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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1918
Page
20
A Teuton writer argues after victory Germany must pursue freedom of the seas, secure the Suez Canal, and dominate naval power. The piece outlines a staged plan linking land victories to naval gains and colonial expansion, emphasizing strategic control of waterways and Africa.
Detectives yesterday raided the offices of the Alien Wowwen and Children’s Relief at 25 Wot Drandway Comulaint. Missing documents and records were seized from the wrecked offices amid reports of funds diverted to support alien payants and child care.
Washington report outlines arguments by representatives of the National Council of the Federation and Mechhanta' Ave, addressing rate cuts for commercial travelers. The debate touches on regulatory relief and potential impact on fare structures and consumer costs in the travel sector.
Washington June 28 Germany proposed sending representatives to Berne Switzerland for a conference with the United States on prisoners of war and exchange. A German reply via the Spanish ambassador to the State Department was received. Talks aim to settle pay of officers held in the two countries and follow up earlier German proposals.
Will I. Finch, treasurer of the Junior Naval Reserve, defends the organization against charges by Franklin Brooks. He says finances are sound, claims 12 percent commissions were excessive, and notes Town Development Company underwrote expenses. Brooks replies that funds are being used for nationwide youth propaganda and training.
The libel case of On You Koshimann, German Foreign Secretary, against the Deutsche Zeitung of Berlin over articles about conduct will be heard next week. Swiss transmission confirms testimony about aides and chauffeurs, including claims of a meeting with Czernin and alleged dealings connected to negotiations.
U S envoy Reinushy to return to Washington seeking monetary help for China amid war participation, Sino internal divisions, and a possible alliance with Japan. The United States may provide aid only if funds are not used to push aggression in Siberia without U S approval.
A fragmented OCR record mentions an owner named Allah and an event headline. It references Con, Wikifuk, and Oneal in unclear phrasing about a local matter.
Dodge warns that war with Turkey would trigger a massacre of Christians and harm American property in the Ottoman Empire. He urges aid drives and relief efforts, noting support from authors, cartoonists, and publications, with plans for an $80 million fundraising push alongside existing relief expenditures.
The piece argues Germany must acknowledge limits to its West Front goals. It foresees peace coming only from the German high command after internal political tests, with Pan Germanists influencing the plan. It portrays Germany as arrogant while Allies rely on steadfast resistance, not concessions.
A dispatch from Paris says von Kehlmann offered his resignation as German Foreign Secretary on Wednesday. The Emperor is believed to accept the resignation. In Copenhagen June 28 Count von Hartling, the German Imperial Chancellor, will visit German Army headquarters today for an important conference, according to the Weltanschauung Zeitung.
Paris reports Von Kuehlmann urging German support for both pay terms and peace advocates in the Reichstag. He warns that inviting the Allies to peace talks is futile while the Central Powers keep gains and colonials, shaping a cautious view of prospects for Baltic annexation and Belgian ambiguity.
A terse Washington report notes the Budapest Strikers surpass the 60 000 mark and continue to expand their fan base amid a tense international backdrop. The piece cites growing attendance and rising interest in the team and its endeavors.
A Swiss newspaper report from Bern notes no telegrams from Budapest despite a paper dated June. Deputy Latin of the Karoly party claims a six day stretch of unrest reached provincial towns, with no direct dispatches received. The report underscores continued upheaval and limited foreign communication.
Polish National Department urges American backing for Poles in Austria amid anti-German and anti-Austrian sentiment. Article notes Polish stand at Versailles and calls for Allied sympathy to resist Austrian political pressure, warning against Brest-Litovsk treaty implications and German influence in Russia.
Washington June 28 Secretary Lansing issued a formal statement clarifying U S policy toward Slav peoples. The United States seeks to free all branches of the Slav race from German and Austrian rule and to avoid misinterpretation of earlier remarks on the freedom of Poles and other Slavs.
Amsterdam reports in the Belga bulletin that typhoid is raging among German troops in France. Several units show nearly all personnel affected, with the illness contributing to difficulties during the latest offensive.
London June 25 British delegates at the conference passed a resolution urging Dominion leaders in London to press the British government to support Ireland and address the Irish question. The vote reflected strong sentiment for home rule and Irish concerns within the conference discussions.
