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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1918
Page
2
AURAZO IS HELD WHILE A CHAUFFEUR FACES A PERJURY CHARGE IN A LOCAL COURT. THE PROCEEDINGS INVOLVE TESTIMONY ABOUT A RECENT CATTLE DEAL AND ALLEGED FALSE STATEMENTS GIVEN TO INVESTIGATORS.
A garbled OCR sample references testimony and actions surrounding an election challenge. It mentions East Bex yerth and Pith ided BY the gar rat Thitate Ka a ve Ustine, a Special Ae at Pawett, and a States department matter. The text notes a signer declaring intent and objections to participation, with a reference to the Mages act prohibiting prostitution in certain areas.
British and German wireless dispatches report that the Romanian government declares Ilyrianian ports on the Black Sea and the Danube closed. The notice cites Moscow signals and is dated October 234.
Public message from October 23 1918 transcribed to Switzerland’s charge d affaires outlines US demand for an armistice. Lansing states the president seeks terms enforcing peace while protecting allied interests and requiring genuine German representation.
Details from Basel and Paris dispatches describe Germany facing ultimatums and constitutional reform debates. Reports say Pan-German factions push a national defense government while President Wilson’s reply looms. European capitals discuss armistice terms and Hungary’s peace prospects amid famine fears in Vienna.
Classified note offers a Ford YTauting and a Studebaker Six Touring Car in various condition notes. Mentions leaving town and potential cash trade. Some words are garbled but identify two autos and a miscellaneous trade ad.
Basel reports President Wilson's reply to Austria's note caused a panic in Vienna. Financial circles reeled and political leaders viewed the response as humiliating to the Habsburg Monarchy.
London October 24. Foreign Secretary J Balfour declared that Germany cannot have its colonies returned under any circumstances. He warned that restoring colonies would threaten the security and unity of the British empire and questioned how former holders could prevent piracy using those territories.
A fragile report from Berlin notes a meeting where German federal states debated joining a democratic government framework. Delegates aimed to streamline governance by having regional representatives receive instructions directly from elected bodies rather than central authorities.
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon, head of the senate military committee, urged that the president’s note to Germany be seen as a demand for unconditional surrender and said there should be an end to notes between Germany and the allies. He argued notes divert attention from the battle front.
In Vienna on Tuesday the Austrian premier backed the president's peace proposal without abandoning core revisions. He called the plan historic and fundamental, supporting equal rights for all Allied peoples and signaling cautious approval of the U S initiative amid Czech reactions.
Incomplete OCR text shows garbled phrases and missing context. The readable portions reference a local park and a board meeting with unclear outcome. No definitive event, date, or names are extractable for a precise summary.
A terse notice shows the state board grants a continuance on a curative petition. No names, dates, or locations are legible in the readable fragment.
Widespread rate changes ripple through rail and freight sectors as commissioners weigh adjustments. Generals Meade and Wiles cited in reports as states face altered pricing, with mills in Oregon and Montana reacting to new shipping costs.
Fragmented OCR notes describe Russian mobilization to create a new army amid currency and relief reforms. Mentions Ministry reshuffle, potential cooperation with Afeboors government, and a prison camp escape incident involving an American private in Switzerland. Lithuanian family origins noted.
Two militants from the National Women’s Party were detained today after attempting to display protest banners on the Senate steps against the defeat of the suffrage amendment. Police seized their banners as they were held near the Capitol.
Full military honors were rendered today for Captain Cather, former Ivy of Brook, NSSN, at Fort Bliss. The funeral followed his death yesterday from influenza while in training. The remains were sent to his mother in Portland, Oregon.
Reports describe British assaults breaching German lines north and south of Valenciennes with advances near Mons Maubeuge and the Scheldt river network. American and French troops press along the Meuse and Argonne sectors as German resistance slows and floods canals threaten Allied movement.
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