Lincoln County Times (Jerome, Idaho), 1918-12-19, [P ]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lincoln County Times (Jerome, Idaho), 1918-12-19, [P ] ' î ■ LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES. JEROME, IDAHO 5« Spanish Influenza can IN THE GEM STATE "S be prevented easier than WITNESS REVEALS FRANCE WELCOMES PRES. OF PORTUGAL For Christina* The Mnjile Grove schools opened it can be cured. this week/ . Gifts ■ i I I Miss Augusta Schoonover, a promi­ At the first sign of a PRESIDENT WILSON IS ASSASSINATED It Isn't nent young woman of Caldwell, died necessary to shiver or sneeze, take at her home Sunday morning of in­ know any other Jew. fluenza. elry Store. ARMY INTELLIGENCE OFFICER EXECUTIVE IN HIS FIRST SPEECH DR. PAES MURDERED AT LISBON Funeral services for Burl Baker of GIVES GREETINGS OF AMERICA TELLS HOW HUN PROPAGANDA [ STATION WHILE WAITING FOR Nampa, who died at Fort Douglas, Salt bqydpark WAS CARRIED ON IN U. S. TO PEOPLE OF FRANCE. ' TRAIN TO OPORTO. j Lake City,'December 7, where he was CASCARA eullsted In the S. A. T. C„ was held V QUININE Berlin Conference Just Before Out* Poincare Acknowledges United State.' Three Shot. Fired at Head of th. Re- Tuesday morning at the Itohluson un­ 106 MAINMAKERS STRUT OF JEWFLRV‘ÄS ^ break of the World-War to Spontaneous Help Given to the public; Assailant Immedi- dertaking chapel at 10:30. Standard cold remedy for 20 ywn—in tablet Defender. of ateIy Uynched Word lias Just been received at Cald­ i form—Me, uurr, no opiate*—break* up a cold Outline Teuton In 24 hour*—relieve a grip in 3 day*- Mroey i Plans. Liberty. by Crowd. well that Chester Simmons, a former back i fit fails. The genuine boot haa a Red top Caldwell hoy, Is critically 111 la a New with kir. Hill’s picture. At All Drug Store*. ! York hospital with influenza. Mr. Sim­ BARGAINS IN USED CARS Washington. — Operations of the Paris.—President and Mrs. Wilson — London.—Dr. Sldonto Pues, president mons Is third-class eleclrlclal on the U, M) ««Jeni d iw4 ■ Huieki. ou.,„„bl, ALL AIDED IN WINNING WAR German propaganda system in the made their entry Into Paris greeted by of Portugal, was shot and killed by an S. S. lro(|Uols. and was returning to 'tonal*- I3M io |soo ----------- United States, through which valuable well nigh half the populace, not only venin cenrilUn " trim, l( assassin shortly before midnight Sat­ his ship from a furlough In Caldwell ilfhi paiim. W lur i.on.j I,.. “"•* W Dumb Animal, and Bird. Had Promt, information for transmission to Berlin of the city, hut of the surrounding dis­ urday while he was iu a railway sta­ Don. U**d C*» Dept.. when he was attacked by the disease. R.nd.IgDoad Auto Co., nent Part In Great Conflict Now was gathered at the same time that tricts. They were attended by Presi­ tion at Lisbon, waiting for a train to »•" '-o, œ German doctrines dent PiVneatre, Premier Clemenceau K. 11. Dewey, Idaho chairman for the Happily Ended. were spread over Oporto. Advices from Lisbon report­ Bed Cross, and E. S. Chadwick, man- the country were laid hare Friday by and others among the most eminent ing the assassination say that he was Captain G. B. Lester of the army hi- figures of France. ager for the state-wide Christmas roll EXPERT ICODAKFi^ir Parrots have been mobilized to warn Flowers were drop­ struck by three bullets. call campaign, are busy with tile pre­ people from air raids. They sense th« | telllgence service In testimony before ped around their carriage ; airplanes President Paes died within a few H*ve our proirMilonai photo the senate winged overhead ; guns sounded. But liminaries of the drive. Arrangements M “S HI PUl R S ÄS C aircraft coming twenty minutes befor« committee Investigating mlnules after he was shot. will be completed. It Is announced, It is visible. beer and German propaganda, Most observers were Impressed with some­ The president’s assailant, named Film. Cma.ru ':*>« Ol of the evidence related to activity of thing more than the magnitude and early this week, so all counties will he Horses have been decorated. Dr. Sidonio Paes was formally pro­ in position to carry on the campaign HELP WAHTED^^^; Oxen have saved the life of King Teutonic agents before t lie United beauty of the reception ■ by some claimed president of Portugal on last States entered the war. quality if warmth that made It dlf- energetically and close It with the Peter of Serbia and millions of other June 9. He headed a revolt In Portu- least possible loss of time. fugitives. Captain Lester declared that an un­ ferent from tin* visits to Paris recently gal In December. 1917, and was named iroml a. ojtWni eominh.inn (o,*™'‘‘s named informant, m Interned, told made by the sovereigns of the allied Albert Heruler Smith, son of Mrs. hi few MiTk» C*|| or write Mni. Oxen have also been used by the president of the provincial government Laura Leigh of Clayton, Custer county, Colle*«. 