PLAN BIG DRIVE ON PETROGRAD
Baltic British commander Admiral Cowan arrives in Helsingfors to discuss attack plans on Petrograd with the British military mission.
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Newspaper
Monticello Express
Location
Monticello, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1919
Page
3
Baltic British commander Admiral Cowan arrives in Helsingfors to discuss attack plans on Petrograd with the British military mission.
Five million pounds of frozen meats in storage in New York and Chicago were offered by the war department to municipalities for resale. The sale runs through September 25 and includes about 1.25 million pounds of poultry in New York and over 1 million in Chicago. Prices start at 82 cents a pound for meats with large portions of mutton and pork shoulders and loins priced from 16 to 27 cents.
Officials urge saving to lower living costs note Treasury reports show Saving stamps sold in July rose over June by more than 10 percent while the conversion of stamps into cash fell 16 percent.
Two American aviator officers on border patrol were fired upon by Mexicans while flying up the Rio Grande near Laredo Texas. Capt Louis B McNabb was wounded in the head and taken to Fort McIntosh post hospital where doctors found the wound not serious. The report closes with a nomination note from Schenectady where Rev George R Lunn a former preacher and ex congressman was nominated for mayor on the Democratic ticket.
London dispatch reports the bolsheviks occupy the town of Dubovka on the Volga, 180 miles south-southwest of Saratov, per an official Soviet government statement issued in Moscow.
Fritz Seidl, former Spartacan leader, stands on trial charged with responsibility for murdering Munich hostages during the Soviet regime. He faces 15 alleged accomplices in the trial.
Washington September 4 The senate approved the house bill granting General Pershing a permanent General rank in lieu of his service abroad in a smooth vote with no debate or record vote.
Washington Sept 1 American newspapers were urged by Senator Chamberlain not to publish the war story by General Ludendorff former chief of the German army The appeal emphasizes caution over publishing unprecedented wartime accounts and seeks restraint on print coverage.
President Wilson called a labor capital and agriculture conference in Washington to discuss the cost of living and the economy. Delegates representing each group will be chosen, with 40 to 45 total, and a mix of nominations from business and labor leaders plus his own selections. The message urges production and careful consumption to restore wages and purchasing power while avoiding extreme cost increases.
In Hawaii, Japanese hold 16.27 percent of bank deposits, Chinese 9.62 percent, and Hawaiians 5.2 percent. The islands have 26 banks with deposits under 5 million dollars.
Chicago officials announced the 1919 budget sets a total deficit of 7 million 820 thousand 279 dollars and 20 cents for the school system. The new budget was adopted by the board amid the year end review.
Unclear text reports tensions in North Dakota with references to Attorney General William Langer and alleged operatives. The fragment hints at failed efforts to halt whiskey or grain throwing activities and a suppression or uncovering of related actions. The source is incomplete and cannot confirm specifics.
Milwaukee September 4 Cudahy Brothers' Company packers pled guilty in district court to 23 violations of the cold storage law. They were fined the maximum on each charge totaling 2300 dollars.
Paris dispatch reports secret intelligence that Bavaria will shift to Bolshevik control within ten days. The note cites a Paris source describing a trend of events in Germany's southeastern provinces as of September 4.
Two priests Father Conrad Glatzmaier and Father Jules Perigord of Stillwater died instantly when a Soo Line train struck their automobile near Bald Eagle Lake in St. Paul Minnesota on September 3.
Will Consider Immigration in New York reports the national committee for constructive immigration legislation and the third world Christian citizenship congress will hold a joint session in Pittsburgh on November 9 to discuss policies and actions.
A Senate committee report outlines a bill to restore private railroad ownership with nationwide rate reforms, profit sharing for employees, and a welfare fund. It creates a five member railroad transportation board, bans strikes with penalties, and requires adherence to committee decisions on wages and conditions.
Pittsfield Mass Sept 2 The will of Mrs William M Kingsland who died at Beluis Lenox on August 9 leaves to Miss Ethel M Perkins 75000 a Daniel Evan her butler 85000 to James Butler her chauffeur a 1919 model automobile valued at 7000 Joseph Olsen all Mrs Kingslands furniture and equipment in the villa and the coal in the cellar
Federal authorities report the capture of five rebels at Tampico including assailants of John N. Corrgill an American from Ata Oklahoma who was killed south of Colonia in June.
Montgomery Sept 5 the state senate again refused to ratify the federal woman suffrage constitutional amendment. A motion to ratify was defeated 18 to 18 after a two hour debate.
Former President Herbert Hoover arrives in London to wind up the Belgian relief commission work. He will depart on the Miretanian for home on September 6 after completing duties in Europe.
Mrs Michael Cudahy widow of packing industry pioneer Michael Cudahy died at her Chicago home at seventy seven. She was born in Kilbritain Ireland and had been married to the late industry figure.
A two hour bombardment was heard at Viborg Finland on August 27 targeting the Bolshevik naval base Kronstadt near Petrograd according to a Helsingfors dispatch.
Strikers return to work across southern California after government pledge to run trains at all costs. Announcement boosts resumption of service as crews end stayaway following labor unrest in Los Angeles and surrounding areas.
Dr. Paul Bernardo Altendorf, once a U S secret service operative in Mexico, exposed a German Mexican plan to invade the United States with 45000 troops. Posing as a German captain and earning a colonel’s commission, he foiled the scheme. He later secured the German imperial code and warned of a 1918 Atlantic submarine raid, aiding the capture of a spy tied to an assassination plot against former Ambassador Gerard.
