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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1915
Page
3
A Cracow report claims Russia plans an early move toward Hungary as German artillery, wearied by lack of ammunition, signals a broader lull on both fronts. Paris and London report the fall of Preemyl as a Russian victory and Cracow poised to threaten Cracow and Silesia.
Arte reports that Georges Clemenceau and other Pare presse writers attack Paris defenses after Zeppelins reportedly reached near the capital Sunday night. Deputies promise to seek government action as crowd fears and alarm over air raids spread despite no confirmed bombardment. Patrols and searchlights scanned the sky as sparks died and fire crews signaled danger pass.
An article notes sanctions on reservists in Russia for failing to report or returning late to volunteer duty. It references consular actions, possible deportation, and enforcement measures affecting those mobilized or awaiting orders. The piece cites officials and warnings from authorities about compliance and penalties.
Wort and Me report an application filed on March 34 seeking an order to remove Thertion to Boston for trial by court. The notice indicates a custody or removal action linked to a named party and a legal venue in Boston.
Reports from Tiflis describe widespread massacres and kidnappings of Christians in northern Persia amid mob rule in Urumiah. Refugees flood to the American mission under flag protection as Russian troops move to assist. The Nestorian Christian community, missionaries, and locals seek shelter amid chaos and attacks by Turkish forces.
London dispatch quotes Sir Thomas Lipton urging drastic measures to combat typhus in Serbia. He describes plague conditions, infected tomes and clothing, and vermin as vectors, calling for burning items and rapid aid including tents hospitals doctors and clothing to replace worn garments.
Annie Marie Knight, an African American woman, testified in Peoria that she witnessed a man and a woman involved in the September 1911 murders of William Dawson, his wife, and daughter in Monmouth. She named Lovey Mitchell and described ties to similar killings in Colorado Springs and other places.
New York reports a new diver begins service amid ceremony and public notice. Details are unclear due to fragmented OCR text.
Rome via Paris March 4 an announced decree will set rules for foreigners in Italy to guard against spies. Paris via Rome March 24 premier Salandra says government will not rule without parliament but needs a vacation to focus on internal and international questions. He notes no food shortage though wartime hardships cause unemployment to rise. Rome March 24 a movement to substitute women for men in industry for possible mobilization proposes equal pay and family support, with women surrendering wages to soldiers. Naples via Paris March 24 contraband ammunition found on steamer Finland. six customs guards will accompany it to Genoa for a thorough search for more contraband.
Des Moines March 23 The Iowa Senate approved a bill to raise or lower county treasurer salaries toward a straight salary system, moving away from fees. Polk County treasurer would drop to 3700 from 5300, with Woodbury remaining at 3000. clerks, auditors, sheriffs also eyed for changes, as bills aim to end fee-based pay. Other measures on calendar seek to overhaul clerks and auditors salaries and reimburse farms hog losses amid procedural moves.
Vancouver reports 50 miners trapped by a mountain slide near Howe Bound, B C, with several killed and many injured. A landslide blocked the mine incline, hindering rescue efforts as crews work to reach the trapped workers, while authorities investigate the cause.
Paris reports a military hospital case where a penetrating occipital wound caused brain abscesses. Dr Lavaran described removing splinters and infected portions of the left cerebral hemisphere with no evident mental or physical impairment despite removing about a third of that side.
Des Moines March 24 Democrats failed to fill a vacancy on the national committee. A deadlock over appointing the Third district member delayed the selection after 52 ballots. Candidates Henry Hagemann of Waverly and W. Marsh of Waterloo divided the party, with internal bids shaping the long stalemate and no resolution until an April meeting.
A police confession asserts the killer claimed love led to four murders as victims slept. The suspect described targeting three individuals during the night with intent to end their lives. Family and community members react to the alleged confessions amid ongoing police investigations.
Fragmentary wire service item reports former U S secretary of the treasury McAdoo is recovering slowly from an operation. Readable words indicate a public figure and a medical update with uncertain surrounding text.
London March 24 George Joseph Smith charged with murdering three wives in Bath and Portsmouth marriages. Prosecutor Bodkin says the same drowning-in-bath pattern linked each death and reveals he used fictitious names. Names Beatrice Mundy Alice Bernham Margaret Lofty. Police note five marriages, two coroners verdicts of accidental death later overturned. The case highlights alleged greed and repeated fraud for wills.
Washington reports President Wilson said the only definite point in the Japan negotiations is that the United States has addressed a query to Tokyo about minor points. He would not confirm or deny reports that the U S asked for clarifications and indicated neither approval nor disapproval.
A bureau bill introduced by the committee on judiciary seeks annual inspections of private and public medical and reform institutions. Representative Rayburn opposed, moving to reconsider a vote. motion failed 24 to 47, effectively killing the measure. The draft directs the state board of control to examine all such facilities.
Indianapolis March 24 Federal testimony links Terre Haute Mayor Donn M. Roberts to a conspiracy that shifted last November’s election. John Nugent, ex police official, described orders to stack the election board, detentions, and a slush fund of nearly $6,000 from saloon and gambling interests.
New York reports another break in foreign exchange quotes with rates at the lowest in memory. The Bank of England plans to ship 6.9 million dollars from Ottawa gold holdings, the largest daily total, as part of a wartime return movement. Paris exchange rose to a record, while London institutions seek temporary loans in New York to secure permanent credits.
In Montpelier on March 8 the Vermont legislature advanced a eugenic marriage act. The law imposes a 140 fine on anyone marrying without meeting the required eligibility, aiming to prevent marriages viewed as undesirable for genetic reasons.
President Wilbon announces appointments of several postmasters during recess, naming nominees across multiple states and towns including LeMars, Lake Andes, Oskaloosa, and Elkader, with listed officials such as J. Therton and A. Peters among the appointees.
France prohibits the run of cut flower from Italy each May and November to prevent a pest that threatens mulberry trees and endangers the pit industry.
A historical note asserts that approximately sixty six percent of the globe is enveloped by whales, citing vast ocean regions and marine habitats as the primary reason for the widespread presence of these sea mammals.
Washington March 24 a new version of the real situation behind the push for higher railroad rates. The Cummins Towner full valuation bill is used to justify attitude and excuses. Interstate Commerce Commission officials show inclination toward higher western rates amid hearings on the Western systems application for freight-rate increases. McAuliffe, coal agent for St. Louis-San Francisco, testifies that soft coal rates could rise about 7.95 cents per ton, adding roughly 1.2 million dollars yearly to railroad income and about six cents per year per consumer. The plan would affect mines in Indiana Missouri Iowa Illinois Kansas Arkansas Oklahoma and parts of Kentucky Alabama and target routes to many western states.
A severe gale halted the Dandanelles battle as ships could not anchor, forts and lines faced exposure, and officers debated firing causes. Prisoners of war await aftermath and authorities assess losses while cleanup and defense continue amid the storm.
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