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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
Dec 10, 1914
Page
3
A Berlin dispatch quoted by The Hague reports that a German Krupp factory at Essen was bombarded yesterday by an aeroplane. Bombs targeted cannon buildings. the airman escaped unharmed and damage extent is unknown.
Rioting erupted in the Belgian concentration camp at Golat Holland with Dutch soldiers firing on internees. Six Belgians were killed and nine wounded, cause linked toBelgians’ protest over restricted family visits. Troops were deployed from Zelst via Utrecht to bolster guards.
The Tribuna reports Germany pushes for a Turkish ambassador to the Holy See after capitulations end. It notes a Vatican envoy is sought for Catholics in the Ottoman Empire and Servia seeks a diplomatic representative to the Holy See.
In Morn Neb a Merna resident, Frank Deeter, shot his wife at the local telephone exchange and then killed himself with two more gunshots. Mrs Deeter is in dangerous condition. The tragedy followed a period of domestic strife.
In Valparaiso unrest flared as German Electric Tram tariffs sparked anger. A mob damaged property with windows broken and several tram cars partly destroyed while shouting anti German slogans.
A consignment of 3,000 heavy flannel shirts and 7,000 Harti all made products was shipped from Kansas City today for war sufferers in Europe. The shipment was organized by wholesale dry goods firms and aims to provide straight-free clothing to those in need.
Fragmentary copy describes Kuhn, Loeb Co banking actions and a joint venture related to Swedish interests. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR, but indicates a financial arrangement with a rate and public posting planned.
New York December 4. Dr Bernhard Dernburg former German secretary of state for the colonies says there is no belief that the United States will play a decisive role in a final settlement. He spoke last night expressing cautious optimism for progress toward peace.
Washington reports indicate conditions in the City of Mexico at midnight were generally satisfactory with no further molestation of foreigners. Consul Silliman noted no entry of Gutierrez or Villa referenced in his report. Earlier, bullets from Mexican snipers in Nuce Sonora continued striking American territory prompting a protest to Governor Maytorena.
About 1,000 prisoners attempted an escape at a concentration camp near Lancaster. Guards charged with bayonets after the mob armed with bricks and sticks overpowered them. Reserves arrived, ringleaders arrested, and one man seriously injured in the mutiny.
Chicago police detained Carleton Hudson, a wealthy Chicago financial operator, at New York’s request on a fugitive warrant for forgery and fraud. Hudson, connected with Moody Church, refused to speak as his long history in the city surprised acquaintances.
Washington December 3 interlocking directors in banks and trust companies without common ownership may serve out their terms but not extend beyond two years after the final passage of the Clayton trust bill The federal reserve board issued a decision today The bill includes provisions restricting interlocking directorates
Houston officials value lifting part of the Chicago Union stockyards quarantine to allow cattle shipments from outside the quarantined zone. The move aims to speed trade and ease handling of animals moving through the port and stockyard complex.
A sub committee of the miners and operators of the eastern Ohio coal field, where 14,000 miners have been on strike since April 10, adjourned at noon after failing to settle an agreement. They will report the disagreement to the joint conference later today.
German sources in The Hague and London report Russian casualties exceeding a million as the Tageblatt outlines Eastern Front operations. The article notes Russia’s shifting strategy after infrastructure setbacks and Austrian, German, and Hungarian forces pressing through Poland toward Cracow.
New York December 4 Robert Cable of Plano boarded a Long Island train home after a day at Cherry Grove Beach. A brown package sparked a wild scene as passengers clambered for windows while a conductor addressed the commotion. Cable said the package contained hornets for an entomologist friend.
London reports King George in Flanders inspecting British lines. French and British communications note artillery activity near Nieuport Ypres and a heavy bombardment west of Lens, with some German attacks repulsed in the Argonne and limited progress.
Denver expert James Dalrymple, chief state inspector of coal mines, testifies that enforcement failed because the department did not enforce the requirement for mine foremen and fire bosses to be certified due to lack of funds. Governor-elect George Carlson appears but has nothing new to add.
In Moyamensing Prison Philadelphia the last hanging under the old system occurred as execution replaces hanging with electric chair for murderers. Abel 28 was executed after being sentenced before the law changed, while a 12 year old boy, Thomas Kane, died resisting an attack. All future murderers will be sent to Bellefonte Penitentiary for electrocution.