Paris reports former U S food relief head Hoover says speculation in meats fats and dairy is driving high costs. He cites overflowing European ports and depreciating currencies in Poland Czecho Slovakia the Baltic states and Germany. He backs Attorney General Palmer on curbing speculation as a worldwide issue.
Wisconsin approved a legislative action to grant soldiers, sailors, and marines a ten dollar monthly bonus. The measure passed by about four to one, with Milwaukee County voting 33 000 for and 8 000 against. One Oneida Reservation town backed the bill by ten to one amid an estimated 15 million dollar cost.
A split in the Prohibition party looms as delegates clash with officers at the Chicago convention opening Sept 2. Officers deny the rift while dissident delegates threaten a fight to preserve the party’s current structure.
Charles J. Newton attorney general of New York urged the American Bar association that deportation is the surest method to remove radical elements from the United States. He spoke in Boston on September 4.
Paris September 4 Roumantia will not sign the peace treaty with Austria. The intransigeant says the hold is over a clause inserted at the request of American delegates concerning ethnic minorities.
The steamship Columbian arrived in New York on its first postwar voyage. It carried 800 civilian passengers in first class 465 in second class and 205 Canadian officers aboard.
The Deutsche Pageszeitung reports Munich under martial law with soldiers on city streets and machine guns deployed to maintain order. The situation unfolds in Copentingen near Munich as authorities impose emergency measures.
In New York on September 1, George Seather a longshoreman was arrested for stealing 2000 wrist watches from the army supply base in Brooklyn. The watches worth about 40000 dollars were sold to an auctioneer.
Wilkesbarre pugilist rank Helfiling died at City Hospital from injuries sustained in a prize fight. His opponent K C Circus of Pittsburgh was held for investigation.
Senate foreign relations committee orders the ratification resolution with four reservations and four amendments to Germany peace treaty. Acceptance requires three of Britain France Italy and Japan, with key points preserving U S sovereignty and Monroe Doctrine and avoiding League of Nations entanglements.
Wayland fire nullified Slaughter garage burning eighteen cars. Joss is valued at $20,000. Illinois star James N. Ashmore named Iowa assistant athletic coach. Fort Dodge Rose Gordon killed in Minneapolis auto crash. Des Moines Hibernians elect J. P. Murphy as Iowa head. John Henry Smith dies at 92. Golden Rod trail aims to link Denver to the Mississippi, meeting in Hamburg.
Washington reports a conference convened by President Wilson to address labor and industry relations. The group will include five chosen by the Chamber of Commerce, five by the National Industrial Conference Board, 15 by the American Federation of Labor, three from farming organizations, three from investment banks, and 15 public representatives. The meeting is set for October 6 in Washington.
Paris September 6 The Supreme Council of the peace conference grants the Austrian peace delegation a two day extension to present the Austrian answer to the terms of peace.
Internal Revenue agents seized drugs valued at more than $100,000 and arrested eight men in a major New York raid. Behörden said the operation was one of the most significant of its kind.
Syracuse dispatch reports the Lawson Air Line airship on its inaugural Milwaukee to New York passenger flight crashed near Syracuse. No injuries are reported, but the airship was destroyed in the accident.
Washington dispatch reports the house approved a bill granting a $150 annual wage raise for all post office employees retroactive to July 1 last, and the measure was sent to the senate. The action benefits workers nationwide, with impact across federal postal offices.
The Industrial Woman's Organization adopted a resolution urging the government to ensure women's representation in all departments of the League of Nations.
Washington reports the Mexican government protested the firing at an American airplane on the border with the issue announced by the State Department.
President Wilson spoke at the Indiana State Fair Coliseum in Indianapolis to a crowded crowd of 12 000 to 15 000. He toured Dennison Urbana and Richmond meeting residents and answering questions before delivering a platform speech on the Columbus address.
The article urges prayer as the main Christian task not mere aid to service. It describes prayer as the force behind work, notes Christ invites prayer, and shares methods like daily intercession for all people and naming individuals in prayers. It cites Gypsy Smith and a parable of an uncle as examples of prayer leading to conversion and outreach.
Paris dispatch reports Hoover director general of the international relief commission departing for London and planning to sail for the United States aboard the Aquitania this Saturday.
Shanghai rapidly develops into a leading industrial and manufacturing center. Textiles and flour mills established in the last five years mostly operate on electricity from the municipality, and several older steam mills are installing electric motors.
A reflective quotation from Julia Ward Howe on the driving force of progress. The text links the desire for good with humanity's advancement, presenting a concise moral perspective on societal development.
New York city seized the Grand Union hotel at Parkway and Forty Second Street to enable subway construction. Officials expect at least 3.5 million dollars from the sale after refusing a 2.8 million offer while incurring about 1,000 dollars daily in holding costs.
Local debate centers on the call for a vacation tax or cost relief. Citizens question what the proposed break means for residents and the timeline remains unsettled. Officials promise further discussion at the next council meeting.
A speaker pleads for renewed perception to transform daily tragedy into the ordinary. The prayer asks for divine help to see both common and extraordinary with awakened compassion and to witness the compassions of the Lord each morning.
A reflection on how humility and submission to God bring prudence and inner peace. The author cites inner quiet as a measure of strength, linking self-restraint to steadier conduct and serene ruling of daily affairs.
A reflective musing from Rev. T. T. Carter urging believers to live by faith and purpose, embracing future God wills over current experience and contemplation, and to venture onward with hopeful resolve.
A short moral reflection contrasts false happiness with true joy, likening counterfeit happiness to alloyed money that seems usable yet reveals its hollowness when examined. The piece emphasizes discernment between genuine contentment and temporary, misleading pleasure.
A religious remark emphasizes that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners, urging unity amid differences and calls for acceptance of the gospel message.
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