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 38 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1917
Page
3
An Allied report details Germany forcing underage soldiers into frontline service from 1914 onward. It cites class years 1915 to 1920 supplying infantry, with young troops composing up to 40 percent of front lines and escalating losses as 1917 into 1918.
Loresbury August 9 three children dead and over a dozen seriously ill from a diphtheria epidemic blamed on candy contaminated with germ laden diphtheria. Investigators report 12 ill children recall being fed candy about ten days prior, matching symptoms.
New York date Aug 8 preparations for the Second Liberty Loan begun by the loan committee of the Second Reserve district. The exact offering date and interest rate are not set but it is expected to be about September 15 rather than October 15.
A massive two quart egg was discovered on display at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Found in the Yellow River mud in China by locals, the egg is linked to a prehistoric ostrich, with three known specimens existing and the displayed one described as the finest.
A Bonn University faculty petition urges Germany’s government to refrain from any future peace proposals. They say Germany’s last offer was answered by a brutal challenge to retire behind the Rhine and warn that another peace proposal would be mischievous.
An Iowa aviator identified as Muaurlee Q., 34, of Goaur Hap, was killed today when a van crash occurred near Columban. The incident involved a vehicle from LS la and was reported by local authorities.
The Frith steamer Hel gian Prince was sunk July 9 by a German submarine with four Americans aboard. Thirty eight crew members drowned and three were rescued by a patrol boat. Survivors say the submarine skipper praised the sinking and removed life belts and clothing from most crew before retreating.
New York reports Dutch cartoonist Louis Raemaekers has arrived in America seeking to rally public opinion against Germany. He describes German brutality and spy networks and advocates postwar accountability and fair trials for war crimes.
Brussels lawyers elect Adolphe Maz burgomaster of Brussels as head of a bar association. Burgomaster Max was arrested September 28, 1914 for anti German stance and said to be seriously ill in prison at Cella, near Hanover, with news suggests King Alfonso of Spain intervened unsuccessfully.
An Austro-Hungarian dispatch from Vienna credits China’s declaration of war with undermining German and Austro-Hungarian interests in China. It views President Wilson as driving the move to oust rivals, seize debts, and restrain Austro-German assets, railways, and mines while interning subjects.
The United Master Butchers of America urged federal action to ban meat sales on Fridays and urged an investigation into high prices for fresh and frozen fish. The resolution also called for a prohibition on the slaughter of young animals and fowls.
Reports from Globe Arizona say Apache in the Bierra Anawns mountains about 60 miles northwest of Globe are on the warpath. The two largest asbestos mines in the area were effectively shut down as a telephoned warning reached the sheriff's office.
Washington August government reports oversubscription of the 400 million short term treasury certificates. Secretary McAdoo announced the total subscriptions reached 61.696 million dollars, more than 20 percent above the target, with 38 offices handling the apportionment as part of the process.
Russian forces push in the Chotin region near Galicia, report captured two villages, a height, and more than 200 prisoners with four machine guns. Teuton attacks near Brody were temporarily successful before Russian counterattacks restored positions. British bombardment and raids along the Belgian coast are described with heavy artillery and hand to hand fighting. Turks bombard Thebes Me and Teheame.
Washington Aug 8 Record prosperity for the railroads shown in Interstate Commerce Commission returns for June. Fifty three roads covering three fourths of the nation’s mileage report net revenue up nearly eight million dollars from June last year to 88 283 029. Operating revenues rise above thirty eight million to 272 527 000 while expenses run about ten million higher. Six month preliminary figures show an excess of 2 6 million in net revenues over the prior year.
In Buenos Aires an extensive German espionage network was uncovered after police found a letter to an espionage commission. Investigations revealed a broad spy system with several suspects arrested. Argentina laws may limit punishment but authorities plan to suppress moles.
William H. Taft, who fell ill in Clay Center on Monday night, showed improvement but will stay with his team until Tuesday. He is expected to leave for Indiana, Neb, after delivering a campaign address here.
Washington reports federal trade commission to reveal coal production shortfalls and price pressures. Governors from 16 states, from Pennsylvania to Kansas, respond to uniform price regulation plans. Illinois contemplates mine seizure under wartime powers to curb costs and ensure immediate relief.
August reports from Amsterdam Mannheim and Worms describe socialist leaders calling for a new German cabinet that truly reflects the people's will. The Vienna and Berlin commentary debates parliamentary reform and the role of Catholic representation in government. General Korniloff warns Russia readiness as he departs to assume supreme command.
