Russians drive Rumanians from Archangel sector in April action
British war office reports a Bolshevik force wiped out a sixty man garrison south of Seletskoe on April 15 near Archangel. Six escaped, two machine guns captured, Russian casualties two killed and five wounded. Moscow claims a general retreat by Rumanians into Bessarabia along the Dagister line and Petliura forces driven from Kamenetz Prosoguroy Shepletivke amid a ten mile retreat near Murmansk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Archangel
Seletskoe
Russian National Army
War Office
Gessarabia
Kamenetz- Mouley
Dagister
Poland
Ukrainia
Petiura
Kamenetz-Prosguroy- Shepletivke
Murmansk
Uras Station
Uras Lake
Increase Shown In Casualties
Washington reports new army casualty totals public on April 15 showing 274 500 major casualties an increase of 1 755 from the week prior A notable change is a drop of 337 in missing persons credited to confirmed deaths and return of prisoners
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mayor Ole Hanson Warns on Bolshevism in San Francisco
Seattle mayor Ole Hanson warned at a San Francisco mass meeting at the Civic auditorium that anarchist and Bolshevik principles threaten the world and could gain footholds in America unless the "golden rule" prevails, urging vigilance and unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
America
Ole Hanson
Seattle
Civic Auditorium
Trainmen Blamed for Wreck Near South Byron NY
Washington reports that a rear end collision between two New York Central passenger trains near South Byron New York last January killed twenty one and injured seventy one. The Interstate Commerce Commission report by the Bureau of Safety blames human error as the sole cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Central
South Byron
N. Y
Bureau of Safety
Interstate Commerce Commission
Carter Glass Urges Final Liberty Loan Drive in New York
Secretary Carter Glass urged widespread distribution of the fifth Liberty loan totaling 4.5 billion dollars as a bulwark against Bolshevism. He spoke before about 4000 loan campaigners in the New York Federal Reserve district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glass
New York
Carter Glass
Secretary of the Treasury
New York Federal Reserve District
Losses in War Reported by Y M C A Overseas Workers
New York. Eleven Y M C A oversea workers were killed in action, three died of wounds and fifty six from disease and other causes since the start of the war, per the national war work council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y. M. GC
New York
National War Work Council
Telephone Income Shares Decrease in 1918 November
Washington report shows net income of sixty telephone companies with over 250 thousand in revenue fell by 220 thousand dollars or 1.7 percent in November 1918 versus 5,077,000 for the prior period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson Pleased by Packers.
Washington secretary Wison expresses gratification from the Department of Labor at the five leading meat packers willingness to continue existing labor or depraved oR open Rates peace is signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Wison
Department of Labor
D A R Oppose Minute of Flag Washington Enactment
A report to the twenty eighth congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution advocates a federal law to curb general misuse and desecration of the American flag. The Tuesday briefing outlines aims, urging protection of national symbol and discipline against improper display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DL A. R
Washington
Twenty-Eighth Congress
the Daughters of the American Revolutea
Strike in Cork Ireland Halts Electric and Geo Services
Cork workers idle after a trade unionist led strike protest against martial law. Electric and gas services in the city have been cut off as authorities face disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cork Cork
Irelans
Cork
Electric
Final Peace Terms Near as Allies Indicate Agreement
An official bulletin from the council of four states that peace terms with Germany are near final. German plenipotentiaries were invited to Versailles on April 25. The Adriatic question and Italy’s claims will be prioritized while other settlements are drafted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Afidi
Witeon
Council of Four
Versailles
Italy
Adriatic
Germany
Must Pay Hundred Billion Sum Asked of German People for Damage
Paris reports Germany must pay one hundred billion gold marks for war losses and damages. The payment is split into twenty billion within two years, forty billion over thirty years starting 1921, and forty billion after a commission decides details. Germany must also deliver $20 billion in bonds and cash $5 billion before May 1 1921 with 2 to 3 percent interest until 1920 and 5 percent thereafter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Court upholds transport of intoxicating aquora through dry state
Washington supreme court interprets the Reed prohibition amendment in a Monday order, ruling that transporting intoxicating Aquora for beverage purposes through a dry state is not prohibited under the act. The decision centers on the State’s enforcement and the amendment’s scope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Editor Lyon Bonded After Murder Charge in Missouri
