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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 1919
Page
2
Nation mourns as President Roosevelt dies due to war work strain and the loss of his son in France. Officials and citizens pay tribute across states and cities, dubbing the era a somber chapter in the war effort.
The 26th President Theodore Roosevelt, who died at Sagamore Hill, will be buried Wednesday at Youngs Memorial Cemetery Oyster Bay. The service at Christ Episcopal Church will be private for family, with a simple funeral as his casket lies on a knoll overlooking Long Island Sound.
A German official report suggests Berlin plans diplomatic and military steps against Bolshevik Russia amid tensions from Bolshevik advances and Russian presence, signaling a potential state of war. Britain’s Cabinet resigns over ministry formation issues as leaders quit amid turmoil. In New York, bomb scare prompts security alerts targeting churches and officials. Philadelphia plot details trigger alerts for a possible follow up trip. President Wilson plans to return to the United States for Congress closing sessions before peace talks, while Mexicans in El Paso form a refugee union backing General Angles in seeking Mexico's internal readjustment.
A Polish army moves toward Berlin with 30,000 troops, capturing rifles from 20,000 Germans and surrounding Warsaw barracks. Reports say Polish forces have crossed into Silesia and Posnan regions, occupying key railway centers and driving back German units. The mobilization includes infantry, artillery, and cavalry, while unrest and demobilization affect some elements.
Former U S president Roosevelt died after a prolonged illness on New Year’s Day, his rheumatism worsening gradually. Reports say he had been confined to bed and suffered from inflammatory rheumatism as his health declined.
A telegraph states ex president Theodore Roosevelt died at 1 am at his Sagamore Hill home. News reached secretary Miss Josephine Striker via Mrs. Roosevelt, who telephoned shortly before 7 am. Roosevelt had suffered inflammatory rheumatism on New Year and had been mostly confined to his room. he was in his sixty first year.
Gen Gaia’s forces reportedly annihilated the Bolshevik Third Army in the Ural region, taking 31 000 prisoners and capturing 5 000 railway cars 120 field guns 1 000 machine guns 30 automobiles and an armored train. Lenine reportedly escaped amid high rivals after the victory. Troops under Semenoff seized Verkhny Udinesk east of Lake Baikal.
Paris reports outline a four power conference plan with admission talks for Helmium and Serbia, then other nations for plenary sessions. Aimed to discuss conditions for success against Germany and a league of nations, with seas freedom and arms limits on the agenda. Allies also claim they destroyed many German submarines in various theaters.
Treasury computations show 1918 war expenditures at about 18.16 billion dollars, bringing total war costs to roughly 24.5 billion. Of 1918 outlays, army and military establishment top the spend, with navy and shipbuilding following. most taxes paid were cash or loans to be repaid later. The Railroad Administration signs a 20.64 million annual rental contract with Norfolk and Western. Belgian expulsion of enemy-linked foreigners and other wartime measures are noted as Belgium ends its wartime relations. McAdoo argues federal control over railroads must be retained for five years to test unified direction. A treasury panel expects gold production to rise as conditions normalize, with no radical stimulus planned.
Fred W. Mulkley of Oregon serves as pinch hitter for a second time in a short-term Senate role. He filled 43 days of the 1907 term, then was sworn in December 10 to succeed the late Senator Lane, resigning December 15 under an agreement for Governor McNary to be appointed to the seat.
New York June 2 The American transport Northern Pacific left Brest Christmas day with 480 wounded and able sailors and nurses aboard ran aground at Fire Island in rain and fog New Year's Day. Coast guard crews cast lines to shore while vessels including Columbia Des Moines Mallory Solace six destroyers and five tugs stand by. On board were 1070 troops wounded or sick 62 to 100 percent well 17 navy nurses 75 sailors 73 army and 11 navy casual officers totaling 2480 men and women
The 41st Sunset division including units from Washington Oregon Montana Idaho and Wyoming with over 500 officers and 16 400 men is listed for early convoy home from France. The move covers headquarters troops and the 161st regiment plus 14th and 12nd units with partial battalions. Also Britain reports France warns Germany about power seizure and the interallied peace talks are postponed to January 13 due to President Wilson’s Rome trip.
The Italian king receives President Wilson with kingly ceremonies as cheering crowds testify to a strong friendly mood. Officials emphasize goodwill and allied ties during the royal visit.
President Wilson arrives in Rowe at 1 25 a m welcomed by King Victor Emmanuel Queen Helene and government reps. Immense crowds cheer as operatic and civic events unfold with luncheon, receptions, a state dinner, and a christening of the American executive by Rome’s citizens. The journey from the frontier to Rome is marked by triumphal reception.
US gold output in 1918 fell to 301000 fine ounces worth 68493000. silver output also declined to 67879000 dollars at 1 dollar per ounce. California led with 2389 ounces worth 17207000, Colorado produced 621791 ounces worth 12853000, Texas five ounces worth 10 dollars.
Washington reports the government's 1918 operating railroad loss is estimated by railroad administration officials at less than 150 million dollars. The figure reflects the gap between guaranteed return payments to railroad companies and the net income the government expects to receive from the railroads.
The 1918 Colorado farm scene shows crops valued at about 147.8 million with 4.125 million cultivated acres and 10 million arable acres unbroken. Wheat value tops 25.8 million. dairy and mining rise, rail and telegraph assets total about 170 million in trackage and wire. Population, wages, and tourism spend rise amid growing industry and agriculture.
Market report with faded figures for metals and grains from Denver and Minneapolis to Kansas City. Prices listed include land, linseed, barley, corn, oats, and livestock quotes for cattle, calves, pigs, and hogs with varying bid ranges and quantities reflecting late session activity.
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