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Quincy Whig in Quincy, Illinois

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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Quincy Whig

Location

Quincy, Illinois, United States of America

Date

Feb 08, 1919

Page

1

Belgian Losses and War Requisitions Highlighted by Baron

The Belgian baron warned that occupation harmed industry and agriculture. He cited idle machinery, forced contributions, and mass depor­tations. farms stripped of stock, land degraded, and saltwater floods in Flanders rendering land infertile for years. He noted 120,000 workers deported and 100,000 returned emaciated, with tuberculosis risk rising.

Belgium Germany Walloon Flanders France

War responsibility debate from Bavarian premier Eisner

Bavarian Premier Kurt Eisner says much German war responsibility remains to be examined. He cites a 1914 conversation between King Ludwig and Count von Schoen about conquering Belgium, Rhine access, and Alsace Lorraine. He blames Emperor William and the military caste, urging a German tribunal and noting the Berne conference as a step toward Paris talks.

Associatas Press Berne Kurt Eisner Ludwig of Bavaria Count von Schoen Paris Count von Hertling Germany Herr Eisner Belgium Rhine Alsace-Lorraine Baden Hesse William

Ancient Roman Republic Rediscovered in ruins

Archaeologists report uncovered remains in a rural site attributed to the Roman Republic era. The discovery includes foundations and pottery fragments suggesting civic life and workshops. Further analysis aims to confirm dating and historical context.

Senate Organizing Talks Signal Incoming Majority Shifts

The debate over organizing the next Senate grows as Republicans prep conferences on seniority committee chairmanships and conference duties. Lenroot's modified plan limits chairmen of the ten major committees to one chair role and excludes ex officio conference representation. Five senators were named as possible president pro tempore contenders, while House Republicans in New York discuss the speakership amid splits among Gillett Mann and undecided members.

Washington Senate Congress Lodge Lenroot Wisconsin Norris Nebraska Hardling Ohio Borah Idaho Curtis Kansas Watson Indiana Frelinghuysen New Jersey House New York Gillett Massachusetts Mann Illinois

Paper Clothes and Hard Times in Germany

In Paris after a Germany tour Mr Corey reports Berlin’s clothing crisis. Paper uniforms cost 50 marks, garters and collars vary in price, two-suit limits apply, and many Germans wear cotton lookalikes. The piece contrasts wartime shortages with postwar inflation and notes authorities confiscate excess wardrobe items. It also covers political tensions as Ebert defends reforms and unity while addressing food shortages and armistice terms.

Gennan Berlin America

Leading French Ace Rene Fonck Heads to United States

Rene Fonck, the leading French aviator, was promoted from lieutenant to captain and honored at a luncheon by the Aero Club of America's foreign service committee before sailing tomorrow aboard the La Touraine to attend the club’s annual banquet in America. Ambassador Sharp praised the ace and speculated Fonck might return to France by air after his U S visit.

Paris Rene Fonck Foreign Service Committee Aero Club of America United States

Extension of Armistice Terms Discussed in Paris

Paris officials issued a bulletin noting the supreme council discussed extending the armistice with Germany. The discussion will continue Saturday. The labor legislation commission considered representation for governments and employer and worker organizations for a proposed permanent international conference. It was decided that women should be equally eligible as men as delegates.

Paris Supreme Council Lys Germany Labor Legislation Commission

Red Cross Hospital Neuilly Closes in Paris War Era

A Tet Amer ican Red Cross hospital at Neuilly near Paris, prominent for caring for the wounded during the war, was closed today in the first week of September. The facility had been a conspicuous wartime establishment run by several prominent Americans.

Naan D Cross Paris

Seattle Ends Ten Big Strikes with Mayor’s Hopeful Tone

Seattle Mayor Hanson said a general strike settlement seemed possible before tomorrow after talks with a businessmen committee and a seven member union committee. Friday saw no disorders, one barber shop open, and schools partially run with staff not striking. Public utilities still functioning and newspapers adapted. Seattle Star published under guard. Tacoma officials said streetcar service would resume as the strike impact remains the main local disruption.

Seattle Wash Hanson City Electricians’ Union Seattle Star The Post-Intelligencer Associated Press

Acquit Auto Accessory Robbers in Sherman Case

The National Association of Automobile Accessory dealers and twenty individuals on trial in New York were found not guilty by a federal jury on Sherman anti trust charges after weeks of proceedings.

Acquit Auto Jodbbers New York National Association of Automobile Accessory Robbers

Delay in final action on naval three year program

Washington reports the House postponed final action on the three year naval building program likely until next week due to a decision against a night session. Also postponed was voting on appropriations totaling 236 million for unfinished parts of the 1916 program.

Washington House Kitchin Padgett Tennessee Naval Committee

Senate Seeks Final Vote on $400 Million Postoffice Bill

In Washington the senate after another day of debate reached an agreement for a final vote on the $400,000,000 annual postoffice appropriation bill. Efforts to mend the measure were largely unsuccessful.

Vota Washington Senate

Ebert Defends Wilson Faith in Wartime Policy

The slogan asserts Ebert will not be enslaved by the foe and places faith in Wilson's wartime leadership. It reflects a period stance praising allied resolve and condemning enemy influence in domestic affairs. The message emphasizes unity and loyalty amid conflict.

