Planned July 1964 Conference Draws 131 Leaders
The record notes a conference planned before conflict with 131 trained leaders called into session in July 1964.
14 Dec 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Amarillo Daily News
Location
Amarillo, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 14, 1918
Page
1
The record notes a conference planned before conflict with 131 trained leaders called into session in July 1964.
Senate testimony outlines German propaganda operations in the United States before entry into World War I. Captain Lester describes agents, publicity chiefs, and paid writers who promoted pro German sentiment, leaked government information, and attempted to mobilize German American volunteers. He notes plans to stir unrest among African Americans and details headquarters in New York and hired reporters in Washington.
A resolution introduced proposes government ownership of the electric lines. It argues public control would secure permanent ownership and operation of key utilities. The measure aims to transfer lines to government stewardship, shaping future energy policy.
A House resolution by Chairman Moon proposes permanent government ownership of telegraph and telephone lines, drafted with Postmaster General Burleson and approved by President Wilson. Hearings will start, contracts to buy lines require congressional approval, and a five member appraisal panel would assess value with appointments by the postmaster general and the companies.
Post master Burleson appoints a four member board to operate telegraph and telephone services under government control. Union N. Gethed chairs. members include F A Sevenson G M Yorke and A F Adams. The board outlines divisions for telephone service telegraph service and maintenance of wires separate from traffic operations.
Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph and Cable Company, was placed in charge of all marine cable systems of the United States by Postmaster General Burleson. Carlton accepted the appointment, which was declined by George G. Ward of Commercial Cable. The order excludes Clarence J. MacKay, Ward, and Wm. W. Cook from any oversight of marine cable systems.
Daily health bulletin shows new influenza cases and pneumonia cases with totals. Five deaths noted, no change in overall counts. quarantine cards issued and some cases reported late.
Chicago December 13 An outline to sustain the Young People's Socialist League via a secret disguised organization if suppressed was found in a mimeograph in a Socialist headquarters scrap book. The document, attributed to William Kruse, warned trusted members and urged underground, compartmentalized action and training of substitutes.
Secretary Baker told House Military Committee chair Dent that the War Department has decided discharged soldiers may permanently retain the uniforms and overcoats worn at muster out. Dent drafted a bill to grant the authority, reversing an earlier plan to reclaim clothing three months after discharge.
Washington December 13 Secretary Baker awarded General Peyton March chief of staff the Distinguished Service Medal upon Pershing's recommendation and Wilson's approval. Baker praised March for his leadership in France as chief of artillery of the First Army and at home as chief of staff delivering meritorious, conspicuous service. Pershing's endorsement noted March organized artillery in France and served as chief of staff of the U S army, aiding national efforts.
Secretary Daniels announced a December New York harbor pageant to honor the homeward arrival of the first American war fleet ships from Europe. The ceremony plans include nine dreadnoughts, 20 destroyers, and over 40 support craft led by Admiral Mayo aboard the Pennsylvania with President Wilson.
American executive arrives in Brest en route to Paris as crowds demonstrate popular enthusiasm and national sympathy. The warm reception underscores close allied ties during wartime travel.
President Wilson arrived in Brest France at 3 24 PM amid vast crowds and naval honors then sailed to Paris for a grand welcome. Mrs Wilson walked ashore with General Pershing while guards of honor and Star Spangled Banner greeted the entry joining both nations in a high spirited display.
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson attended a cinema on the George Washington en route to Versailles. A spontaneous chorus of bluejackets sang God Be With You Until We Meet Again. The gesture touched the president who thanked the crew for their sacrifice and support.
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