01 Sep 1919
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 01, 1919
Page
1
An OCR fragment mentions the Atlantic Meet with references to spectators from Cisco bean, naval salutes, and a visiting American minister. It hints at scores and military imagery, with scattered names and places such as Oregon, Wettingen, and Surath. The text is garbled, providing only glimpses of events and attendees.
Cigar factory workers initiate strike actions affecting multiple plants as unions mobilize amid wage and overtime disputes. Labor leaders report swift turnout with potential stall in production pending negotiations.
The piece outlines government moves to combat profiteers, with mentions of the Department of Justice and investigations. General Palmer and congressional actions are cited as authorizing funds and measures to pursue violators.
A New York state federation committee urges a drive to lower the cost of living by suspending wage disputes and hours battles. The report says organized labor should cease strikes unless to relieve worker oppression, aiming to boost production and stabilize conditions. James F. P. Holland chaired the committee.
An Associated Press report from Omaha says a group of large Canadian landholders, led by Abbot, went to Victoria, B C, to denounce a three year old land settlement law. They claim the act confiscates their property for Canadian soldiers and note appraisals as low as five dollars per acre.
Striking actors began a weeklong engagement at the auditorium led by William Courtnay with Ada Meade Blanching Thins Wise Walter cones and Hazel Dawn among the cast. The Forum presented a satire featuring Caesar and parodied by the troupe.
Smuts announced formation of a new cabinet in South Africa amid reforms. Details remain unclear as officials outline changes and governance directions for the restructured government.
The article reports a Prohibition Party gathering held on September 2, 1859, with attendees including members from the California and Wisconsin chapters. It notes the organization’s activities and mentions several officials and supporters present at the session.
Labor Day events unfold with minimal turnout in Chicago and New York. In Chicago only two labor fronts showed, while many workers took excursions to nearby resorts. New York planned speeches and athletic events led by Howard DeVerera of the Irish Republic, with a reduced parade and program.
Bolshevik forces in Terinoslav press for control as Aioscow sues them, while martial law rumors spread. Berlin dispatches report troops with machine guns in streets amid fighting in Hungary and conflicts with white forces as observers note broad Jewish procurements. Serbia faces narrow vote under Serbian leadership in Vienna dispatch.
Raymond Coui ter of the Mac Hares won the opening event with a score of 119 at the annual tournament. The match featured a series of perfect shots and a four on infantry team nearby as the crowd watched closely.
A garbled OCR record notes the arrival of a vessel described as a Shah’s forerunner in Italy. Limited readable fragments mention a ship, a port or location terms like Tarante, and warship language.
Canadian audiences will host Billy Sunday for a preaching engagement. Details remain unclear as organizers confirm plans and dates. Local churches anticipate strong turnout and public interest in the revivalist minister.
An Associated Press item from Alaska outlines new territorial patterns. written by a reporter from Anchorage describes proposed shifts in governance and administrative boundaries. The piece highlights local leaders and potential impact on regional services.
Associated Press report describes General John J. Pershing sailing from France aboard the Leviathan for the United States. Marshal Ferdinand Foch bids farewell, salutes, and expresses shared resolve as they part, with Pershing addressing gratitude to allied leaders and a promise to honor the dead and fight for liberty.
Postoffice clerks from across the nation gather in Washington to press for a wage scale reform with a minimum of 1500 and a maximum of 2500 yearly, marking a bid enhanced since 1917. They cite overtime burdens and autocratic supervision under Postmaster General Burleson as motives for the four day session.
Police say strong arm operator was shot following a quarrel with another man. One suspect was arrested and two others detained as investigators seek the shooter who reportedly vowed to “get him.” The victim died today after being shot at a Daelon area scene.
Labor Day baseball results across leagues include American Association morning games with Minnapolis 14 St. Paul 7 in ten innings, and American League Chicago 4 Detroit 1. National League Cincinnati 74 Philadelphia 28 with Eller and Luque among noted players.
Two unidentified Catholic priests were killed by a train at a summer resort after noon. Police and local authorities investigated the crash, with witnesses saying the priests had been walking near the tracks when the accident occurred.
Report from San Francisco says the lumber company steamer Unimack collided with the Helen and Drew off Duxbury. Ten aboard, all rescued by the crew of the Helen and Drew. No casualties reported. destination and fate of one missing husband unclear.
Union leader Edsard J. Geiner urges a United Press report on a national convention to cut delivery delays. He advocates limiting delivery stations from every section. The message seeks a 60 percent reduction in delays and prompts a nationwide mobilization.
A Brainerd girl was hospitalized today with bullet wounds after a quarrel with Nek Chrystero. Police detained Chrystero pending developments as the injured girl says he had worried her since last January.
United Press reports London based fighter Jimmy Wilde, the English flyweight champion, is expected to arrive in New York in mid September to finalize a return bout. His first scheduled clash is with Jack Sharkey of Milwaukee, with plans possibly affecting Pat Moore.
Lady Newborough, formerly Grace Carr of the Kentucky Row, returns to Newport after a sixteen year absence. The visit marks a notable reunion with Newport society, with observers noting her grace and past ties to East Kent locals.
President Wilson declines to disclose treaty details with Austria Turkey Hungary and Bulgaria to the Foreign Relations Committee citing executive branch primacy. Lodge replies denying intent to interfere with negotiations while noting possible delays on Germany talks. He agrees to provide the Poland and Rhine occupation items but questions in current form disclosure.
Unclear wartime report notes bombs found on a track near Coblenz. Text is garbled with multiple missing words and probable misreads. Details on the number of bombs and exact location are obscured, but the incident involved trains and security at a railway area in Germany.
Ghegotes and others severed ties with the Socialist party, debating whether to affiliate permanently with the Communists or operate as a separate wing. Delegates debated seating rules at the Socialist convention as left wing delegates faced exclusion and the overall split was described as not alarming to the main body.
Police report an arrest in Milwaukee involving Valeriy Gredatte, a chemist claimed to be a university graduate. Authorities say he admitted stealing from two Detroit homes and found with incriminating items in his rooms. The case involves Alderman Lauren and police statements detailing the alleged acts and locations.
Governor General opens parliament for a session focusing on canal treaty discussions. He highlights Britain's ties with Canada and greets Prince of Wales, noting renewed friendships and shared ideals between the motherland and dominions.
An Associated Press report notes questions raised about the validity of Minnesota's new by law. The article cites legal scholars and officials debating powers, scope, and potential challenges. Further details are unclear due to fragmented text.
United Press reports Tilden defeated Norris Wittrus Jr. of Boston 63 in the San… dominant service and strong returns. Williams showed resistance but Tilden’s accuracy and pace carried the match as he won the second set 6-2 to claim the victory.
United Press dispatch reports a Virginia case involving whisky valuation and tax waivers. The record notes the parties and authorities but readable details are limited, presenting a brief snapshot of the legal action and its outcome.
A report notes President starts a game with attendance by police and base personnel. The article highlights security presence and event atmosphere as officials monitor the scene. No additional details on date location or participants are provided in the readable text.
A fragment notes a railroad workers’ demand for a twenty five percent pay rise. The text mentions eight hour days, ten hour shifts, and appeals to patriots, with the president urged to withhold support for the increase. The source is garbled but centers on labor action and wage requests.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.