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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1915
Page
2
A Pittsburgh worker’s method recovers iron from dust by feeding dry flue dust into a molten iron stream in a swirl basin, enabling rapid processing. The report cites high temperatures in German experiments and a lighthouse lamp project. Other items cover silk factory origins, pigeons’ speed records, Japanese fowl, Australian unions, Monel yacht material, and Olympic timber sales.
Washington reports that President Wilson will dispatch a prepared reply to Great Britain's note on relief from interference with neutral commerce. The exchange centers on legality of blockading high seas and shipping to neutral ports, with arbitration discussed as a possible way forward.
The Russian government on August 4 prohibits publication of all Jewish newspapers and periodicals. The order aims to wipe out the entire Jewish press network and affects multiple publications and workers.
Francis W. Hirth argues in The Economist that war loans totaling 250 million pounds are due this month. He notes London’s bank holiday fatigue, absorbs savings into war, and questions the sustainability of attrition. He references Russian debt, German mobilization, and doubts mass sacrifice will persist.
Washington reports General Marylene, Villa governor of Sonora, warns retreating troops looting American settlers could provoke a clash if American marines land. Carranza forces moving into the Yaqui valley are cited as the likely alternative response. Major General Funston notes Maytorena's plans, recalling earlier efforts to protect settlers. withdrawal raises fears of renewed anti American scenes.
The wedding of Miss Katherine Alice Page daughter of the American ambassador to Great Britain and Mrs. Walter Hines Page to Charles Greeley Loring took place at 2 20 pm in the Chapel Royal St James Palace with Bishop Bord Carpenter and Rev Edgar Sheppard officiating. The ceremony was simple and attended by about 190 guests including government officials royalty representatives and diplomats amid wartime restraint.
In Tokio on August 4 the cabinet led by Premier Okuma is resolved to resign. Foreign Minister Takuaki Kato is especially determined to retire, while Okuma has yet to decide. Elders debate finding a capable successor to lead Japan after the cabinet departure.
London dispatch reports Russian aviators flew over Constantinople dropping bombs in the harbor works, signaling a raid from Petrograd via a Morning correspondent.
Coroner estimates six dead, mayor warns up to twenty six. city morgue holds fourteen bodies as floodwaters from a dam breach swept a one mile by block area. Identified victims include Emma Osborne and John Donovan among others. National Guard deployed to patrol ruined districts.
A severe torrential downpour drenched New York City and suburbs with two to three feet of water in streets and flooded cellars. The storm, accompanied by a 40 mile gale, caused a schooner to sink and two crewmembers drown, while the northern Jersey coast suffered extensive damage. Rainfall totaled 1.5 inches in the city and 2.73 inches at Sand, then shifted to a drizzly calm.
Returns today show Democratic nominees carrying the race in Virginia as the dry forces achieve a victory on the election day. The report notes strong support for the party lines amid Prohibition era concerns shaping voter choices.
A lone bandit robbed the Cedar Rapids National Bank at 7 a.m. unlocking the vault and fled with 23500 dollars in currency. Teller Lee Perrin was found locked in the vault later, hospitalized in a hysterical condition, and no suspect had been located by 10 a.m. Two 1900 dollar packages were recovered in the vault after the escape.
The National German American Alliance at its eighth annual convention in San Francisco adopts resolutions condemning Allied actions and urging fair reporting on Germany. It criticizes English interference with commerce and calls for improved news service and cooperation with the Associated Press and United Press to correct misstatements about German people.
British French and Russian ministers met in Athens in a united appeal to M. Gomuria regarding political developments. The leaders emphasized cooperation with Greece to resolve regional governance issues.
Berlin reports a Tages Zeitung editorial arguing Romania will not aid Germany. Romania's neutrality wanes as it rejects grain exports and ammunition transit, while Russia and Turkey shift the war in their favor. Reports from Berlin and Petrograd detail heavy German offensives and Polish defenses around Warsaw, with fatigue on the front and a shifting strategic center of gravity.
In New York City a council of conciliators met to prevent a 60 000 worker strike involving women in cloak and skirt shops. Negotiations show unions ready to strike unless one demand is met. manufacturers reportedly accept all but one which would prevent layoffs. The National Metal Trades Association and Machinists dispute wages and hours, with arbitration offered by Col. Reagan rejected by manufacturers.
In Pawtucket 850 Potter Johnston machinists scheduled to strike at noon will delay action until tomorrow per International Association of Machinists organizer Gilmour in charge. In Chicago 10000 union painters prepare to return after a referendum backed a closed shop on buildings and arbitration of disputes.
Aug 6 Paria reports reveal in the Belgian gray book a April 2 1914 dispatch from Belgian minister in Berlin to Jules Cambon the French premier to Germany and Herr von Jagow. The note says Jagow favors a partition of the Belgian Congo and foresees powers carving colonies into spheres of influence.
A man was injured after falling from a railroad car. Witnesses described the incident and responders provided aid. Police and railway officials investigated the cause and noted the man had receipts found in his pockets. The condition and identity are being verified.
A lone bank robber failed in an attempted heist at a local bank. The incident ended without injuries as the suspect fled the scene after the teller triggered security measures. Police continue to investigation and seek leads.
Summary data incomplete. The readable portion references a capture of cotton and a continued hold or uphold related to Dacia. No clear dates, organizations, or persons are identifiable to specify further.
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