Germans Get Treaty Tomorrow At Versailles
German delegates travel to Versailles on trains as terms are expected to be handed to German representatives Tuesday evening. The revised league covenant changes language but not principles with articles renumbered and voting and withdrawal rules clarified. President Wilson to read the covenant at the plenary session, likely touching on the Monroe doctrine.
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Last American Troop Review on the Rhine
Coblenz April 28 report on a final official review of American troops in Germany as the Ninetieth Division marched past General Pershing after inspection by the commander in chief of the meadows.
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Ninetieth Army Division to Return Home from Occupation
Brig Gen Hugh Mc Alexander received the Distinguished Service Medal as six Distinguished Service Crosses were awarded to other officers. The Ninthieth Division, known as the Texas and Oklahoma division, includes many infantry and battalion members from those states with others from Iowa and Illinois. The reviews of occupation divisions conclude with the Ninetieth preparing to board trains on the first leg home, likely within a month.
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British Premier Lloyd George approves Wilsons fourteen points note
Paris reports that Lloyd George and Clemenceau verbally approved Wilsons statement on the Adriatic and Fiume, countering a British press bureau claim that George did not authorize or adhere to the president’s fourteen points. A high American in Paris supported the statement.
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Washington home fund gains early support in Britain
The Daily Telegraph spearheads a campaign to raise £15,000 for Sulgrave manor in Northamptonshire, ancestral home ofGeorge Washington. By April 28 nearly £3,000 is pledged, led by King George with £2,500 and strong transatlantic backing.
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Jugo Slavs Call More Classes
Trieste April 28 report that the Jugo Slavs government has called three additional classes to the colors per a dispatch from Agram.
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France Affirms Treaty Ties with Italy
In Home, April 28, Premier Clemenceau states France will honor Franco Italian engagements and rejects any notion of disregarding reciprocal commitments. A telegram to Luigi Luzzatti emphasizes friendship and shared honor during peace negotiations.
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U. S. To Roundup Deserters
Washington reports a government plan to round up draft deserters for swift trial and punishment. The Provost Marshal General will finalize separating those who failed to report to camps within three weeks and report results to the Adjutant General.
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Washington
Italy Moves to Seize Dalmatia and More
London dispatch reports Italy’s parliament summoned a week early to consider annexing Trentino Upper Adiago Trieste Istria Fiume and Dalmatia. American officers in Rome join anti Wilson demonstrations as Page resigns and Paris hosts talks on presenting the case to Italians. Wilson’s stance remains unchanged amid allied peace plans.
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Americans Boost Chocolate Supply for Britain
London reports a new shock for the British as an American soldier's appetite for chocolate continues to grow. The Y M C A has secured a contract to take over plant and manufacture chocolates, aiming at 300 tons a week to bolster rations.
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London
British Paper Backs Wilson For Global Peace and League
The Manchester Guardian supports President Wilson and the league of nations, arguing peace and the league’s foundations should not be sacrificed for regional gain. It notes Wilson’s stance helps the conference, while the Observer says the U S voice must count in any shared future responsibility.
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Daniels Dines With King in Brussels During Navy Secretary Visit
King Albert hosted American Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels in Brussels with guests including American Minister Brand Whitlock and spouses, plus high ranking officers and Belgian officials. Daniels attended a city hall reception, visited Waterloo and Bruges, then proceeded to the Yser district and the coast toward England.
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Camouflage Art Considered for Permanent Use
Washington reports that ship camouflage first used in World War I could be kept as a safety measure to prevent collisions. The idea shifts from deceiving submarines to clearly indicating a ship’s true course. Frost damage in Ohio forecast at 1.5 million dollars with Vernon H. Davis predicting fruit losses across the state.
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Washington
Protection For American Citizens In Italy Ordered
Washington reports orders to Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews commanding the Mediterranean force to safeguard American life and property at Spalato and other Italian points. The plan anticipates protectingAmericans via consulate or naval ships if needed, but officials expect tensions to ease as Italy’s cabinet acts. The action reflects precautionary policy rather than imminent invasion.
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Navy Leaders Meet on Adriatic Council Duties
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and Rear Admiral Benson discuss operations while Rear Admiral Andrews serves on the interallied navy council for the Adriatic. The council includes British, French, American and Italian reps and aims to protect individual and shared interests.
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Famous Belgian Is Coming to New York on Relief Mission
Col A Depage famed Belgian Red Cross surgeon heads to the United States aboard the Nieuw Amsterdam. He will address medical societies and express thanks for relief funds raised by his wife after her Lusitania death. Depage helped establish a Virxem hospital near the Yser front, later praised for aiding the Belgian army. he also cultivated a rose garden despite local lore.
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Italians threaten separate peace with Germany
Paris reports a Slav delegation suggesting Italy will abandon the London treaty if its demands are unmet and seek a separate peace with Germany. It notes Italy delayed declaring war on Germany after breaking with Austria and later avoided direct hostilities between Italy and Germany.
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Italy
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Italians Rename Wilson Street in Genoa to Fiume Street
Genoa Italy renames Wilson street to Fiume street in a formal change reported from London. The action reflects local authorities rebranding a street to honor the historical port region.
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Genoa
Italy
Wilson Street
Fiume Street
Samuel Gompers Injured in New York Car Collision
New York April 28 Samuel Gompers president of the American Federation of Labor was seriously injured when a Broadway surface car struck his taxicab at Forty first street and Broadway. The cab was demolished and Gompers suffered two broken ribs a sprained hip and body contusions. He was unconscious and taken to the Hotel Continental where Dr. Rolensweig treated him. The taxi driver escaped with minor injuries.
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Mr. Papers
Kaiser Bill May Face a Tribunal Trial for Wilhelm
Kaiser bill may face a tribunal over alleged actions concerning Wilhelm. The report notes potential legal proceedings and questions of accountability for the former leader.
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Kaiser Bill
Sailors Crown Loss in Launch Sinking at Sea Battle
Paris dispatch reports 13 sailors lost when a launch sank while returning from battle ship duty. Wilson addresses conference amid Germany peace talks. The treaty draft to be presented to the German delegation includes an international tribunal to try former emperor Wilhelm and other key officers for war actions.
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Evening Journal
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Thirteen Sailors Drown Plunging From Nevada Launch
Thirteen sailors returning to the battleship Nevada were drowned when their launch sank in the Hudson River. Fourteen were aboard and only one was rescued. The incident occurred today as the craft capsized during the voyage.
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Hudson River
Revised Covenant Adopted at Paris Conference
The revised Covenant of the League of Nations was adopted this afternoon at Paris. President Wilson spoke to the Peace Conference explaining the amendments.
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Mexico France at Odds Over Diplomatic Snub
Diplomatic circles say France refused to receive Alberto J. Pant as Mexican minister due to protests by French bankers over seizures of French banks in Mexico by Carranza. Mexico, angered by a league of nations exclusion, faced pressure to modify its policy on aliens and foreign investors.
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Alberto J. Pant
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One Dead and Six Hurt in Kenosha Crash
A car carrying seven people collided with a street car in Kenosha Wisconsin on April 28 killing George T Staith of Waukegan and injuring six others all residents of Waukegan. Staith, head of the Waukegan Waller works, left a widow and two children.
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Chicago flyer dies in fall testing new machine
Freeport April 28 Lieut Al lington Jolly of Chicago was killed when a wings collapse caused the bullet machine to fall ten feet during a test by Dr George W Christmas. The plane struck the Wauser field in Seaford near Lafbery aviation field.
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