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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1915
Page
3
Senate hearing on the Philippine Independence bill heard dispatches from Manila via Dean Worcester and P G McDonnell. Reports describe scattered uprisings at Corregidor, police actions, arrests, and fears of government weakness fueling foreign and domestic anxieties.
A fragmented report indicates senators back a literacy test measure tied to voting rights. The text references religious concerns and a defeat of related amendments, with unclear names and dates due to OCR errors.
A brief legal notice reports that Esac intervenes in the M. B. A. receivership proceeding. The document outlines the involvement of a party and the ongoing court action with reference to the receivership’s status and next steps.
Dispatches report Gen Lucio Blanco captured by Villa after withdrawal of Carranza forces. Blanco’s staff reportedly absorbed into Villa units. Vera Cruz became Villista free as Sauivarán surrenders to Obregon. Monterey and Tampico rail lines disrupted with refugees and damaged trains.
A Berlin dispatch reports over 30 French and British warships bombarding the Austrian naval base at Pola and the nearby seaport of Rovigno. The Allied fleet is expected to press naval action. a French submarine reportedly failed to return after entering Pola harbor and another submarine was said to have torpedoed the Austro hull Viribus Unitis.
Arizona's constitutional prohibition goes into effect tonight with over 900 saloons and 14 wholesale liquor houses to close. One brewery will shut, the remaining will limit to minimal output, while many saloons plan to move operations to Mexico or sell stock to private buyers pending appeal to the Supreme Court.
A report from Los Angeles details the 1920s era political shift as a prohibitionist candidate battles party lines to win a congressional seat. The article mentions debates over party affiliation and the potential impact on legislative agendas including alcohol restrictions.
In Rome Premier Victor Bun secured a notable win in the premiere event. The result reflects strong performance by Bun and the organizing team amid a competitive field.
Massive Bethlehem Steel works at South Bethlehem Pennsylvania faces tightened security as rumors swirl of attempts to blow up sections. The six mile plant hosts stringent passes, restricted movement between buildings, and an enlarged guard force ordered from Washington amid reports of dynamite in armament shops.
Immigration through the port of New York in 1914 fell about 45 percent from 1913, with 1,234,914 arrivals of which 1,163,983 were aliens and 17,721 returning citizens. Deportations rose by 7,718. War and curbed domestic employment linked to broader migration trends.
Professor Dykema of the University of Wisconsin discusses the creation of a national music convention and the idea of an official musician as a public benefit. He notes the convention would serve the people and tie health, recreation, and national interest together.
A fragmentary note from the State House records mentions two farewell events involving local figures including Auditor and Dyer, with references to Byrnes and other unnamed participants. The legible items hint at formal departures and near-term steps during a period of transition.
Unclear text mentions Los Angeles and a federal matter under the Mann Act. References the United States court or bureau and a presumed presiding official. Content is garbled. no discernible names, dates, or outcomes can be reliably identified.
The state opens its case against Robert Miller Brooks in a Platte, South Dakota trial for the April double murder of Menzies and Miss Signal at a lumber company. Prosecution alleges a premeditated conspiracy with several well known South Dakota residents. Brooks was seen near the crime scene and later in Platte. Witnesses report two cars fleeing the burning lumber buildings and Brooks’s alleged lavish expenditure in Sioux City after the crime.
The article recounts a spirited exchange about Admiral Dewey and Davis era figures. It notes opinions from senators and the public on Dewey’s legacy and potential retirement, highlighting mixed views on his impact and relevance today.
Fragmentary garbled text references rumors about Russia seeking peace, with unclear attribution and disrupted wording. No verifiable details or official statements are discernible from the readable portions.
A dramatic aerial moment shows a German Taube attempting to evade a pursuing French warship armed with a rapid fire machine gun. The gunner, preparing to open fire, is portrayed as menacing toward the German pilot. The incident unfolds above the Arras battlefield.
Representative Vollmer of Iowa tells the House Foreign Relations Committee that the United States should end war supplies exports to hasten victory, warning that dollar neutrality harms allies and jeopardizes Pacific interests. He argues Germany cannot be beaten and that arms shipments prolong the conflict.
London dispatch reports an imperial order prohibiting sale of all alcohol in Russia, including beer, affecting clubs and large restaurants. Earlier in the year vodka and strong liquors were banned, while lighter drinks such as beer and light wines were permitted to some extent.
Article describes a Mormon meeting in Balt Lake where dancing labeled as risque is debated. It notes authorities permitting a fox trot with the Mutual Improvement Association and mentions youth learning dances on Tuesday nights, with free instruction offered.
A garbled Chicago notice references librarians urged to support direct subscriptions rather than duplicates. It cites Dr Frank P and mentions a person named Wilkehope and vague figures tied to a quariesy for a motive.
Pasadena Janitor A L Hunter at Pasadena High School laments a pupil brought a pet skunk to campus. He vows to forget the incident but fears months of disruption as disinfectant use continues and students, teachers, and staff remember the unwelcome visit.
Paris reports a war department communique noting slight gains near Nieuport opposite Polder and north of Lonnebuertzyde, with German attacks repelled along St Georges, the Meuse heights, and the Argonne. French heavy artillery countered at the Aisne and Champagne fronts while German assaults in Alsace were silenced.
Berlin Dec 40 by wire to London The German war office says in the western theater both sides fight for St Georges south of Nieuport evacuated after a surprise attack. Storm and cold damage positions in Flamiers and northern France while the rear of the front remains quiet.
Berlin reports a dispatch noting French troops concentrating along the Vosges from Epinal to Nancy with plans to hold the passes. The wire says intensified fighting may spread along an extended front toward Alance and surrounding areas.
The garbled text reports a funeral scene for Walter Campbell, with contested coffin, undertaker disputes, and arrangements described as a mock or heated wager. It mentions gray details about the burial and undertakers using elaborate funeral items.
Victoria Murdock of Wichita Kansas dies after long illness. Widow of Mo Mo Murdock, she was mother of Ken and Dee and connected to the Wichita Daily Journal. Funeral plans and full obituary detail unreadable due to damaged text.
Two masked men boarded the Sunset Express near line Tex early today and robbed rear sleeping cars at gunpoint before jumping off as the train neared Spofford. A wealthy Mexican passenger reportedly carried $10,000 in jewelry and money. detectives pursued the robbers as officers organized a posse along rough terrain. Passengers included G H L & S.A. official BO Watkins and dispatcher F R Bednarck.
Reported tensions rise as eviction notices threaten striking miners occupying houses and sh Strike leaders say memos to be served in Warren Mt Vernon and Springfield counties. Officials warn court action may follow if coal companies enforce the orders during the long running dispute.
In Wheeling West Virginia hundreds of social activists warned that eviction of striking miners from company housing would affect all children under 12. They called for housing solutions and said appeals would be made to national socialist or private groups to provide more homes.
Report from Washington on December 10 cites a broken rail as the cause of a passenger train derailment near Bigelow Minnesota in February. Investigators traced the incident to rail defects and a breakdown in maintenance.
Court here today heard bankruptcy proceedings for producer Fiske. The case concerns debts and asset liquidation as the troubled theatrical figure faces financial collapse.
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