Richmond editor Robert S. Lyon of the Conservator was released on $15,000 bond after being charged with first degree murder in the death of Judge Frank P. Divellies from knife wounds. The case centers on a fatal stabbing in Richmond, Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Robert S. Lyon
The
Richmond Conservator
Frank P. Divellies
Peace terms agreed as German delegates to Versailles
Paris dispatch reports the peace conference has reached agreement on peace with Germany including reparations and indemnities. Lloyd George says lasting achievements expected. German delegates to be summoned to Versailles in two to three weeks. Monroe Doctrine amendment discussion described as dramatic with President Wilson defending the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Germany
Lloyd George
Corrail
Versailles
League of Nations Commission
Wilson
Whh
Dresden Minister Dragged From Office and Killed by Mob
In Dresden, Saxony, War Minister Herr Neuring was dragged from the ministry by demonstrators incited by Communistic speakers. He refused to hear wounded protesters and was killed after being dragged to the Elbe as he attempted to escape. Earlier, crowds protested peacetime pay for wounded in hospitals and a new loan quota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
Herr Neuring
Saxony
Dresden
War Ministry
Elbe
Dresien
Herr Newring
Erin
More Money for Railroaders Increases Approved by Director General
Washington May raise wages for 40000 railroad engineers and trainmen across passenger and freight service. The $65,000,000 boost retroactive to January 1, 1920, follows a planned schedule to restore pre rise wage relationships. Average pay gain about $100 yearly per man. Phoebe Apperson Hearst dies in California at Hacienda de Toso de Vermons. born December 3, 1842 in Missouri. Married George Hearst at 16, influential in mining and finance, later US senator.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hines
Trewen
Phoebe Hearst
San Francisco
Phoebe Apperson Hearst
William Randolph Hearst
French arrival with 2200 troops and a bride elect
A fragment reports a party arriving Sunday from France with 2200 officers and enlisted men. It mentions a person identified as Alexandria Bayer of Marseilles, bride elect of Mickar Black of Muncie, Ind., described as first-class bosenaln's mate, amid unclear context and garbled names.
League of Nations Covenant Summary Says Trustees for Germandom and Ottoman Lands
An official April 12 summary of the League of Nations covenant outlines supervisions for former German colonies and Ottoman territories in the interests of civilization. It describes structure with a three-representative assembly and a five-power council, armed force reductions, arbitration, and responsibilities on labor, native treatment, and free passage for troops supporting the league. It notes states may withdraw with two years notice, and emphasizes amendments by unanimous council approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
League of Natons
League
Suimmary Filmnwe
League of Nations
Uume
Ume
Assembly
Ecopire
Public Health and Red Cross Societies
League i
International Activ
Students Join Defense Forces
Leipzig reports that students voted unanimously on Saturday to close the university and enlist in the Border defense forces. They urged all German higher education institutions to do the same.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leipzig
Idaho News Summary From Across the State
Idaho reports a week of activity with bids for a southern Idaho tuberculosis sanitarium, prison escapees in custody, and rapid work on Oak wells. Weather and crop summaries, Nampa sewer bond proposals, a Kelso to Lake Williams auto road plan, and a Lake Williams tourism note are included. Salt Lake and Ogden pledge funds for Poco talo championship. a large seed shipment from Holse to Chicago is valued at 8000. Residents push Caldwell Traction extension and a hydrophobia precaution after a dog bite. Burglaries in Rogers and upcoming Fourth of July celebrations are noted along with a major Lewiston sports event and a 315,000 bond issue for Twin Falls school district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ately
Kane
Southern Idaho
Karl Haines
Albert ‘J. Birink
Kebe State Penitentiary
Oakwells
Etyemunet
Idaho
Nampa Baw
Kelmen
Lake Witliaderba
Lake Williams
Batara
Valley County
Bole
King HM
Pramklin K. Lane
Willem Mallewell
Halley
Mackethouse
Prem
Usen
Salt Lake City
Ogden
Pocetello
Pocatela
Holse
Chicago
Ernest EK. Lautaugh
Bacteria Regian
J. K. White
Stuart
Lakeview
Riverside
Caldwell Commercial Club
Caldwell Traction
TD. B. Merrion
Caldwell
Boise
Pasteur
Jesse Smith
Allvin Dee
Omar Twin Futla
Rogeresa
Rogers
Twin Palle
Idaho State Sportemen
Ncumier
Lewiston Filn Club
Seeuaner
Twin Polis Independent
Ing
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Army
Bolshevik
Bessarabia
Council
W. F. Massey
New Zealand
British Empire
Neo Racker
Prac
HUN
Gaxony
Neuring
Treasury Department
Federal Reserve District Lin
Treasury
Raymond Robins
Senate Committee
PAGT
QUR
Ottoman Empire
Idaho State News
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