Dutch steamer Lotian of 6,068 tons bound from Java ran aground on the Scottish shore during a fierce gale. Collision with the Niobe reported as weather prevents rescue, crew of Lotian remains aboard as tides and seas hamper salvage efforts.
Mrs Sallie Hammond, 46, sues Do yge Hoffman for breach of promise of marriage in Philadelphia. She alleges Hoffman promised to wed and settle $66,000 on her after marriage, while already married to another woman. The case proceeds as Hammond seeks service of process and Hoffman contests legality.
Belgrade falls to Austro Hungarian troops after a bayonet assault amid heavy bombardment. The capture secures rail access to Sofia and Constantinople, enabling troop and munitions movement for Germany and Austria. The Serb army, exhausted, abandoned Belgrade, now facing advancing Russian forces and renewed Allied pressure. Belgrade, capital and key trade hub, has changed hands multiple times in history.
Rome report notes Premier Salanden states Italy will keep a neutral stance amid current developments. Telegraph dispatch from London cites Rome correspondent as confirming neutrality remains a guiding policy as events unfold.
Sioux City selected to host the meeting with invitations sent to several clubs. The event will occur in March with editors and officials from multiple cities expected to attend. The gathering will include discussions on editorial matters and related topics.
The Norwegian king plans to review coastal defenses in the near term amid war concerns. Royal aides confirm a visit will focus on fortifications and readiness along key harbors and patrol routes.
National Civic Federation prepares its 11th annual meeting as reports from 600+ correspondents show mixed war impact. Unemployment alarms cited, but savings banks in New York Philadelphia and Pittsburgh report deposits exceeding withdrawals as business stabilizes.
A Dublin daily reports authorities warned presses to avoid provocations amid protests against a prominent political movement. The story notes meetings with police officials and references a crackdown targeting distribution and stand sales while editors resist censorship.
The Commerce Commission in Washington awards reparations for freight charges dispute. It covers reimbursements to Masoualy Belek and UMP Nik for shipments from Meo City to Plainview. The settlement includes refunds on certain bee charges and details of the annual payments and parties involved.
Reports from Petrograd and Berlin describe German forces resuming activity west of Lowton and aiming for Warsaw while Russian defenses around Lodz hold. Analysts differ on Russia's ability to counter, with opinions split between renewed German offensives and Russian resilience under Grand Duke Nicholas. The siege of Przemysl looms as negotiations stall and Germany backs a $1.24 billion war credit.
Kaiser Wilhelm and Archduke Frederick met at Fort Heubens at Vienna to discuss German policy. General Headquarters reported both leaders planned to relay orders to the Austro Army and align strategic actions with German mineral staff and allied forces.
In New York on the East Side a wave of withdrawals from private and savings banks continued. Banks announced all deposits were available for withdrawal in full, though the panic and confusion persisted. Foreign-born depositors faced heightened anxiety amid the financial tremors and public alarms.
The wife of German general staff chief Von Moltke says he remains a prisoner of war, escorted through imperial palaces, amid reports from a Danish source regarding his confinement and potential freedom under crown authority at a western front location.
Fragmentary text notes a Mrs Viorence be Bus of Lepington with unclear context. The readable portion lacks a clear event, date, or organization to establish a full local news item.
The readable lines appear to be garbled and do not convey a clear news item or event. No identifiable people places or organizations can be determined from the text provided.
The article discusses bankers backing a cotton pool to stabilize prices and protect exports. A loan committee would oversee storage in nonowned warehouses and coordinate with a governing cotton committee to advise on liquidity and enforcement. Prices are expected to firm as exports rise and processors avoid ruinous sales.
The piece notes spiders shorten webs before rain or wind then lengthen after. sea gulls gather at the Inn signaling storms. swallows fly higher in fair weather and skim ground when rain nears. It lists swine, oxen, sheep, crows, crickets, frogs, dogs and others acting oddly, attributed to barometric shifts and atmospheric electricity.
The column weighs whether America should relax immigration limits to aid Belgians fleeing hardship. It argues Belgians are skilled, hard working, and could contribute to agriculture and industry, urging careful consideration of policy while noting the challenge of resettling a distressed population.
The readable text provides limited content with scattered letters and fragments. No clear names, places, dates, or events emerge to summarize into a full news item.
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