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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1919
Page
24
A chaotic transcript shows Bulzar mobilization toward Serbia amid treaty questions. Uproar in the Senate unfolds over copies of the peace treaty, inquiries into who holds them, and how private interests may influence the process and reporting.
Road travelers can find rainproof coats, lap robes, gloves, knitted jackets, dusters, lunch kits, thermos and Ferrostat bottles, and 1919 Blue Books. A new motoring cap features a semi flexible visor and smart look with no ridge when lowered. Also offered are sparing goods, renails and golf items, plus liveries. Nearby storefronts advertise convenient Broadway corners and Fifth Avenue at 41st Street.
Taft at New Jersey convention warned that substantial changes by the Senate would offend Allies and Germany, risking peace terms and U.S. postwar recovery. He condemned efforts to bind others without binding the United States, urging support for the league of nations while differing on Wilsonian methods. Attorney General Wickersham backed the league as a means for nations to stay in close touch, though he opposed some Wilson approaches.
Washington datelines report four copies of the suppressed Paris peace treaty claimed to be in exclusive possession of Elihu Root Kuhn, Tesh & Co. P Morgan & Jp and the National City Bank. Vanderlip warned Pan American confab while denying early access to the Unity document.
The document states the Senate should regulate the American peara communation at Vare nillen to endeavor to accura for Edo ward de Valera and colleagues seeking Briarenaid peace. It also calls the Senate to express sympathy with Irish aspirations for a government of their own choosing.
Senate members push for a Paris hearing on Ireland as part of the postwar peace process. While voicing sympathy for peoples seeking self government, the debate focuses on the Monroe Doctrine’s place in the treaty and the risk of broad, global commitments beyond the original draft.
Senator Lodge cites British analysis of Article 21 and the Mantle Doctrine while defending the Monroe Doctrine as America’s core policy. He argues the doctrine is global, not regional, and should be interpreted only by the United States, even as it is discussed within the League of Nations framework.
Walsh, a delegate of Irish societies in the United States, asks President Wilson for an official inquiry into Irish matters. He attaches a 6,000 word report detailing observations by himself and colleagues during their visit, citing a Senate directive guiding the request. The movement follows March Congressional action urging peace and inquiry.
German government tightens travel privileges for Allied officers and commissions in Germany amid reports of political propaganda and circulating abroad statements. Senate actions, proposals by Walsh and Borah referenced, with letters to President Wilson and Lloyd George, plus lists of Irish political prisoners and alleged British atrocities in Ireland.
A cobblegram from Andrea Ossyinack, an envoy for Fiume at the Paris peace conference, asks the U S Senate to help prevent what is described as one of history’s greatest injustices. The message urges self determination for Fiume despite pressure for annexation by Italy, noting that treaty provisions have placed Fiume under foreign control.
A Belgrade dispatch reports a fragmentary note about a potential union or accord involving Jugoslavia and Italy. The text contains round numbers like 45 000 and 3 000 but lacks clear context or complete details.
Dublin June 6 a crowd gathered in front of the Mansion House to celebrate the birthday of James Connolly commander of the Irish Republican Army. Police dispersed the crowd firing, wounding one girl and three officers. The gathering had been forbidden by city authorities.
A Paris message to the Lithuanian National Council accuses Germany of betraying Lithuania by surrendering territory to Bolsheviks and Poles. It claims German troops plundered, shot, arrested Lithuanians, freed Bolshevik prisoners, sold contraband, and often fought alongside Bolsheviks, urging Lithuanian resistance.
Disjointed OCR summary shows references to Rhine posters and protests near Paris and American actions. The fragment mentions the Rhine region, reactions, and political tension, with unclear dates or clear actors due to garbled text. The readable names and phrases imply wartime censorship or propaganda concerns and protests around Allied control.
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