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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Helena Independent
Location
Helena, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 13, 1919
Page
4
Senator Walsh attacked opponents of the League of Nations in a Senate speech, arguing the covenant does not usurp constitutional power and urging amendment rather than rejection. He cited authorities, warned of chaos if the treaty collapses, and stressed the need for U.S. leadership as Europe faces upheaval.
An unclear OCR passage references New York people and a mysterious event. It mentions Drexel and various disjointed names and phrases. The readable content is sparse, with no coherent narrative or verifiable details to form a followable summary.
A fragmented editorial on Wilsons stance against profiteers and the GOP, contrasting British fear of Turkish dismemberment with Europe’s Turkic limits. Discusses Crimean era alliances, British diplomacy, and the League of Nations context amid mixed domestic notes and stray political remarks.
A reader letter discusses American attitudes toward Russians, critiquing public reactions to bomb outrages, direct action, and immigrant influence. It argues constitutional rights express popular will, condemns violent methods, and urges lawful reform through argument and education rather than explosions.
Montiona oldie held in France on duty in imperial occupations at the American university at Baume is en route home according to a Washington dispatch. Soldiers Stalker Jaynes and Frank Hook sent a podtust to The Independent which drew attention of the war department after Congressman John A Ivans pressed the trail of General NTL. Titway Pensan pleased over efforts though they faced a reprimand as Washington amy officials claimed ignorance of the situation. Haynes and Tonks set forth facts. Congressman Wying pursued Jeb until assurances of imminent home travel were secured.
President Wilson at Suresnes Cemetery in France urges a global peace covenant under the League of Nations. The Times praises the speech as prophetic, rejects party politics, and notes opposition in Congress from both parties while predicting the pact needs a two thirds Senate majority to pass.
A compilation of short editorial excerpts from several papers discussing postwar issues. It covers German losses in peace terms, naturalization and Americanization debates, and political figures. The clippings reflect varied national angles on policy, responsibility, and public opinion after the conflict.
A collage of aphorisms and literary snippets appears, mixing reflections from Emerson Mazzini and others. Dialog fragments include queries about war endings, city names, and personal ambitions, with musings on virtue and intention.
Federal trenches near Juarez report dust clouds signaling large nomadic forces as Angeles forces press the town from the south. American troops from Columbus, New Mexico are ordered to El Paso to reinforce Fort Bliss, with two battalions arriving tomorrow morning.
Thomas J Croaft of Phoenix resigns as general organizer of the American Federation of Labor in a telegram from Atlantic City blaming the federation for overriding the will of the country and perpetuating heer interests in America. He cites mature deliberation and a Christian conscience while signaling support from Arizona workers and people.
The Gallatin county area is praised for leading a state and national movement for better roads. On opening day of the Yellowstone Glacier motor trail the Gallatin camps will host tourism bosses and a large party from Brooklyn Eagle, while Pathe plans moving pictures along the route through the county including Bozeman areas.
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