Partnership of Nations New in World's History
A Paris dinner with President Wilson and M. Poincare highlights the moral imperative of forming a lasting global pact to prevent a recurrence of war. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Poincare attend as Wilson praises France’s warm welcome and the six months of fruitful dialogue that forged shared principles into a cooperative plan aimed at shaping postwar peace. The speech stresses union, accountability, and a warning to future nations against dishonorable aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Wilson
France
Famous war veterans honored with degrees at Harvard
Harvard commemorative ceremony honors notable veterans including Lieut Col Theodore Roosevelt Major George Whittlese Colonel Perking and Lt Col Roosevelt. The procession features military leaders linked to World War I service and medical and surgical contributions in Serbia and the Argonne fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
International Fun Service
Jonel
Albert T. Perkin
Harvard University
Theodore Roosevelt
George W. Whittlese
Perking
Comte Transportation
Roosevelt
France
Shattuck
Serbia
Harvard Surgical
Whittleses
Argonne Forest
Berlin Hints At Startling Things Coming
Paris reports claim Berlin dispatches hint at dramatic events after Scapa Flow and burning French flags. rumors spread of the former emperor’s escape and possibles moves by crown prince and Prince Max of Baden toward East Prussia as new developments loom for the peace process. A Mexico border clash near Nogales leaves no American injuries. Six Mexicans firing on a cavalry patrol prompted return fire from U.S. troops without orders from the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Berlin
Scapa Flow
Holland
Max
Baden
East Prussia
Merionns Pee
Nogales
Ariz
Here
Bruah
Radical opposition to League ratification drags on
Washington notes tense Senate talks as opponents press for a new plan to delay ratification. Senators debate a more forceful reserve, while Republicans including Hays press at the capitol. A $2,000,000 monthly fund for general crime suppression faces increases and a $300,000 line remains for enforcing laws against alien anarchists through deportations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
League of
Hays
Republican National Committee
Capitol
Department of Justice
Bureau of
Wartime Prohibition Clarified by Congress Moves
The article notes wartime prohibition rules, a shift at midnight starting Monday, and debates in Congress over enforcement. Courts may construe the law strictly, with debates about the joint measure and three bills sent to the House, reflecting confusion in the legal approach to intoxicating beverages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House Rt
Law Nion
Unsettled Weekend Weather in Montana
Weathersmen report unsettled conditions Friday and Saturday with warm pockets in central portions. Light to moderate winds and scattered showers expected across the state, with temperatures fluctuating as a cold front moves through.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riday
Briday
Townleys Speeches Read Into Court Record In Trial
Jackson Minnesota June 26 long extracts from A C Townley mass meeting addresses at New Ulm Minnesota in 1917 and 1914 were read into the record in district court during the trial of Townley of the national nonpartisan league and his co defendant Heenan Joseph Gilbert charged with conspiracy to disloyalty Read at New Ulm on June 22 1918 the speeches were printed in the New Ulm Journal and read by Philip Leisen publisher and Alexander Seifert court reporter from Springfield Minnesota The reports were admitted after defense argued court permit only testimony regarding speeches Townley or Gilbert made in Jackson County New Ulm in Brown County Continues on page... Column 3
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Ulm Journal
Philip Leisen
Journal
Alexander Seifert
Springfield
Minn
Townley
Gilebert
Jackson County
New Ulm i
Brown County
Prince Hohenzollern’s Escape Sparks Peace Conference Debate
Reports from Washington state that the former crown prince’s escape into Germany has unsettled the peace process. The Dutch government is accused of aiding his flight from Wieringen, raising questions of international law and potential liability to the allied powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pari Hohenzollern
Esc
Kather
Washington
Wieringen
Netherlands
Germany
Tornado victims bodies found in Fergus Falls
Fergus Falls Minnesota June 26 The body of Alonzo Bradenburg president of the First Bute bank was found under debris at the Grand hotel site. It is believed all bodies have been recovered from the wrecked town as stores reopen with fronts boarded until repairs can be made.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fergus Falls
Minn
Alonzo Bradenburg
First Bute Bank
Th Grand Hotel
Sentencing in Nurse Inez Reed Murder Case in California
Redwood City June. Superior Judge Hi Buck Dr. Ephraim Northcott found guilty of second degree murder in the death of Army nurse Miss Inez Elizabeth Reed. Reed’s body was found in a ravine near San Mateo on March 8 after an illegal operation caused her death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Redwood City
Cal
Hi. D.” Buck
Ephraim
Northcott
San Frisco
Ines Elizabeth Reed
Inez Reed
San Mateo
Coroner’s Jury Probes Mystery of Girl's Death
Inquest into Mrs Ruby Pascoe's death after a ride with Keller near Thurston, a Moody Mose dairyman, reveals blood pools, torn ground, and items found on a path. Witnesses describe gloves stained with blood, a lipstick, and a blouse, while autopsy details and testimony raise questions about the circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurston, Dairyman
Ruby Pascoe
Keller
Butte High School
Coro
Harrison Avenue
Jackson
Lower House Rejects Big Senate Budget
Washington June 26. The house and senate faced a possible budget clash as conferrees failed to reach agreement on the army 889 million dollar appropriation. Rep Mandel J Wyoming republican leader signaled a likely house senate disagreement and urged acceptance of conference reports if the senate insists. The naval bill, about 844 million, awaits conference with a 44 million rise over the house total. Senators King and La Follette criticized the large sums as excessive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Mandel J. Wyoming
House Representatives
King
Utah
la. Follette
Wisconsin
Early returns show defeats in North Dakota league bill vote
Early fee referendum results across North Dakota indicate a strong rejection of seven measures proposed by the partisan league. Fargo reports a two to one majority against the seven measures, with 10,608 opposed and 5,148 in favor. Traill County also voted against the measures by about 200 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Partisan League
League
Fargo
Leas Fices
Traill County
American Loss in Argonne Report on War Casualties
A wartime statistical summary by Col Leonard chief of statistical division notes that about two per every 100 American soldiers involved in hostilities were killed or died of disease. The report compares Allied nations showing high casualty rates among those drafted into service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Leonard
Stati Tat
Brewers Claim Victory In Government Beer Ruling
New York June 24 Attorneys for brewers and the federal government claimed a victory after a U S circuit court of appeals modified Judge Mayer’s injunction on production and sale of beer containing not more than 2.43 percent alcohol. The decision, they said, gives the brewers an advantage but does not exempt retailers from war time Prohibition law penalties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Mayer
Amanree
Buckner
Mies
Penellus ’ Srayth
United. Staten District Attorney
de Cision
Buttes Celebrate Bold Ride In Telegraphic News
A terse news blurb recalls a celebratory event in Butte involving a daring ascent staged under wartime optics. An editorial note honors regional figures while advertising markets and sports items mix in the page’s Byline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Telegraphic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frange
Poincare
Haussitte
Mississippi
Martitett
Mueller
Beil
Mimeister
Ac Haval
Montana
Big Boss
Howenzollern Sprig
Argonne
Brewers
Anandal
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