24 Dec 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1918
Page
1
Mutinous marines who refused orders to sea have entrenched themselves in the royal palace after a battle with military guards. Four marines were killed and ten wounded as regiments seized the city commander, while royalists and clerical factions vie in a fractious political upheaval altering Bavaria and Germany's future.
A partial court report notes Revolutionist Jones received a suspended sentence after a hearing. Details are unclear due to fragmented OCR text describing juvenile conduct and magistrate actions.
The Washington Jan 2 report states that Eugene Debs and co defendants Peterson of Minneapolis and Frobwerk of Hanses were convicted under the espionage act. Sentencing originally set for January 5 has been postponed by the Supreme Court.
Amsterdam dispatch says Chancellor Ebert exchanged communications with the Dutch government over the former Kaiser. No outcome reported.
The Associated Press reports widespread complaints from homecoming soldiers about exorbitant charges for services overseas. John R Mott announced that the association will forward all specific complaints to Third Assistant Secretary of War Keppel for review. He said these matters should be investigated by the inspector general’s office to assess the association’s shortcomings.
The Matin reports Germany has fully complied with armistice terms by delivering submarines. It cites submarine cruiser C-137 at Tronéhjem on the Norwegian coast, a 1500 ton vessel said to have cruised for over a month and a half without incident. United Press notes fifty more German submarines, among the largest types, will surrender soon.
Police in New York report a wave of robberies including thefts from headquarters and electrical fixtures worth 260 dollars. Officers cordon off areas as two suspects fled in a car. The force tightens controls and imposes new restrictions to prevent further thefts.
Police faced a puzzling double homicide today. John Hovistra of Grand Rapids was found dead in his room with a gunshot wound to the heart. Tenkoia Anselmo was found dead outside the city limits with an axe used, as officers were stretched thin across the case.
United Press reports from Vienna that many Austrians are dying of starvation and at least 200 660 more will starve this winter unless urgent food aid arrives. Red Cross chief Summer Hayes says thousands have sold belongings to buy food.
A naval advocate argues the U S navy must be equal to the strongest powers and should grow to that level by 1925. He chairs the executive committee of the general board of the navy and calls for steady increases to reach the goal.
Milwaukee reports King Boreas furnishes a white Christmas across Wisconsin with heavy southeastern snow, while Chicago, St. Paul, and surrounding states face bitter winds, zero to single-digit temperatures, and drifting snow. The Midwest endures blustery conditions as moisture spreads from Kansas to Texas.
The War Trade Board authorized a Finnish relief shipment totaling about 40 009 tons of ene 2 000 tons of pork products 1680 tons ind i farsjand to tons of Susar TR Cio j. The shipment follows Hoover recommendations and will be the first aid sent to Finland for relief.
A United Press analysis argues Bolshevism faces a global test as Russia’s system endures under Soviet autonomy. It contends Western democracies may eventually need to recognize Bolshevik influence if Russia reenters world credit and trade, while warning the regime must prove its viability through international relations and sustained foreign exchanges.
Evidence from a jail letter by H F Harder and testimony by editor Ensdahl frame the prosecution argument in the Chicago trial of Socialist leaders. The letter, read in court, asserts personal conversion to socialism while imprisoned and was allegedly given to co defendant Kruse, who ordered it destroyed. A juror bouquet of American beauties was also presented and accepted by the judge.
Berlin reports a deal between the government and the German general staff, with Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Generals Groener regaining offices. The Lokal Anzeiger says united socialist partners failed to reach a cross‑party pact and independents will nominate candidates across districts.
Paris Havas secretaries of war Baker and General Pershing review offers from Andre Tardieu head of Franco American relief in a discussion about disposal of American personnel for education and library support. The committees express thanks and consider the proposed actions.
Paris, Mondar, Dec. 23. Fourty six American soldiers were cited for bravery during October 3 to October 16 near St Etienne Slane Montant Medesh farm in Champagne. Six from Marine divisions received honors. include Sixth Marine Regiment and Fifth Marines. Other units cited include Fourth and Second Machine Gun Battalions, Infantry, and engineers.
