10 Jul 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1919
Page
1
President Wilson presents the Versailles peace treaty and the League covenant to the Senate, outlining the world settlement and America's wartime aims. He notes the complexity of Paris decisions, offers full cooperation, and explains the U S role in shaping the postwar order without anchoring on material interests.
President Wilson declares the league of nations essential to preserve rights and liberty, arguing isolation ended and America now leads as a world power. He frames the treaty as not perfect but necessary to restore right and freedom, noting Allied hopes and American fighting helped win the war and that a perpetual alliance of free nations is a practical necessity.
United Press reports Britain debates trying the ex Kaiser in London as Lloyd George signals cautious steps toward war accountability. The public and newspapers weigh the legal path, consequences, and global impact of a potential London trial.
President Wilson argues the United States cannot refuse the world’s confidence in its moral leadership or reject the League of Nations. He warns rejecting the alliance would betray global trust and render the peace treaty a mere scrap of paper. He lauds Fourteen Points and the brave American troops who helped turn the war.
An unnamed man claiming to be Lemee Lmekel of Landi arrived with a letter intended for the President. He said he would deliver the president in person but was placed in custody pending further questions. The note mentions a July 19 date and references Washinzim.
The report shows unfilled tonnage increasing to 1 862 655 tons with a 616 353 ton rise noted. The May Grand Seas figure and New York inferred data appear linked, marking a period of heightened shipping activity and awaiting allocations.
President Wilson, meeting reporters at the White House, said Germany’s ratification of the peace treaty pleased him and urged quick resumption of trade with the Allies. He stated troops should remain in Germany to enforce military terms and noted millions of German veterans and munitions. He indicated the League of Nations covenant would guide future actions and discussed demobilization based on treaty execution.
A sergeant from Oshkosh in the quartermasters corps has arrived at this port from overseas. His father, Benedict Lett, resides at 116 Lemmer Avenue, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. He served in the butchery company at 229.
Absentia Press reports warrants issued today against six Bisbee mining men accused of kidnapping and assault. The group faces action tied to the phases of a 1927 case. Investigating officials from local courts and the police department are the main entities in the case.
A fragmented report discusses ongoing debate over lifting liquor restrictions and a president’s stance amid constitutional and wartime policy concerns. It notes the impact on UK peace considerations and military enforcement, with emphasis on national direction and public sentiment.
The scene describes a congressional reception where the president reviews a document regarding treaty rejections. Women comprise 75 percent of gallery attendees as senators and aides observe while cabinet members enter the chamber, and diplomats mingle in the aisles. Quiet activity includes pages and clerks, with brief interruptions for announcements as security and staff monitor the crowded Senate chamber.
A Massachusetts man has been appointed minister to the new Kingdom of the Serbs. The individual, described in the record as a figure within the broader governance circle, is assigned to oversee diplomatic relations and administrative duties in the nascent kingdom.
Fragmentary notes describe a camping event related to starving children at Lake Meuchatel. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR text, but the core item references a camp or gathering for affected children and a party organizing the event.
Fragmentary OCR shows a local item titled Homeward Bound with unclear proper nouns and incomplete context. The readable text hints at names or places but lacks full facts to specify event, date, or participants. Further source text required for a proper summary.
The Senate plans to review treaty measures involving Toro as part of the current agenda. Ebert Simms and Wilton remain prominent figures. Wilcox keeps his seat on the State Board. Germany’s stance appears referenced in Noshe’s coverage as the Palm of Noshe’s hand signals interpretation.
The conference at Paris moves toward drafting terms for a postwar order with the League of Nations as a guiding goal. Leaders debate the scope of oversight and the practical path to collective security, while public sentiment grows louder with cheers and-era rebukes.
An Associated Press report notes the Association of Yank Writers in London growing in size and influence, with members exchanging ideas on American literary culture abroad. The London group aims to foster cross Atlantic writing and discussion among expatriate authors.
A historical dispatch reports McGamick stating Japan acted as an unfaithful ally of the United States. The passage references wartime sentiment and public remarks by a member of the general staff, with fragmented OCR text surrounding the claim.
Dispatch from July reports Austria will be admitted to the League of Nations soon, signaling status change amid global concerns over poverty and international relations. The Associated Press notes Austria's anticipated membership as part of broader postwar cooperation efforts.
The Union des Femmes de France reports on wartime aid by women nurses. It notes 255 auxiliary hospitals and many nurseries, dispensaries, and homes run by the society. Over 200 members served as nurses and the group expended about 93,800,960, frames 68950000005, averaging over 294 dollars per member.
Washington news reports John Barton Payne of Illinois is the likely new head of the United States Shipping Board as President Wilson nominates him. Chairman Hurley is expected to resign in weeks, per sources. Payne's nomination was sent to Congress today.
Readers report a hauting lunar illusion as atmospheric haze shapes a huge face on the moon. The description notes eyes nose and mouth formed by dark craters and clouds, with observers guessing at age and features while scientific explanations remain unclear.
Fragmentary report cites deadly street fighting with multiple casualties. Names and exact figures are unreadable in the OCR, but the event involves armed crews and chaotic scenes in the city, highlighting a violent outbreak with fatalities.
Eugene Meyer Jr., managing director of the War Finance Corporation, declares in study of commissions abroad that European recovery from war ruin is possible without U S financial help. He contends Europe can recover with other means.
Special to The Northwestern Washington discusses the Leguia coup in Peru that toppled President Pardo and jailed cabinet members. It examines how U S doctrine on Tinoco might apply, noting Leguia’s disputed election win and potential congressional issues amid diplomatic ties and varying Peruvian factions.
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