43 N Wr-wi Tempi*. Hi s»li L*ÎJcJj him that the Berlin government before nations. ou December 9, a few days more than Italians to sweep the barbed wire en- was killed In action November 2. Mr. tanglements. as well as to .sample first the war started, called into conference The city is ablaze with Illuminations; a year before he was assassinated. about 150 trained and educated Ger- the boulevards are thronged with Dr. Paes was a professor of mathe­ Smith left for Cutup Lewis, April lit) SANTA FE’S PROUD POSITION mined areas. last, and was sent to Camp Merritt, Dogs have played n greajt part. man propagandists and sent them to •rowds. dancing and singing and throw- matics la the University of Coinbra Even all parts of the world with Instructions ng confetti. Tlie Place de la Con­ when lie entered the Portuguese cabi­ -V J., with K company, 301st Infantry, Boast It That One Must Go to Nm cats and chameleons have in June. He left for France in July. taken part In actions us mascots. tu prepare for the world war which, corde has been turned Into a great net in 1911 ns minister of public Mexico to Find the R„| they wçre told, was about to be pre­ dancing pavilion. where American works. At the outbreak of the war Mr. Smith was horn at t'lmllls, Ida., American Art. Whales have been killed because of June -6, IS!Hi. hut was brought up at their close resemblance to U-boats. cipitated. Thirty-one of these, landed snideries are favorite partners. Amer­ he was Portuguese minister to Ger­ Camels, rhinoceroses, lions, tiger» in the United States two weeks after ica is the predominating word here. many and remained In Berlin until the Clayton. He finished publie school at The new mil nemo of Smit* f> rtil* hostilities started and became tin The imagination and Interest of early part of 1916, when he returned to Clayton and was graduated from the flint "one must go to New M«ilw « and elephants have attacked convoys France has been stirred by the presi­ Boise high school In 10X0. In Mesopotamia. nucleus for an organization of betwe CM Lisbon, find an American architecture >n<j „ 200,000 and 300,000 volunteers, mainly dent of the United States as no other A. C. Lilian), city health officer of American art." The terraced how* Giraffes cut telegraph wires. Gennan-Auierlcniis, Birds help to locate hidden artllle who gathered In- leader beyond the borders, All classes Nampa, reports no new Influenza ci of the Pueblos, the FranriKcao rv. formation of all kinds and reported It and parties have united to pay honor GUARDS IN A MIX-UP. mi* and seagulls llÿ about submerged sub­ have developed and that wllldli a few ■Ions, are Ingenious. for the; tat* to German consuls and agents in hun­ ■ the United States through Its presi­ marines. Clash Lett to Diplomatic Settlement; lays from '.‘0 to lift cases now under been produced by the envlronmeat Ik dreds of communities. dent. They greet him us the represe e released. Eagles furiously attacked airplanes, u Negotiations Being Entered Into. ipiarantine would Uv« building material, nm] th* rt. while other birds sympathized* with William Bayard Hale, a writer for tative of ideals now dawning upon The formal opening of the Carnation mate. In Santa Fe, through ih« 4 the Hearst newspapers and formerly Europe. New York.—In a clash on November the airmen and even rested on the Milk company's coudensery at Nampa, pons of the School of Aiuerlr,,, R» confidential representative of President “In the eyes of the Immense crowds 28 between the armed navy guard of which was to he held during the mid- «earch. there haa been fostered planes. the American steamship Monterey and * r*» Wilson in Mexico, eventually became welcoming him," says the semiofficial lie of December, has lieeli |H>Htponed nl»Kttno* of thin ancient Amrrinu Birds have fraternized with men at head of the publicity branch Ajf the Temps, “President Wilson represents Mexicans customs guards at Tampico, the front. Indefinitely on account of the Span­ architecture, one of the fairest main organization thus built up. Captain two invincible forces—the material one Mexican, said to have been cap- ish Influenza epidemic. being the Museum building, or Tm Lester said, The officer also testified force which permitted the talns, was killed, a Mexican soldier Royal Journalist. war to be Seveu-cent tares, one-man ears and pie of St. Francis and the Martyr* that newspapers and writers were In­ won, and also the force which will mortally wounded and a chief gunner's ill- nntlunance of Its Soldiers' Home Six of the ancient Kramlnesn aj* Journalism has a royal recruit in fluenced to promote German propa­ sanctify peace.” mate, named Barry, In charge of the the king of Siam, who recently con­ line until the home, which was de­ sion churches, 800 yean, old, ir* r* ganda, film plays were produced pro­ Thirty-six thousand soldiers, the American guard, less seriously hurt.
