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!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1915
Page
4
An eye witness recounts a brutal trench assault in France with soldiers charging under heavy fire. The narrator, a French Algerian sharpshooter, describes discipline, fear, and the rush to seize machine gun trenches amid shelling and bayonet charges.
A letter from an English officer describes an angry elephant halting a clash with Germans in West Africa. The animal wandered between combatants at a railway terminus, causing both sides to retreat. The officer notes elephants on the land and a fearsome scene alongside Maxim guns.
The piece denounces New York lawmakers for bowing to private interests. It claims cannery owners profit from long worker hours, tenement reform is thwarted, and the state health department is weakened. The author condemns Albany’s leadership and Governor Whitman for anti reform actions and alignment with business power. It accuses the assembly of ripping progressive codes from lawbooks to serve private gain.
A fragmented historical fragment discusses how autocratic rule sustains itself through fear and sobriety campaigns. It argues the regime seeks coercive control via propaganda and social discipline to preserve power amid external danger and internal strain.
The piece reflects on a generation shaped by siege and hardship, asserting that those scarred by conflict will later wield greater education and restraint. It compares wartime endurance to past trials, predicting a dramatic rise in Russian resolve and cultural ascent as Western powers grow complacent.
The Vatican and Italy move toward formal accommodation ending decades of aloofness after Rome becomes capital. The pope and Italian authorities seek neutral channels for diplomacy, dismiss hostile envoys, and recognize a joint approach to church state affairs amid renewed cooperation. Italian leaders and Catholics see this as the start of reconciliation after a long schism.
Henry Morgenthau Jr arrives back in the country after visiting his father in Constantinople. He discusses important matters regarding U S Turkey business relations and notes the surprise at the bombings during the trip.
The report outlines a sharp fall in whisky revenues due to temperance forces. Assistant Secretary Peters notes a loss of over $2 million annually, with nine states slated to dry out next year, threatening federal funds and prompting calls for broader fiscal changes. Distilled spirits and fermented liquors provided about 30 percent of total revenue, with a notable decline from the prior year.
In the Sun Spot Rufus Steele in Sunset, Hollywood area landscapes supply ready made scenes for directors. The text notes outdoor settings ranging from bald eminences to sea scapes under Los Angeles skies, with examples linking to various plays. It highlights Griffith directing battles with military aides, and mentions Piedmont built in detail for a scene later destroyed by rioting negroes.
Fragmentary verse notes a narrator passing through town as rain and wind move shadows across fields. A lark, swallow, and nightingale interact with the speaker, who reflects on singing many songs but finds none fit to express enduring work or purpose.
A wartime charity note reports troops in the Parkian corps collecting funds for a food parcel and smoke relief for soldiers and officers on the eastern front. General von Lew Mie TeCwl Ve led the Turkish First army in the region as the drive concludes.
In a remote canyon near Santa Rita, the Leon brothers and accomplices were hanged by county deputies while searching for Antonio Encinas. Juan Leon died on the rope. Maria Leonta died from strangulation. Francisco Leon survived by crawling away into the mountains. Frank Moore and Robert Penter confessed to the hangings during interrogation.
April 4 report notes renewed Dardanelles bombardment with British warships in the strait and Turkish forts facing indirect fire from the Gulf of Saros. Siege actions at Ypres intensify amid heavy shelling and new 17 inch projectiles, while Italian Austrian negotiations show signs of ongoing tension. An RAF pilot achieved a bold solo attack on an airship shed near Ghent, diving despite German fire to within 200 feet.
New York April 24 reports detail how agents of the medical trust operating numerous institutes raided by police are under scrutiny. Dr Frank T Frough, among arrested physicians, cites authorities via Marian K Clark of the state labor department. Chicago financier reportedly heads the raided institutes and hires branch managers. As inquiries proceed, the U S district attorney may pursue charges against institute managers for improper use of the mails, beyond the existing charge of maintaining nuisance.
Duquevil April 4 Robbers dynamited a fire safe yesterday following a street fight with police. A fusillade of shots occurred but caused no injuries. The thieves reportedly carried away 100 in stamps and 900 in honey.
A New York auction room surprised collectors by selling Peter NePmore Pony’s Adoration of Magi for 13000 amid bids tied to the late art dealer Pheron J Blakes. London records show another work, Puyche’s Wedding, drawing attention as bids moved between galleries and private buyers.
