Peace Conference Opens Clemenceau Nominated By Wilson
The article notes the peace conference opening with Georges Clemenceau nominated by U S President Wilson and unanimously chosen as chairman. It also covers the milk price dispute among dairy producers and distributors in New York, indicating continued deadlock, proposed price adjustments, and the milk commission’s ongoing efforts. Dowling chairs the commission as it works toward a resolution, with references to February and March milk prices and the potential end of the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clemenceau
Wilson
York Chyton
Gov Milk Commission
P Robert H. Dowling
Oram Faiy
New York
Vesterda
Wcvord
Ie Health Department
iSdiy
Dow
Taadine Atd &c
Curio Collector Murdered With Eastern Sabre
Police investigate the murder of Winfield Scott Phlhower a 56 year old bachelor found in his first floor East Thirtieth Street apartment. A heavy Oriental saber and a hollowed sabre handle lay beneath the body among a curios collection. Robbery is not suspected. no valuables missing. The scene shows a disturbed apartment with overturned chairs and strewn papers as investigators pursue a motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winfield Scott Phlhower
East Thirtieth Street
Mhilhower
Philhower
Vuluetiler
Philbower
Lyon
Philower
Aigtande
Ainda
Grandmother of the Revolution Arrives in Canada
Catherine Breshkovskaya, famed as the Grandmother of the Russian Revolution, lands in Canada aboard the Kama Mara. She plans to proceed to Seattle Washington DC and Boston while delivering bold statements on Russia’s role in world peace. She defends Russia and warns nations to face their duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eek Norsa
Dan
Catherine Breshskovskaya
Ktown
Orient
Kama Mara
Seattle
Washingon
D. C
Boston
Russia
Europe
America
Asia
Mme. Breshkovskaya
Outbreak Of Propaganda Stirs Capital In Washington
In Washington on January 18 officials fear a new surge of propaganda spreading from foreign language papers and pro Germanism. The Postoffice Department and Justice Department compile material to curb the influence, with suspicions of German money fueling the effort. Berlin links to Bolshevist support are alleged, and the Overman Senate committee plans capstone actions as Major By Lowrey Vumea reports continued on page ten.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uniten
Washington
Bele Hevist
Hernstorf
Germany
Fghtitz
Berlin
Overman Senate Committee
Lowrey Vumea
Bolshevik Republic of Cuxhaven Collapses
A Hamburg dispatch reports the Bolshevik Republic of Cuxhaven collapsed after five days. Kasen dispatches say workers in that district are starting to revolt against the Spartacists’ drive to force strikes. Local details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republic of Cuxhaven
Ondon
Hamburg
Kasen
Leaders Call Authors Of Own Fate In Spartacist Deaths
Jan 17 report from Herlin cites Philip Scheidemann condemning Spartacist leaders Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht as victims of their tactics. The piece notes the brutal shooting as authorities investigate the car incident, with burial plans unsettled and military guarding political events. The report adds that Liebknecht did not flee but was shot at close range by troops. Continuous coverage is promised on page four.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herlin
Associated Proms
Liebknecht
Luxemburg
Philip Scheidemann
Cassel
Vorwarts
Rosa Luxemburg
Moabit
Liekknecht
Berlin
Ams 18
Sinilay
Bertin
Londod Dan
Independent Socialists
Barkin
Karl Liebknecht
Copenhagen
Exchange. Telegraph Company
Preihel
Foch May End Truce If Foe Fails To Comply
Marshal Foch warned the armistice could be broken if Germany does not meet the latest terms. He cited famine in Austria and Prussia, Allied Rhine control, and warned Bolshevik invasion fears. The article discusses reallocating German ships among the Allies and the impracticality of using giant liners for certain routes. Continued on page twelve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aris
Dan
Marshal Foch
Germany
Austria
Prussia
Rhine
France
North Atlantic
Treves
Rman
Imperator
Sung Canal
Great Britain
Servien
Baltic
Trafic
Peace Leaders Outline Aims at Paris Conference
President Poincare and Premier Clemenceau addressed delegates in Paris outlining aims for a durable postwar order. Wilson urged prompt progress toward unity and peace, stressing the need for national equality and religious and ethnic rights, while Lloyd George and others underscored urgency in forming a close wartime alliance and the league of nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poincaré
Clos Wilson
Lloyd George Oireets
Briain
Paris
Tiel
U S to Cut Forces Abroad to a Minimum
Washington reports American forces in France and occupied Germany will be reduced to a minimum to honor factional commitments. General March notes talks on force levels with Allied officers, while demobilization proceeds across the United States, with 1,261,000 to be discharged or sent home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
France
Germany
General March
Noreed
Foch
Pershing
United States
March
Ate
Nts
Americone
Inter Ional Agment
Tne
Marshal Woch
Thedi
Maveli
Langland
Ireland
Publix
Marek
Henied Srethen
Hinhul
Wilson Sees Slight Hope For All Ideal R
Paris January 17 Premier Clemenceau discusses a New York Tribune telegram alleging President Wilson would threaten to withdraw American troops unless his demands are met. The report says Wilson remains hopeful yet realistic about achieving his ideals and plans to disclose information to Americans after returning home. The debate over secrecy and a single communiqué shows Wilson resisting outside diplomatic pressure while pursuing consensus at the peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netw
York Tribune
Paris
Chamber of Deputie
Clemenceau
New York Tribune
Wilson
Tribune
Chamber of Deputes
Europe
Han
Jesus
America
Tam
Poxeo
Cleimeychau
Formation of World League Opens with War Crime Talk
The Paris session of the world conference opened with Georges Clemenceau presiding as discussions centered on war accountability and the push for universal labor legislation. Leaders including President Wilson, Lloyd George, and Poincaré attended amid ceremonial honors as delegates gathered from Japan, Britain, Italy, Czechoslovakia, and others to pursue a broad peace program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Apesociates Press
Destin
Georges Clesnouveau
Ay Addres
Raymond Paines
Wilpun
Lloyd George
Baron Sontinin
Poincaré
Clemencenuts
MO Clemenceau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fowling
Dowling
Tarathan Mur
TOU
Etkine Natkune
Tau
Winfield
Phithower
Ore Watchman'y Clock Company
Broadway
Mie
Mhilkowar Ch
Tleen Gueuta
Canada
von Bernsterff
Red
Scheidemann
Britain
Shylock
Atre
Poincare
Mino Bk
Wilson Weare
M. Clemenceau
League of Nations
Iter
Frederick Moore
Omisi
Congress
Kisperer
Arrien
Andl Ware
Pichon
Wélegates
Lansing
Mr. White
General Bliss
ML Poincare
Vrene
Tremiers
Edtus