Recommended publications
  • Commanders of the 16Th Infantry Regiment and Its Lineal Ancestors & Descendents 1861 to Present
    Commanders of the 16th Infantry Regiment and its Lineal Ancestors & Descendents 1861 to Present Commanders, 1st Battalion and 11th U. S. Infantry Elements in the Field 1861-1866 NAME DATES REMARKS Lieutenant Colonel Edmund Schriver 3 Jul 61-15 Mar 62 Lieutenant Colonel of the regiment. b: PA s: USMA 1833 Actual commander of Regiment and Highest rank held: Brevet Major General of Volunteers 1st Battalion at Fort Independence and at Perryville until his appointment as Chief of Staff, I Corps 15 Mar 62 Major DeLancey Floyd-Jones 15 Mar 62-1 Oct 62 Commander, 1st Battalion. Leave of b: NY s: USMA 1846 Apr 63–8 Jul 63 absence 1 Oct 62-Feb 63; Commander, Highest rank held: Colonel 2nd Brigade, 2nd Division Feb 63-Apr 63 Transferred to be Commander of Regimental Recruit Depot and Superintendent of Regimental Recruiting Service in Aug 63 Captain Charles S. Russell 1 Oct 62-18 Jan 63 Commander at Fredericksburg b: MA s: Governor of Indiana 1861 8 Jul 63-21 Aug 63 Highest rank held: Brevet Brigadier General 1861 Captain Henry L. Chipman 18 Jan 63-1 Mar 63 Commander during Maj. Floyd- b: NY s: Governor of Michigan 1861 Jones’ leave of absence and while he Highest rank held: Brevet Brigadier General, U.S. Volunteers was commanding 2nd Brigade. Major Jonathan W. Gordon 21 Aug 63-26 Jan 64 Commander, 1st Battalion. Had been b: PA s: Governor of Indiana 1861 Commander of the Regimental Recruit Highest rank held: Major Depot and Superintendent of the Regimental Recruiting Service at Fort Independence Captain Francis M.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record-. Senate
    , 1921. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-.SENATE. 275 age, to receive pension at the rate for such disability; to the By Mr. YOUNG: A bill (H. R. 9519) for the relief of iienry F. Committee on Invalid Pensions. Wooda1·d and Samuel Ross; to the Committee on Claims. By 1\Ir. SINNOTT: A bill (H. R. 9495) for the protection of By Mr. TAYLOR of Tennessee: A bill (H. R. 9520) making timber owned by the United States from :fire, disease, or the appropriation for payment of claims of John Sevier, sr., and ravages Qf beetles or other insects; to the Committee on the John Sevier, jr., in accordance with report and findings of the Public Lands. CoUl't of Claims as reported in House Documents Nos. 1302 By Mr. RYAN: A bill (H. R. 9496) to amend the revenue act and 131, under the provisions of the act approved March t\ of 1918 in relation to the estates of soldiers and sailors who 1883, known as the Bowman Act; to the Committee on Claims. were killed or died in the service; to the Committee on Ways Also, a bill (H. R. 9521) granting a pension to Sarah Crippen; and Means. to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. Also, a bill (H. R. 9407) to provide revenue by the sales tax By Mr. WEAVER: A bill (H. R. 9522) granting an. increase upon importers, manufacturers, producers, wholesalers, and re­ of pension to :Willard F. Bradford; to the Committee on Pen­ tailers, for the purpose of providing a bonus to those who sions. served in the military and naval forces of the United States Also, a bill (II.
