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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1915
Page
5
A British suspension of travel between Britain and continental Europe aims to protect convoys and limit traffic. German submarines and Zeppelins are patrolling the English coast to hinder food shipments, with the Kaiser and Admiral von Tirpitz directing operations from Wilhelmhaven.
A German submarine torpedoed the French steamer Dinorah bound Havre to Dunkirk near Dieppe without warning. Dinorah was towed to Dieppe for discharge after the vessel stayed afloat by pumping. The incident follows reports of a submarine off Cape Ailly and suspension of the Dieppe to England service.
A Ferlin dispatch via Amsterdam quotes European papers describing German actions to block American arms shipments and starve Britain into submission. The Lokal Anzeiger notes February 18 marks a defensive, total war mindset, pledging sacrifice and disregard for consequences in the struggle for national survival.
Washington reports that Germany's reply to the U S note warning about damage to American interests in the naval war zone has not yet reached the State Department. Officials say the reply was delivered to the American ambassador and is en route via Rome through a circuitous cable route with delays noted.
About 100 Americans in London are marooned and unable to cross the English Channel because German submarine blockades disrupt sailings. They communicated their plight to the American Embassy, requesting intervention to hold the steamer and enable passage.
Rotterdam reports ship stagnation due to weather rather than Germanys warzone. Today observed 14 arriving vessels with six British flagged and six departed ships, while the Washington DC harbor notes. In Malta detention case, Standard Oil reports a New York loaded steamer Oneka seized by British authorities with oil destined for Bulgaria.
London reports Zeppelins patrol the North Sea despite losses. Dispatches cite L-3 explosion near France Island and a second airship sinking north of Jutland. Dutch steamer Helena halted by L-6 before being released. dirigibles now viewed as food shipment interceptors near England.
Tokyo disclosed to friendly powers including the United States that Japan seeks a stronger position in China while not disturbing the Open Door policy. Observers note Japan wants a leading role in China’s development and influence.
In New York on February 20 sixteen men were arrested in a Fifth Avenue plot near St Patrick's Cathedral. Traffic halted for blocks as two men fought in the street. Police used night sticks to disperse the crowd after a hard battle.
Chicago reports Frederic William Wise in London says recent secrecy and mood suggest a peace near term. Competent authorities in England and France foresee hostilities ending by October at latest, with Britain and France wary of initiating peace talks while not ruling out eventual settlement.
Washington February 20 opponents declare the ship purchase measure dead after the Senate sent it to conference for a late February vote. With filibuster risk between February 28 and March 4 the bill faces possible defeat. Republicans and Democrats shuffle responsibility while considering cloture reform and river and harbor funding.
Washington D C Feb 20 marked uts in the fight over the Iowa judgeship developed here today John Beerley of Burlington and Arthur Springer of Wapello are here working for Judge Smythe of Burlington E C Walsh and M A Walsh of Linton are urging the appointment of Judge Wade Opposition to Judge Wade from the southern district is growing Mr Springer talked to Iowa delegates and expressed confidence Judge Wade would not be chosen
Samuel A Thompson, secretary of the national rivers and harbors Congress, warned at the rivers terminals conference that the Panama Canal, if built, would be a disaster for the Mississippi Valley. He noted wartime water shipments cut rail costs, urging deeper river channels to restore north to New Orleans navigation.
In Washington on February 10 the heated exchange between Representatives Parr Palmer Farr and others cooled as Parr stated he did not intend to reflect on Palmer's honor or integrity. The House settled the tense personal clash that marked this session.
Secretary Garrison told a delegation of women led by Mrs. Hobert M. Jette that he opposes nationalization of armament manufacture. He argued that without private production the United States could face a strategic disadvantage in war and that arms should be produced by private facilities.
Montreal reports the Canadian government agency plans to require railways to boost rates. The move aims to regulate freight charges and ensure financial stability for major lines operating across provinces.
In Washington February 18 senator Kenyon will press a bill to investigate the cost of living in the capital. The labor group expects the inquiry to measure wage levels and living costs, a move seen as potentially valuable for the nation.
