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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1917
Page
4
Washington reports an intensifying drift toward war with Germany over the California sinking and other acts. Officials warn an overt act could come soon, while urging caution to avoid hastening hostilities. Stone resolution gains Senate support amid broad caution on foreign policy.
The will of Hills resident Goodman Anderson directed the equal division of a well improved Pipestone County farm among eight children. Deeds show transfer to Clara BM, Halla of Hilly, Andrew A. Anderson of Leu Verne, Murle Anderson of Ile, Ming Mabel Anderson of Hilly, Hivin W. Anderson of Hille, Anna A Nerison of Tile, and Texxy J. Jacobowon of Hillis. One daughter Ida Rognewe now owns a separate property valued at $12,000.
An incident at the Hungarian diet drew gunfire as three revolvers were fired from the gallery during a speech by Count Theodore Matthiyanyt. No injuries were reported. one person caused a disturbance before being immobilized.
Englishman John M. Little pleads for news of his wife and four children aboard a steerage ship as officials report two children saved and the wife and infant missing. Tears mark the moment as clerks pause amid the Anchor Line offices in New York on February 9.
Washington reports orders to double torpedo output at the Newport BR 1 plant. Secretary Daniels asks Congress for $500,000 to equip the station and cover the $2,000,000 difference between government and private production, aiming to accelerate government delivery.
Washington Feb. 9 The Federal Reserve Board has steps to safeguard member banks threatened by a flood of foreign born depositors and will aid any bank whose stability is threatened. The board may discount virtually all holdings into currency for member banks and may aid non members indirectly through member banks.
Representatives Weaver and Starzeinger, both from Polk county, clashed over a measure on establishing community center and recreation districts. Weaver won as the bill cleared the committee and moved forward despite opposition. Griffin of Sioux City was among ten opponents affecting Sioux City.
The Swiss legation adopts instructions to take over business of honorary consuls and consular services in California and Oregon. German consular affairs in Los Angeles move to the Swiss consulate in San Francisco. Honorary consul at Portland is absorbed. The German vice consul at Guangzhou is redirected to Swiss facilities in Manila. The German envoy in Manila seeks safe passage via British and French governments.
Madrid reports the Lorton was torpedoed by a German submarine while flying the French flag, as of February 7. The vessel, bearing a neutral or allied marking, was attacked in waters claimed by the foe.
Washington dispatch reports Henry B. Wieteher and an American envoy conferred with President Wilson regarding efforts to advance a Mexican mission ahead of further developments.
Snowbound towns in Minnesota faced fuel shortages as rail traffic stalled. A rotary plow opened tracks to bring in supplies to Mankato and Gray Eagle, where food ran low. Ten to fifteen feet of snow blanketed roads from Maynard to treetop heights, delaying shipments and relief.
The House inquiry questioned Mrs. Ruth Viscont about who leaked information on a peace note to Thomas W. Lawson. Viscont refused public testimony, offered to testify in secret, and named an informant in confidence. Witness W. W. Price denied using Tumulty's information for broker profits and provided bank books. Hearings to resume in New York next week amid partisan tensions.
Reports from La Paz, Buenos Aires, Madrid, and Santiago show Bolivia, Argentina, Spain, and Chile signaling firm opposition to Germany's submarine warfare. Argentina regrets Germany's measures yet pledges adherence to international law, while Spain protests strict legality and Chile remains neutral.
Montevideo reports President Dr. Viera will lead a cabinet meeting today to discuss Germanys submarine campaign. Rio de Janeiro notes Uruguay will file a formal protest against the German note on submarine warfare.
Des Moines report notes cold weather did not postpone the review before Governor Harding and the legislature. Officials said soldiers could endure the cold but expressed doubt about remaining exposed for a long time.
Wilmington plans to open the market allowing Coomerington to adjust prices. The Renate fiancée today accepted payment terms under Senator Underwood. The product will cost 2 cents a pound, paid by the manufacturer, replacing the current prohibitive 9 cents per pound.
A blizzard event near Von Anda Montana during a Saturday effort left Alyia CLOW and McConne deceased with three children frozen. The Ladies were recovered.
