Dissatisfaction in German Peace Negotiations Reported
The article notes growing discontent among Russians and Germans at the peace talks. It describes widening divergence on key concessions and fears about each side’s next move in the conference.
03 Jan 1918
Page 1
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Newspaper
Warren Evening Times
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1918
Page
1
The article notes growing discontent among Russians and Germans at the peace talks. It describes widening divergence on key concessions and fears about each side’s next move in the conference.
A seven hour lively session of the Crown Council attended by Kaiser, Hindenburg, and Ludendorff signals political leaders’ apparent opposition to German peace plans. Reports from Petrograd say German and Russian factions clash over terms, with Turmoil and diplomatic strains described amid war committee actions and reactions in Washington regarding the Brest-Litovsk era.
The article notes confusion in a Washington telephone directory where the entries for "Imperialish 13 Wo Hoke" and "Adrs Revel Tone" were misprinted. It describes typographical errors and an eventual correction process involving the embassy and a local phone company.
A train on the Tucson to Nogales route was attacked Wednesday morning twenty miles south of Brapatme. Passengers from Tucson were aboard and many were injured or killed. The attackers, said to be Yaqui Indians, damaged cars and released prisoners. Federal soldiers aboard the train suffered casualties while trying to subdue the raid. Official reports warn of broader conflict as authorities pursue the attackers.
A German envoy, Count Lise berg, was reported insane and held under observation for weeks. The tale links the claim to political maneuvers tied to a Berlin foreign office official and alleged exchanges with a German government figure.
The article describes a bleak financial outlook for American farmers as the Federal farm loan system faces changes. It notes potential bonds totaling up to 100,000 to provide basic support and stimulate credit during the ongoing emergency measures.
From United Press report a drive against coal profiteers unfolds with arrests in Houston and San Antonio. Five servicemen from the 24th Infantry face hanging following jury verdicts in the Houston riots, with executions potentially postponed as legal steps proceed under presidential review.
Senate session adjourns after brief meetings and honors individuals in a formal tribute. Final actions include house proceedings and a ceremonial acknowledgment within a restrained, respectful atmosphere.
Two hundred dead, one million train raid by Mexican bandits leaves many injured and numerous women captured. Early reports say a number of relatives and bystanders are missing as authorities investigate near Guana and Yacqui Tadigos. details remain unclear.
The police department announces the registration of German aliens. Eligible residents must appear at the police station early next week in February to register and obtain registration cards. Those failing to comply may face official notices in local newspapers.
Governor Prudhaugh today named Colonel Samuel Jeitrese of Pitburgh as superintendent of volunteer police for Allegheny County and Major Firde PD Wilcox of Troit Yor Rare Sausy MAT. Officials note uncertainty of railway deliveries and license issues as authorities report licenses issued and receipts totaling $1,290,000.
Senate Sugar Committee chair Reed orders probe into food law actions. Reports accuse Hoover of misusing authority to fix wheat prices, sparking controversy over agricultural policy and government intervention.
Warbington reports Holder defended wheat price actions as approved by President Wilson with prices raised fifty cents over last year. Reed pressed Hoover on the authority used. Hoover said authority existed and that the policy aimed for general satisfaction, noting flour prices and wheat costs rose while other commodities shifted little.
Patchy dispatch from United Press describes Allied advance near the Piave as Italian forces clear out Austrian positions. References indicate heavy fighting around Maggiore and Zenana sectors with fortifications, machine gunners and outpost duties, signaling momentum for Allied operations along the front.
A. Smith of Harmonsburg, Meadeville area, sustained severe burns after plunging his hand into a basket of waste paper. Fire or electrical incident described as accidental. bystander efforts reportedly saved him from more serious injury.
A chaotic blaze devastates a residence with casualties reported. Fire crews work through the night to control the flames and recover victims. Authorities are investigating the cause while noting the event's impact on the local community.
A Philadelphia report describes a condition termed progressive myositis ossificans with suspected parathyroid involvement. Doctors plan experiments to analyze the patient as they monitor weak movements and muscle changes, noting potential age-related limits and the impact on daily function.
Recommendation before Congress states Provost Marshal suggestions would place about 700000 men available for Class One annually during the war if enacted. The plan envisions swift organization and mobilization to meet wartime manpower needs this year.
A historical annual report outlines per capita costs for the first draft at 4.93 dollars, roughly a quarter of volunteer costs. It lists a low of 1.57 dollars and a high of 16 dollars, with extensive discussion on registration, exemptions, and military provisioning during wartime. The report, discussed in Congress, references the draft’s economic and social impact.
A chaotic report details milk price hikes and distribution issues in Boston and New York. Authorities, including Mayor Ryle, are urged to address the new York system and its effects on farmers and consumers. The piece mentions milk pricing shifts from January to April and tensions with local officials.
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