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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1918
Page
9
In times of unquietness and uncertainty a warning to brace for the worst with manly courage. The speaker urges preparation and to seek consolation in the possibility that the feared event may never occur.
An ornate basket described as fitted with ten tail crystal glasses in compartments, a removable centre tray, cretonne-under-glass, and an ice tin beneath. It features a highly polished black or white enamel wicker finish, with a diameter of 15 inches, offered at 15.00 dollars.
Harbin Manchuria June 5 reports confirm Japanese troops are en route to aid General Semenoff against Bolsheviks in Siberia. Diplomats push for immediate Japanese intervention amid German threats as rail orders hint at troop movements and readiness for large-scale transport from Chang-Chung.
Reports from Harbin say Gen Semenoff has driven back Russian troops across the Onon River in Transbaikalia while Kolchak and Orloff coordinate with 1,200 Russians and 600 Chinese plus 2,500 Chinese guards. Bolshevik bands mass near Pogranitchnaya and Grodokova as trains are halted and men without passports are rounded up.
London reports a rising anti-Soviet movement with deputies facing boycotts and attacks, signaling an imminent general political strike. In Russian towns electors favor anti-Soviet deputies by large majorities, while a government-permitted syndicate aims to seize Russia’s entire import and export trade to shift control from private to state hands, with exports regulated by government guidance.
Former President Taft told Delaware College attendees that the United States must enter Russia to establish an Eastern Front. He blamed German treachery for the front's loss and pledges to whip Germany with greater money munitions and manpower to aid the Allied war effort.
Dr. Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago will head the American Commission for Relief in Persia. Two Persian mission contingents sailed from Pacific ports, to meet in India soon, with six prominent Americans joining Judson. The group aims to aid Persia and counter German influence while seeking Persian goodwill and addressing famine and dis ease near Teheran.
A. D. Semonoffsky, head of the Federation of Russian Organizations in America, denounces a Socialist paper claim that all Russian groups in the U S back recognizing the Bolshevik government. He condemns tonight's Madison Square Garden meeting as pro Kaiser and says Russians here oppose Bolshevik tyranny and the Brest-Litovsk peace.
A Hague dispatch to The Times reports a black smallpox outbreak among Krupp plant workers in Essen with four or five fatal cases daily. Vaccination is being compelled. the spread is blamed on under feeding and unsanitary conditions.
The government’s agricultural wages board decreed that three months after the cessation of hostilities all British agricultural laborers shall be owed a regular half holiday each week in addition to Sunday, making their normal working week five and a half days.
Professor G V Lomonossof head of the Russian Railway Commission in the United States argues against Allied intervention in Russia. He says revolution follows its own nature and foreign invasion would worsen the divide between intellectuals and the people, preferring Bolshevik rule to invasion. He warns intervention would be seen as treachery and deepen Russia’s wounds.
Tokyo says Japan will not intervene unless all Entente powers and the United States unanimously approve action. The policy hinges on protecting Japanese and Chinese interests and avoiding actions that threaten the peace of the Far East.
Washington June 10 The State Department said Russia and Germany agreed on new Finland boundaries. Finland cedes Ino and Raivola fortress areas to Russia under guarantees they will not be formed while Russia cedes the western Murman Peninsula area to Finland. Boundaries to be defined later, with German influence near Kola and Archangel ports raising concern over rail links and Allied naval presence.
Mischrich von Payer, imperial vice chancellor of Germany, calls for a permanent German Austro Hungarian union uniting central Europe economically and politically. He argues such a bloc would suppress customs duties and frontiers, bind Poland Russia Bulgaria and possibly Turkey, and centralize power to shape European peace. The plan warns that future separations must be avoided and that disarmament could follow once the union strengthens. The fateful hour has struck for Germany and Austria Hungary and Europe.
Judge William H. Wadhams returned from eight weeks in England and France to report on war work and prison labor programs. He praised American troops for morale and drill, plus shipbuilding progress led by Charles M Schwab, and noted strong allied confidence in Pershing and President Wilson.
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