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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1919
Page
2
The author argues Germany must accept victors’ terms and face international justice for war crimes. They call for harsh accountability for the Kaiser and other leaders, asserting occupation and indemnity as necessary to enforce peace and deter autocracy.
The Toronto Mail argues 1917 18 per capita government costs and revenues show prosperity based on forest policy. It credits wise laws for protecting Canadian forests, contrasts with U S timber sales, cites Maine stumpage prices, and notes inspectors enforce size limits and regulations on cutting and transport.
The article extols Canada’s rapid development funded by timber and fish revenues. It highlights rail expansion linking Hudson Bay with Montréal and Quebec, widespread land settlement, opening mines, and a thriving fisheries sector. It argues Canada is ahead of the times and financially robust.
An anti militarism argument cites World War I ideals and denounces a House bill for a 300000 soldier standing army with Secretary Baker advocating 509000. Gen Cole warns the plan would rival European powers’ early 20th century forces and betray American wartime aims.
In Juarez Villa's bandits fired across the Rio Grande killing and wounding Americans. American troops crossed the border and routed the assailants driving them toward the interior. The action frames U S self defense across a contested border.
The German government has forbidden publication of the late Lieut General von Moltke’s memoirs until after the peace treaty is signed. The disclosures are withheld for now to avoid unsettled political consequences.
A commentator calls German diplomacy a star actor for its ability to secure eighty distinct changes to the original peace treaty, signaling a decisive influence in shaping the accord.
The government cancels orders for the return of the 4th and 5th Divisions of Regulars, indicating anticipation of conflict with Germany and a plan to stay prepared.
The report notes Albania seeking independence with serious questions about legitimacy. Proponents argue for self rule while opponents caution about stability and regional tensions. Officials and observers debate the legal basis and potential consequences for governance.
The Allied Council orders a demand to General von der Goltz in Letvia to halt operations against Lettish forces and block efforts to establish a Lettish government. The move aims to secure peace, punish Germany for violating armistice terms, and pressure allied supporters of royalty who oppose the treaty.
A historical commentary notes Treachery by Germans in Scarpa Flow and English waters. It mentions the removal of German crews from interned ships and precautions on British vessels. The piece links wartime actions to harsher peace terms and cites US emergency measures against German ships. It also reflects on frontier violence against Native Americans.
Congress voted to repeal the daylight saving law. The House approved 233 to 132 and the Senate 56 to 6, effective October 26. Proponents say it benefited workers while opponents argue the farmers and laboring people were not heard.
The article condemns England and France for seeking Turkey's favor to win trade, accusing both of sacrificing honor for gold. It decries nations claiming justice and humanity while profiting from bloodshed and greed.
The Enterprise questions the Turkish delegates reception at the Allied Conference. It alleges implicit praise masks disloyalty and warns that loans to the Turkish and Islam's influence may cow Britain and France's peace delegates.
The Russian government cannot pay the $50,000,000 principal on the Imperial Russian government bonds floated June 10 1916 and maturing Wednesday. The New York syndicate and bankers await funds while the embassy in Washington has paid interest to date.
Polish forces claim a decisive victory in eastern Galicia over the Bolsheviks. They report capturing 200 locomotives and 1610 freight cars loaded with material, plus ammunition, grain, leather, uniforms, petrol, 100 jars of sugar, and a train carrying 35 heavy guns. They also report the capture of 100 additional field guns.
Carrie J. Haynes administratrix petitions a probate account for the estate of Hiram Haynes late of Sudbury. Court at Cambridge set for June 30 1919 to show cause why the account should be allowed. Citation to interested parties via publication in Sudbury Enterprise and mailing at least seven days before court.
The Probate Court of Middlesex County Massachusetts issues a citation to heirs and interested parties in the estate of Edith E Potter late of Concord to appear June 23 1919 at nine in the forenoon to show cause why the will admitted for probate should not be granted and executor Charles W Sylvester may be issued letters testamentary without bond. The notice requires publication weekly for three weeks in the Concord Enterprise and delivery of copies to known parties seven days before the court. Charles J McIntire Esquire First Judge and W M Bisty Register sign the document.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Probate Court appoints P. Joseph McManus of Concord administrator of Patrick W. White. Three months to inventory all estate. annual accounts required. post notice in two or more public places or publish in Concord Enterprise for three weeks. deliver letters and affidavit to court. Witness F. M. Esty, Registrar. May 28, 1919 Cambridge.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Middlesex Probate Court issues citation to heirs and interested parties regarding the will of Nancy Elizabeth Daniels late of Concord. Samuel C Allen seeks letters testamentary without bond. probate hearing set July 7 1919 at nine in the forenoon. notices to be published weekly for three weeks in the Concord Enterprise and mailed to known heirs seven days before court.
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