Bernstorff says faminy to stick to Wilson peace plan
Berlin interview with Count von Bernstorff says Germany will honor the Wilson program as a path to peace with the Allies. He argues the armistice remains valid if the terms stay within Wilson’s plan, expects other powers to follow, and warns that a breach could invite Bolshevism. He favors Alsace Lorraine plebiscite and no further indemnities beyond 1918 note. He also notes 1919 income blank book ad appears at end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Gerany
Wilson
Count von Ernstorff
United States
Berlin
Temps
von Bernstohl
Inter-Pted
Ace
Wilnm
Germany
Count von Bernstorff
Alsace-Lorraine
anderman-Austria
France
Count von Bernnstorff
Police Notes from the Illinois Central Shops Incident
Police notes describe a $75 diamond ring left in a coat pocket at Illinois Central shops after Antonio Netty claimed it was stolen. Reports also state Mr. and Mrs. Huston were arrested for handling brass tied to the railway. Additional items note minor thefts, a suitcase left at Union Station, and legal actions in local cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Netty
Illinois Central
Hol. Huston
Limner Street
Illinois Central Railwaympany
Dogan
H. .B. Maynard
John Meroney
Louieland
Union Station
Sone
Meroney
Black Hawk Coun
Arnold J. Cook
A. B. Browns
N. Birdsall
C. L. Castle
Clard- Lillig
Last Night's News in Brief Summary
London reports constitutional guarantees suspended through Madrid. Kingston notes the cover of a billion dollar fund for foreign trade is near completion for American exporters. Basel notes Emperor Charles remains on the throne with no renunciation. Vienna reports no throne renunciation. Washington notes slight labor condition improvement over the past week. Paris cites a proclamation by revolutionists as a major peace conference concern. Farmers urged to use a 1919 income record and related advice. Waterloo Evening Courier advertises a 3 cent offer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Kingston
D. C
Roasts Congress for Lack of Aid to U S Fighters
Representative Royal C Jolasm of South Dakota sharply criticizes the Sixty Fifth Congress for failing to provide meaningful support for American soldiers. He notes his wartime service from private to captain and recalls other legislators who served and returned, arguing that postwar aid was inadequate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U.S
Royal C. Jolasdm
South Dakota
Washington
Sixty-fifth Congress
Johnson
House
J Army
Soldier Captain Murray's suicide after jilting lover
Chicago March 25 The whip of jealousy drove Capt. William Murray of the United States Army to kill himself in a Dearborn hotel room. He believed Miss Josephine Sullivan of South Bend loved another man. She had refused him and was told he was married with a son, which he denied with papers from the War Department. He left a note of poems cut from newspapers. Miss Sullivan said he had dated many girls in South Bend and the sentiment meant nothing special. In Lisbon an American fleet of 29 ships anchored in the Tagus, increasing American naval presence there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
William Murray
United States Army
Fork, Dearborn
Josephine Sullivan
South Bend
Ind
War Department
Student Army Training Corps
Notre Dame
Girls’ Motor Corps
Robbery at pawnshop nets bandits thousands in jewels
Chicago on March 26 four bandits stormed the New York Loan Bank pawn shop at 756 State Street, seizing trays of diamonds valued between 3,000 and 5,000 dollars. Store owner Charles Mernrich was away. his wife Hattie Heinrich led the defense and later saved cash and pledges worth up to 15,000 dollars. An employee, Samuel Bloom, narrowly avoided being shot after asking a taunting question. The suspects fled as officers searched the district. Heinrich vowed to never submit to holdups after past robberies and personal losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Samuel Bloom
Clark Street N
Bloom
Mooney
Detective Bureau
Heinrich
State Street
Mortuary notices and deaths in Waterloo area
Obituaries and funeral notices from Waterloo and surrounding areas report the deaths of Mrs Jina Beth M McIntyre Mrs Sarah Ann Shirey and Dr James Brainerd Horner. Services for McIntyre will be at Human Gindt chapel with burial at Fairview. Shirey funeral and burial planned in Cedar Falls Fairview. Horner died at his daughter’s home in Waterloo his wish to return to Lamont for services. Includes local references to families Chaplin Chapman Melntyre Dewhirst Pickell Hill Shirey and Horner with connections to Waterloo Fairbank Cedar Falls and Aberdeen Washington. Also an old Purina advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balzabach
MUNDY
Jinabeth M. McIntyre
Hueman Gindt
Key
CL. Luce
St. Paul's Methodist Church
Fairview
Lzabeth Chapy
James and
Harriet Chapman
Kalamazoo
Mich
Waterloo
Fairbank
Joseph Y. Melntyre
Waterton
William Chaplin
George McGonegal
Margaret Hollenbook
Tripoli
Mos
Emily van
Meter
Louisville
Jed Patee
Janesville
Sam Baish
Denver
Sarah Ann Shirey
John Dewhirst
Edwards Streat
Sarah Ann Roberts
Pennsylvania
Jonathan Shirey
Black Hawk County
First Brethren Church
J. Shirey
George Pickell
Sadie Shirey
Dewhirst
CG. G. Beeghley
Aurelia
Minne Hill
Cedar
A. Aister
Sylvester Silderrand
P. T. Roberts
Aberdeen
Wash
Webb Shank
Cedar Falls
James B. Hornet
James Brainerd Horner
DN. Z. Walker
Home Park
Boulevard
Lima
Lamont
Horner
Wisconsin
Hitchcock backs league as only plan obtainable
Washington reports the United States government was sold to Czecho-Slovak military authorities, with planes and aircraft equipment valued at 1,000,000, as the Associated Press notes. The piece emphasizes a cooperative league rather than surrender of sovereignty and cites wartime scenes following armistice news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitchcock
Associated Press
Washington, D.C
United States
Schoolgirl credits vegetable compound for relief from painful periods
A Nashua girl, nineteen, details months of severe pain causing fainting and school absence. After trying many remedies, she used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and found relief. She advises other girls with similar pain to seek the remedy, noting the company’s forty years of experience and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashua
N. H
Lydia
Lydia £. Pinkham
Dewina Marrn
Bowers St
Lydia E. Pinkham
Martin
German ships retreat under Allied hunger siege
A German convoy attempting to reach German ports for food was shelled by Allied forces between Soefelouk and Cuxse as ships from Geestoumnde and Emdon fled their ports. The passage notes a Sunday night to Monday noon movement with ships leaving key locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cunshaven
Atagers
Siipy
Garman Porta
Wxehirage
Cuxse Bayer
Tulso
Geestoumnde
Emdon
Sbavanicy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ernstorff
Stiek
Wales
Waterloo Evening
Urier
Srtagi
Lisbon
Onearch 24
Brest
Tagus
Borden
Asis Gine
Barret
Henry van. Dyke
Grippe
Bayer
Maruture
Ross
Leavitt and Johnson
Chest i
THE
AL. Gorrell
His Compan
C. J. Barclay& Son
Avert
League of Unions
Crystal
D. W. Griffith
Billy West
Funniest
Man
William Farnum
of War
Baker
New Yorke
League of Nations
Marguerite
Clark
Ford Weekly
Drama League
Waterloo Theatre
Tee
Waterloo Folks
Commu
Nity Drama League
Paul M. Potter
Trilby
Mary Boland
the Aarden Theatre
Ike and Mike
Vampire Girls
Pauline Stark
Ford Sterling
Paramount Pictures Present
Wallace Reid
Mike Moran
Wallace
Craramourt Pickansss