Early Peace Salvation Urges Europe Production Restart
Frank A. Vanderlip warns from Paris that America must aid Europe’s restoration. He says victory without peace leads to chaos and urges resumption of production to avert a breakdown of civilization. Indemnity talks and peace terms are crucial to prevent Bolshevism and widespread hunger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
America
Europe
Frank A. Vanderlip
England
France
Switzerland
Italy
Germany
Horder
Rhine
Nnst
Irish Situation Called Bad
A Dublin dispatch says Ireland faces an extremely bad situation with urgent need for self-government. Sinn Fein MPs in Commons are free, a new Irish assembly looms, labor troubles threaten nationwide strikes, and British control struggles to manage demands. The dispatch notes General French’s reforms are sidelined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dublin
Ireland
Sinn Fein
House of Commons
Viscount French
Canadian Captain Warns on Siberia Evacuation
Toronto reports Capt. W. EF Penham of the Y M C A returning from service with Canadians under Brigadier General Enassey at Vladivostok. He warns that withdrawing allied forces from Siberia would be a calamity and notes improved order with the allied presence stabilizing life and travel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toronto
W. EF. Penham
Enassey
Vladivostok
Siberia
Sitle
Blberlin
Durhem
Dunham
Woman Doctor Dies at 100 in Lockport
Mrs. Sarah L. Cushing age one hundred died in Lockport after moving from Columbus Ohio forty years ago. She was among the first women to practice medicine in the United States and had continued her profession throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lockport
Sarah L. Cushing
United States
Columbus
Rhode Island Moves To Test Constitutionality Of Prohibition Amendment
Rhode Island legislation considers instructing the attorney general to sue to test the prohibition amendment. If passed the suit would target every other ratifying state and the federal enforcement, asserting sovereignty over states and challenging the amendment as an infringement on state police powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rhode Island
Jacob Faton
Atate
German Peace Delegates Named for Paris Conference
Reports from Paris claim Poland would gain Danzig and a Rhine buffer state in the peace treaty. German editors condemn such terms as theft and warn they would refuse to sign if these provisions remain. Weimar lists delegates including Count von Brockdorff-Kanntzau and Dr Edward David. London reports the disarmament terms will abolish conscription, seen as a重大 shift in German military policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Paris
Poland
Danzig
Rhine
Germany
The
Tageblatt
Wilson
Weimar
Count von Brockdorff-Kanntzau
Edward David
National Assembly
Adolph Warburg
Adolph Muller
Switzerland
Walther M. A. Schhnecking
Marburg University
Herr Geisberg
Posts and Telegraph
Proessian
London
Daily Telegraph
Supreme War Council
British PM Cited as Key to World Trouble Sourcing
In the House of Commons a member pressed Thomas J. Macnamara about President Wilson’s stance on sinking the German fleet. Macnamara stated the admiralty’s position was negative, saying Wilson dissented from the proposal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Conmons
Thomas J. Macnamara
The
Admiralty
Wilson
Mr. Macnamara
Tom
U S Shoes Shut Factories Across Norway
Christiania March 14 The flood of American made shoes has forced many Norwegian factories to suspend operations. A New Yorker firm with 5 million kroner capital plans to set up feeters in Norway on the American model, signaling tougher home conditions ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christiania
Norway
President Wilson Arrives in Brest and Heads to Paris
President Wilson and Mrs. Wilson sailed into Brest harbor at 7 45 pm aboard the steamer George Washington and went ashore at 8 20 pm. The city was decorated for the welcome as France prepares a more toned formal Paris meeting with President Poincare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brest
George Washington
President Wilson
Beard
President
Socialists in England plan revolt and Soviet ideas in Chicago
The report details a British Socialist party plan to form soviet style district councils and a proletarian federation with a central dictatorship, plus nationwide agitation to end sending troops to Russia. In Chicago Alderman Kennedy proposes electing aldermen by labor groups to mirror a soviet government, provoking strong opposition in council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Cuy
London
Leon Trotzky
Bolshevist
International Anarchists Society
Socialist Labor Party of Britain
Great Britain
Daily Express
Pian Soviet
Russia
Express
Chicago
John Kenney
Couuecil
Alderman Clark
France Faces Record Wartime Budget Deficit