A Washington dispatch reports Germany and Austria Hungary disputing about trade with European neutrals. The official note cites Berlin and Vienna reacting to joint actions with Italy and Rumani a. The record notes tensions and possible quarreling over shipping and treaties amid wartime diplomacy.
Mount Vernon New York board of education upholds charges of disloyalty against teachers Carolyn Keaykenbohm and Archibald Wolskow, citing German language program concerns. Women from the district testified. principal Ming Holeka, a New York City native, described lack of planes while Keaykenbohm urged German language discontinuation.
Advices from Amsterdam report Ukraine’s air postal service begun this week with lines radiating from Kyiv to Odessa, Yekaterinovlay, and future routes to Nicolayev, Kherson, Bucharest, Kharkov, Sebastopol, and Rostov. Each flight covers about 1250 miles round trips, with 200 pounds of mail per plane, two aviators, and 200 horsepower engines.
A revised beef conservation rule allows large hotels, restaurants, and clubs to serve prime beef beyond the regular limit to July 14 to use up stock. The order aims to prevent waste of vast meat stores and requires each eaterie to report quantity and meat marks to the New York Federal Food Board.
Foreign born groups plan a Washington tribute with President Wilson present as part of nationwide Mount Vernon ceremonies. A large delegation from thirty nationalities will place wreaths on Washington’s tomb and sail on the Mayflower to participate in the events.
The French President Poincaré and Premier Tardivy received a message of sympathy from the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, conveyed by Dr. Charles B. MacPerland. It stated that American Christians express gratitude and Christian spirit guiding aid to France, with hopes for continued mutual support amid war.
Non partisan ticket led by AIMARCK in Aimarck North Dakota will be renominated at the primary. Exemption for one member in the district noted. Date is Wednesday.
Twenty four English crew members of the troopship Dwinsk report being torpedoed without warning by a German U boat on June 11. They drifted for eight days with limited rations before being rescued by a Gloucester fishing schooner off the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The survivors describe shells near their lifeboats and efforts to maintain navigation with scarce supplies.
Internal Revenue officers uncovered fifteen barrels of unregistered whiskey hidden in rubbish at Brandsch Sul Lirigen Avenue Brooklyn. The whiskey belonged to William Bolland and was seized with no opposition. Owners face fines and penalties as the case proceeds.
Adbert H. Munsell, a portrait painter once exhibited in Paris, died at his Brookline home to day. He had long taught at the Normal Art School and was associated with the Massachusetts Normal Art Society in Boston for thirty years.
Paris dispatch reports three barbed wire fences, one electrified, failed to deter German soldiers fleeing toward Switzerland. German authorities responded by canceling several privileges and seeking new remedies, amid railings from Alsace Lorraine.
Paris July 28 The French Socialist and Labor groups announce a conference in Paris on July 30 to discuss international questions. Attending are Camille Huysmans, the Belgian Socialist leader, Hjalmar Branting, and other prominent figures. Emmy Destinn barred from singing in Prague sparks protests.
Telegrams report a British steamer laden with munitions torpedoed and sunk with sixty five aboard. The Atlantic, 1980 tons, of the Leyland Line, left this port on May 24 for Europe on its latest voyage. No date of casualty or further details provided.
The War Department builds five additional refrigerating and ice making plants in France to handle up to 40 million pounds of beef. All machinery and water systems arrive from the United States. lumber and concrete come from France via American forestry regiments. Each plant includes 10 million pounds of beef capacity and a 5 thousand ton ice making capacity.
Tony Troher of 119 West Twentieth Street was sentenced in Jefferson Market police court to six months in the work house for telling a convalescent soldier “To hell with the soldiers, there with the country.” The remark targeted invalid soldiers in Sorat, near the Ven Buren House on West Fourteenth Street.
A detained woman facing international travel and enticement charges related to a supposed plan to flee to Autre. Police report she and an intended to depart faced enticement and passport issues, with authorities citing a government stake of 50,000 and involvement of multiple embassies. The case centers on citizenship papers, travel bans, and attempts to return to her homeland after a period abroad.
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