Americans to Prosecute Kaiser and Berlin Upheaval
The article reports Lloyd George urging prosecution of the Kaiser and war leaders, and notes Berlin disorders with firing in streets. It cites Allied plans to expel enemy aliens, and discusses postwar reconstruction, housing, and production, with references to American influence and the peace conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lloyd George
United Kingdom
Europe
High Seas
Russia
Ate Lloyd George
As Ue
General Pershing Proclamation Aims to Reassure Occupation
General Pershing issues a proclamation to reassure civilians as American troops advance toward the Rhine. The text promises protection for law abiding residents, calls for orderly conduct, and outlines how towns will be governed under international law and wartime customs. Civilians respond with restrained but hopeful curiosity as troops occupy Treves and nearby areas with high prices and limited foods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ind
Rhine
Diekman
Troves
Sirawn
Smith
Watts
Trowds
Treves
Hewarts
Bershing
General Pershing
Schonls
Enhagen
M@Mt republic
Cologne
Peace Envoy White Named to French and Italian Missions
Former combaseador to France and Italy, White is paid by the choice of President Wilson and the Republican member of the American peace commission. The report recalls Countess Muriel Geherr-Thoss and her husband, an army officer under the Kaiser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Teres
Wilson
Germany
Nemperor
White
France
Italy
American Peace Commission
Muriel Geherr-Thoss
Strike Ends in Cleveland as Car Service Resumes
On March 1 Cleveland streetcar service reopened at five AM after a 24 hour citywide strike by motormen and conductors demanding the discharge of 100 women conductors. President Stanley of Cleveland Railway pledged a springing plan allowing time to reassign the women, while workers favored sacrificing positions to avoid prolonged disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Bee
Waa
Stanley
Cleveland Railway Company
Aethle
Senate acts on Poindter request for HughesReport
Senator Poindter of Washington won Senate adoption of a resolution asking the War Department for a report on steps toward investigating a price production noted in the Hughes aircraft report. The measure passed without discussion and emphasizes maintaining American authority over local governing bodies while protecting army rights and security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Poinderter
Republican
War Department
Hughes Aircraft
Senate
Facepf
Miitary
Eich
Names of German camp commandants exposed by British inquiry
A British inquiry reports the Hanover camp commandants imposed petty tyranny on Allied prisoners. It details General von Haenisch and Captains Niemeyer of Holzminden and Calusthal, noting brutal punishments, humiliation, and threats to shoot prisoners. The document cites harsh treatment of British, French, and Italian prisoners and the suppression of witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Don
Tee
Hanover
Robert Younger
High Court of Justice
von Hreelach
Nrison
Niemeyer
Holzminden
sCalusthal
von Hannisch
Alan
Paviouvski
von Faenisch
Appel
von Haenisch
von Haentsch
Holaminden
Eukel Nf
Fini
Netherlands Legation
Djiy Canipe
Ocraston Kr
Bel
Tefusa
General Henry A Greene to retire after forty years
General Henry A. Greene, commanding the department of the Philippines and the 91st division at Camp Lewis, Wash, asked to retire after more than forty years of service. Western Department officials announced the move today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
San Francisco
Nec
Henry A. Greene
Cenartment of
Philippines
91St
Nearonal Army
Campy Lexis
Wash
Western Department
Lewis
Greena
Etna Aang
Hale on Hearst payroll and German propaganda case
Senate hearing reveals A Bruce Bielaski describes Bernstorff messages pressuring Hearst to deploy W Bayard Hale as a confidential German agent journalist in Berlin. Hale allegedly earned 300 dollars weekly for propaganda work and was bound by contract to 1918. The testimony lists names, diaries, and letters related to Germany’s influence efforts and Hale's role amid World War I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Garman
America
Bruce Sielaski
Bureau of Investigation
Department of Justice
Senate
Count von Bernstorff
Berlin
Bernstorff
William Bayard Hale
Hearst
Germany
Jelaski
Hele
Bernard Dernberg
Foreign Office
Hale
Aricles
Bielucki
Vist Rowania
Hearet
Blelask
Jung 2
Sernstorff
Buenos Aires
Stockholm
W. B. Hale
Hammat
Hind
Wiegans
América
von Bermatorff
Bielaski
Iist
Wimo R. Shepherd
Columbia University
Hugo Macnaterburg
Harvard University
William M. Slearie
Columbia Universiy
Edmund von Mach
Cambridge
Maes
Ruth von Brien
New York
John We Gurgens
Newport
A. 1
Eugene Smith
H. G. Sanborn
Vanderblitsuniversity
J. G. McDonald
University of Indiana
Cheull
University of Chicago
E. C. Richardsort
Princeton University
Provaasor Kun Francke
George 3. Meatyaraity Bir
McNeil
Richmond
Ovid Starr Jordan
Berkaldy
Cal
Peter Grosecup
United States
Highland Fark
Ill
Richard Holds
St. Louis
St. Louis; Profemedr Albert Bushell Hart, Harvard University; Br. C. J. Hexamer
Philadelphia
Charles Napel
Oswald Garrison Villard
William Randolph Hearer
American
Bernard Ridge
Staate Zeitung
Edward A. Rumely
Max A
Heine
George
Viereck
Acaides
Bistaski
Dhiely
Alcert
Bryan
Futhr
Sernatorff
Louis
Edwards
Bielacks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ogden
Hartern
CP Dcaive
Price
Ogden City
Utah
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung
Mannheim
Amsterdam
Belvik
Prince Adalbert
the Express
Potsdam
Lemberg
Galicia
Nowy Dzienik
Cracow
Col
Henry White
Spruce
Chiefs
Priflty
W. Bayard Hale
HUN
Noff
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