Story of German Propaganda Told Senate Committee
Madison reports no Prof Morris Jastrow on Wisconsin faculty. Prof Joseph Jastrow says Morris, at the University of Pennsylvania, spent summers in Munich. Bielaski testifies before a Senate committee about 1916 cablegrams between Bernstorff and Berlin, naming Hale on the Hearst payroll and as a German agent in Berlin to reshape the news service after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Madison
Morris Jastrow
University of Wisconsin
Joseph Jastrow
Morris
University of Penoystvania
Munich
Washington, D. C
America
Bruce Bielaski
Bureau of Investigation
Department of Justice
Senate Committee
Count von Bernstorff
Berlin
Bernstorff
William Bayard Hale
Hearst
Bielaski
Bale
Bernard Dernburs
Berlin,” Bernstorff
Foreign Office
Hale
Hele
Im Onkr
Cer
Hate
Romania
Germany
Cone
Hamat
Bot
Wriezend
Tworld
Geman
Ty von Bernstern
Bielasei
Wiliam R. Shepherd
Calmmhia University
Hugostuensferhurg
Harvard University
William M. Sloane
Columbia University
No Repetition of Vienna Congress Mentioned in Paris Dispatch
Paris reports President Wilson's speech pleases Americans as he seeks a just peace. Wilson vows no return to Vienna style intrigues and self interested politics. France prepares elaborate welcome including a special train, Champs Elysees parade, and stay at Prince Murat's palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
America
Wilson
France
Fim
Brest
Champs Elysee
Prince Murat
President Wilson
Wilson a Good Sailor and Plans for France Trip
President Wilson rests aboard the George Washington en route to Brest for a European relief mission. He will summon officials after landing to direct distribution of American foodstuffs and raw materials to suffering populations. The voyage averages seventeen knots as the ship travels about 663 miles east of New York amid heavy seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert J. Bender
United Press
Eearesp
Washington
Wilson
France
Id Io
Bernard Sarach
Fine War Industries Board
George Washington
Aled
New Uner
S.hi
Prene
Dirs
Italy
Brest
Belgium
Encland
Peru Port Boycott Extends as Peruvian Workers Refuse Load
Associated Press reports Peru’s port boycott widens as Persian workmen refuse to load ships amid Chilean dispute. Lima notes arbitration efforts continue while lawmakers debate new measures. Washington says no Peruvian warships headed to Asia. details unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
fBy
Associated Pressa
Peru
Calican Sieemere
Chile
Parz
Lima
Senate
Washington
Encaliy Et & Tate
Belovlens Coun
Father O'Brien Dies as Green Lay Pastor
Rev. Father O'Brien, longtime pastor of St. Peter and St. Rose parishes, dies of heart disease at Green Lake. Born February 29, 136, in Grapsville, he was ordained in 136 and served Oshkosh, Stevens Point, and Green Bay before retirement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oshkosh
Green Lar
Br Associated Press
Green Lay
Heart
Obrien
Sck
Ornen
Tocay
Grapsville
Wes
Tebruars
TSSS
Stevens Point
Z Green Ees
Railroad problem outlined by commission in 191? report
Special to The Noriterstt Washington discusses Congress tackling railroads amid transition from private to potential federal control. The Interstate Commerce Commission outlines aims for a unified system, emergency readiness, and possible public ownership or regulated private operation, with plans including merger, limited construction, and inland waterways development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Congress
Wilson
Interstate Commerce Commission
Commiscion
Pareliel
New Press
He Graves
Federal Centre
Rezulatiion
Discontinuance of Plant Effort to Cope with Villa Banditry
United Press dispatch reports Milwaukee health officials and plant representatives studying the Nesport Hydro-Carbon company’s operations at Carrollville. Investigations focus on pollution, waste disposal, and extending safeguards as recommended by a special committee. Governor Hoan chairs the review in Washington and Milwaukee. Banditry under Pancho Villa prompts U.S. State Department notes of activity in northern Mexico. In Texas, Gen Jesus Castro’s appointment signals a renewed federal effort to curb Villa’s banditry in the Chihuahua zone, with Gen Francisco Meruia closely tied to command and recall rumors. Authorities warn Villa may be obtaining funds and ammunition from across the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Madissn
Nesyport Hydro- Carbor Company
Carrollville
Pertran Oval
Milwaukee Tate Health
Daniel W. Hoan
C. Har
Washington, D. C
Pancho Vata
Mexico
State Department
el Vaso
Texas
Francisco Villa
Cinnahun
Jo Kiey
Jesus Augustin Castro
Conductorettes Plan to Retain Their Jobs
Cleveland dispatch reports conductorettes plan to keep their positions amid a union meeting. The National Women's Trade Union League in Washington will back the effort with financial support and advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Mnili Ssk
National Women’s Trade Laysen League
Washington
War dispatch notes casualties and disease claims