    [Show full text]
  • Pershing's Right Hand
    PERSHING’S RIGHT HAND: GENERAL JAMES G. HARBORD AND THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR A Dissertation by BRIAN FISHER NEUMANN Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY August 2006 Major Subject: History PERSHING’S RIGHT HAND: GENERAL JAMES G. HARBORD AND THE AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES IN THE FIRST WORLD WAR A Dissertation by BRIAN FISHER NEUMANN Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Approved by: Chair of Committee, Arnold P. Krammer Committee Members, H.W. Brands Charles E. Brooks Peter J. Hugill Brian M. Linn Head of Department, Walter Buenger August 2006 Major Subject: History iii ABSTRACT Pershing’s Right Hand: General James G. Harbord and the American Expeditionary Forces in the First World War. (August 2006) Brian Fisher Neumann, B.A., University of Southern California; M.A., Texas A&M University Chair of Advisory Committee: Dr. Arnold P. Krammer This project is both a wartime biography and an examination of the American effort in France during the First World War. At its core, the narrative follows the military career of Major General James G. Harbord. His time in France saw Harbord serve in the three main areas of the American Expeditionary Forces: administration, combat, and logistics. As chief of staff to AEF commander General John J. Pershing, Harbord was at the center of the formation of the AEF and the development of its administrative policies.
    [Show full text]
  • Coxc+Ressional Record-Senate. 563
    1~~~ 1. COXC+RESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 563 ENATE. lution 133, directing the Federal Trade Commission to investi­ gate the conditions affecting the demand for foreign disposition, TuE DAY Decem.ber 20, 19E1. movement, and use of American exported grain, which were referred to the Committee on .Agriculture and Forestry. The Chaplain, ReY. J. J. ::\Iuir, D. D., offered the following 1\Ir. CALDER presented six petitions of 6,224 citizens of the prayer: State of New York, praying for the recognition of the Irish Our Father, Thou art the author and giver of every. goocl and republic by the Government of the United States, which were perfect gift, and at thi season of the year we especially think referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. of Thine unspeakable gift in the person and ministry of Thy Son, Mr. McLEAN presented resolutions· adopted by the boa1·d of our Savior. In His name we humbly beseech Thy blessing upon directors of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce, of 'Vater­ our daily tasks. Help us so to walk in the ways of Thine own bury, and the Derby Business l\Ien's Association, of Derby, both appointment that we shall fulfill our duty in Thy fear and to in the State of Connecticut, favoring the retention of the Amer­ Thy glory. In Christ's name we ask it. Amen. ican valuation plan in the pending tariff bill, which were re­ ferred to the Committee on Finance. FRANK B. l;lRANDEGEE, a Senator from the State of Connecti­ He also presented resolutions adopted by members of Mary c:ut, appeared in his seat to-day.
    [Show full text]
  • (Filer, Idaho), 1924-12-25
    MMjMÉI / î TH K FILER RECORD. FILER. IDAHO 7 Erie railroad «hopment to the »I, ' number of 9000 received • 9000,000 • THE ■ ' TELEGRAPHIC TALES Christina» present when a committee Short News Notes MOFFAT TUNNEL ! Sure Relief representing the several union* and ! KITCHEN i ^FOR INDIGESTION General Manager A. W. Baldwin, From Alt Part» of ■> agreed on a new wage scale, effect CABINET ive January 1, by which wages are IDAHO ((&. 1924. Wesi.rn N«?rspBp«r Union.) fojgflgl The I A NltUMC OF THE WEEK'S raised three rents an hour, *♦*•••••••eeeeaeaaeooaaae* WÊEKLY MENU SUG­ DOINGS IN THIS AND OTHER present minimum rate is 70 cents an GREAT BORE THROUGH MOUN­ (L_-=-> 6 Bell-ans Moscow.—A total appropriation of TAINS IS BEING PIERCED COUNTRIES hour and the average 74 cents. GESTIONS $1,634,000 for the coming biennium WITH RAPIDITY Hot water — ■ - - I Elmo Bercciacini, 9 year old boy of j will be asked of the legislature by Menu planning Is the scientific meth­ Sure Relief od by which well-balanced meals, with •mpsrtsrvt Events of the Last Sevan I'awturket, K. J., played the part of the University of Idaho, President A. variety and a minimum of labor Deys Repertod by Wire and Pre- (Santa Claus at his grammar sehool j H. Upham told university students as, Progress to Date 10 Per Cent Ahead may bo served to the family. ELL-ANS POrm» tor the Benefit of the Christmas tree. Then he went home, they left for their homes to spend of Original Plans; Colorado SUNDAY—Breakfast: Fruit, eggt, *54 AND 754 BftCKAGES EVERYWHFRT y Busy Reader ■« proud of his costume that he the Christmas holidays, Bore Nearly a Third bacon, coffee cake, Dinner: Baked planned to surprise a neighbor liv­ Complete ham, Denver potatoes, apple pie.
