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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1915
Page
5
London reports Hill 60 near Ypres remains contested after fierce British defense and successive counterattacks. German losses exceed 4,000 while British casualties are estimated high. Paris and The Hague dispatch notes highlight aviator danger, generals reassigned, and socialist efforts toward peace amid ongoing Western Front activity.
Des Moines reports Governor Clarke plans to veto the Thompeon loan shark bill passed by the Merctature. The bill would allow loan agents to charge high rates on chattel routes, with critics warning borrowers could face about 24 percent yearly rates while lenders profit at 6 to 8 percent. Local reactions show mixed support amid concerns over protections for needy borrowers.
Statistics on operating expenses and freight revenue for four Western rail carriers were presented to Interstate Commerce Commissioner W. M. Daniels to challenge proposed grain and grain product rate increases. Expert analyst Muller contends grain traffic is more profitable for the four carriers the Rock Island, Santa Fe, Burlington, and St Paul than for other traffic, based on railroad reports and statistics.
Vermilion April 23. State Food Commissioner Frary says federal and state officials will rigorously enforce food laws on egg sales. A Chicago conference with national inspectors outlined which eggs are unfit for food, including partially hatched eggs, moldy eyes, broken yolks, black spots, and other unwholesome conditions. Officials aim to curb shipments used for manufacturing or tanning and prevent undergrade eggs from entering bakeries.
President Wilson urged in a Potomac Presbyterian address that China will awaken and gain momentum for moral forces in the world. He spoke to Baptist donors and clergy, asserting he has long studied and inherited a lecture he has diligently carried forward.
A fragmented fable of Turkish origin presents A tows of aruth and a woeful romance tale. Waman Bae and Moana characters discuss love while a Wien fasted, seeking truth. The women respond with evasive lines about truth and desire, hinting at social critique.
Fragmented OCR text references Nelson, the Bil e Star, and editor ship amid unclear lines. It mentions a Rae a ity Car and Keck with Molonel Whi, suggesting a local paper dispute or appointment. Details are unreadable and names unclear.
A New York committee of minority stockholders of the Chicago Rock Island Pacific Railway, placed in receivership, seeks to intervene in the suit, oppose further debt, rehabilitate the property, and end the receivership without special assessments. N L Amster of Reston chairs the committee.
New York police said one of 54 operators of medical museums and their assistants arrested yesterday would confess in court. The chief operator allegedly built a fortune over a chain of offices and museums across New York Newark Philadelphia Baltimore Pittsburgh and other cities. Investigators estimate fraudulent physicians collected about 500000 yearly from non English speaking poor patients in the city.
In Birmingham yesterday a five story wall of the old Steel Bunkth building on Second Avenue collapsed onto the Hahn shoe store and the Atlantis and Pacific Tea company. More than 12 are believed dead and 20 injured. Rescue efforts continued as late as nightfall with the body of Atlantic and Pacific Tea store manager A. K. McLeod recovered. four others still hoped for. Debris is so thick that 24 hours may be needed to recover more bodies and confirm fatalities.
A capital punishment abolition bill failed in the state assembly. The measure lacked sufficient support across parties, with critics urging revisions while supporters argued for keeping the death penalty.
Paris April 22 Adele Hugo eldest daughter of Victor Hugo died yesterday at her residence in Suresnes at 85. Kidnapped as a girl by an English officer Europe sought her fate but traces failed. A later sighting in New York claimed she was Victor Hugo’s daughter but proved false. She lived in seclusion after her father’s death, never fully recovering.
Topeka April 22. J C Mohler secretary of the state board of agriculture reports a bumper wheat crop forecast for 1915. He estimates 28 percent conditions on 6 2 million acres with potential yields near 159 million bushels if 10 percent of 0 bushels per acre holds. Winds and rains limited losses. Hessian fly minor and few counties underperforming.
Washington reports a powerful Republican push toward nominating George B. Gortelyou for president. Prominent leaders back the bid, with discussions led by party chiefs in New York and Washington as a possible April 2 decision nears. Delegates and insiders weigh contending names and the party aims for a strong, united ticket.
Captain Li presided in Norfolk Virginia in early April as duties were outlined and the gavel echoed in the courtroom setting, marking with formalities the start of a new session. The fragment hints at military or civic ceremony led by a captain named Li in an American port city.