Helpers In The Home The WHIG WANT ADS Help

The WANT ADS provide quick help for household needs from a missing maid to a dismissals. They offer slightly used modern conveniences like electric cleaners at reduced prices, proving real helpers for the home.

Paderewski Urges Return of Polish Army

Paderewski asks the Polish national committee in Paris to obtain allied consent for sending the Polish army in France back to Poland. Czech-Slovak troops have invaded Poland from the south through Galician fronts, committing atrocities against civilians. Paderewski has been appointed a delegate to the Paris peace conference and will join Polish colleagues soon.

Paris Ignace Jan Paderewski Poland France Paderewski Chyrow Galicia Nowtarg

Labor to admit women delegates at Paris conference

Women will be admitted as delegates to the permanent international labor conference in formation at Paris. The decision was made at a meeting of the International labor legislation commission this morning under the presidency of Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor.

Paris International Labor Conference International Labor Legislation Commission Samuel Gompers American Federation’ of Labor

Huge Stock of War Stores at Eastern Ports

Major General Goethals told the House Military Affairs Committee the War Department seeks a 60 million dollar appropriation to store surplus war supplies. He proposed 30 million for rental of storage houses and 30 million for maintenance as thousands of tons are returned from France and eastern ports become congested.

Washington Goethals War Department House Military Affairs Committee Department

Rebuke Attempts To Get Money for Tadpole Ditches

Washington Feb 8 Federal supervision of water transportation and broader ICC power over water and rail rates were urged by the National Rivers and Harbors congress at its 14th annual meeting. The group called for systematized waterways serving commerce with rail and water cooperation and praised the aeroplane as a transportation factor. It favored trunk streams, free interchange of traffic by rail and water, and federal supervision under a transportation department or a bureau. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana was re elected president for his 13th term. Hines and Senator Lewis spoke at the morning session.

Washington Interstate Commerce Commission Congress National Rivers and M Harbors Congress Department of Transportation Department of Commerce Ransdell Louisiana Hines Lewis Illinois

Socialists Discuss Territorial Affairs

BERNE February 6. The international socialist conference took up territorial questions today. A committee resolution urged self determination by plebiscite in disputable cases and called for a society of nations to protect minorities. Deliberations will be submitted to the Paris peace conference. Indications point to an adjournment on Sunday.

Berne International Socialist Conference Society of Nations Paris Socialist Conference

Red Cross votes money for relief works in Belgium

Washington February 8 The American Red Cross announces appropriation of 1 616 660 dollars for relief works in Belgium for the two months ending March 1.

RED Cross Washington Belgium American Red Cross

Roosevelt Holiday Bill Introduced in Congress

Washington February 8 A bill proposed by Representative Hemonds of Pennsylvania seeks to set aside October as a national holiday in honor of Theodore Roosevelt. The proposal highlights Roosevelt’s legacy and aims to establish a fixed observance nationwide.

Washington Theodore Roosevelt Representahemonds of Pennsylvania

Will Not Sit Belgium Visit Seems In Doubt

Paris dispatch reports President Wilson will not proceed with a planned visit to Belgium. It is understood that if events change he would accept the Belgian invitation upon returning to Europe.

Belgium Paris Wilson Ita Europe

U.S Losses in Russian Force Figures Cables

Washington reports total American casualties in the Russian force figures from a cable. The brief item notes 409 as a figure, with details limited by the wire service transmission. This entry records a military casualty count update from the February 8 dispatch.

U.S

Archangel Cablegram Details Bolshevik Attacks and Losses

A February 4 Archangel cablegram made public Friday reports 63 Allied casualties from January 19 to 31 as Bolshevik forces attacked allied lines. On January 31 American strength in Archangel was 161 officers and 4764 other ranks, with 11 killed in action and 3 wounded officers among the losses.

Conta Archangel Vaga Front

Root explains why league fought Ford

Elihu Root, honorary president of the National Security League, told a special committee the public pressed Congress to back Wilson's war program, that the league opposed Henry Ford's Senate bid as pacifist and dangerous to war unity, and that it opposed Mayor William Hale Thompson's Illinois Senate candidacy as a blow to America. He also noted opposition to Jeanette Rankin for voting against war.

Washington Elihu Root National Security League League Congress Wilson Root Henry Ford Michigan Ford William Hale Thompson Chicago Illinois Security League America Jeanette Rankin Montana

Electrical Trades Return To Work

London February 7 The electrical trades union ordered an immediate resumption of work by its members pending national body action on the government attitude shift regarding the strike.

London Electrical Trades Union

Foreman Union Tie Triggers Shipyard Strike

Philadelphia Feb 8 A labor dispute over foreman union membership sparked a strike at Merchants Shipbuilding in Bristol involving about 4,000 metal workers. The union business agent said an appeal has been sent to the War Labor Board in Washington. Boiler forces in the foundry and plate shops iron workers on ships and their helpers joined the walkout.

Philadelphia Merchants’ Shipbaneing Corporation Bristol War Labor Board Wason L and Plate Ayers

Also Mentioned on This Page

Inbe Fet Ovel Kaiser League of Nations Vil Ruin Repub Corey Hindenburg Haase Ebert Alsace Herr Ebert Austria U. S Tacoma Street Car Men’s Union Weimar Assembly Arctic Zone Cable House Body
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