    [Show full text]
  • Ending Wednesday , July 31St
    THE OSKALO6SA HERALD. THURSDAY. JULY 18 J9lB PAGUfi 15 SEMI-ANNUAL MILL I END~ SALE Commencing Saturday, July 20th, 1918 Ending Wednesday , July 31st. Scarcity of merchandise has hardly effected our territory, Shrewd Shoppers will take advantage of these stocks that but time is not far distant when many lines must be discontin- we have acquired, while they are complete, and particularly now while prices are reduced in a very manner. ued. Prices have advanced in almost every line, yet we have remarkable It is an easy matter to foretell your future wants for a given time, only seen the beginning of price advances. and much money can be saved by buying now. Shopping in the early days of this MillKnd Sale will give you the advantage of From now on, prices of a necessity must go complete assortments, and shopping in the mornings before the much higher. We prepared for this sale day s rush will add to your comfort and service. Owing to price concessions, some merchandise must be limited, so we can distribute the quan« months ago when prices were much lower. tity equally among our patrons. WS.S. WAX SAVINGS STAMPS WS.S. .ISSUED BY THB mxsattNGsmMM UNITED STATES as*uvd wt rn GOVERNMENT ” UNITED STATES “Quality—Service— Low Prices Oskaloosa, lowa GOVERNMENT Indicate that the Americans had ad- last seen all were fighting well inside vanced their lines in this region in the the enemy lines. face of the determined enemy attack, Along the front as far as the eye COMPANY H MAY the advance extended a distance of ap AMERICANS GET can see the big guns still were flash TIGS REPULSED REALTY TRANSFERS SECOND BUNCH BEE proximately 700 yards, hut the Ameri- ing and roaring last night, and the gave sign diminishing.
    [Show full text]
  • Warneojym'adoo
    THE VILAS COUNTY NEWS. EAGLE RIVER. WIS. MAJ. GEN. OMAR BUNDY COUNTESS OF LISBURNE HEAVV BLOWS BY GENERAL MARCH TO ... RAILWAY MEN ARE FOGH'S ARMY WINS GERMANS FAIL TO COMM ARMY WARNEOJY M’ADOO 2 MILES, 5 TOWNS, New Regulations Planned for U. Best Work and No Strikes Ex- DENULUES’ LINE fFWP“ I S. Forces. pected by Nation. 33,400JWS to Allies Pound Foe on Gains Retained as Foe Seeks INSIGNIA OF UNITS CHANGED LABOR UNTIL WAR IS OVER Ten-Mile Break Grip. Front in Thrust. Do All of Uncle Sam’s Forces Will Here- JF All Employees Called Upon to I the HI Their Utmost, and to Expose Slack- U. S. TROOPS I Be as FIERCE DUEL after Designated Solely DRIVE BIG GUNS IN ers—Must Earn Wages Al- AHEAD “Army of the United \ States.” I lowed by Government. Yanks Americans Clear Woods Prussian Guard No Match for ' ' -iimi'y Southeast of Crack I ssF WWf V Washington, Aug. I.—Railway em- Fere-En-Tardenois, Despite in Open Fighting—Kaiser’s Washington, July 31. —The war de- Heavy ployees were told by Director General Hun Fire—Allied Troops Division Ic Decimated in At- partment will drop all insignia and all Dem- McAdoo, in announcing details of the inate Crown Prince’s tack on Americans. regulations which up to the present Lines. wage increase for more than 500,000 time have led to the consideration of Paris, Aug. I—A dispatch from shopmen, that the nation expected new the American army as being composed Paris, Aug. 2.-In an says from an J energy the workers in return for advance of Berne that it is learned from of regulars, Army men and about two miles on the that National 1-2*Tne countess of Lisburne is in ac- improvements in Aisne-Marne authentic Roumanian Gen- any increases source National Guard units.
