08 Apr 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1919
Page
1
Reports from Berlin dated April 7 show government forces massing as workers strike at Krupp plants in Essen. Authorities warn of a potential general uprising with possible Soviet influence, while conspirators are reportedly arrested in Stockholm per the London and Stockholm dispatches.
L J Woolworth founder of the Woolworth stores died at his Glen Cove home after several weeks of illness. He was in his sixties seven and born in Rodman New York the son of Joan H Woolworth and Fanny McBriar. He began as an office boy at 21 and built a vast fortune, establishing a large chain of stores with Utica New York noted among early homes. Mrs Helena Me Jessie Donohue and James Donohue are named in connection to the family.
Spotted typhus declared epidemic in Ukraine Poland and Serbia amid aid appeals. The disorder threatens regions including western Russia and prompting appeals from Red Cross groups aided by Austrian and other national Red Cross societies.
Reported Montreal labor action threatens to paralyze streetcar service as workers vow disruption amid likely protest across the city. Details remain unclear but authorities warn of possible transit delays.
Socialist capital moved to Bromberg as loyal troops gather to defend against red forces after a government prelaimed. Military action unfolds with authorities declaring emergency and mobilizing security services amid unrest.
Reports say the socialist government plans a proclamation to evict agitators in Munich as Berlin seeks to curb unrest. Troops dispersed demonstrations and tensions between Berlin and Munich authorities rise amid disorder.
After two years patrolling South Atlantic and South Pacific waters in the Pacific fleet, Rear Admiral William B. Caperton returns home on the battleship Pittsburgh from Rio de Janeiro. His fleet has operated with British and French warships to keep sea lanes clear of German raiders and joins the Atlantic fleet commanded by Rear Admiral Caperton.
A poorly legible report notes the ex-crown prince of Germany was involved in a motorcycle collision with a railing. The incident caused injuries to his hands and another unclear area as he was transported for treatment.
London reports that peace settlements spark competing ideas and fierce political rivalry in Britain. Premier Lloyd George faces coalition tensions with Georg Bonar Law as unions, labor, and home rule disputes loom. A new central party could emerge, but immediate changes are unlikely.
Dispatch reports six killed during fresh rioting in Egypt as refugees arrive in Vienna and Budapest. April dispatch notes chaos with postal strikes and unknown casualties amid unrest.
A fragment notes disturbances under martial law in Dublin with a fatal incident and a wounded cat. The readable text mentions a waiter, a battle, and two bullet wounds reported in beds, but details are incomplete.
Governor Smith would give a hear before the Albany legislature on a Sunday baseball bill in New York. The plan calls for hearings this week to decide if baseball games may be played on Sundays under new local laws.
Washington April 8 The condition of winter wheat across the country is reported as the highest on record for the largest planted acreage. Improved through the winter with uniform good condition in most states from Ohio to North Carolina, while Wisconsin and Kansas report lower figures.
Poland will be remade with American machinery and implements under the direction of John F Smutzki, the United States representative of the Polish government. Studies in Washington assess agricultural needs and a buying program may begin, highlighting tractors for plowing and other farming tasks. Poland ranks high in rye and wheat production and has potential to develop its potato crop with tractors.
Handley Page Airplane Company announces plans to enter a machine in the forthcoming Atlantic flight. The airplane will be assembled here and fitted with wireless and other features, weather permitting a trial may occur by the end of the week.
The War Department announced this afternoon that First Lieut Flash Car Spenter of the depot brigade has been dishonorably discharged from service for having too many wives. The court martial sentenced him to a year and a day in confinement, but the sentence was remanded by President Wilson.
London reports a grave development as Bolshevik influence grows in Roumania amid rising tension. A Rome correspondent notes political agitation intensifying and concerns over external interference increasing throughout the country.
A damaged, partially readable wartime notice describes President Roosevelt's ship sailing on the 11th and heading to Brest by the 20th with naval operations. It notes April 11 clearance and possible stay at Brest until the president is ready to return, referencing Washington and admiralty communications.
A severe spring blizzard hits the western plains with ten inch snowfall affecting Nebraska Wyoming and South Dakota. Rail traffic and communications disrupted as storms push eastward and cause farm damage in Nebraska near Madison. Western Kansas and Colorado report trains delayed up to ten hours while Deadwood South Dakota records heavy snow hampering transit.
An explosion at a Tarpetio Company facility in Kentucky on Friday caused a large nitro glycerine tank to blow. Four workers died, named as Charles Best, Areh Goodwin, Carl Hudson, and Elc. Ku Ky. The wrecked Bolivar sound building and surrounding area were damaged.
Fragmentary weather note mentions thundershowers in the afternoon and night across regions with potential east to west movement. Includes unclear place names and timing, suggesting unsettled conditions and possible cooling later.
Reports from Paris describe the Big Four discussions on the Franco German frontier and German reparations as President Wilson’s health limits progress. Officials deny a Washington return while aides indicate a public statement may follow if talks stall.
In Detroit area reports the Michigan Day measure passed by a slim majority amid incomplete results. The proposal, described as expanding alcohol relaxations, drew strong votes in Wayne County and Detroit showing support for a broader beer and wine framework. Proponents touted road and park funding aspects tied to the measure and a plan to build connected infrastructure.
The report notes a large naval parade scheduled in New York during the midsummer period. Details are unclear due to damaged text but imply multiple ships or units may participate under naval command. Local officials expect significant public interest and fanfare surrounding the event.
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