Fragmentary OCR Note Hidden in Page
The readable fragments hint at a brief note or caption mentioning a person and a place but lack clear names or events. No definite action or outcome is identifiable from the text provided.
07 Jun 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Sheboygan Press
Location
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1919
Page
1
The readable fragments hint at a brief note or caption mentioning a person and a place but lack clear names or events. No definite action or outcome is identifiable from the text provided.
A dismantled safe and cash drawer were found at the Arndt Brothers office on Calumet Road after a 6:30 a.m. discovery. The burglar used a similar entry method as a prior incident, prying open the fire proof safe against its right dial and removing about eighty five dollars in silver while leaving two checks untouched. No clues yet. neighbors heard nothing.
Washington reports detail a Senate inquiry into how the full German Peace Treaty text surfaced with New York interests and others. Lodge and Borah urge a committee to probe witnesses and sources while officials doubt releasing the treaty's text before signing, amid Paris dispatches confirming U.S. delegation rejects early publication.
The Associated Press reports Madison Wisconsin in June is tense as telegraph operators and factory workers vote for sympathetic strikes. Up to twelve distant unions have cast ballots in favor, signaling potential widespread action if the strikes proceed.
The Greater Berlin soviet led a general strike in protest against the executions of Levine and Nissen Bavarian communist leaders. Many large shops closed amid the action.
Paris reports British plans to redistribute captured German warships rather than sink them. Ships likely to be divided among the allies or broken up if not used. Some already twenty years old remain in commission in the British navy.
Paris reports that ten citizens were killed in Ireland by soldiers or constables under suspected willful murder. The Walsh report to President Wilson accuses officials and prisons of mass abuses, including incarcerations without charges and five prison deaths.
New York report says progress is being made in locating those behind eight simultaneous bomb outrages this week. W J Flynn of the justice department investigates alongside police, with agents in Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Boston and Cleveland reviewing anarchist activities and possible bomb factories. A July 4 threat prompted heightened security as authorities monitor explosives sources and communications.
Reports from Wiesbaden on June 7 indicate rising opposition to the Rhine republic as provincial judges and court employees refuse to recognize the new regime led by Dr Dorten. Expulsions and arrests of Rhineland officials by French forces are alleged, with further unrest noted in Darmstadt and New York labor tensions spilling into Western Union disputes.
W P Roseman has been offered the position of Assistant Director of Vocational Advisement in the Rehabilitation district and may resign as Sheboygan superintendent. The government task involves directing training and evaluating education for disabled veterans, with a decision due in a few days. The board had recently re-elected him as superintendent with a higher salary.
London June 7 Associated Press Dr Bernard Dernberg German finance minister says neither side can sign the peace terms Germany cannot pay and the Entente cannot enforce reparations He urges terms that let Germany restart production to swap goods for money and notes Wilson failed to show peace and goodwill while deriding the president and calling for food and raw materials first
A damaged British steamship Beechleaf, after a fatal fire and heavy damage, is being towed toward New York by the American tug Westhaven. Naval authorities report her engines and steering out of commission and the vessel steering by hand. One fireman was killed and another seriously injured. The ship departed Baton Rouge on May 23 bound for Ireland with cargo.
From Vienna the United Press reports that officials and public alike regard the St. German terms as too severe. They anticipate the peace delegation will propose counter proposals to open discussion and seek changes in the settlement.
Rotarians from this city will travel by a special car to Elkhart Lake on Tuesday afternoon. They will dine at Ostho?s Hotel and enjoy an elaborate program before returning by a special car around 11 o'clock.
Secretary Charles B Ford of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers said a strike was set for June 16 after failed negotiations. He accused wire companies of regaining control by company officials and stated workers cannot reach a satisfactory agreement with the firms.
By Associated Press San Francisco June 11 a strike of commercial telegraphers along the Pacific coast states is planned for June 12 unless employers meet demands. The organization issued a message to last night by the president warning of action if terms are not honored.
Movement in Washington reports regular army and national guard units embarking for France. March announces all regulars and guardsmen will serve, with replacements planned for June and July as the regulars depart, indicating ongoing mobilization and deployment efforts.
Berlin reports growing unrest amid unsettled peace terms with efforts linked to the Spartacan revolt. Transportation strikes loom as Count Brockdorff-Rantzau faces worker walkouts while officials warn of possible counterproposals and political stalemate.
Dredging work by McMuhen and Pitta of Manitowoc operates at the foot of New York Avenue to deepen the river bed to about twenty feet for laying a new gas line along the Sheboygan River. The project aims to increase gas supply to residents on the south side and is expected to be completed by July.
Charles F. Kade sells controlling interest in the C F Kade Fixture and Show Case company to a new Plymouth based corporation amid plans to convert the plant into a phonograph factory near June 12. The firm, possibly valued around 600000, expects reconstruction and expansion, with old managers leaving and a larger workforce. The Plymouth plant, a two story building near the station, employs about fifty.
Official announcement by Geo. March states all units of the Archangel expedition will sail for home within two weeks. Companies E G I M and the machine gun company of the 9th infantry are now en route for Britain, having sailed from Archangel on June 3.
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