France's finance minister Louis Klotz told the chamber of deputies that wartime resources rose but rejected claims the nation had grown richer through war. He warned the annual budget would be three to four times prewar levels with a deficit of 21.75 billion francs about $4.85 billion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Louis Klotz
Chamber of Deputies
France
M. Klotz
Latin American War Damages Estimated At One Billion
Latin American governments report war damages totaling about 1 billion dollars. Most claims concern ships sunk by the enemy, with several countries seeking repayment of deposits in Berlin and Hamburg banks, notably Brazil whose coffee trade funded large German accounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Berlin
Hamburg
Germany
Brazil
Strikers Riot in Newark After Wage Board Announcement
Rioting broke out after Public Service Railway officials said the car wage dispute would be sent to the War Labor Board. Rioters attacked two streetcars, clashing with crews and damaging cars. two rioters were injured. In New York, Roosevelt birthplace at 28 East 20th Street was bought for a women's memorial committee to restore as in the president's boyhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Public Service Railway Corporation
War Labor Board
Washington
New York
Theodore Roosevelt
East Twentieth Street
Women’s Roosevelt Memorial Committee
Women Reds Seized in Berlin March 14
Government troops bombard Lichtenberg and capture hundreds of Spartacan fighters including a group of 30 prisoners with ten women. Prisoners, many soldiers and civilians, are marched to Moabit prison under guard as crowds watch. The Lichtenberg soldiers and workers council is dissolved and depots abolished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Lichtenberg
Unter den Linden
Moabit
Lichtenberg Soldiers and Workmen's Council
Washington County's Only Daily Evening Journal
Washington County's Evening Journal reports local happenings with updates on politics, court news, crime briefs, and community notices for regional residents. The paper emphasizes civic events and public interest items from the county seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Journal
Washington County
Marines Raid Japan Consulate in Tokyo Clash
U S Marines raided a Japanese consulate amid a confrontation described as violent with American troops mobbing the site. The incident reflects tense postwar foreign relations and a clash between U S forces and local authorities.
Marines raid Japanese Consulate in Tientsin injure consul
American Marines in Tientsin raid the Japanese Consulate after a clash that began with Marines being rough treated by Japanese officials. Two wounded earlier gave way to a 200-strong off duty group attacking Japanese at the concession and injuring the Japanese Consul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
Tietsin
Naval transports move vast WWI logistics across Britain
London reports that from August 1914 to March 2 1919 the British navy carried over 26.5 million soldiers and personnel, with 200 000 prisoners 2 250 000 animals 500 000 vehicles and tens of millions of tons of military stores and live stores. Walters Hume Long notes naval estimates in the House of Commons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Walter Hume Long
Admiralty
House of Commons
Harbor Strike Near End
The labor department predicted an early settlement of the New York harbor strike as some private boat owners indicated willingness to accept workers proposals. The exact number of owners who made this decision was not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Labor
Washington
New York Harbor
Aerial terms ban planes and dirigibles in war accord
Paris reports the supreme war council approved disarmament terms banning airplanes and dirigibles from military use. It notes prohibiting airplanes for commercial use was deemed not feasible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Supreme War Council
Building activities grow as material prices hold steady
Washington March 14 labor department officials report building activities rising this month with little prospect of major price reductions for building materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor Department
Washington
Gallipoli Campaign to be Probed by Commission
A mixed naval and military commission will proceed to the Dardanelles to report on Turkish defenses as they stood in 1915 and on other Gallipoli campaign matters as Allied operations continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Dardanelles
Gallipoli Peninsula
Gallipoli
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. A. Vanderlip
London Paper
U.S
Count von Brockdorff
Dr. David
Warburg
Muller, Schnecking
Geisberg
Lokal Anzeiger
U. S
Weeson
Colonel House
Poircare
Guard of Honor
Park
Pari: Station
Poincare
Trotzky
Short
Klotz
Latin America
T. R
Japan
Tiet
SIN
Consul
British Naval and Military Commission
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!