01 Mar 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Utah Ogden Standard
Location
Ogden, Utah, United States of America
Date
Mar 01, 1919
Page
1
Reports from Madrid dated February 25 describe the government suspending the Cortes and declaring martial law to restore order. Protests and looting linked to profiteering persist as shopkeepers face attacks and wage adjustments amid bread shortages. Premier Rarvanones signals decisive action to stabilize governance.
Report from Washington March 1 states no Democratic committeemen recalled President Wilson indicating a third term. Attendees at the federation meeting noted he might retire to private life to write a history, with strong opposition to opponents of the League of Nations. Some committees suggested independent action by the Republican rate committees if endorsed by Democratic groups.
Dispatch from Paris reports that St Lovisio and Heidelberg halted ties with French universities seeking renewal of prewar relations. The Bordeaux rectorate rejected contact, citing infamy and severed connections.
March 1 report from Moscow warns that only a few locomotives remain usable in Russia, with zero spare power and aging rolling stock. The Soviet commissary of ways foresees widespread disruption unless April fixes arrive, while Allied delegates in Lemberg discuss armistice terms and Polish and Ukrainian actions.
Weimar observers warn of a bleak outlook as strikes threaten to isolate Weimar. Rail and mail services are disrupted while the government claims to endure the crisis. The unrest shadows early constitutional moves during the Weimar era.
Washington dispatch reports Upper Mississippi valleys expect snow Monday to Thursday with a return to normal by midweek. Northern and Southern Rocky Mountain regions see mixed conditions with Monday rain or snow and generally fair weather thereafter. Pacific states mostly fair with below normal temperatures and occasional rain on the North Pacific coast. Also Genoa awards a gold medal to American infantry unit for intervention in Italy.
Julius Kahn of California was chosen by President Wilson to chair the House Military Affairs Committee in the new Congress. Born in Germany in 1861, he came to America at age six and later served in the California legislature before his election to represent the Fourth District, San Francisco, in Congress.
Senator Knox assails provision for a world league as misnamed and dangerous. He warns against a nine member executive council with war powers and questions delegation rules. The speech critiques the covenant's lack of secession rights and calls for traditional constitutional limits amid postwar international cooperation.
A March war toll report lists 7,354,000 deaths including those killed in action or dying of wounds. It provides breakdowns by nation, noting the United States losses around 60,000 and Russia and Germany’s figures, with several European countries showing large totals and extensive mobilization data.
The report details an escape plan for a Sinn Fein leader involving Gaelic songs sung by an inmate to signal allies. A cooperative gardener used ballads to signal de Valera, with a forged key impression placed in a garden plot as part of the escape, amid heavy security and guarded exits.
Reports say Allied and U.S. cargoes carrying rations to American troops in unoccupied areas are guarded more heavily. Gunboats manned by troops accompany five cars of provisions moving toward Berlin and prisoner camps near Coblenz amid tension after recent uprisings.
Washington reports show Senator Gay backing a new compromise woman suffrage measure proposed by Chair Jones of the Senate Woman Suffrage Committee. The plan aims to defer enforcement of the constitutional amendment to the states, hoping for passage before adjournment, while Senator May backs the resolution. Gummins bill for railroad control gains Senate committee favor, with moves to attach to the deficit bill and railroad appropriation. Also listed is a brief Ottawa casualty notice naming American servicemen.
Unclear fragment mentions a Palmer associated action with a 15 and 10 figures in Senate context. Source text is garbled and lacks verifiable details or dates. No coherent event or entities beyond Palmer and Senate appear.
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