Bulgars Move Toward Serbia in Wartime Debate Over Treaty
A Bulgarian force mobilizes toward the Serbian front amid a broader debate in the U.S. Senate over the peace treaty with Germany. Senators Lodge Hitchcock Kellogg Borah and others clash over copies of the treaty and the integrity of the negotiations. The Kellogg substitute calls for investigating who in New York and abroad has copies of the treaty and their interests, while Lodge defends his positions as the debate extends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wight
Lodge
Senators Lodge
Borah
Kellogs
Witehead
Germany
Nor
Paris
New York
Hitchcock
Hitchens
Witchcock
Sonata Lodge
Kellogg
Senate
Massachusetts
Idaho
Motoring Gear and Sporting Goods Showcase
A broad inventory for travelers and sportsmen is advertised including Scotch Mist overcoats rainprooks lap robes goggles gloves knitted jackets dusters lunch kits thermos bottles and Ferrostat containers. The ad promotes 1919 Blue Books motoring caps with a semi flexible visor and notes locations Broadway 13th Fifth Ave Warren and Aist St.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Racers Pier Company Broadway Broadway
13Th
Sx “Four
34Th St
Convenient Broadway Corners
Fifth Ave
Warren
Aist St
Taft objects to any treaty change at peace conference
Former President Taft spoke at the New Jersey League to Enforce Peace convention in Trenton. He argued substantial Senate amendments to the treaty must return to signatory powers for approval, warning against undermining wartime sacrifices and urging allied unity and U S leadership. George W Wickersham also supported the League of Nations while differing with Wilson on methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trenton
Taft
New Jersey
League
State House
United States Senate
Germany
United States
Mr. Taft
Mr. Tait
George W. Wickersham
League of Nations
Wilson
Treaty claims edgily swirl around four Paris peace copies
The New York Call cites Washington sources claiming four copies of the Paris peace treaty reach New York and are held solely by Elihu Root Kuhn Loch & Co J P Morgan & Co and the National City Bank. Vanderlip leaves National City Bank to back industrial finance while urging no loans to European governments. Root denies or declines comment as others deny having copies. former Attorney General Wickersham says he has no copy but would like to see one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sensior Lodge
Kellessy
Hitchepek
Lodge
Aisn
Paris
Kellogg
New York Call
Washington
New York
Elihu Root
Kuhn, Loch & Co
J. P. Morgan & Co
National City Bank
Frank A. Vanderlip
Sta
Vanderlip
Pan-American Commercial Conference
Fliku Root
National City Bank Eveh
George W. Wickersham
United States Senate
Irish Resolution on Peace Conference Hearings for Ireland
The Senate urged the American peace commission at Versailles to grant Edward de Valera Arthur Griffith and Count George Noble Plunkett a hearing at the peace conference to present Ireland’s case. It also expressed sympathy with Ireland’s aspirations for a self chosen government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate of the
United States
American Peace Commission
Versnilles
Accura
Edward de Valera
Arthur Griffthe
Count George Noble Plunkett
Ireland
Ireland Hearings Sought at Paris by Senate Leader
Senator Lodge backs hearings for Ireland at the Paris peace conference as the Monroe Doctrine is debated within the covenant. Reed notes missing text as the treaty moves beyond peace with Germany into broader international relations and the Doctrine’s status.
