{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, February 01, 1919, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
y.s.mDiEiis NMiBIlIZED 952.411 Men and 61.237 Qffii:- cers Have Been Discharged. K2,000 W M - OVERSm General March Gives Figures oi 35th Division Casualties. Showing Them to be Much Lower Than Many Other Such Units— Brest in Good Condrtton. Nearly 500,000 Employes Make Large Demands—Lloyd-George Refuses to Intervene in Belfast, WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—Demobili zation has passed the roillioil mark. There have been,^ discharged from' American camps and from the over seas forces 952,411 men and 61,237 offi cers, Chief of Staff March announced Total of men ordered for demobili zation is 1,396,000, including 1,24-3,000 in the United States. Total returned from overseas now is 152,000. - 'H'onorable*\dlscharge-of‘ thtrty*arree general officers, so as to k ^ v Phcc with demoblllzationT-has been ordered, by 'March. The regulars return to their regular rank in the army estab lishment, while the National Guard railway workers will strike ___ ,>ek unleA the government in tervenes. Such a strike would com pletely paralyze transportation in -Great-Brltain-and-Ireland,- ......... .......... The walk-out would affect more than 400,000 manual workers, includ ing .trainmen, engineers and switch men, and over 70,000 clerks, including telegraphers. The manual workers demand equal repreeentation with em ployers on all railw^ managing boards and a wage adtence of ten shillings ($2.50) a Week. The clerks want joint \control of all promotions and shorter hours, the day workers isklng a thirty-six-hour week and the light workers a thirty-four-hour W^eek. The Amalgamated Society of Engi neers -voted last night to strike for a forty-four-hour week. regular have been prdopt slpce the llshment, w’hlle the Natl officers arO sent back to civil Hie. Officers going Into the reserve now total 10,706, from the domestic estab- , ^ «shiT)' ■ n prdoped from Washlngtor 217; miselnji4n'4i6li<ra, 808; prisoners 212; total, l,f83. tPlltecn divisions hat en dmsidnS ^ njj»'e -o|atWltl& than joi the'NlnetyTkpt^ihd Division,. ,an4 twen- in ty-four ha4-' ttodfe-sEhtm the Ninety- third Division. . Answering ^ n e s that condition! at Brest are Bad; March said the foof is the best atid the 'health reports ex traordinarily good; Doard walks have been installed, tehts floored, but Uu mud is inevifable' frbm the natuiv the allmate,-he-said. he asserted. If France takes t: -valley with its bigger-populatli will be made the excuse tor the next German attack on France, Duell pre- \America look out—Germany ''is balked, but not beaten.\ said Duell. \That is the sentiment throughout Germany today. Her soldiers every where are being received as heroes. Smoko pours from her factories in the Rhine valley and elsewhere through-- all sure that 1C he should suddently return tomorrow Germany would not Dndergrohnd workers, asking an w”elc^*e him'ba?k®^®Ludendm^^ Casualty tPtois-hbout ninety-flve pei coiinplete, wiith ' the sligbUj winpiete, wiith 1 omittM.^ or thirty ‘ the fleld trains ---------- ------------ missing and prlsdnSrs was 56, follows. ■ ----- &tvlsloa-^ne,--d,a|i84—Two. 2,9g5t j TEreSr S.hlY: 'TWTTi;986rT'IV6r2;6<wtt’ S 64 ' Twenty-seventh, 2,194; Twenty- S i ’t 8 S f « S S S ^ WM: ^ Ninet^-PetmM, 211; Ninety ANeTHER WAR IN t YEARS Naval-XieiUenant Back -JEroia Germany Makes Assertion. STIlfc A --flER9 lS sm T O NraENARY SWlON People Have Already Made a Good Start in Commercial Activities— W ill Attack France on Territorial Dispnte-‘-To Produce Two Ger-^ mans to Every French Boy. >rty-four 'BiBDPAS BEDFAST, Feb. l.