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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1918
Page
5
In this 1916 analysis, Frank H. Simonds argues the fourth year of World War I closed with renewed Allied resilience. Russia collapses and the entry of the United States shaped a turning tide, despite heavy German offensives and Italian reversals. The piece notes Britain, France, and Italy faced grave strains, while American forces arrived in large numbers, signaling a shift toward eventual Allied strength.
The passage analyzes German military plans against France in 1914 and 1918, noting defeats at the Marne, the shifting focus to Russia, and the impact of American entry. It discusses time limits on German offensives, the need to defeat France or Britain, and the aim of a decisive victory leading to peace.
Three young daughters of the late Dr. Matthew Borden failed to gain a share of the vast estate left by cotton financier Matthew C. D. Borden. The will disinherited the testator's son and his family over a secret marriage, with executors seeking to divide about 1,009,600 to each son. Referee Couch found some codicil clauses invalid but upheld the main estate provisions, allowing interest to accrue for two years and denying the daughters a portion of the principal.
The article notes Abdur Rahman forged a centralized defense system after political upheaval. It describes compulsory training for males aged seven to twenty, translation of manuals, Turkish officers, forts along fronts, Kabul and Herat arsenals, and subsidy purchases from Britain to arm and equip a million-strong force.
A Chinese minister represented the Chinese kingdom at the Allied meeting at Versailles. He acted as spokesman to Japan and other military powers, delivering statements during the daily sessions.
A British officer questioned German prisoners who argued that Prussia embodies strength and war as natural. They claimed God backs Prussian aims, foresee a new world built after destroying the old, and see peace as a struggle for mastery. The interview portrayed their militaristic creed as sincere and persuasive.
W Beach Thomas of the London Daily Mail analyzes General Pershing’s reception in Britain and France. He praises Pershing’s unity of command note, calm leadership under fire, and clear, decisive character shaping Allied confidence. The piece contrasts English regard with American perspectives, calling Pershing a model epitome for his troops.
Hoggwan Brothers president PF Hoggnan tells a New York reporter the government does not oppose essential building. Secretary McAdo ban writes that necessary health and civil protection buildings should be constructed during the war, and many postponed projects should proceed.
The Beaton transcript discusses delaying or staggering work hours to ease congestion. It suggests discharging workers in short intervals to create a continuous passenger stream and reduce peak rush periods.
Officers describe sniping and counter sniping as refined warfare. Lieutenant Jackson identifies four hidden German sniper pits behind reinforced earth and mud. Heavy artillery support breaks the German post, forcing the four attackers to flee as British shells devastate their firing line.
New York customs official explains passports must be examined inside the house. A heavily weighed man named Rusk from Seattle was transported in a van and could not enter the customs building due to size. The driver cited lack of equipment to move him and the van could not be wheeled into the office.
Dublin dispatch reports ongoing Sinn Fein raids for weapons in Ireland with confrontations when owners resist. A Ferbane raid saw six armed men attack a woman’s home. a retired officer restrained two attackers. In Tulsk an armed party assaulted a farmer, seizing firearms after he refused to surrender. Police counter raids recover guns and ammunition including finds in Tipperary and a 160 pound silver board in a seizure.
A Connecticut federation committee reports temporary church unions across 18 towns due to the war. Baptists Methodists and other groups share services in 18 buildings, with one town combining Baptists Free Baptists under a Methodist minister.
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