Dispute Delays Allied Reply On German Peace Terms
Paris June 17 United Press reports a clash among the big five over civilian control of occupied zones delayed the Allies reply to Germany. The council eliminated civilian control, while signaling future civilian oversight and possible delays for German ratification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Paris
Big Five
Aubine
Clemenceau
Marsha Foch
Weimar
Marshall Foch
General Blea
Council of Five
Council of Four
Paul Dustas
Versailles
Dutasta
A. Brockdorff-Rantzau
German National Assembly
National Assembly
Germany
Lowell Mellett
Permanent Allied Commission
League of Nations
Washington
Upper Silesia
al- Hed
Fasion
Dianer
Connecton
Rhine
Prac
Medical Association backs beer and light wine for healing
The Allied Medical Association of America adopted a resolution endorsing brewed lager with alcohol up to 2 percent as beneficial in certain medical cases and supporting light wine as aiding specific conditions. The report also notes discussions on German peace proposals and a bolshevik speech in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Medical Association
U. K
Associated Press
New York
Allied Medical Association of America
Juarez Casualties List From Juarez Battle
A list of known American casualties includes Private Sam Turco of the 62nd artillery, killed by a shot to the chest. Corporal Edward Reiley of the 401st Motor Truck Company wounded in the leg, and Corporal Earl Smith of Company A 24th Infantry also shot in the leg. Civilians include Mrs Eduviges Ramirez killed on her doorstep and Anastacio Madrid wounded by a stray bullet. Augustina Ochrea, 18, wounded while hiding under her bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Press Association
Paso
United States
Juarez
Sam Turco
Peadweaters Company
62Nd Field Tery
Pr Burs
Edward Reiley
Motor Truck Company
Earl Smith
Company A. 24 Infantry
Eduviges Ramirez
West Eighth Street
el Pano
Anastatio Madrid
Florence Street
el Paso
Augustina Ochrea
American Infantry Withdraws From Juarez After 11 Hours
Juarez Mexico June 16 United States infantry began withdrawing to El Paso at 10 30 am after spending 11 hours in Mexico under Maj De Rosey C Cabell Southern Department commander who met Gen Francisco Gonzales There was no confirmed word on Francisco Villa or Angeles The 24th Infantry crossed back to the United States by 11 00 am Private Tuco of the 82nd Field Artillery was killed by a sniper with additional wounded including a sergeant and two privates The action included American cavalry pursuit of Villa rebels near San Lorenzo El Paso plus orders to recall units and regroup at the border
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Juarez
Mexico
United States
el Paso
de Rosey C. Cabell
Southern Department
San Antonio
International Bridge
Francisco Gonzales
Juarez Mexican PS
24Th
Francisco Villa
Villa
Angeles
Martin Lopes
Tex
Cabell
Camp Stanley
Fort Bliss
19Th Infantry
Douglas
Ariz
R. H. Tompkins
San Lorenzo
Yeleta
Sam Tuco
82Nd Field Artillery
Tuxco
Burchard Casey
Seventh Cavalry
Fil Paso
Ninth and
Stanton Streets
J. B. Erwin
24Th United States Infantry
United States 13Th Infantry
Canecldler
United States Field Artilery
Juares
Willistan
U. S. Cavalry
Rio Grate
Delah Tompkine
Secape
Teat
Erwin
Villistas
Columbus
New Mexico
Goldier
Wort Hidalago
Gonzales
Juarea
Samalayuca
Coxe
Cox
Fort Hidalgo
Burles
United Press
Atlantic City
N. J
Burleson
Post Office Department
FE. P. Gaynor
McCarthy
K. John Lewis
Burteson
Lewlaid
Thomas Flaherty
General Mine Strike Under Way in France
Paris reports a general strike in the mining region as workers protest a failed eight hour day pledge. The unrest threatens coal, gas, and electric power, while reports describe heavy fighting near Juarez with American troops crossing into Mexican soil to aid Carranza forces and thousands killed or wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Nce
Ita
Baker Seeks to Reassure on Border War Aims
Secretary of War Baker stated that American troops crossing the Mexican border act solely to protect American lives. He emphasized there is no chance of misunderstanding with Mexico and noted brief border crossings to disperse bandits may occur. Communications with General Cabell are disrupted and being restored by land and wireless. A London author cited claims about domestic violence in Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
United Press
Washington, D. C
Republic of Mexico
United States
Cabell
War Department
End of wire strike signals cautious peace moves
Reporters note the end of the electrical telegraphers strike prompts praise for Burleson and calls for talks with unions. A conference plan aims to align Postmaster General Burleson with strikers while officials warn the issue may return if promises fail.
Five Day Week Introduced for London Press
Associated Press reports Lord Northcliffe inaugurates a five day week for brain workers at the London Times including editors copyreaders and reporters. Extension planned to Daily Mail and other Fleet Street daily publications shocks the industry as Northcliffe methods influence weekly and monthly issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
London Times
Lord Northcliffe
Mall
Fleet Street
Northcliffe
Costa Rican upheaval prompts U S concern
Fragmentary report describes political turmoil in Costa Rica with references to a revolution and involvement of government and Washington. Key names and places are unclear, but the text signals a crisis and possible U S interest or response.
President Wilson plans nationwide tour to push treaty
Washington June 11 President Wilson plans a rapid nationwide tour after returning home to advocate the poetic treaty and League covenant. He aims to visit major cities from coast to coast delivering his message to Congress and the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. c
Wilson
League of Nations
Paris
League
Brussels
Congress
White House
St. Louis
Virginia
Richmond
Chicago
St Louis
Kansas City
Pacific Coast
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Worfl
Senate
Walsh
Montana
Robinson
Arkansas
America
Secretary Baker urges 509000 man army for now
Secretary Baker told the Senate military committee that Congress must provide an army of 509000 men until a permanent policy is set. He said the 300000 figure in the House approved bill is inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. T
Baker
Senate
Congress
House
Wilson Refuses Senate Demand Over Price Treaty
Washington June 1 Acting Secretary Polk announced that President Wilson declined to provide the Senate with an official copy of the Price Treaty. The decision follows instructions from the president and states that releasing the document would not be appropriate at this time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Costa
Ban Jomo
Washtaigton
United Press
Washington D. C
Wilson
State Department Today
Senate
Polk
Wilson Fegls
Also Mentioned on This Page
Berlin
Ore
Saar Basin
Posen
West Prussia
Danalg
Schleswig
Moresnet
Heligoland
China
Europe
Belgium
Allied
Kiel
Inter National Tribunal of
International Labor Organization
German Financial Commission
ATH Infantry
U. S
Ameri
Fi Paso
Henry de Hae
Ala
B. J. Konenkamp
Frank Morrison
American Federation of Labor
Burlesom
Konenkamp
Tie
Kontnkamp
Percy Thomas
International
Samuel Gompers
Thomas
BRE
ARS Ecostariga
U.S. Army
State Department
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