United States officials report Ambassador Gerard and American consuls and sailors from the prize ship Yarrowdale are held in Germany until assurances are received about Count von Bernstorff and German consuls. Officials say the detentions stem from misunderstandings and will likely be resolved.
The State Department reported no withdrawal from the note with Austria though differences exist. Austria remains aligned with Germany on principles and communications, and officials show no plan for an immediate formal distancing.
The Federal Trade Commission finished its news print paper investigation and will send a report to Congress Monday. It covers developments since the last summer and shows efforts to ease the situation with manufacturers and publishers. Legislation is sought to grant power to preempt future issues.
A German marine fireman identified as Joseph Lellard, age unknown, was arrested near the U S ships St. Louis St. Paul and Lapland at the ring pier in New York. He claimed to have worked on the Womburg American liner Pennsylvania and was interned at Hoboken. He was held without bail for examination.
A bill introduced in Senate and House backed by the administration would authorize the president to seize vessels owned by U S citizens or corporations, vessel buildings, watercraft, ships, leases, and water terminals in war or national emergency. The measure targets docks, warehouses, and other terminal facilities as well.
William Mc Clellan dean of the Wharton school of the University of Pennsylvania announced an intercollegiate intelligence plan to support government needs. He said it received official endorsement from Secretaries Daniels and Maker after discussions in Washington.
Reports from London and Washington detail submarine attacks and sinkings of multiple British and Spanish vessels. President Wilson visits defense offices after word of Turino sinking. Netherlands declines to break off relations with Germany.
New York reports a cable-based tally showing fifty nine ships sunk since February 1 under the German blockade. Yesterday and overnight cases add 14 vessels of 2 war tonnage, bringing total damage to 116541 tons. most losses are British, with several Entente ships and one American vessel among the casualties.
In San Francisco Franz Pop, former German consul general, and Lieut. George Wilhelm von Brincken faced apprehension for conspiring against American neutrality. They posted 60,000 bail to appeal, while Von Brincken remained free until increased bail followed diplomatic break with Germany.
Washington, Feb 9 Senator McCumber Republican of North Dakota introduced a resolution asking the secretary of state to submit to the Senate the government's view of the submarine limitations remanded by Germany. He urged clarity on how submarine limits affect wartime conduct to avoid conflict and guide other nations. The measure was not debated and may be taken up tomorrow.
New York February 9 International Mercantile Marine officials planned to announce whether the American liner St Louis would be armed. They were already seeking gunners to man guns aboard the St Louis and other American line ships.
Des Moines February 8. The appointment of W. C. Stucklager of Lincoln was sent to the Senate for confirmation today. He succeeds A. B. Vunk as a member of the state board of education, named by Governor Harding.
New York reports that U.S. airplane manufacturers can produce 100 machines weekly, with potential output rising to 200 to 900 weekly in urgent need. Nineteen of 21 U.S. aircraft makers met and formed the Airplane Manufacturers' Association and will offer services to President Wilson.
The American Union Armament Group in Washington announced a nationwide referendum on whether the United States should enter war to defend citizens' rights. The statement links war to upholding civil liberties, amid confusion over party platforms.
The California sank nine minutes after torpedoing with about 50 missing, including 24 crew. The purser died. lifeboats were used and survivors rescued by a steamer. One American survivor from Utah named Calvin Hay described a sudden lift and stern-down plunge. rescue wireless arrived. 41 dead total, crew of 171 with 28 drowned and 19 missing. Weather was clear. escape was impossible as subs surrounded the ship.
Viscount Bryce, former British ambassador to Washington, argues in an Associated Press interview that Germany’s war actions show increasing desperation. He cites Belgian invasion, submarine threats against neutrals, and the Armenian genocide, framing ongoing violence as signs of a doomed, desperate drive for peace on Germany’s terms.
Varis reports the Mritith vessel Dounties was torpedoed by a German submarine. Six crewmen were picked up, two were killed, and the captain was seriously wounded.
A 1.0 million appropriation to fund military preparedness measures was signed today by Governor Whitman in Albany. The action marks a key state effort to bolster defense readiness amid national security concerns.
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