-nPremier Lloyd George, telegraphing from Paris, to day informed Arthur Devlin, Irish leader,leader, that he would declinecline to in- that he would de to tervene in the Belfast strikes. “I am in complete agreement v Chancellor Bonar Law, that the si NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—\America look out—Germany is balked, but not beat en,\ was the warning today of Lieu tenant Charles H. Duell, Jr., who ar rived today from England. Lieutenant Duell, member of a New law firm, fought through the war ipply -to Gi Chancellor Bonar Law, i considerations which • ai strikers and employers should settle -their differences at a joint confer- a the United St List-pmi ing for another \The people tell you with pride that the next generation of Germans will show a production of two Germans to GLASGOW, Feb. 1. — Troops patrolling the streets today as the re sult of clashes between the Clyde shipyards strikers and the police yes terday. Shinwell, who became lead- after. the an is been take custody. THE LATEST. LONDON, Feb. 1.—Threats of a gon- ,Strike In London were heard to ds are grai city also \ •nted. Other unit ■«tere reported to with accoropany- tpreparing demands, ing ultimatums. In -Southern Wales, electrical -Work- rs declared a walk-out today on ac- junt of some local grievance. GLASGOW, Feb. 1,—One thousand ildiers, with fixed bayonets and wearing' shrapnel helmets, were pa trolling the city today, following last night’s ■ rioting by striking shipyard workers. Other soldiers w-jre held Thirty-four civilians and nineteen jolicemen have been injured in the riots, it was officiailly announced to- W m E M T ” OEU.$.IIIIIfS Em W E rhpusaads of Soldiers Arrived Today, Whde tlie^War De- partAient AnBouitees the . Date of the Arrival of Matiy More. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-—The transpor jiboney arrived tfere today with 3,- 186 soldiers trained In camps In Vlr- jitlla, Kentucky! k&d low:a. • 'Ijhe olganizations aboard -were the 'Forty-fifth regiment, coast artillery lorpB, compme, fifty officers dh^ 1,- u E i i m iKHIoors I I A .Ma k e s d b o j lf^ ^ fo r tanie= diate Withdrawal. French GoveraraeOt is Considering Proposal— Reporfl-d. Soviets Will Accept Allies* fbint Gpnferpnee Plan if Trodps A te Removed. Navy. He ipleted a tour of Germdn; iermans, he declared. By LOWELL. MICILETT. '(United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS,- Feb. 1.—The Unltgd States, supported by Grea-t Britain, has sub- mltted to France a proposal for Imme- withdrawal erf all troops from Russia, if was learned from autliorila- sou roes’ today. iniulu in conformity with unofficial information obtained American agents that Premier Lenine and Foreign Mini-ster Tchitch- will accept’’the proposal for a T,|4oiiy™conffirence!dit..£Miiipos,-pf4md.. that the Allied forces are first idraiwn. \'Thi The British, in fact, arc understood to be planning recall of their own troops by March, -whether the United States and France tffice similar action or not. British military officials are said to hold that.WltMrawal is urgent as Archangel b«ji^i-Wfll bo ice-looked _ ___________ _ __ ________ , , _____ and exit will thmjbe Impossible. The reau had acted in the capacity of an French are cofi|tdfeflng the protjosal. association ornatlohs In warning Cen- but have not yet given any Intimation tral and Eastern European countries ... cease warring over dlspted terri tories. The bureau assumed a similar capacity yesterday when it decided to send delegates to stratghteji. odt thd Mgument betj?coii thd; 0 ^ ^ , ' a M meroidl ihilltary enterprise Hlhdenbllrg still stands U! national hero. “The Germans only ask for thirty years to prepare for the next war. The armistice was signed too, soon. Two mouths later would have been bettey. Germany is' not starving, nor is food expensive. The first five days I was in Germany I actually gained one pound, and in the next ten days added four more. \The Germans all look perfectly healthy, particularly those fat little German bdys with their rosy cheeks, which 1 have seen by the thousands. \The spirit of industry which made Germpiiy commercially puccesstul,' is still strong with these people, and their manufactured articles ai-e piled — - liting shipment the ' their^manufa hi EXPECT iViLSOJi’S AH) .IN OPPOSING BURNETT BILL WA'SH'I-NGTON, Feb. 1.—Opponents of the Burnett four-year immigration exclusion bill, are depending on the aid of the President in their efforts to defeat thei. measure. While ho Congressman as yef has any direct.expression from, the Presi dent on the bill, its opponents toddy pointed Out that all previous stands taken by. the- -President on immigra tion questions would, if followed now. put him on their side. jUD!i«CAii.Ji!BANSPOBi- jisiio b e ;. LONDON/ Peri. 1.