02 Sep 1915
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1915
Page
1
The pound shows a modest recovery while the New York Stock Exchange endures another day of convulsions. Market observers cite volatility and investor unease amid global financial pressures.
In New York on September 1 foreign exchange rates fluctuated wildly led by the English pound. Sterling slid from opening 4.60 to around 4.54 by close amid rumors of British credit moves and possible funds from British financiers. The turmoil touched francs and marks, while bankers sought calm and notes of relief were rumored.
The day brings a standard triumph for Wilson diplomacy while new risks loom for Soviet clients. Pound sterling edges up as markets react. In Chicago a cardinal and officials plan a White House visit, and union activity faces barriers. Thaw seeks divorce from Evelyn amid ongoing political currents.
Harry K Thaw filed in common pleas court for a divorce from Evelyn Nesbit Thaw alleging misconduct with John Francis in New York. The petition cites dates in December 189 and January and says she deserted him in July 18. Francis previously worked as a New York newspaper reporter and expressed surprise at being named as co respondent.
Chicago September 1 The Chicago Teachers Federation allied with the American Federation of Labor is ordered to disband within three months. The board of education adopted a Loeb committee resolution prohibiting membership in any labor organization under penalties including fine suspension or dismissal. Margaret Haley charged bribery and conspiracy and said the charges would be presented to the state's attorney.
Washington reports that with German threat fading, President Wilson may advance a multi year national defense plan. Officials say he aims to avoid targeting any nation and will seek guidance from army and navy officers on evolving military developments in Europe.
A White House request to interview President Wilson on behalf of Cardinal Gibbons was regarded as significant in diplomatic circles. Officials hope U S leverage after submarine warfare talks with Germany could lead to Britain Germany peace terms and a broader peace discussion. William T Russell of Washington arranged the engagement.
Washington reports indicate President Wilson's close friends expect him to be renominated in 1916 and are preparing accordingly, though the president reportedly takes no part. Secretary Tumulty's earlier letter urging no endorsement is cited, while some Democrats praise his administration for the Tenth district action.
London September 1. American correspondent James F. J. Archibald was detained by British authorities after the Rotterdam from New York stopped at Falmouth. He allegedly carried dispatches from German and Austrian embassies in Washington to Berlin and Vienna and was charged with unneutral service. The papers were retained while he was released.
London reports official dispatch from General Hamilton detailing allied advances on Gallipoli on September 27 and 28. Forces captured a key tactical position commanding the Buruk Anafarta valley, with heavy Turkish losses including three machine guns, three trench mortars, 209 rifles, bombs, and large ammunition stock.
L C Dyer of St. Louis was unanimously elected commander in chief at the Spanish American War Veterans annual convention in Scranton. Neil T McDonald of Massachusetts won senior vice commander over Erskine L Solomon, 211 to 87, while WT Re Conley of Scranton defeated Charles F Williams 4 to 138 for junior vice commander. The organization pledged support to President Wilson.
Berlin reports Felix Popperlurg a renowned German essayist and historian has died at his home. The death notice comes via Overseas News Agency.
Marietta Ga Sept 1 the county grand jury for the Jury court term was charged by Judge H J Patterson to investigate the recent lynching in this county and to hear witnesses. Jurors were told to report promptly for examination, amid defense of the court against criticism in the press and a call to adhere to the facts.
In Paso and Sierra Blanca a heavy security ring formed around Gen. Pascual Orozco’s bodies after he and four companions were killed. Armed police and troops patrolled bridges and the Rio Grande while a Sixteenth Infantry company stabilized the area. Crowds gathered at the station as funeral plans remained private. police cleared streets and guarded the undertaker ahead of the train arrival.
Analysts warn of a new danger for Russia amid ongoing regional tensions and strategic shifts. The report highlights potential threats to stability, internal dissent, and external pressure from rival powers shaping Moscow’s security posture.
Report from Vienna describes Austro German drive to split Russian forces along Galicia and Pripet front. Russians retain key positions north of the Dvina and near Grodno while sustaining heavy losses. Berlin cites a million prisoners since May and up to 22 percent artillery captured. France pounds German lines with shells as Italian front sees local duels. Paris reports Island of Ruad taken. Japanese aid request denied by Moscow.
The United States applauds Count von Bernstorff s pledge that German submarines would not sink ships without warning, signaling a potential resolution to the Arabic and Lusitania disputes. Secretary Lansing notes the move may clear the way for broader understanding on neutral commerce and wartime conduct, amid relief in Washington and Berlin.
El Paso dispatch notes Carranza denies aiding Guatemalan rebels despite reports of an expedition and claimed support from General Blascoral at San Cristobal in Chiapas. Sources alleged he allowed organizing, even loaned 2000 rifles, while Carranza faction denies the charges.
Oregon forest fires remain largely under control though several new blazes popped up in Grant county near Myrtle Creek Des Chutes forest Fort Rock and Crater region Butte Falls and in Washington White Salmon Wenatchee areas crews of about fifty men battled the fires The July August labor cost for Oregon and Washington reached about 25000 and in Umatilla grain was destroyed with 2000 sacks burnt.
A fragmentary report from Providence describes a shooting early today involving Dr. Franklin Mobrim and his private secretary Emily Berger. Mobrim died from wounds, while details remain unclear and a discharged shipmate figure is mentioned.
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