Red Cross Targeted in Attack on Mission
In a violent incident the Red Cross facility or mission was attacked, raising questions about security and safety for aid workers. Details on casualties or suspects are not provided in the readable text.
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Newspaper
Benson Signal
Location
Benson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1919
Page
13
In a violent incident the Red Cross facility or mission was attacked, raising questions about security and safety for aid workers. Details on casualties or suspects are not provided in the readable text.
Western Newspaper Union reports Allied plans to probe Lithuanian conditions as Poles seek recognition of Lithuania's independence. German actions in Kovno target Red Cross aid. a Lithuanian soldier dies defending Americans. Berlin notes a Dachau clash where Spartacists defeat government troops and execute leaders.
The Department of Justice may take over wartime prohibition enforcement when the measure starts July 1. A proposal to assign duties to the DOJ will be sent to President Wilson on his return from Europe, though his exact intent remains unknown.
In El Paso Texas four men G N Goliner W W Anderson George Grenslitt and S L Donahue stand trial in federal court for breaking the seal of an interstate shipment of 204 cases containing 2 040 000 cigarettes en route from Reidsville North Carolina to San Francisco Retail value estimated at 30400.
Paris reports Germany has notified the Allies it accepts all conditions of the Versailles conference. Delegates with full powers to negotiate will attend the congress including Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau as foreign minister, Landsberg, Melchior, Leinart, and others.
Paris April 18 The final form of the peace treaty progresses rapidly with a protocol style introduction listing belligerents and plenipotentiaries. The covenant of the League of Nations will occupy the opening, followed by military naval and aerial terms, reparations and frontiers.
An American correspondent reads a graphic report tracing the passive revolution against Japanese rule in Korea from March 1 to March 15, detailing sensational events for submission to the American minister at Peking.
Paris reports indicate peace negotiations near completion with Wilson possibly returning May 15 to 20 and an extra Congressional session planned between May 15 and June 1. The big four push ahead on key issues including the Polish German boundary with Dangiz to be internationalized and Adriatic claims unresolved. A petition by 15,000 women demanding punishment for deportations urges Germany to face justice at the conference.
Paris reports a peace treaty to be split into two parts. The first part will address Germany with a pledge to honor all future agreements with former allies. The second part, not involving Germany, will be signed by Austrian Bulgarian and Turkish delegates only.
Edward L. Dufourcy American assistant general manager of Teziutlan Copper Mine Company killed. Orme Gaisman Swiss business manager seriously wounded. Incident attributed to Zapatistas per National Association for the Protection of American Rights in Mexico.
Paris reports final plans for receiving the German delegates at Versailles and for delivering the treaty will be kept strictly secret. An official communication will follow after the treaty is actually delivered announcing the secrecy.
Boston reports a settlement of the region wide telephone strike after a meeting between strikers and company officials. The release states that workers have returned to duty and service is restored while wage schedule details are reviewed.
London April 17 Premier Lloyd George told the House of Commons that allied representatives in Paris have reached a complete understanding on fundamental peace questions with Germany. He warned the world remains perilous and urged unity among nations to avoid dissension while noting the conference avoided premature publication of terms. The premier contrasted the Vienna Congress with the current talks and defended Britain against bankruptcy amid German demands.
Foreign Minister Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau announces Copenhagen that Germany will dispatch three envoys to Versailles to receive the text of the peace preliminaries. Lead by Minister von Haniel, the delegation includes von Keller and Ernest Sehmitt with two officials and two chancery servants.
Vienna reports control by the soldiers' council with quiet streets and property seizures. The Volkswehr polices. two battalions occupy the parliament. Col Stoessel Wimmer commands troops under the council. Allies warn food cutoffs. demonstrations occur near the war office amid Hungarian communist visits.
Washington reports reveal how artillery dominates modern warfare with a jump in monthly rounds from 3,250 during the Crimean era to 12,710,000 in 1918. Across 1864 to 1918 union forces fired 1,950,000 rounds, while 1918 British French and American batteries fired 160,615,000 rounds, and rounds per gun per day rose from four to thirty five.
Copenhagen report quotes Count von Brockdorff-Rantzau warning against exploiting dissensions between the Entente powers. He says such a move would be foolish and urges peace delegates of seventy million to persuade the Entente of their justice rather than stir up explosive political atmosphere.
The German submarine U-111, the first U boat to reach the United States, sailed into New York harbor with the imperial ensign beneath the U S flag. It was routed to the navy yard to be shown to spur Victory loan support and interest.
Captain HB F White, an army aviator, completed the first non stop flight between Chicago and New York landing at Hazelhurst field. The 727 mile journey averaged 106.38 miles per hour over six hours and fifty minutes with most of the altitude around 12 900 feet.
The metal workers and bank employees strike has spread to department stores and specialty shops in Berlin. Authorities warn a general strike could trigger a government opposition attempt to paralyze industry. Police confiscated 200,000 Red Flag copies printed in Leipzig intended for Berlin distribution.
Market list shows 100 lb oats in Oats Neb at 2.41 dollar. corn chop and corn in sack offered. yellow and white cornmeal priced per 100 lb. gluten feed, bran, patent flour, and Sunpatian sacks with discounts noted. several entries appear partially legible and unfinished.
Furnished by Charles Friend & Co Denver listings show prices for dry flint hides dry salted hides and wool pelts. Includes rates for butchers hides under 16 pounds and over 16 pounds green salted hides pony hides and glue hides with varying price drops for cured or headless lots.
Bar silver at 1.01 percent, copper 11b at 15 cents, lead at 5.25 dollars, spelter 6.21 dollars, tungsten 12.00 to 14.00 dollars per unit.
The report lists wholesale hog prices with heavyweights around 20.10 to 20.35 and sows at 75.00 to 317.50 per head. Beef cattle show ranges for heavy and light steers, butcher cows, canners, calves, and stocker steers, with lambs and ewes priced from 6.00 to 20.00 per hundredweight.
Sugar prices across varieties are shown with centrifugal 72282 at 10.50, refined forms ranging from 9.00 to 10.50 per unit, including confectioners and powdered grades. The listing notes specific grades like fine granulated and diamond A with corresponding figures.
Chicago market report shows corn No 3 yellow at 1.60 to 1.62, oats standard at 70 cents, rye No 2 at 1.71 and a half, barley at 1.06 to 1.14, timothy priced around 8.00 to 10.75, clover nominal, lard around 3.00 and 1.30 to 1.28 per unit.
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