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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1915
Page
3
An early 20th century discussion contrasts German invention finance with Anglo American methods. It praises German cooperative rail and social insurance, showing how shippers, chambers, and unions shape rates and labor policy through elected bodies. The piece argues Germany’s diffuse system fosters self–interest, initiative, and coordinated progress, not autocratic control.
The article discusses the belief that cold climate inhabitants fare better in winter campaigns. It notes no real advantage for troops in cold weather beyond proper clothing, food, and drink, citing the Balkan campaigns where Russians suffered from Turkish conditions. It argues stamina and military prowess are myths when facing unprepared conditions.
A Russian general issues an open letter urging relief for Poland amid wartime suffering. The plea appeals to leaders and the public to unite in aid, describing the Polish plight and the call for humanitarian response across conflict lines.
The text discusses transport efficiency, noting that animal drawn wagons occupy more space than motor transports. It claims motor transport trains use one third of the space and improve control with the army, while animal loads include non paying loads due to mule inefficiency. It concludes with lower speed and effectiveness for animal transport compared to motorized systems.
An article from the Wichita Beacon foresees a future German reckoning with wartime failures and suggests Germans may replace their empire with a republican government. It notes France and England leaning toward republican forms and hints at a broader call for disarmament and peace without monarchies.
Fragmentary report discusses wartime defense, trade, and canal activity. It notes rising barge traffic through November and a broader shipping disruption tied to war. The piece hints at business measures and transport routes affected by conflict.
A fragmented note references Mesa Portland and others in a terse item. Readable terms imply a social or personal promotion, with limited context and no clear outcome or formal event described in the legible text.
A dispatch from the Aisne front describes a graveyard near the Chemin Des Dames marking the high water point reached by British forces in the September battle. Field Marshal Sir John French notes the British crossed the Aisne east of Soissons and fought up the ridge before German countermeasures closed the gap. The Germans hold most of the southern slope while French observers lack points to direct artillery fire. The village near the line receives shelling through the day with water access targeted as German forces seek supplies.
The Interstate Commerce Commission ruled that proposed increased charge and commodity rates between Quincy AL and Han colbaal Louisiana Mo and other points to trunk line freight territories were not just. The decision blocks lower rates favored by Iowa commissions and Upper Mississippi crossings, affirming no regional rate disparity.
Fragmentary report notes renewed uprising in Haiti with clashes between government forces and rebels. The chaotic lines mention a hidden leadership and concerns over civilian safety as authorities mobilize to quell the disturbance.
Fragmentary OCR shows a juvenile court record from St Louis dated January 7. The text references court actions, possibly terms like failure, terms, and proceedings, but content is garbled and lacks clear facts, participants, or outcomes.
Robert J. Goldman, 19, son of banker Henry Goldman, files suit in New York Supreme Court for divorce from Edith Ostend Goldman a former chorus girl. He says his marriage violated Williams College rules and he now resides on his father’s Montana ranch. She sues his father for $100,000 claiming alienation of affections.
London reports the British reply to the American note on interference with shipping. It suggests no intent to protest legitimate sales of vessels to Americans and hints at safeguarding allied trade while avoiding delay to American shipping amid wartime costs.
German diplomat Bernstorff rejects claims of passport forgeries and argues the acts were in line with international law and the Hague convention. He asserts no intention to harm Allied vessels and defends motives behind his government’s actions as preventive rather than punitive.
Dispatches from Piedras Negras report Genera Francisco Villa commanded 26,000 troops that were decisively beaten by Generals Antonio I. Villarea and Maclovio Herrera at Marte, forcing a full retreat toward Torreon with heavy losses. Curta nga troops are said to number 16,000. Read of Villa Zapat a split reaches Saltillo as five exconvention members travel toward Carranza territory. Martin Espinosa leads the group, denouncing Villa and boosting Carranza influence.
Washington reports that the Gutierrez government decreed a bond issue of 900,000,000 pesos to refinance and unify prior issues and cover current expenses as a special agent prepared to report to Secretary Bryan. The Mexico City convention paused today after a week of sessions.
Dispatches to the Gutierrez agency report that the Mexican navy or part of it has declared neutrality. Four gunlits on the Atlantic coast have retired to a quiet Yucatan cove to await the outcome of the battle between the fictions.
General Villa is expected to reach the border near El Paso where General Scott, chief of staff, has been pressing tough negotiations with the Mexican leader to resolve border difficulties. Villa delayed his trip north to visit his home at Chihuahua.
Montreal police found Mia Van Looy and her three children strangled at their home. The Belgian reservist husband had recently left Canada to join the allied forces. Neighbors reported the family appeared to have been dead for about two days.
Washington January 7 Senate amendments to the fertilization bill proposing to harm Negroes sparked a stormy debate in the House as the bill was taken up to reconcile differences with the Senate. An amendment passed 282 to 76 as opponents warned of expanded discrimination while supporters argued for the procedural rule. The scene was marked by sharp clashes over civil rights fate and procedural moves.
Fragmentary text mentions values and dispatch schedules, with garbled names and places. It references a value around 86 000 and deliveries by Saturday, plus scattered references to Siberia and industry terms, all in severely corrupted form.
An overwhelmed wartime estimate details casualties and costs across nations for five months of conflict. It cites millions killed wounded and captured, with aggregate financial outlays reaching into the billions, plus losses from commerce and industry. The piece notes authorities expect the war to end within five months.
Seventeen prominent American citizens answer affirmatively to the World Outlook symposium question. They argue world federation is practicable and inevitable, foresee a federation led by advanced powers including the United States and Europe, and urge America to lead in uniting nations for a world federation.
A London Times summary reports that Denmark Norway and Sweden kings with prime ministers plan a Malmo meeting the day after tomorrow to ease neutral hardship from the war. It notes broad European trade disruption, the scale of naval blocades, and hopes Scandinavia can suggest ways to lessen civilian suffering without weakening armed forces.
Fragmented text discusses supporters and opponents of a ballot measure and calls for voting for Rien. Mentions equal suffrage and discipline of defeat with unclear references to laws and hearings. The readable parts imply civic engagement but lack concrete events or names.
Fragmented OCR recalls a Confederate era scene in Savannah with Kentuckians strolling and a humorous exchange near a public spectacle. A captain and bystanders discuss a risk or danger while rumors surface about a Confederate union and a shared, tense moment among the crowd.
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