Washington April 2. Cable from London reports that the British admiralty has ordered certain parts of the Great British empire closed to all traffic. The dispatch notes three vertical red signals and three red balls indicating the action.
A concise note reports tin milling activity in South Wales with sparse readable details about output or locations, indicating limited data available in the surviving text. The fragment suggests ongoing industrial activity but lacks specific names, dates, or figures for precise summary.
In Chicago Mrs Ella Gillespie of Aurora declared Schultz the "perfect man" in a divorce hearing, praising his abstinence and conduct. Schultz testified his wife left in 1908 with their child Ruth. he has sent over $5,000. Judge Walker granted the divorce, noting the existence of a "perfect man." Schultz works for Aurora Automatic Machinery Co.
Budapest reports a sufficient supply of Nour and grain to last until the next harvest though public belief remains cautious. Food distribution proceeds under strict rules as preparations for a bountiful next harvest begin with 14 days spring planting leave for agricultural laborers and reserves mobilized to farming tasks. Prisoner of war labor is deemed unlikely due to disease risks in camps.
President Wilson pushes for a federal presidential primary as Congress debates the plan. Opposition comes from Democratic and Republican leaders tied to old nomination systems. The editor predicts a fierce clash in Congress once the issue is pressed.
In Werdoh a family prepares a funeral for a son reported killed in France when a postman delivers a Toulon hospital letter proving the youth alive. His sight and hearing were damaged by a head wound but he is otherwise well. his estate had already been settled and funeral expenses paid.
Fragmented OCR yields garbled phrases about grass and pity, with scattered references to a jamaica or Judean context, a dog warning, a brown haired person, and a fatal rail incident. The passage remains indecipherable in key details and entities.
In New York on April 24 Supreme court Justice Hendricks ruled Thaw may have a jury trial on habeas corpus to determine his sanity and the annuity of Mary K Thaw. The trial is set for May 17 though Thaw remains confined in a state hospital as a precaution for the public.
Rome reports food shortages in Trieste threaten serious unrest as hungry crowds chant for Italy and protest war while Italian sympathy rises. Austrian rule previously banned Italian displays. looming crisis could press Italian government to act.
Miss Edith Berkin, chief state witness, grew exhausted on the stand after hours of testimony in the case against Charles E Bebestian and Mrs Little Pratt charged with contributing to her delinquency The defense aims to portray the charges as trumped up and candidate Rose Mayor Henry Rose may testify for the defense while Rose and Sebastian Pratt's husband are involved in May 4 municipal primaries.
Detective agency reports Bun Francino also known as F N Clark L D frandish and others is arrested in Minneapolis charged with issuing worthless Panama Pacific traveler’s checks totaling about 25 000. Authorities say Holt operated in Boston Portland Seattle Los Angeles San Francisco and other cities.
Attorney General Brown of Oregon seeks a Supreme Court ruling to protect the Oregon and California railroad land grant. He urges the railroad be required to sell to actual settlers and that the release price benefits those settlers.
Census enumerator A Lawrey Jr reports Cherokee city population at 6677 with 4515 urban residents and 1059 rural. city shows gains and hospital area population figures indicate growth. final counts reflect 445 people per peak areas and overall population changes.
The Minister of Finance Alexander Ribot appointed to the Commission to study Valug ormweed plants used to produce absinth. This preliminary step precedes a potential purchase and ceremonial actions tied to absinth manufacture.
London reports a statement by a Jewish philanthropist noting that about 7,000,000 Jews are suffering and 2,000,000 in dire need of food in Poland and surrounding areas. He cites German actions and wartime displacement as driving hunger and poverty, urging international aid before conditions worsen.
The writer argues against political tariff manipulation and calls for expert regulation to avoid harming labor and industry. He warns against repeated reconstruction and urges newspapers to resist blind party subservience, viewing tariff reform as a critical national issue.
In New York on April 94 the $250,000 damage claim by Max Frederi Kleist against Edward N Breitung began in U S court. Kleist says his wife Juliet was alienated by her father who kept them apart. Breitung’s lawyer contends the marriage was against epistolary plots and that the couple ran away to wed. Kleist testified about letters and a telegram and alleged cruelty and interference by Breitung and his wife’s mother.
Fragmentary report states in Portland hotel apartments the widow of impresario Mario of the Italian company attempted suicide while under stress. Police and doctors attended. condition not disclosed.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.