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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1919
Page
1
Hamburg authorities report outbreaks of violence sparked by food shortages and adulterated provisions. Volunteers from Arrenfeld, with police, caused a bloodbath as mobs protested soaring prices and famine across Germany. The unrest is described as nonpolitical but driven by desperation and spoiled rations.
In Fargo on June 27 the North Dakota referendum election outlook grows uncertain as rural precincts report returns on laws tied to the Nonpartisan League. From 427 precincts tallied, roughly 12 000 votes favor the legislative measures while about 21 000 oppose, a result reflecting a strong urban tilt and a quarter of the total vote.
A total of 125 men of the 146th Field Artillery arrived in Pocatello at noon on May 19 after overseas service of eighteen months. The unit, with 75 from Twin Falls, traveled from Twin Falls with a special train and band. a public reception was planned without a formal program. In Berlin, German troops were ordered to quell disorders around Hamburg, with prisoners released and casualties reported as twenty killed and two hundred injured.
Washington June 27 Representative Mondell of Wyoming Republican leader introduces a bill to repeal the postal zone system for newspapers and periodicals. The measure would set second class mail at the flat rate in force before the 1917 war revenue act.
Geneva reports Phillip Scheidemann former chancellor arrives in Switzerland on Wednesday night and is said to have ten days leave for his health. Some papers claim he fled to avoid assassination, while others note the signing of a pact may occur Saturday.
The Hague reports Frederick William Hohenzollern, former German crown prince, still at his residence on the island of Wieringen after a reported escape to Germany. Paris notes growing doubt as hours pass and questions extradition implications amid the evolving entente stance.
Committees connected with the Victory celebration in Pocatello meet at the Commercial club on Monday night under General Chairman D C McDougall. Labor unions plan strong participation with floats and uniformed crews as decorations and program outline deadlines push preparation for the Fourth of July events.
Major Fred R. Reed argues Idaho faces millions in losses from water shortages as spring floods waste runoff. He backs government storage reservoirs to hold water, supports federal appropriation, and urges statewide funding and education efforts to promote reclamation. Lincoln Bannock Ada Clark counties lead in donations.
A wire to the Commercial club reports a Sacramento to Yellowstone flight within days using Haviland planes. A gas stop at Pocatello is planned with 3000 by 500 foot landing field, and advice from former army fliers is sought. Claude Bistline confirms Pocatello field meets needs and will assist fliers during their stay. Commanding Officer Watson requests a map and 45 gallons gasoline plus three gallons Liberty oil, with date to be announced.
Washington announces the first official Victory medal will be issued to President Wilson as commander in chief. The second medal goes to Secretary Baker for work benefiting the state. a Idaho contributor notes small delegations seldom achieve broad recognition, suggesting a statewide association would speed gains.
Paris June 27 plans were completed by the council of four for signing the peace treaty at 3 o'clock Saturday. No official statement was issued. President Wilson was to meet correspondents for a "good-bye" and, if the signing occurs, would sail for Brest and return to the United States Sunday noon.
Foreign Secretary Mueller and Colonial Secretary Bell, the German delegates, passed through Cologne this morning en route to Versailles. A Berlin dispatch says the delegates expect to sign the treaty at 3 oclock Saturday afternoon.
Paris reports on the Chinese delegates agreeing to sign the Shantung protocol while Japan's concessions would be returned within a set time. German foreign minister Mueller and Bell head to Versailles to sign the peace treaty as Germany faces political tension and potential delays in ratification. Dispatches note Emperor William’s possible return and rising German unrest amid communist and counterrevolutionary activity.
The Pocatello Independent School District trustees bought negotiable bonds totaling 180000 dollars on Wednesday evening from Sidlo Simmons Fels & Company of Denver. The five percent bonds carried par plus accrued interest and a premium of 1386 dollars, with blank bonds furnished and delivery accepted free of charge. Other bidders included Keeler Bros, H Rollins & Sons, John Nuveen & Co, Palmer Bond & Mortgage Co, and several trusts and banks.
General Hoffmann, a key figure in negotiations for the Brest-Litovsk treaty, is removed from command of the eastern district after vowing to defend his post to the last man and not recognize the peace treaty despite government orders.
Berne June 27 reports a counter revolutionary movement in Hungary ended after anti government forces seized a Danube monitor. Vienna dispatches confirm the action and its suppression.
The House Judiciary Commission voted 17 to 2 to report out all action enforcement legislation in a single general bill with the enforcement measure as part one.
Toledo officials announce Ollie Pecord will be the third man in the ring for the Willard Dempsey bout set for July. Tex Rickard Major Dreexel Biddie named as judges with Jack Skelly as alternate referee and Warren Barbour as timekeeper.
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