—TPhe American •transport Nartagausett, en route from Havre' tq ^uthampiion, ram ashore off Wemhrldiiq petot. The troops were ■ ---- car ferries. .Several crAfl “ortsiuouth to- P m p i ^ i S M ld k UNITED STATES rE M H $ ID GEE lEAGDE IEII| SOOD WorkjngrHtf d ^odPhst PreseiT' tation May be Made Next Week German Colonial Question Virtually Settled—Effort to Straighten Czech-Polfr -Tangle — Atnericao Colonies Nut Affected. the bureau, would hasten oiW''tlie details of its n ‘ of their intentlont- Whlle no official r.esponse has been received to the wireless invitation of the associated ig^ers.^jj American del^ation thS^Aim'Lenino ilcHenIh. are entlrSIy amenaBl plan for holding a Joint Confer ence. their only stipulation being withdrawal of allied troops from Rus sian soil before the meeting is held. A compllcatl-ng feature,, however, Ir tjie fact that War Minister Trotsky and some of his supporters oppose' proposal tor withdrawal of the »d forces, ioldtngjliat their pres- ! in Hussia serves to increase the ilutlonaryutionary spirit,rit, nott onlyn In Rus revol spi no o sia, -but in other countries. Unofficial reports have -been receiv ed that the -proposal is being debated at a general conference of the soviet! in Moscow. The Aimerlcan delegation has been advised by its agents that Lenine’s political strength is suffi cient to dominate this meeting, and carry out his plans rather than those WASHINGTON, Feb. I.—The Unit -ed--States-has-h littio tnoro' thaa- 6;- 000 men In the Archangel region and between 7,000 and 10,000 in Siberia. Negotiations concernlBg Jtussia. ai being conducted entirely- at Paris. War Department officials have bee Increasingly in favor o f America .withdrawal from Arohaiigeu The troops in Siberia come from •the regular army, -wblle the Archangel expedition is composed practically tirely of Michigan men. VERY FEW PARIS CRIMES DCETQU.S.S0EPIERS -WASHINGTON, Felj. Lr:^\Crlm6s by American soldiers in FatrlS a re almost ■ negUglblconsider!ng^tomisnge num ber o f men in the vicini*^’’ “Since the conclusion g t the armls* ttce Pari-a offers attraoflou to mis- ■shlevousty and crimluAUy Inclined,\ Pershing said. \Naturally there are minor disturbances in . PaWs. Bui the American military police organi zation is excellent, and these disor- Jnited Pri PARIS. J espondei ual plen^ e Leagt Feb. 1. The usual plenary ^ enforce the demandB of the session was postponed today to per- peace bureau to speed the framework for the of Nations. President Wilson conferred with last night, comparing the Ami plan for the League of Nations with their respective outlines, that tfio whole proposition may be put In shape to, the^ Peace -SfiR- TEXTILE WOkkiS PREPAROO STRIKE 30,000 Lawrence Mill W orkers PDn lo Stop W ork Monday—New York State W orkers and Manu facturers Deadlocked. LAWiRENCB-, Mass,, Feb. 1.—Lead- rs of the textile tyorkers here were completing plans today for the gen- praj strike Monday.. when,.nniU!sa the situation changes, which seems lUteJy, approximately 30,000 textile op eratives will not report for work. The vote to' strike wuB taken in a meeting of the workers’ general com mittee, in the face of a request from John Golden, president of the United Textile _Workers of, America, asking the La-wrenco workers to delay final action until his representative ar- The strike was called in an attempt •workers for a 48-hour week with pay for fifty- four hours’ labor. The American Woolen Company Arlington and cadia mills have granted the 48-hour week, hut refused to grant the wage ‘■f demand. Although the workers’ committee of le Wood mill of the American Wool en Company accepted the company's offer, the workers^ thetascJves declar-; is of its make-up^*^he -ly Pies ot thelea^ e . Previously, the^bm dance with p eague. Previously, tl Bted in the c fas d6veropMTn~Bi9 zechs and Poles, jn- ntatlves are sitting Jonferenoe to ar,- relatlons c that their representatii at the same Peace Coi range a treaty with a -common enemy, yet there are