President Wilson vows peace plan and Paris trip by spring
President Wilson told Congress in a joint session that he will go to Paris for the peace conference and expects a peace treaty by spring. He said allied governments accept his principles and that he will stay in close touch by cable and wireless, coordinating a unified U.S. news system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Wilson
Paris
America
Nation lauds U S war effort and unity after great conflict
The address recounts American troop shipments, naval security, and industrial mobilization. President Wilson praises wartime efficiency, urges continued tax plans for 1918 1919 1920, and champions woman's suffrage while stressing the need for steady postwar readjustment and demobilization.
Yanks Occupy Towns in Prussian Advance Across Moselle
The third army occupied about 400 square miles of German territory including scores of towns as the Sixth Infantry entered Prussia with little hostility. Crowds lined streets as Col. Henry Hunt led the regiment through city centers while deputies of local workmen and soldiers' council patrolled. Church bells tolled and American planes circled overhead as the march began at dawn, with a measured, soldierly demeanor from the doughboys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Third Army
Reyes
Fifth Division
Henry Hunt
Moselle
Remich
Graven
Senators to Peace Meet in Independent Senate Committee
Senator Cummins of Iowa introduced a resolution to form a nine member senate committee, four Republicans and four Democrats, to travel to Paris and diligently inquire into all facts of the peace negotiations and report findings to the senate after the president failed to time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cummins
Paris
Washington
Senate
Peace Commission
Cumming
Iowa
Death of Edmond Rostand Shocks Paris
The noted French playwright Edmond Rostand died in Paris after a grippe illness. His death removes a prominent literary figure best known for his stage works.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pari
Edmond Rostand
Grippe
War News Roundup Hits Front Pages From Washington to Europe
Reports detail 122 German submarines turned over to Allies and expected casualty announcements for about 100 days. Cleveland street railway firm told to dismiss 150 women. A G Townley re elected head of the Non Partisan League in St Paul. Fort Riley demobilization proceeds with physicians discharged. plans for Alsace peace talks and troop movements across oceans are outlined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. G. Townley
National Non-Partisan League
League
St. Paul, Minn
Food shortage cripples Vienna 6 as daily deaths rise
Desperate reports state Vienna 6 faces extreme hunger with hundreds perishing daily from starvation. Figures attributed to the American Meat Packers' Association claim continued supply of meat to neutral governments since August 1914, amid wartime shortages and government spending concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
American Meat. Packers’ Association
Aarne
Iowa War Casualties and State Defense Statements
Iowa reports list numerous residents killed in action or dying of wounds during the war era. It also notes the Iowa Railroad Commissioners dispute federal rate control, a Malvern capitalists’ disloyalty case, and educators' propaganda roles. Des Moines shows may be held despite national declines, with local officials detailing postwar adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond
Peterson
Garwin
Ernest F. Pickering
Manly
Chester
L Dainton
Mc Paul
Herbert H. Longserbear
Downey
Archie
Deitrich
Guernsey
Martin H. Doheny
Cummingg
William J.bhrke
Wheatland
Karl H. Herbule
Ashton
Liscomb
William N. Schriefer
Betten
Harry BE. Powers
William WN. Schriefer
Bettendorf
William J. Lauck
Elma
Edward C. Maddock
Hazelton
Clair EE. Mead
Royal
Frank Patterson
Rippey
Geo. H. Rickless
Ireton
Hattie Culbertson
Sheridan
Louis Blohm
Audubon
Ray Franklin
Boone
Paul L DeWitt
Cedar Rapids
Souk
Lewis
Martin J. Waite
United States
Council Bluffe
L. W. Boehner
Malvern
Wade
Boehner
Fort Leavenworth
Pres
H. H. Seerley
Iowa State Teachers College
Cedar Falls
Committee On Public Information, Educational Division
Foreign Press Bureau
Norman Hall
W. C. Hall
Colfax
New York
Chicago
National Automobile Chamber of Commerce
J . M. A. Potter
State Fuel Administration
W. H. Groverman
Minneapolia
Lements
John C. Voorhees
State Senate
Anita
Lana
Leon
President Wilson’s 1918 Peace Program Urges Reform
In his annual message to Congress on the eve of departing for Paris, President Wilson calls for woman suffrage, rapid public works, tax adjustments for 1918 19 20, a peace based on international justice, shelter for war damaged nations, completion of the naval program, railroads studied for future control, and reclamation of arid and swamp lands while limiting prewar railroad conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
War Trade Board
France
Paris
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marshal Castelnau
Orkney Islands
Gentlemien
Union
U. S
Pershing
Sims
Ieutenant
St. Miciel
Thierry
Europe
Secretary of the Treasury
Treasury
Castelnau
Home and Foreign Intelligence
National War Tabor Board
The
Street Railway Company
Cleveland
Ohio
Fort Riley
Kans
Marshal von Mackensen
National War Council
Young Women’s Christian Association
Holland
Bavaria
London
Berlin
Munich
Wurttemburg
Orizaba
Brest
Hoboken
N. J
Versailles
Britain
M. Clemenceau
Marshal Foch
Marshal Boch
Unita
Great Lakes
Omaha
Council Bluffs
Frank P. Walsh
National War Labor Board
Dusit M. Manley
Carlos Cataregli
Iis
Agua Prieta
Mexico
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Investment Bankers’ Association of America
St. Louis
Atlantic City
General March
Treasury Department
Joss
William Cienzollern
William Hohenzollern
Germany
Thomas J. Mooney
San Francisco
Stephens
California
of the Treasury
McAdoo
Postal Service
Americar
Secretary Lansing
Colonel Howse
Henry White
Elin Hyeant Wilson
Redding
the. A
State News
Xine