A garbled U P dispatch from New York cites Col. George Harvey reporting and quotes a controversial line urging to hang the Kaiser. The piece notes the North American Review editor’s comment on Germany and critiques of Wilson’s European trip, with concerns over peace and nations' fate.
Magn us Swenson head of the Wisconsin food action is ordered by Herbert Hoover to sail for Europe Saturday to oversee food control. Telegram says his duties will take him to England France Switzerland Alaska States and central powers.
Fred Truike of Kenosha was arrested and fined for disorderly conduct at two house parties. Monday evening he stepped under the Chicago and Northwestern rail crossing on a Racine street and was crushed by a freight train while praying near the back end of the locomotive.
In Winona Minnesota employees of society four marks or proves received a 3.0 GH tie insurance party this has been one of the most prosperous years in the just local market.
United Press dispatch from Germany describes 3,000,000 American soldiers await a Christmas with boxes and feasts. Despite transportation delays Red Cross aid arrives, while soldiers in advance areas prepare gifts, Christmas trees, and Santa Claus outfits. Commanders and locals cooperate as patrols ease for the holiday.
Associated Press reports Speaker Clark told Congress he will run for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1929. He dismissed any doubt about his candidacy and stated he has no intention of withholding from the race.
A brief reformulated note discusses Catalonia with references to leadership and regional plans. The wording appears as fragmented OCR, but the piece hints at a political or governance topic involving Catalonia and broader regional dynamics. No clear dates or organizations are identifiable from the readable text.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a presidential Christmas plan involving soldiers near Trevatim by the Moselle river, southwest of Cotlecz and near the Luxembourg border. The text identifies the location as an old city in Go Sida and mentions a bank at the Moselle river area.
In Carlisle England President Wilgee plans a Sunday visit to his maternal grandfather's ancestral home. The trip coincides with his sixty second birthday on Saturday and includes church attendance at Lowther Street Congregational Church where his grandfather served as pastor. He may also address the morning service and inspect historic minister records.
Earl Sweet former bank employee and income tax agent died suddenly in Washington as influenza lingered. He was 40 and formerly lived at 327 Ce i avenue. Survived by his parents Mr and Mrs C O Sweet and a brother Carl Sweet of Milwaukee. His father traveled to Washington after learning of the death. Burial was in Oshkosh.
City authorities call for immediate sidewalk clearing after snow. Councilman Porath notes few residents shovel, leaving walks icy and dangerous for days. He warns conditions will worsen unless citizens remove snow promptly.
Incomplete text describes a violent event with mentions of a revolver and injuries. Key names and details are unclear due to OCR errors. The piece hints at a confrontation or attack with possible references to a location and responders, but specifics are not recoverable from the readable fragments.
A fragmentary report notes Harry Thaw faced fears about a mature retaliatory action by an associate. The text also references an assistant district attorney and New York matters, but lacks clear dates or context.
A brief notice reports Crited Bertin endorsing the People Council with a statement dated December 34 noting support for the council's aims and urging community backing. The fragmentary item reflects local political advocacy and ambiguous timing.
Four men robbed a store with force amid unclear details and scattered phrases. The fragment references a involved individual or witness named Bagen but lacks verifiable names, dates, or locations. The readable text presents no confirmed outcomes or authorities.
The report cites a grave air accident near Paris involving a trainee pilot and General Rhodes. Lieutenant Gilpin, a British aviator, died in the crash while the machine descended from Trèves Germany. The incident occurred in the afternoon, with injuries noted among others aboard.
A woman allegedly jumped from a window to take her own life after a confrontation with police, triggering an investigation. The incident left authorities to piece together motive and timeline while noting no immediate witnesses.
Fragmentary notes describe debates over alien status and rationing policies. References to Wilson era events, possible dates, and movements hint at ongoing reforms and control measures affecting citizenship and food distribution.
A garbled United Press dispatch from Washington outlines grim German theater developments with references to embattled areas and evolving military positions. The item mentions declining prospects, mixed reports, and mentions dates and places obscured by the OCR.
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