    [Show full text]
  • Col Albertus Catlin Biography
    John Frederick Andrews Novels of the Great War Colonel Albertus Catlin, right, with MG Omar Bundy Albertus Wright Catlin was born on 12/1/1868 in Gowanda, NY. At some point his family moved to Minnesota. He was appointed from that state to the United States Naval Academy in 1886. He was a halfback on the football team for three years and graduated in 1890. He then had two years of sea duty as a midshipman on the USS Charleston. Upon his return, he was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the United States Marine Corp on 7/1/1892. Catlin was promoted to first lieutenant in April of 1893. He first served at the Marine Barracks on League Island in the Philadelphia Naval Yard, then served on the USS Cincinnati beginning in 1895. He commanded the Marine Guard on the USS Maine when the ship blew up in Havana harbor in February, 1898. Twenty-eight of his men were killed in the explosion. He then served on the USS St. Louis and led the first Marines to land on Cuba. John Frederick Andrews Novels of the Great War He was promoted to captain in March,1899 and then major in 1905. He served in New York, South Carolina, the Philippines, and became the first commanding officer of the Marine Barracks in Hawaii. He served twice at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. He commanded a battalion of Marines aboard the USS Wyoming, and led them in the battle of Vera Cruz in 1914. Catlin was awarded the Medal of Honor on 12/4/1915: “For distinguished conduct in battle, engagement of Vera Cruz, 22 April 1914.
    [Show full text]
  • The Battle of Belleau Wood: America’S Indoctrination Into 20 Th Century Warfare
    UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL OKLAHOMA Edmond, Oklahoma College of Graduate Studies and Research The Battle of Belleau Wood: America’s Indoctrination into 20 th Century Warfare A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTERS OF ARTS IN HISTORY, MUSEUM STUDIES By Kevin C. Seldon Edmond, Oklahoma 2010 The Battle of Belleau Wood: America’s indoctrination into 20 th Century Warfare A THESIS APPROVED FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY March 29, 2010 I have a rendezvous with Death At some disputed barricade, When Spring comes back with rustling shade And apple-blossoms fill the air-- I have a rendezvous with Death When Spring brings back blue days and fair. It may be he shall take my hand And lead me into his dark land And close my eyes and quench my breath-- It may be I shall pass him still. I have a rendezvous with Death On some scarred slope of battered hill, When Spring comes round again this year And the first meadow-flowers appear. God knows 'twere better to be deep Pillowed in silk and scented down, Where love throbs out in blissful sleep, Pulse nigh to pulse, and breath to breath, Where hushed awakenings are dear . But I've a rendezvous with Death At midnight in some flaming town, When Spring trips north again this year, And I to my pledged word am true, I shall not fail that rendezvous. -Alan Seeger Killed in action July 4, 1916 at Belloy-en-Santerre, France iii Acknowledgements There are many people who deserved my gratitude in writing this thesis.
    [Show full text]
  • Official U. S. Bulletin
    GBfiirial ll’aullriin PUBLISHED DAILY UNDER ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT BY THE COMMITTEE 08 PUBLIC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, CHAIRMAN Vol. 1. CALL FOR SUPPLIES CABLED NEED AID OF STATE COUNCILS Naval Gunners Captured by T0 RED CROSS FROM FRANCE U-boat That Sunk U. S. ON THE SECOND LlBERlY LOAN Ship, and Those Escaping A cabled appeal for the immediate ship The Council of National Defense has ment of supplies to France has reached Following are the members of sent the following to _the several State the American Red Cross from Maj. Gray the armed guard of the steamship councils of defense: son M.-P. Murphy. Maj. Murphy, as “ Canipana," who were taken pris The Treasury Department is now per the head of the Red Cross Commission in oners by the German submarine fecting its organization for the sale of France, has been making a survey of con when the “Campana” was sunk bonds in the “second liberty loan of ditions in the war zone and the districts on August 6: 1917.” The details concerning this bond which harbor refugees. The cable em James Delaney, chief gunner’s phasizes the urgent need in Europe for issue and concerning the campaign in its mate, commander of armed guard; vast amounts of hospital and knitting behalf will be announced later. In gren next of kin, wife, Elinor Delaney, supplies. ernl, the Treasury Department will con 12 Cleveland Street, Malden, Mass. duct the campaign through the machinery Maj. Murphy’s Cable gram. William Albert Miller, seaman already provided in the Federal re». ."ce second class; next of kin, mother, Maj.