outbursts of fighfiig be tween their own troops over the ques tion or readjustments, of their new boundaries. A temporary settlement by the Allied commission -will be fol lowed by final settlement of the League of Nations, when the latter stltution is formally established. , Speculation as to whether this Philippines and the Panama cahal wUl bo considered in the internationaliza tion of colonial possesslona'and water ways was ended today when It Wfta authoritatively stated that neither would be brought up,as both are strict ly American and free from 1 Internatlonai labor leglalqtion Was formally taken up today when the special committee handling that por-, tion of the peace settlement tyont •session at the French ministry ol bor offices shortly before noon. At the sam^ time, 11 was anpmmc^d that the committee on repatatlon and damages 'will meet at three o’clock qh Monday afternoon at the Frehch pilo- (istry of ^nance offices. .Blnal deter mination of the program which -Will bo submitted to the Peace Congress .for ratification was expected to be reached at the next meeting of this committee, scheduled for 4:39 p. r \ Tuesday. ■RETAIN tfUNS IN MiERJCAN HEAlDaUi&'KiSBRB-JH ■’G erm any , Jan. si.— (Delayea).— Field Marshal von Hindehburg has •ding to Informstl American officers here today.’ The German high, command, it la understood considers demobilization praodcally complete. OAILIVAN BENEllrS ATTAiCKj WASniNGTON. Pebl 1 .—'Represent* live Qallivan, Massachusetts, reJje’jrf PDESlDElrly’ DOTHWEtilSO Goiifkenee js SettltagJPrOfefeiBf More Rapidly Than cd the vote dm not r^resent their de- The outlook today was that even though-A.Bmall..majoElty-Qt-bhe-wotk- ers may be willing to work under the Company's 'terms, tbey probably will not do so in the face of the opposition of the majority of the workers. The workers’ general committee re jected the ofier of the State Board bf Arbitration and Conciliation 'to act in the 'Situation, but accepted the members of the bward a s mediators. It is believed that the (mill oWnei iill meet today to decide on son aurse of procedure. ' NO ?roRre«g Mpde « t Albuiy* ” . ...... .. ^ iwedii foxtilei wo turers Is as adute ....— — - — Textile manufacturers insist ihdf while they hg^ve had samples on the road for the past two weeks, up to the present time not enough orders bavo been received to run their mills for five hours. The batting mills ■will also -bo affect ed by the situation, and it Is believ ed that they will strike along With the FOLLOWING AMERICAN P W Wilson Has Carried His P d t iis Through Meetings Ahetve AU-Qji» positionr-B eU e V e s-Futfitr-^cil^ Will Follow A fialiSse‘T i m » ~ ^ Signing of Peace Brooght N cif|^r By ROBERT J. BBNDBft..,4lk- (United Press Staff Correspond^at) (Copyright, 1919, by the TJnlteiJ # r ^ . j PARIS, Feb. 1.—The Peace Cdaf^jr- ence has developed so marked a fim- dency to accept practical applI^ifoiR of the fourteen principles, and tO Sjidlsdf up its work, the belief Was exjS'eSwr. today that President Wilson may kd( second trip to Franco unnecessary. Whether the President will ret^uitft after his departure for the Uidled -States'two-Tveeks\'heBce IS kSi8Wa\t6' depend not only upon disposition o f iportsnt- interim, hut also npt j]j. of S t Paul, succeedfrig the late John Ireland, it was officially an nounced tdd.aY. The ROv. Edihund Gibbons, rector of GL Theresa’iJBuftalo,, Wds. appolntM BrsTiopTrAlbatiy. - •H^Tho BOTE-WlUiSm TUmef, p T o JO sbot of Washlfliton University, was ap pointed Bishop of Buffalo. ! —IhaJttfflAJlionlslua Kelley. waSJBp. dhted Bishop of Grand Rapids, ___Jjutor of.^rort rigfit’p f succession. BUFFALO, Feb. Ic-Ttte fit. ftev. Edmund Frapcla Glbhpns,. .appolntd Bishop of AlhSny, to succeed .the late Isti&p -T: P. GuSaOlc, Was Bdrfr at hlto PliilhSf,>r. Y-, September 16th( - i s erim, hut also upon t ____________ iferees’ policy after hr h*S TIrk. drawn from cllnatlon to work .aloni lines of. the Amei th« trend-df th* r h r h*S Tirk- counclteail^ their ,<8- irk .along thf^ ’g e n ^ ' ’ erlcan p r e p a ii Just six weeks alter t«i; s a i s * * : .m m & h y ,,. .while mafcMiigf * AiKkfllALfiUATTtlfr’. , ■ '
