Russia Faces Possible Civil War as Siberia Weighs
Russian circles in Washington warned of a coming civil conflict led by Generals Kaledine and Korniloff against the Bolsheviks. The Caucasus, Ural, Don, and Ukraine regions may challenge maximalist control. Siberia's stance remains unclear amid unconfirmed reports of Japanese landings at Vladivostok and Bolshevik arrivals at Vladivostok. Analysts foresee Kal edine and Korniloff aiming to cut Bolshevik supply lines in Siberia while southern forces prepare for a desperate fight, with uncertain provincial attitudes and limited official confirmation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Washington
Kaledine
Korniloff
Caucasus
Ural
Don
Ukraine
Siberia
Siberian
Kaledines
Greatest crime of the war debated by European leaders
A Spanish review surveys leaders and intellectuals across Europe to name the war's gravest crime. Replies range from torpedoing hospital ships and violating Belgian neutrality to the destruction of Reims cathedral and the deportation of civilians, reflecting diverse moral judgments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America Latina
Europe
Lord ‘Reach
Great Britain
Stephen Pichon
Rheims
Auguste Rodin
W. H. Dunn
London
Belgium
Monseigneur Bourdillart
Catholic Institute of Paris
Vicente Blasco Ibanez
Germany
Turkey
James Bryce
Alfred Capus
the Figaro
Lille
Edouard Clunet
Signor Gomez Carillo
Wilson to Push Government Control of Railroads
President Wilson plans to urge Congress to enact government supervision for railroads during the war period. The plan envisions private operation under a wartime government framework led by a five man cabinet-aligned board, with some cabinet members supporting the shift and others opposing formal takeover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Congress
Railroads’ War Board
United States
McAdoo
Treasury
Gregory
Burleson
Daniels
Supreme Court Rules Open Shops Permissible in Labor Case
The Supreme Court on Monday decided two cases in Washington defining rights of organized labor and employers. It reaffirmed workers' right to organize for lawful purposes while allowing employers to run plants as open shops and block efforts to recruit non union workers into unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Washington
News Nies Gersels Told News Nies Gersels Told
Ten mail women began work today in Chicago to aid the rush as men are scarce. Notable items include Ecuador breaking relations with Kaiser Wilhelm and Swiss bombardment near Basle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Germans Arrested in Halifax
A number of suspected Germans have been arrested at Halifax as authorities investigate possible enemy activity in the port city during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
Birth Announcement for Butterfield Girl
Born to Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Butterfield a girl. Read and use the want ads. They are sure winners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. O. S. Butterfield
Also Mentioned on This Page
Valedines
Vladivostok
State Department
Rua
D. and
Des
Sulius
Koppe
Bradley Sweaters
Ecquador
Kaiser Wilhelm
South America
Basle
la Crosse
Harry Morris
Socialist Paper
New York
The
Masses
Mauston Ladies
Mauston
Lawrence College
Notre Dame
National Army
South Bend
Drys
Lake Michigan
Portugal
Count von Luxburg
Argentina
Pershing
Milwaukee
Sealy
Johnston-Kingsford
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