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Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1919
Page
7
Amid war reports Germany nears a critical phase as Austrian protests reach the Allies. French Marshal Foch issues orders to all Allied forces signaling intensified coordination and potential mobilization for upcoming operations.
CODLENZ reports troops poised to advance into Germany if the Allies’ terms are not accepted. Marshal Foch and General Hunter Liggett urge readiness, while Berlin sources warn Germany cannot refine the treaty and arms an impending upheaval. Reports allege internal German friction ahead of any peace settlement.
Paris dispatches report Dr Karl Renner head of the Austrian peace mission protesting the detachment of territory from German Austria. He argues the German Austrian state would rival Austria in size and notes the incorporation of Czech lands contradicts allied principles. No council of four decision reached. items postponed to Friday for final disposition.
Three liners arrive at New Torr on June 28 delivering 14 474 soldiers from France. The ships Brest and others carried troops from French ports, including divisions under American command. The homeward movement reflects postwar demobilization, with arrivals signaling the end of combat deployments and reinforcement of homeland duties.
El Paso June 18 Americans face peril as Villa rebels roam near the border after U S troops crossed into Juarez and engaged Villa forces. Mining companies order employee evacuations while communications are disrupted and relief reports from Parral, Torreon, and Laredo arrive. Col Francis Glover’s safety probe and Cabell’s order to cross shape the shifting border mood. Hutchison dies in Ottawa at 70.
The item presents a bold call for M'Cumber to join a world league and warns that any next war would be infinitely more terrible than the present struggle. It emphasizes a desire for global alignment and peace through league participation.
The Associated Press reports a near unanimous cabinet stance against signing the treaty and plans to present amended terms to the national assembly. Senator McCumber defends the league and warns Europe-wide armament risks, while contrasting U.S. sovereignty with a world peace framework. Eight American steamers bound for Germany are held in Deal awaiting treaty signing as tanks reach a production milestone.
Paris report dated Tuesday June 17 cites Frank Walsh and Edward F Dunne American representatives of the Irish cause describing alleged revolting brutality toward Irish political prisoners. They urge President Wilson to present new evidence at the peace conference and seek an impartial tribunal hearing. The Irish delegates report Senate resolution on the Irish question has been presented to the conference and their prior atrocity report sent to Washington for transmission to Congress.
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson arrived at Ostend Belgium after Paris departure and met King Albert and Queen Elizabeth. The party planned a motor tour of the devastated front with visits to Brussels Louvain Mechlin and a gala dinner at the royal police. Margaret Wilson and B M Baruch accompanied the president’s party sailing for Belgium to tour the wrecked industrial districts with Belgian officials guiding them.
Omsk June 17. General Semenoff and Col. H. Morrow of the American guard at Verkhnie Udinek resolved a dispute over authority amicably. Semenoff moved an armored train from China toward Verkhale-Udinak. Morrow prepared to resist but both sides issued mutual explanations. Semenoff acknowledged Kolnhgi government authority and was allowed to move troops beyond Lake Baikal while avoiding interference with Americans.
A June 17 report states forty soldiers were injured in the Knights of Columbus hut collapse at Portanezen Monday night. Several are in serious condition, with no deaths reported.
A January report states the army transport Mongolia was towing the disabled Jeanne d Arc to the Azores near Washington. Officials said good progress was made and the operation continued into late January with patches to the department noting the tow.
London June 1 Unrest spreads among Canadian soldiers in England over repeated postponements of homeward sailings. Last night 460 Canadians attacked the Blipsom police station wounding several officers, 16 seriously, to free a soldier arrested. Whitley camp trouble and sympathy amid dock protest and worker shortages are noted. Australians and New Zealanders also voice discontent.
Brest June 1 Two hundred French sailors with a red flag tried to enter the naval area to free imprisoned sailors. The attempt failed. The French battleship Justice arrived from Sebastopol and calm returned to the city. Brest was declared out of for American soldiers and federal board to meet in Washington. Jane W The federal electric railways committee will hold its first meeting in New York Thursday.
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