A Milwaukee meeting of 400 Poles passed resolutions urging President Wilson to authorize a 900000 strong Polish army in America to avenge Prussian crimes in Poland. The protest also targets Germany for imprisonment of General Joseph Piloudak and 3000 legionaries who refused to join the German army.
A French liner arriving at an Atlantic port carried 467 passengers, one of the largest groups on a recent crossing. The report confirms James Norman Mall of Lafayette squadron was wounded in a pecental fight with the Germans and is expected to recover.
Washington reports that Germany asked Switzerland for a gold loan in exchange for coal. Swiss officials resist the demand, citing Germany’s financial difficulties and Switzerland’s dependence on Germany for coal and other goods. The state department notes Switzerland will not yield to the loan proposal.
Washington reports from a three month mission led by Frank Root and Charles Russell say a Russian republic is likely after German defeats. They urge U S support to keep Russia in the war, improve railroads, and unite the Russian people behind the Allies. The group notes Russia has munitions but needs better transportation to move troops.
Dublin reports show renewed optimism as the Irish home rule convention reconvenes after July 26. King George interest is inferred from Sir Horace Plunkett’s interview, while Ulster unions press for home rule, signaling broader backing across Ireland.
Madrid reports the Syndicate of Railroad Employes of Northern Spain calls a strike for August 10 citing unfulfilled government and company agreement. They will resume talks if the government recognizes the strike's legality during negotiations. The ministers also ordered renewed newspaper censorship.
Richmond reports indicate Westmoreland Davis of Loudoun County, a farmer and lawyer, leading the Democratic gubernatorial contest as an independent opposition to J Taylor Billyson amid a Prohibition revolt within party ranks.
A five member committee appointed by the Arizona Federation of Labor convened to probe the Hinbee deportation on July 1d. Attendant Forest Jane veven fell from Bistwe today and investigators were turned back.
In Paris on August 9 four American planes clashed with the German Congo squadron. Lieut Raoul Lafberry and Sergeant Parsons Corporal Walter Lovell and Corporal John Willis formed the patrol. Despite being outnumbered they fought to break contact. Parsons and Willis escaped by acrobatics as the Congo planes, jet black with scarlet bodies, closed in. Lafberry reported five distinct engagements as the patrol crossed into German territory.
The Aug crop report from the Department of Agriculture shows corn prospects bolstered by 47 million bushels July update, with total forecast production at 3.191 billion bushels. Winter wheat up 15 million, spring wheat down 40 million, overall wheat output at 663 million. detailed state quotations and yields accompany the report.
Washington Aug 8 The Towd hill peer through the latest siege of legislative enactment 648 was formally adopted by the Senate in the form previously approved by the House. President Wilson signs the new statute into law.
A refugee report to the American Committee of Armenian and Syriac Relief from New York describes Beirut Beirut and Lebanon as devastated by disease and famine. The informant says typhus raged in Beirut due to medicine shortages and doctor scarcity while poor villages were wiped out by starvation.
A London House of Lords scandal centers on alleged honors distribution tied to party funding. The Earl of Selborne urged publication of reasons for honors and Royal approval before rewards, triggering a delayed vote on the propriety of the recommendations and payments involved.
In Muskogee Oklahoma Renee aged 40 described as leader of revolters was captured by federal authorities who said she organized the spring uprising. The arrest followed reports that her accomplice was coerced into a confrontation near an Oklahoma city.
Reports from the Sierra Ancha mountains describe a siege near Globe where white asbestos miners and friendly cowboys are besieged by Apache Indians and hostile Mexicans. Deputy Dan Armer and a posse push to reach the garrison while forest fires threaten the area.
Leiden reports from Lausanne that German authorities fear an organized Polish revolt as martial law spreads. The German occupation cites renewed unrest and bloodshed in mining districts, with women of officials returning to Germany amid tensions.
Washington reports that cotton sugar and lumber may be added to the export control list. The exports council has recommended including these commodities under license requirements for shipments abroad. The move broadens federal control over essential goods and export practices.
In Parliament today the government moved to borrow another 250 million secured by the consolidated fund. The plan prompted swift debate as ministers argued the credit was necessary to maintain financial stability and honor commitments.
A general strike is urged to support the typing of Frank Lattie as leaders across the county pledge solidarity. W de Hang, secretary and treasurer, reports telegrams from all parts endorsing the mobilization in Butte Montana.
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.