Associated Press reports the War Department has not released casualty figures for 16,008 major canvaities and notes ongoing actions and disease in the field. The statement adds limited details and confirms delays in casualty reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
War Department
No Trouble Possible Between England and the United States
New York argues that forthcoming peace talks must be open minded about national feelings and that naval strength matters will dominate discussions. The piece warns Germany will try to split the conference by stoking American British naval rivalry and stresses U S Britain naval balance as essential to security and peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Germany
Versailles
United States
Great Britain
Arbal Neck
America
England
Lloyd George calls for trial of war leaders at peace talks
Premier Lloyd George pledges British influence at the peace conference to prosecute those responsible for the war. He labels the war a crime, cites the invasion of neutral states, the treatment of smaller nations, and demands accountability beyond royal status. The speech stresses punishment for those who planned and provoked the conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mier
London
Lloyd George
Wilson Directs By Wireless
A Paris dispatch reports President Wilson will arrive Friday December 13 for the peace conference. Secretary Tumulty, in New York, handles routine executive matters as wireless dispatches prioritize White House business via naval radio. A new director general of railways is expected to be appointed early next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press Paris
Witon
Paris
Marcel Hutin
Echo de Paris
Wworsheingto
Mtr
Wibwn
George Washington
Tomulty
New York
Wedarsslay
Carterlass
War memories entertain Fond du Lac club in December session
The Twilingat club of Fond du Lac held a December meeting recounting the travels and hardships of Fond du Lac boys overseas. Brig Gen Charles K Boardman II, Lt Potter, and local figures were praised for their wartime service and leadership in Company E and the Wisconsin National Guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwestern
Feud du Lac
Thin City
Fond du Lac
Strell
No Man's Land
Wisconsin National Guard
W Consin
Charles K. Boardman II
Potter
Co. Mercist National Bank
General Boardman
Compa
Pottee
Dotter
Don Fife
Wisoonsin National Guard
Sears
Wisconsin
Loghard
Flu Conditions Improve in Green Bay
In Green Bay Wisconsin conditions show signs of improvement as influenza wanes. Reports from local authorities indicate fewer cases and easing pressure on area hospitals amid a cautious public health recovery.
Mrs Stansberry Is Dead In Winneconne
Special notice reports the death of Mrs James berry in Winneconne. The obituary lists surviving family members Ada Roby Hazel Fred and Bern. The account notes the family arranged mourning and observances in the local area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winnecoane
James Berry
Ada
Roby
Hazel
Fe Sd
Bern
Delayed U.S. War Wounded Arrive After Atlantic Storm
Unclear text reports wounded American sailors or soldiers delayed by a storm near the Azores. Relief announcements indicate relief ships or vessels now en route to New York, with expected arrival tomorrow or Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Aggartas
Azores
York
Nations League may threaten world peace warns Lewis
Washington-Senator Lewis, adviser to the President, warned that the proposed Nations League could trap the United States in global conflicts. He argued the league's success hinges on public opinion and naval strength to deter aggressive powers, fearing disputes could drag the U.S. into wars. He warned of Japan pressing China and possible demands from Britain and France, including freedom of seas and wider access to strategic routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Europe
Lewis
Moses
Wilson
Asia
Japan
China
South America
England
United States
Suez Canal
Frente
Mediterranean
Manila
League
Rmatenar Wy
Geonovy
Attendance limited at state teachers convention
Opening session of three day session held in Wisconsin with speakers including supervisors B B Faulkes and district leaders. Discussions and conference talks planned by association members amid epidemic concerns. Northeastern United States attendance restricted as topics on health and education are debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dressy
Green Bay
EL Guan
B.B. Faulkes
Horse Hog
Tuo
Nasra
Wisconsin Party Forecast Shows Warm Weekend Likely
Local weather notes indicate rising springtime warmth with a pleasant Saturday ahead. Forecasters expect southerly winds to bring milder temperatures and hints of trendily rising readings into the weekend.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
von Bernstorff
Burleson
Mohammed VI
Deneral Boardman
Sailor
Father O'Brien
Commission
Ostend
Cis “Sith
Chersey
Villa
TF. Wason
Britain
Thrisish
Fustias Ie
Khas
WORD
Nfluenza
Iebv Asadrd
Gress Bay
Wis
Nations’ League
Senator Lewis
RILIG
Leen
Omersairons
Tima Temperrara
Renee Zrem
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