Los Angeles April 2. Fadlith Berkin, chief state witness, failed to specify times of visits to a room next to the central police station linked to the Serkin case. Judge Wood limited dates, forcing the witness to confine testimony to one alleged act, after detailing many undated visits and her conduct at those times.
Chicago April 23 progress toward settlement of the labor war with 16 000 carpenters locked out appeared to hinge on a reunion of the Carpenters Contractors association with the newly named men to reopen talks. A A Ashbeck president of the carpenters said the conference would be aimed at settlement without third party mediation. Representatives of 140 street railway employes proposed terms to be submitted to the traction company as their contracts expire in May. Conductors seek a wage ceiling of one cent per hour and a maximum of costs under a three year contract.
Iowa receives repeated government notice as the most favored state in the union for business prosperity. The report notes Iowa’s improving prospects after wartime openings and predicts strong crop potential and continued prominence in supplying world markets.
Mohonk Lake April 22 An untitled note states that Basset Moore of Moluemlda University formerly counsellor of the state ile arte cat will preside over the Flat Wake Mohonk conference on interin Tea Sremenion law to be held there Mey In tie pew Dritheh pharmanoporl a tube of which normal dismeter equals three millimeters and twenty drops of water at 15 degrees C equal one milliliter
A Te prompted report claims Italy and Austria are nearing an agreement on terms after a lull in negotiations. Observers note potential concessions in the Entente and Allied spheres, with Western theater actions described as intensified near coastal fortifications and countermeasures along the eastern front as diplomatic efforts continue.
The United States replied to the recent memorandum from Germany noting that Washington opposes any embargo on arms during the war. Secretary Bryan forwarded the note to Count von Hertnatorff, stressing neutrality, and stating the US will not discuss belligerent arms exports with a third government. Deliveries were made by a state department messenger.
Washington April 23 Albert Membreno Honduran minister and prospective president suggests a Pan American union commission to investigate international disputes by a permanent body. It would operate independently, halt hostilities, and avoid war during inquiries. Secretary Bryan released Membreno memorandum.
Atlantis Georgia April 22 Attorneys for cooperative Frank filed a petition with Governor Slaton and the Georgia prison commission asking that the sentence for the murder of Mary Phigan be commuted to life imprisonment.
April 21 report notes former sheriff Terrell who was defeated in a bid for sheriff seeks appointment under newly passed state law allowing the governor to name four special officials. The ex-candidate gained attention for a criminal libel suit he won, amid legislative action and local politics.
Denver resident Amiel H Shields faces federal charges stemming from a home related matter. A dated notice indicates shipment of a legal document to Vicivage on April 20, per postal inspector Wilhiaya Metheny, outlining involvement with federal authorities.
A fragmentary report notes the death of a child linked to financier Y D Batchelder III of Chicago. The text mentions a government trap tow station and a Monday event at Troms smaltpox, but details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
San France reports on April 3 that Jobo A. Futten, a proprietary medicine maker from Hallanwge Teor, who had been criticized in magazines, tended yesterday to resign as chairman of the book committee of the Met Book concern, the move noted with surprise.
During Roosevelt era testimony in Albany, William Barnes faced questions over printing contracts and graft charges. The. He controlled Albany printing, owned major stock in the Journal, and allegedly benefited from favors and padding. Roosevelt's counsel questioned eligibility rules and the Albany corruption ties, as court reconvened.
Kurede Cal April 22 Sixteen Northwestern Pacific railroad section crew workers at the mouth of Kel River were caught by a ruptured culvert as water pushed through a dam. Five men drowned, one survivor was pulled ashore, and others were injured. The injured were taken to a hospital. None of the survivors were reported in serious condition.
A report from the American aviator Willam Thaw, serving with the Prob Army, is stated dead near World War I front. The message is unconfirmed but mentions his good health and wealth prior to the incident.
A streetcar collision today left multiple crippples injured and three fatally. The driver’s attendant was also seriously hurt, with reports indicating potential death.
New York April 22 Arturo Toscanini chief conductor of the Allied Public Orchestra has been ordered by his division to take rest during the spring. He will likely fill in for Toscanini during the remainder of the season as concerns grow over wartime strains.
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