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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fulton County Tribune
Location
Wauseon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1919
Page
6
In Munich a premier two ministers and a deputy were assassinated. Two officials were wounded as violence targets Bavarian leadership. Police investigate the attack and its motives.
Cable reports a deadly wave of attacks in Munich centered on Kurt Eisner and Bavarian officials. Count Ay Val dey allegedly killed Eisner with multiple gunshots as gunfire broke out in the landtag amid rising revolutionary violence.
Reports from Washington and Berlin outline a pending repeal bill linked to wartime prohibition, with House committee review expected in days. Separately, troops in northern Russia face no alarmist warnings, while Australia tightens entry rules for Americans amid war and postwar shifts.
List of awards cites numerous acts of personal bravery by American troops fighting Bolsheviks in Russia. Recipients include several named soldiers praised for courage and endurance during the campaign. The report highlights commendations for individual valor and unit efforts in combat conditions.
Premier Georges Clemenceau was shot three times as he left his home en route to the war office. Doctors reported his condition satisfactory though one wound was serious, and Emile Cottin, nicknamed Milou, is identified as the would be slayer saying he opposed Clemenceau’s stance as he prepared for another war.
Congressman elect Victor L. Berger of Milwaukee and fellow defendants were convicted of violating the espionage act and conspirary to obstruct the United States. They received 30 year sentences at Leavenworth under federal Judge Kenesaw M Landis.
An official U.S. information committee communiqué says the United States will obtain some of the best German merchant ships to repatriate American troops. Vessels listed include the Imperator and Leviathan, among others, but the Imperator cannot exit the Hamburg channel until dredging is completed.
Paris reports a plan to form an inter allied army to remain in the field until Germany makes a full financial settlement. The force would include 650000 French 450000 Americans 850000 British and 100000 Belgians.
Des Moines reports Governor Harding, age 34, confined to a Carroll, Iowa hospital with a glandular infection near the ear. Officials say operation is not expected. Allies Win Ross Battles notes a successful advance by American and allied troops in northern Russia with slight casualties. Big Strike in Buenos Aires details serious conditions as the general strike enters a political phase. Big Ships to Carry Yanks confirms eight German vessels, including the Timperor, pledged to transport U.S. troops. Navy Lieutenant Arrested covers graft investigations in the Third Naval District. Australia's Loss Heavy tallies wartime casualties and overseas transport figures. Three Alleged Smugglers Killed after whisky-smuggling attempt in Detroit ends in car-strike death. 25 Hurt in Car Collision reports 25 injured Ukrainians in a collision. Washington bill passage notes a $14,490,201 appropriation. Navy graft arrests linked to Third District probe reported by New York Post.
Edward W. Pickard reports on postwar political tensions as Germany faces new armistice terms and the League of Nations debate. Clemenceau gains support in France amid German fears while Berlin leaders protest harsh terms. British and American troop plans are outlined, with political battles over the league and disarmament lingering into 1919.
Samuel Gompers, member of the international labor commission named by the peace conference, favors women’s appointment to commissions including the inhering commission. He warns against rival camps and calls for cooperation between men and women to advance equal rights while noting he cannot commit to naming specific women.
Canada plans to reorganize the Royal Northwest Mounted Police to recall former members of the Mounted Rifles and bring them back from overseas. The force will broaden duties including northern patrols and air support to extend reach beyond the frontier.
The speaker declines favorites and says any capable woman who has worked and shows intelligence could serve, provided peace delegates decide. He notes he and Mr. Horley were appointed by the peace conference and additions should come from them.
Officials report many of the best known Scpriet Riders have not yet returned to Canada. Some head for the Holy land or drift to Africa Australia and the Orient. The government plans broad notices to urge their return and warns some may lack funds to come back by spring. A little love is a dangerous thing.
The President travels to the United States during a busy week before heading back to Paris. His schedule includes meetings and state duties as international talks continue.
President Wilson arrives by the George Washington off Boston and heads for Mechanics Hall for a 2:30 p.m. speech after a weathering storm as crowds gather. He plans to depart for Washington at 4:30 p.m. and continues a 82 day abroad journey with talks on a league of nations.
Report from Matamoras indicates 19 bandits were executed by Tamavillo state police across the Rio Grande from Brownsville. Nine men from one community, eight from another, were reportedly killed in a sweep aimed at curbing banditry. Police, modeled after the Texas Rangers, allegedly enter homes identify suspects and execute them on the spot.
French law requiring birth certificates blocks marriage licenses for American soldiers and French women at Camp Dix New Jersey. Overseas officers estimate at least 50 marriages were halted or postponed due to missing documents, delaying nuptials as official records could not be produced from overseas equipment.
Paris reports advise a speedy advancement of peace conference tasks to produce a preliminary treaty by President Wilson's return in mid March. The council of great powers discussed enabling actions and revolutions to accelerate work at the peace table.
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