Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC
Newspaper Page Text
CALENDAR ll>Hrtlf J?The reply of the Dail Eireann to the British priiuc minister reiterating the Irish demand for absolute independence, emphasized that Lloyd George >cek? to knpost conditions that would divide ' Ireland iato two artificial and mutually destructive stages, but was not regarded in London as breaking off negotiations. Brig. Geo. Bandholts, commanding the Federal troops in the West Vkgiaia mine fields, reported quiet had been restored, following the surrender of several hundred miners. \ I Statistics of the Department of Labor showed an increase of iaI inthe number of persons employed in sixty-five principal industries of the United States in Augtist over July. An ultimatum was "sent by the British govern- 1 ment to the rebels in India, demanding their sur- a reader within two days. * ? j Reports to the Interstate Commerce Commission from 19a Clasi I railroads showed a net operating income for Joly of ia)4 per cent. " ( September ?General headquarters of the Greek army in Asia Minor reported that the Turkish forces ' were retreating around Angora. 1 The 164th anniversary of the birth of Lafayette and the seventh anniversary of the battle of the Mgrne were jointly clebrated at Mount Vernon, rep- i resentatives of scorcs of patriotic societies attending. Av tiew note to the allies on the subject of mandated territories has been forwarded, according to " announcement of the State Department, protesting agaiist discrimination. Reports from Bogota, capital of Colombia said 4 new .revolution has broken out in that country and President Suarez, among others, has been imprisoned. American relief envoys in Russia reported work progressing among desperate populations in the famine-stricken areas. , The Twenty-sixth Infantry, one of the two regiments in the West Virginia coal fields, was with drawn by order of Gen. Bandholtz. _ Announcement was made that as a result of an agreement with the Mexican government American oil operators would resume activity in Mexican towns. Sir Horace Plunkett, a leader of the Irish moderates, isked that a plebiscite be held before Irish afctfot it ions were suspended. The British Trades Union Congress has urged the government to assemble a peace conference with Irish leaders. c Dorothea's mother had driven the hoy away from home and it had always been his dream to come back in other circumstances. William Hutton had his money and died. Dorothea saw enougl keep her out of deb Dick returned the loan '? 'The Te t A "Blue Ribl This Sun Jrt Mft lo Uyo ->fl ?. I *t r. I 1 / Mr iH) t >. j I n ij:ri ?0" oco aiil hni. jm) M"!W ill OF woni The German government has refused to allow Admiral Von Sclieer aad Gen. Letow-Vorbeck, former imperial' commanders, to deliver lecture*. A British squadron is making it* first visit (incc the war to Dutch Waters. Dr. Sun Yat Sen, President of the Canton goveminent, has announced that unles* it is represented at the Washington conference, decision* affecting China will not be valid. The last troops of D'Annunzio have withdrawn from Fiome and control of the city is in the handi of the Italian commissioner. Relief kitchens under the American relief administration began operations in Petrograd. The red flag of Bolshevism was. raised over the tarbor of Cork, Ireland, official* seized and a Soviet ij-stem established by the striking doekmen, accordrig to Dublin dispatches. September 7?Many towns in Aitkin County, Minnesota, were swept by forest fires, causing a treat loss to lumbering. At Wuchang, in the Yangtze Valley, China, a hird government is said to have been formed through he victories of Gen. Wu Pei Fu. From Vienna it was reported that a band of Hungarians, numbering more than 1,000, invaded ^ujtrian territory about four miles, pillaging many art.it and the town of Kirschlag. Greeks were reported to have captured the city The relations between the government of Bavaria ind the Central government of the German Republic st Berlin have never been cordial. * The Bavarian leaders are reactionary and regard the Berlin government at being too subservient to the Socialut* ind the Trade Unioaiit* to be worthy of much respect. The recent drive which the Wirth government has made againit the monarchist*, following the assassination of Herr Erzberger, has brought ibout a new controversy with Bavaria. The government of the latter has been ordered to suppress for Fourteen day* its most influential newtpaper, which recently pubK*hed an editorial declaring the Berlin government was driving Germany into Sovietism. According to it* offfttal newspaper, the Bavarian government has no intention of obeying the order, >ut in the meantime the Social Democrats have itaged a demonstration and have passed a> resolution lupporting the Republican government and virtually hreatening to call a general strike in case Bavaria ontinues its opposition to Berlin. S6^5S6S*S55655 f Blue v (R?bboa) Vnefloo7 lost A ?ut up-tc 1 to t if - ?ng i into 1 READ ars of D< iy ELIZABETH JORDAf bon" First Run Story 1 day's Magazine J!1> Uft? hi ; i't i'J v. fcjr.ii fniOiK) 1 i?t ' '?- v'Ui ... .-.iiiyi I n -: 1; '< . , D EVENTS r of Angora, capital of the Turkish Nationalists, in a Smyrna dispatch to London. Three alleged American army deserters were ai! rested by French gendarmes at Laignes, France, on charges of being bandits. 1 - ? I September S?Announcement was made' in OtAwa that tariff, in view of "American violations of the reciprocity agreement," had become" the paramount issue in the Canadian general election campaign. Reports from Hankow, China, were to the effect that during a lull in the fighting between northern and eastern governments the foreign consular bodies met and attempted to effect a truce. The British cabinet at a meeting at Inverness unanimously approved the government's reply dispatched by Premier Lloyd George to Ireland. Dock strikers of Cork, Ireland, hauled down the red flag of Sovietism and agreed to refer their dispute to arbitration. The Creek general headquarters in Asia Minor reported a continued advance against the Turkish forces, following the capture of Angora. Roy H. Hines, Federal prohibition commissioner, conferred with New York enforcement officers on plans for a general liquor drive, following the seizure of 15,000 cases of whisky. September f?State Department advices from Nicaragua stated that the revolutionary army in that country had surrendered and was being dispersed. The Treasury Department announced that the total stock of money in circulation in the United States averages $5x41, a decrease of nearly $6 during the year. The British cruiser Dauntless sails for New York with the bodies of fifteen Americans who died in the ZR-a disaster. Four gas-bomb bandits held up a Kansas City Southern train at Texarkana, Ark., and looted the mail car. The assembly of the league of nations at Geneva adjourned to avert a crisis in the discussion of the dispute between Bolivia and Chile. < . The United States destroyer Morris went aground in San Francisco harbor during a fog, tugboats going to the aid of the crew. A modern business woman is the heroine?and the hero a man who wore his city clothes like a Westerner. surprising tale of an )-date Prince Charmvho turned the tears pearls. , Drothea" Complete in s Section ? 9'uffi<4r ?. 1 1 ' % f k 4 l i.1l i?! r.?4 V u .?) m It i iJ 0 < E 0 n 1 - nt