
Betty struggles after a spill damages her berries as a boy, Mr Moore, becomes a comic focal point. Grammy calls the mishap fate and the pair clash then bond after a kitchen fire emergency, ending with a tentative friendship.
Sixteen Waterloo Ministers Attend Interchurch Meet
Sixteen Waterloo ministers returned last evening from Des Moines where they attended the interchurch world movement conference. Rev. A C Preston of Westminster Presbyterian was named convenor for Black Hawk county. Each county appoints a two man team to organize the interchurch movement. The meeting drew broad representation from Polk county as host.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterloo
Des Moines
Linn County
Polk County
A.C. Preston
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Black Hawk County
EL 7
Lerkwear Nustor
Grace M. KE
Ehureh
Tawa
Charles Chante
Ree
Smith
Uncle Harry begins discussion of British affairs
Uncle Harry and Joe discuss King George V's throne speech and British parliament issues. They compare high living costs, wartime controls, labor unrest, coal nationalization talks, and plans for unemployment protection and minimum wages. They note Britain Russia peace efforts and urge readers to stay informed about global troubles. Editors Note invites inquiries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
George
Uncle Harry
Joe
Ugland
England
Tnegland, Inc
King George
Russia
Helen
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Aid Digestion After Meals
An advertisement explains that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets aid digestion by supporting natural processes after meals or before bedtime. It claims many stomach troubles stem from faulty digestion and urges readers to diet and use the tablets, priced at 50 cents for four boxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart
Two 50 gallon Still Seizure Upheld in Cleveland Raid
Police seized two 50 gallon stills, 492 boxes of raisins, 19 prunes, 23 barrels of mash and 10 gallons of raisin whiskey valued at 10600 to 15000 in a private dwelling raid. One man was arrested and handed to federal authorities. George W. C. Hunt of Arizona was nominated by President Wilson to be minister to Siam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cleveland, O
Washington ,D. C
George W. C.hunt
Arizona
Wilson
Siam
Massachusetts Wet Appeal May Be Heard With Rhode Island's
The Supreme Court was asked by the government to hear, in March, the Rhode Island case alongside Massachusetts on decrees dismissing suits to stop enforcement of the Volstead Act. George C. Dempsey alleged the act unconstitutional. Solicitor General King said steps to aid consideration were concurred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington, D. C
Supreme Court
Rhode Island
George C. Dempsey
Massachusetts
Dempsey
King
Pape's Cold Compound Promises Quick Relief
A newspaper ad touts Pape's Cold Compound as fast relief for colds and grippe. Taking doses every two hours until three doses break up the illness and clear nasal passages while easing headache fever sneezing and soreness. It claims to be inexpensive and quinine free.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pape
Tada
Financial Statement of Waterloo Independent School District
Financial statement for the Waterloo Iowa Independent School District for the year ending February 1919 outlines receipts and expenditures across the General Fund and School House Fund. It lists unpaid orders, payroll, library, books, repairs, insurance, utilities, supplies, and various other school expenses with amounts and allocations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent School District
Waterloo
Iowa
Sctaal
Ees
Eae L
J. BE. Dempster
Also Mentioned on This Page
Adriatic
Allied Supreme Council
Penden
Switzerland
Buchanan
J. B. Boies
J. EB. Williams
Wie
B. L.stiles
Altman
K. Jackson
Corsetier
John Taylor Dry Goods Co
Burch Bros. Co
Albert, Sweitzer
May Arthur
Sala del
Convier
Tilt IN Assembly
N.Y. Papc
Norwial
Blueberries
Helen Aillquist
Betley
Will Grampy Robbins
Grammy
Grampy
Moore
Lil
Mr. Moore
Sre
Theml
Hank
Ivy
Fate
Teness
Betty Ou
Binebers
Beth
Ministers of
Interchurch Meet
Long Island
Wliver
Peggy Eleanor
Jack Foote
Lloyd George
Harry
Thes
Semple Packaee
Pyramid Diog Company
Gt Pyramid
Marshall, Mich
Kindle
Trisses
uRcoc
Pullen
Carpenters
Marcellus Seule
Manasquan
N.J
A. E. Hager
London Road
Duluth
Minn
India
House of Commons
Robert Underwood Johnson
Italy
White House
Rowe
General Fund
Bales Manuel
Cine Ate
Laundriette
East Fourth Street
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