San Francisco February 20 the Panama Pacific International Exposition opens at noon Saturday with a ceremony linking wireless and telephonic systems The fair stands 100 complete debt free with 41 foreign nations participating including France Italy and Japan among others England Germany Austria and Russia not officially represented but investors ensure coverage The opening will feature a presidential message from Wilson and a procession led by the mayor as fountains and wheels begin to operate on opening day
Representative Bartholdt of Missouri defends German Americans and denounces a newspaper war against Germany. He says Germans in America remain loyal to the United States and oppose arms shipments to Britain amid war tensions. He argues a naval embargo could force the sea power to avoid war.
Fragmentary text claims Mexico City has not yielded and mentions General Car Tenad or Car tenad agency with troops to join a broader Franca force. References Monterey attack, Tehuacan, and interruptions in Mexico City with messages from Generals deenen and Villa. Text is garbled and difficult to confirm factual details.
Reports describe Austrian gains in Bukowina with Rumanians retreating. German command doubts remaining Russian strength in the Misurian and Prugis sectors. Allied pressure in the west grows as Romania debates entry. Galicia and eastern fronts show shifting lines and depopulation.
Berlin reports from Feb 10 claim French forces have been expelled from a trench sector near Arras and Lille, with additional prisoners taken. They describe renewed French attacks in Champagne failing under German artillery, and German troops retaking a trench seized by the French on Feb 1. The notice notes activity around Verdun, the Vosges, and actions against Russians in Poland as part of ongoing Eastern battles. Emperor William commends eastern troops and urges swift Prussian mobilization and homeward movement.
A man arrested at a racetrack near London was deported to England aboard the Pretoria on charges of being a foreign agent posing as an American citizen.Officials noted he boasted of his birth in San Francisco but his identity was unverified and records were missing. migration authorities rejected his appeal to stay.
The Iowa House defeated a measure to create a state police with Attorney General Cosson and special agents for criminal work. The bill failed 60 to 4 after debate over local government rights and civil liberties. Supporters argued it would enforce prohibition while opponents warned of centralized power.
Rome reports Premier Salandra addressed the chamber of deputies in memory of a recent earthquake. He affirmed faith in the homeland and warned against focusing only on present interests, stressing Italy's fate linked to future generations and ideals despite turmoil. The speech drew loud applause from ministers and parliament members.
London February 19 The jury at the Old Bailey court released Sir James H H Renals baronet and Henry Mather alias Walter Go F Purnald on bail after they faced charges of obtaining credit by false pretenses. Sir James is a former mayor of London and Mather was arrested in New York in September charged with swindling operations.
Paris reports General Joffre issued an order declaring reserve regiments now trained in signaling will be used as active units. The term reserve is to be dropped and reserves will serve wherever needed in the line, reflecting a shift in deployment strategy.
Wellington reports that New Zealand will store its surplus beef, mutton, and jam for imperial authorities in response to global shortages. The policy aims to safeguard supplies amid wartime demands and ensure aid reaches the United Kingdom.
A local man pleads guilty to murder and is sentenced to life in prison. He admits to killing Misa Becker and claims the act was ordered to assist a plan. The report notes broader regional tensions and economic strain affecting workers.
Des Moines reports show Governor Clarke delaying a decision on the Clarkson mulct repeal bill as dry-aligned groups press for veto. He will study the measure after presenting it to his desk, while unions threaten job losses if repealed. Delegations from river cities petition for a veto, but Clarke signals careful review before ruling.
Des Moines report says an updated red light law is being prepared to replace the current act. Attorney General George Common and reform leaders aim to have the measure ready for introduction, likely including provisions for permanent injunctions to curb traffic in habit forming drag sales. The issue follows recent Supreme Court discussion on signature requirements for enrolled bills.
Iowa lawmakers push a $15,000 appropriation to combat rate increases. The Senate Appropriations Committee recommended $1,000 for Iowa’s share of the fight, targeting postage costs. A plan to fund a state railroad commission valuation of railroads is also expected, with Clifton Thom, head of the commission, urging a physical valuation to counter rate hikes.
Offshore shipments show copper ore and ingots valued around 944,520 dollars during February. Nations listed include Britain, Norway, Canada, and Belgium with trades to Blinglad and Beothand. Hemp and pepper imports are also mentioned along with ore from Chile and Peru.
A Seaboard Airline train was halted by two men who entered its carriages and attempted to commit a robbery. Passengers and crew were unsettled but no injuries were reported. Police investigate the incident and search for suspects.
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