Advertisement

February 02, 1917

Wilson rests on golf links

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1917 (UP) - President Wilson sought relaxation from the strain of the German crisis early today by playing golf.

The president went to the links at an unusually early hour.

Advertisement

Up to this morning the president had kept closely to his study, advising with Col. E.M. House and Secretary Lansing. The strain of a situation that may mean war showed in the lines upon the president's face.

Secretary Lansing, none too well in recent months, appeared to actually be ill today.

While the president and his secretary wrestled with the German problem, Count von Bernstorff and the other central power diplomats attended war movies.

Rights group: China imprisons more than 449,000 Uyghurs in Xinjiang

World News // 1 hour ago

Rights group: China imprisons more than 449,000 Uyghurs in Xinjiang

WASHINGTON, April 26 (UPI) -- As Secretary of State Antony Blinken wrapped up his trip to China, a human rights group released a new report calculating that China currently imprisons more than 449,000 Uyghurs in Xinjian.

Google to invest $2B in northeast Indiana data center

U.S. News // 1 hour ago

Google to invest $2B in northeast Indiana data center

April 26 (UPI) -- Google is growing its data footprint in Indiana with plans for a $2 billion data center in Fort Wayne, the tech giant announced Friday.

Authorities searching for emergency slide that fell off Delta plane during flight

U.S. News // 2 hours ago

Authorities searching for emergency slide that fell off Delta plane during flight

April 26 (UPI) -- An emergency slide fell off a Delta Airlines Boeing 767 shortly after takeoff Friday, forcing the plane to return to John F. Kennedy International Airport.

Following Columbia University, pro-Palestinian protests erupt at colleges across U.S.

U.S. News // 2 hours ago

Following Columbia University, pro-Palestinian protests erupt at colleges across U.S.

April 26 (UPI) -- Pro-Palestine protests and encampments have spread across the United States, leading to the arrests of hundreds and an increasing administrative nightmare for college officials.

Emotional toll of a stolen dog similar to losing a child, study shows

Health News // 3 hours ago

Emotional toll of a stolen dog similar to losing a child, study shows

The emotional turmoil caused by a stolen dog is akin to that of a parent losing a child, a new study finds.

Alabama execution date set for man who killed courier in delivery van in 1998

U.S. News // 3 hours ago

Alabama execution date set for man who killed courier in delivery van in 1998

April 26 (UPI) -- Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey has scheduled a July execution for convicted murderer Keith Edmund Gavin for murdering courier William Clayton Jr. in 1998.

Williams-Sonoma ordered to pay $3.1 million penalty for false 'Made in USA' labeling

U.S. News // 4 hours ago

Williams-Sonoma ordered to pay $3.1 million penalty for false 'Made in USA' labeling

April 26 (UPI) -- The Department of Justice said Friday that cookware company Williams-Sonoma will pay a $3 million civil penalty and stop making false and misleading claims about the origins of its products to settle a federal complaint.

Cluster of HIV cases linked to microneedling treatments at New Mexico spa

Health News // 4 hours ago

Cluster of HIV cases linked to microneedling treatments at New Mexico spa

A cluster of clients who had gotten "vampire facial" microneedling skin treatments at a New Mexico spa were diagnosed with HIV, probably via poorly cleaned instruments, a new report finds.

Ghana man hugs 1,123 trees in an hour for world record

Odd News // 4 hours ago

Ghana man hugs 1,123 trees in an hour for world record

April 26 (UPI) -- A Ghana man studying forestry in Alabama set a world record for most trees hugged in an hour when he hugged 1,123 trees at Tuskegee National Forest.

King Charles III to return to public duties as he continues cancer treatment

World News // 4 hours ago

King Charles III to return to public duties as he continues cancer treatment

April 26 (UPI) -- King Charles III is returning to his public royal duties as the British monarch continues his recovery from cancer treatment.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement