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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Dec 05, 1918

Page

1

Pershing Reports Allied Campaign Heroism and Crises in France

General Pershing’s preliminary report to Secretary Buker outlines American forces’ role from departure to November 20, detailing critical crises in Picardy and the Marne. It notes the swift transfer and actions of divisions at Cantigny and during the Meuse-Argonne efforts, praising officers and soldiers as they faced German offensives and supported Chateau-Thierry actions.

Washington John J. Pershing Buketis France Pershing Ime Alles Alses Pershing Saya Picardy Marshal Foch Marne Spoitie Chateau-Thierry Vaux George W. Read Aut Aten Dune Delieve Sions Lorraine Vosges

Mackay Seeks Court Halt on Cable Seizure by Government

The Commercial Cable Company led by president Clarence Mackay filed an injunction in Federal District Court through Charles E. Hughes seeking to block the Postmaster General from taking control of the companys ocean cables. The suit argues the seizure is unconstitutional postwar overreach and asks for a temporary restraining order pending trial. The complaint maintains the armistice ended war powers and that Congress had no authority to seize the cables after November 11, 1918, noting that the government acted without the companies consent or consultation.

Commercial Cable Company Clarence Mackay Federal District Court Charles E. Hughes Albert Burleson Ostmaster General Theederal Court Learned Hand Congress Mughes Pacific Ocean South America Central America Cubs Washington Paris State Department Curly Tinenes

Perkins Urges Federal Control of Railroads and Industry

International Harvester and United States Steel figure Perkins argues for public oversight of railroads and major industries, including worker profit sharing and compulsory publicity. He predicts private control will not return to prewar levels and cites the open banking model as a blueprint for nationwide transparency and centralized management in rail, shipping, and industry. He warns that postwar policy must balance federal power with public accountability to prevent excess centralization. Perkins sails for Europe for ten weeks to support war work with the YMCA.

George W. Perkins International Harvester Company United States Steel Corporation Europe Mauretania YM. C. A Perkins Germany Mr. Perkins

U. 8. So Far Fails To Accept U Boats

There is disappointment among Americans in London that the Navy Department has not accepted the quota of German submarines meant for dispatch to America. The report notes frustration with the decision and the stalled submarine program's impact on wartime goals.

U. 8 New York Trbuineton Tribune London Bureau ONDON America Navy Department

Americans to Stage World’s Greatest Olympic Meet With Allied Nations

American Army plans the largest athletic program ever, culminating in an inter Allied military Olympic meet in Paris if possible. The events run from platoons to corps with competitions across track and field, shooting, and branches like artillery and trench mortars. Training support comes from YMCA, Knights of Columbus and others. only American troops compete in American events while British French Belgian and Italian soldiers join in finals for other events.

Prange Associated Press Pershing Paris Young Men’s Christian Association Knights of Columbus

Regan’s Memory Fails in Hamel Murder Trial

Regan the Young burglar known as Leo Littenberg could not recall key details in the Hamel murder case. He denied his own name, was confronted by his mother, and showed little interest as the trial before Judge Rosalsky continued. Elizabeth Baksa testified via interpreter about her daughter’s $52 remittance after the crime.

Elizabeth Baksa Jimmy” Burna Regan Auburn Helen Hamel Jurge Rosalsky Urimas Sittenberg Burns Lippe of Rooklyn Tally Burns Otten Talley Leo Littenberg Naniel Rakes Bakse Airs Freemansburg New York

Third of Million Dead From Influenza Is Report

WASHING Ims Dec 4 Between 800000 and 350000 deaths from influenza and pneumonia have occurred among the civilian population of the United States since September 15 according to estimates today of the public health service These calculations are based on reports from cities and states keeping accurate records and officials believe they are conservative The epidemic still persists but deaths are much less numerous A re crudescence of the disease is occurring in many communities but is sporadic and not indicative of a general renewal of severe epidemic conditions Insurance companies have been hard hit by the epidemic government response indicates though no figures are available to show total losses The government incurred liabilities of more than 170000000 in connection with insurance carried by soldiers including those in Europe War Department records show about 20000 deaths occurred in Europe

United States Public Health Service Europe Europa War Department

Carter Glass Silent on McAdoo Post Offer

Washington December 4 President Wilson has offered Carter Glass of Virginia the Treasury post, with confirmation likely to go to the Senate if he accepts. Glass hesitates citing his late reelection and long Congress service. he would not confirm nor deny the offer. McAdoo's resignation would take effect as needed, with a new railroad director general to be named later.

Washington Akin Treasury Carter Glass Virginia House Banking and Currency Committee Wilson Senate Meithtty House Glass Congress Capitol Tumulty McAdoo Sue Me

Autonomy Granted to Rumanians in Transylvania and Banat

The Romanian National Assembly at Gyulafehervar proclaimed union with Romania for Rumanians in Transylvania Banat and Hungary and granted provisional autonomy to these regions until a constituent assembly meets. London reports no confirmation of Bucharest burning rumors while Romania remains quiet and Allied forces advance. Constanta remains under British control as the new cabinet dissolves Parliament and calls elections.

Amsterdam Rumanian National Assembly Gyulafehervar Karlsburg Hungary Transylvenia Banat Rumani Thas Theis Danube National Assembly London Bucharest Rumania Rumenia Constanta Black Sea Coanda

News Print Limits Eased as Publishers urged to conserve

Washington December 1 The War Industries Board ended mandatory news print restrictions effective December 15. Chairman Baruch urged publishers to adopt permanent rules to curb wasteful practices and to continue voluntary conservation after the deadline. Earlier rules had cut daily edition use by 15 percent and Sundays by 20 percent.

Washington War Industries Board Baruch Boaki

Wilson's View Sought on Fate Of Ex Kaiser

Washington reports that the American government has not been asked or expressed an opinion on extraditing the former German Kaiser William Hohenzollern. Allies may seek President Wilson's view, but he is expected to remain noncommittal. There is no law or treaty supporting extradition, and no precedent for trying him, even with Holland's possible cooperation. The Entente fears dangerous legal precedent and suggests Germany be required to guarantee punishment through peace terms.

Crisi Picardy Pershings Rholoch Iead Ha Hn Mighit Chaumunteene Germat Montdidier Cantigey Aisne Paris Tribune Washington Bureau Washington William Hohenzollern Wilson Holland Inme International Tribune Germany

Crown Prince Renounced His Rights Reported In London

London reports on December 4 that the German Crown Prince’s renunciation of rights is expected to be published. The abdication would not affect his successor, with The Times noting the legal ambiguity and that the Crown Prince would become King of Prussia only if the empire is dissolved. The story cites officials and press commentary on the move.

Times Prussia Republic of Prussia

Wilsons May Pass Christmas in Britain

The Manchester Guardian reports President Wilson is expected to be in Europe six weeks beginning with Brest and Paris visits, then Italy and England where he will pass Christmas before returning to Paris and sailing home. Colonel Edward M. House plans are noted as part of the consultations during this period.

Tribune London Bureau ONDON The Manchester Guardian Wilson Europe Brest Paris Edward M. House Italy England

Allies Demand Germany Pay in Full at Inter Allied Talks

London December 3 Allied delegates at the interallied conference agree Germany must pay to the limit of its capacity. Discussions cover punishing war outrages and informing President Wilson. Estimates cited by Daily Mail place German assets far above reparations. an inter allied committee will assess attainable payment and push for settlement.

London Lloyd George Germany

French Will Demand Fee Pay All War Bills

Paris dispatch reports Finance Minister Louis Kiotz urging French citizens to cover war expenses with a 700 franc average per person, contrasting with Germany’s lower burden. Lloyd George insists Germany must pay for the war, while Clemenceau stresses the total accounting and public understanding of enemy costs.

Paris Louis L. Kiotz Loun Tus Diay Shen Germany Lloyd George Britain Clemenceau Nove

President Wilson sails on first European voyage from Hoboken

On a misty morning President Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, and Admiral Grayson watched from the George Washington as the liner left Hoboken, salute guns roared, and crowds cheered for the first presidential voyage to Europe. The flotilla included destroyers and the Pennsylvania, with aviators providing spectacle. The departure mirrored the Ford peace voyage three years earlier.

Wilson George Washington Hoboken United States Cordan George Washington Yway Fou Man Tinttan Jersey Pennsylvania Tuntic Monitor Na Guardian New York George Washington Casin

Also Mentioned on This Page

Kaiser Foch U. S Chateau Thierry Mexiciy Mackay Burleson U.S Indus Hamel Uiris Health Service McAdoo Post Virginian U .S. Treasury Banat Sans Transylvania Fatherland William Atte Bootle Andrew Bonar Law Eies Amerongen Ber Hin Amerengen Berlin Wilsons Dominions Borden Canada Lloyd Newfoundland Hughes Australia Jan Christian Smuts Union of South Africa Premer Lloyd George Earl of Reading Eris Geddes Admiralty Wemyss Imperial War Council Daily Mail Varlow Alsace-Lorraine Golonel House Roote Lapland Suse Hor Pier
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