Monroe Doctrine debate heats League of Nations talk
A congressional debate centers on the Monroe Doctrine and its relation to the League of Nations. Senator Lodge rejects the idea of a regional understanding and asserts the doctrine as US policy. Senator Fall argues about enforcement and international duties if disturbances arise, citing historic roles in broader European obligations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lodge Reld
Senate
League
Loitee
Lodge
League of Nations
England
United States
Germany
Timate
Fall
New Mexico
Ireland
France
Austria
Walsh Seeks Irish Inquiry From Wilson
Paris June 6 Frank P Walsh one of the Irish societies delegates in the United States who visited Ireland recently asks President Wilson to have the peace conference investigate the Irish question He accompanies a 6000 word report detailing observations by Walsh Michael J Ryan and Edward F Dunne If Wilson does not act he will press the matter with the Malian delegation and, if needed, with British colonies The request follows a Senate resolution urging action
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Frank P. Walsh
United States
Ireland
Wilson
Walsh
Michael J. Ryan
Eiward F. Dunne
Malian
Delega
Senate
House of Representative
Congress
Borah
Presnett Wilson
Lansing
Lloyd George
Berlin Curbs Allied Officers Travel Privileges
Berlin authorities restrict travel for Allied officers and commissions in Germany citing cases of officials using permits for political propaganda and foreign circulation. The move is part of a broader pressure surrounding Ireland self determination debates and related wartime actions.
Fiume Appeals To U S Senate Over Its Future
In a cablegram from Andrew Osseinack plenipotentiary for Fiume at the Paris peace conference, Fiume appeals to the U S Senate for aid to prevent a so called greatest injustice. The message claims Fiume desires union with Italy and self determination under American protection, criticizing President Wilson. Premier Orlandi of Italy was absent as Adriatic discussions continue with South Slav delegates presenting a memorandum to Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Lodge
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Andrew Osseinack
Fiume
United States Senate
Italy
Ameica
Wilson
Ils
Senate
Orlands
Maly
Wilson Yeeterda
Cherso Vote Split Forks Between Italy and Jugoslavia
A Belgrade dispatch reports the Cherso region near Fiume favored union with either Italy or Jugoslavia with round numbers showing about 3,000 for each side indicating a tied or near equal preference in the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherso
Fiume
Italy
Jugoslavia
Belgrade
Four Shot When Police Disperse Dublin Meeting
A girl and three policemen were wounded when shots were fired as police dispersed a crowd in front of the Mansion House in Dublin. The gathering marked the birthday of James Connolly the commandant of the Irish Republican Army who was executed on May 3 1916 following the Irish revolt. The event had been forbidden by city authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wublin
James Connolly
Irish Republican Army
Foch Demands Germans Quit Lithuania
A Paris cable to the Lithuanian National Council asserts that General Foch urged the German Armistice Commission at Spa to withdraw German forces from Lithuania. The Lithuanian delegation claims Germans plunder Lithuanians, shoot, arrest, requisition, and consort with Bolsheviks, detailing contraband and betrayals revealed to the peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foch
Spa
Lithania
Paris
Lithuanian National Council
West Forty-eighth Street
Paris Posters On Rhine Barred by U S Action
Paris dispatch says American authorities refused to display posters sent from Paris by French sources. Reports from Koblenz note Berlin orders to transfer Rhine province officials were ignored. The move is linked to political tensions as reactions to the Rhineland movement and German policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rhine
U.S
Thas Press
Thelmoh
Berlin
Hertfore
Politieit Partias
Rhineland
Also Mentioned on This Page
State Department
I War
Peace — Teaty
Associated Frass
Gow
Lode
Etsat
McCormisky
Mlinois
Associated Press
Wittendock
Tin Semster
Lodges
Jesus
Hitchoork
Toda
Tie
Massachusetta
Blreoey
Serbia
Tatkan
Bulgaria
Masaachunetts
Committee On
Committee On Foreign Relations
Foreign Relations Committee
Gorman
Auffeurs
Bellans
Morgan
Root
Reed
G. Altman & Co
the Department For
Mer Novelty
Meadowbrook
Madison Avenue
Hetty Audine
Erlin
Paganda
Marious
German Inter
U. S. Senate
Anic
Hester Street
West 57Th Street
Avent
East 15Th Street
Amsterdam Avenue
Courtlandr
West 125Th Street
Webster Avenue
Long Island City
Consolidated Gas Company of
Cortelyou, Pre
Philip Morris
Bond Street Cigarettes
Pearle Foamy Joe Cong
Dublin
Lithuania
New Republic
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!