    [Show full text]
  • WM'ierica Commanding Firat Hawaiian Brigade
    HAWAIIAN GAZETTE. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1917.SEMI-WEEKL- " IS VJELL PART OF AJRCRAFT TANKER FIGHTS JO II HIS OF. lAJH-pUTONS- : 5 " MPS: III ARE'CUT BY ITALY 1? 1 DAY'S WARFARE jlD OF LilJjcy A9 '-- 7TV 1 ;,!' Washington Thousands of Prisoners, Much Stands Off Submarine For Four Party Arrives In and Ammunition and Many Guns Hours But Is Finally Welcome and Calls Will Be THREE SEPARATE POINTS PilOHOTIQIJS ' Winn ; ; 1 1 Tfl ., Today's ' ' ' i Yield Program; Taken and Enemy Smashed Participate In Actual Battling On . Forced To t". BsBMaWWNaMtMBM -- ' V .j( J l(isti6nifi'Flanders t ,Mi,:f. g Thousands of Prisoners Are Taken and Those Who See - TJ. Com-- (Associated Front By TJ. 8. Naval Com-- tAsociated Presa By . Naval Oom-- ; i- (Associated Pre Sy 0. ft Naval ' .'And',AustrUi;;; I :;V nrtmicatloB , 1 il? II ll ilH H. munication Service) munlcaUon ervlce Service) .. i.rrprai rprxwir. Am Acrnninrn rnr i npv ioen - e WASHINGTON, 83 tni thirty-seve- n ATLANTIC- PORT; Augnst wgust Official . - BOMB, .August the welcome GERMANS KILL CITIZENS f ' to and formal rails upon the mile front where has story of the siukihg af the United - the battle members, 'of the Japanese .commission Told No Apericaa , Contingent )Y?s In France 'r'X, IN RAID ON brought That raged hotly for the past two days the PQASt. TOWNS Stsfee oil tanker Oampnna was will b made today.; ,.k , t , 'Seventeen Who Have Recently here today by Mate Bniee of the On his arrival here Viaeonnt ) - fXw,-lr.i,- - Italian drive shows no signs of abate- Mill s ) t;-f- i vessel, 'whose "captain snd five said that lie was especially ; A s J Or Are Now.
    [Show full text]
  • Official U.S. Bulletin
    : : ; i K WBhiSHBn under orde.- of THE PRESIDENT of THE UNITED STATES by COMMITTEE on VVEI.IC INFORMATION GEORGE CREEL, Chuirman COMPLETE Record of U, S. GOVERNMENT Activities VoL. 3 WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1919. No. 543 CONFERENCE ON RELATIONSHIP PLAN TO DISPOSE OF SUPvPLUS ARMY’S SHIPPING PROBLEM OF RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION GOVERNMENT-OWNED NITRATE r AND PROGRESS IN BRINGING r TO THE STATE COMMISSIONS United States Has 230,000 Tons f in This Country and 120,000 TROOPS BACK FROM FRANCE STATEMENT BY DIRECTOR GENERAL Tons in Gliile. OUTLINED BY DEPARTMENT Desire Harmonious Cooper aiion for The War Department authorizes the in Matters of Policing Crossings, following statement from the office of the ALLIES TRANSPORTED Director of Sales Safety Appliances, Etc., Shown at A meetin.g for the purpose of taking up 56 PER CENT OVERSEAS the matter of the disposition of surplus Meeting with Special Committee. stocks of .sodium nitrate in this country Since 11 was held in the office of the Director of November Amer- Till' United States Itaili'oad Adminis- Sales and was attended by a representa- ica's Fleet of Troop Ships ti-ation issues tiie following: tive of the Whir Trade Board, a i'e])ve- Walker D. Hines on Wednesday. Feb- sentative of the War Industries Board, in Operation or Under ruary 19, authorized the following state- the Nitrate Committee, and representa- ment : tives of the Sales Office, Conversion Has Increased file Director General desires to clarify the relationship between the United Government Has 346,000 Tons Surplus, From 400,000 to 830,000 States Itailroad Administration and the It develojied at this meeting that the Tons — Eight Large Ger- State railroad and public service commis- Government has a surplus of approxi- sions and to agree with them on a plan of mately 226.000 tons of sodium nitrate in man Liners, Now at Ham- constructive cooperation under peace con- the United States and 120,000 tons in ditions.
    [Show full text]