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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1915
Page
5
A Cardiff dispatch reports 190 to 113 vote against returning to work and over 1000 miners striking. Wales coal field shuts down as government invokes munitions act to compel arbitration, with fines and imprisonment possible for strikers.
Washington July 16 The American government pledges immediate steps to force Britain to pay for 14 million dollars worth of U S meat products held in prize courts The move aims to pressure Britain as retaliation for interference with neutral trade and to spur negotiations with packers and cotton interests for a broader conference on neutral commerce A conference proposal is being discussed by representatives from packing houses and other industries including cotton and livestock firms in Chicago seeking a plan for Congress to address neutral trade questions
Unclear transmission reports a statement about Italy approving a violation of an alliance. Names and details are garbled, with references to Mayville, overseas news dispatches, and a deal involving Italy and Austria. The piece lacks clear facts or resolvable dates or entities.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe cars operated by strike breakers tied to a wine shipment at a street location. The text references a planned action and mentions a roadway and individuals, but details are unclear.
Berlin says the Nebraskan damage resulted from a submarine attack not aimed at the American flag. The memorandum recounts the torpedo strike near Fastnet Rock, the late hoisting of the US colors, and Germany’s regret and willingness to compensate American citizens. No serious injuries reported. ship reached Liverpool safely.
Des Moines July 15 Wilcox fired as code editor by Justice Deemer after a heated argument over the code index. Wilcox claims Deemer ordered two men to seize the documents and that he was roughly restrained while defending the work. Deemer promises efforts to hasten completion.
Washington July 15 Former Congressman Hull of Iowa comments on the German situation. He cites Charles J Bonaparte about a nation showing its teeth, comparing it to boys who back down inviting trouble, urging a firm policy in military affairs.
Fragmentary report notes a banking matter in Norway dated July 15. The text is incomplete, hindering full identification of bank names, figures, or the exact action concerning credits or loans.
Pedford Iowa July 16 The buried treasure trial ends with Bates Hunteman freed as the state fails to prove corpus delicti and drops charges against four old men. Attorney General Cosson and the county prosecutor approve the dismissal amid cheers and a crowded, noisy courtroom.
A Denver dated July 16 report notes the state law outlining major penal provisions for prohibition is to be referred to voters. An opinion on the matter was tendered upon request and details remain unclear in the fragmented OCR text.
July 16 report from the annual convention at the Auditorium hotel notes neurologists linking tea rooms alley dives and church revivals to insanity. Speakers argue religious revivals provoke brain degeneration similar to drink habits and that church reformers may suffer dementia from brain misuse.
Vienna demands U.S. embargo on war materiel to protect neutrality. Austrian note to Ambassador Penfield contends shipments breach neutrality and threatens suspending supplies if trade with neutral states continues. Berlin dispatch notes protest links to Vienna talks and future German-Turkish steps.
British forces are officially confirmed aiding Serbia in combat alongside Serbian troops at Alistro. The move follows reports of British units arriving to assist against Berblane forces, signaling growing allied involvement in the Balkan front.
Edino mtensen a 22 year old woman died at her home near Badger after her stove fire ignited her clothing as she attempted to start a fire. Neighbors heard the alarm and rushed to help, but she was badly burned and later died.
In Vera Cruz July 16 Venustiano Carranza said the constitutionalists aim to form a Jeffersonian style Mexico and urged U S recognition. He outlined moving the capital to Mexico City, pursuing a peaceful, orderly govt, amnesty for most, and eventual elections for Congress and a president while promising restrictions on church and clergy freedoms.
El Paso dispatch reports General Villa abandoned Sain Lupe Potosi and lost most eastern police along the Mexico City to Laredo railroad. Villa still holds Queretaro with limited force, while Carranza and Obregon plans move west from Monterey and Manclova to pressure Torreon.
Mexico City, freed from siege, confronts currency famine as rival factions’ notes lose value. Billions issued by controlling groups have been repudiated, leaving the populace with nearly worthless money and widespread financial instability.
Bridgeport July 16 Labor troubles at the Remington Arms plant mount as Maj W W Penfield seeks a daytime conference with a union committee to settle disputes over construction work. Rumors say carriers hoisting engineers and metal workers may strike in sympathy, amid a 10 to 8 hour day reduction and recent guard-caused injury near the deadline.
London reports German forces seized Praznanyax at the early stage of a new push toward Warsaw from the north. Berlin confirms other gains along the east Prussian frontier, with village Koneva and heights Olxauka taken, while French attempts in the Argonne faced heavy losses. Greek progress near Krithia-Achi Flaba is unconfirmed amid rumors from Athens.
Dr. BK FE Pratt told West Virginian bankers that U S banks must prepare for large export finance as U S firms expand abroad. He cited war driven dollar exchanges, $500 million in loans to Europe, and warned against financing reconstruction that could aid rivals while urging banks to build customer ties. Edward Hurleyhead of the FTC announced a foreign trade promotion plan to boost U S commerce during a Chicago stop. The July 19 20 session aims to gather bankers manufacturers and packagers for closer cooperation.
Washington July 15 Otto and Wolf Steiner petitioned the court to rename themselves Walton stating friends and correspondents mispell their names. The applicant provided a list of forty wrong spellings of his name and asked similar changes for his wife and two children. He plans to travel to Europe after the war and wishes to avoid miscommunications.
Fishermen in New Foundland report salt scarcity could offset gains from a record cod catch along the northeast and eastern coasts and Grand Banks. Delays during the summer war slowed steamers bringing salt to the region, hampering preservation.
Hong Kong reports tens of thousands drowned in floods across Kwangtung Kwanesi and Kiangsi with vast destruction of homes. Canton isolated, fires destroyed countless buildings and American mission property damaged as refugees seek safety at Fu Chow and the British consulate. no American fatalities noted.
Washington reports the American gunboats Wilmington and Callao of the Asiatic squadron are speeding from Hoengkong to the scene of recent floods in China for urgent rescue work. The Callao heads for West River and the Wilmington for Canton.
In Washington the submarine note episode surfaced detailing Bryan saying Germany needed a friendly note in reply and that strong language did not threaten diplomatic ties. Ambassador Gerard relayed Germany knew the U.S. position, prompting Wilson's irritation and Bryan’s pressure to clarify policy.
San Antonio July 15. The United States Navy secured fuel oil from the Osage Indian Nation of Oklahoma under a contract covering the total output of 66 000 acres of land should war occur. Cato Bello called the deal the most important since taking office. He travels the southwest to renew Osage land leases and is en route to the Mescalero reservation in New Mexico amid a push to establish a national park.
Chandler Oklahoma July 15 The trial of Hearry Sigr and four others charged with robbing the Stroud bank in March will begin in district court here on July 0. Starr, wounded in the late raid, will appear and officials and Starr will enter a guilty plea.
A Prague dispatch reports Rasvhin, president of the Narodny Ldsty newspaper and noted pan Slavism advocate, has been arrested. He previously served a 20 year sentence for political offenses and was later elected to the Austrian dict. legislature.
A Philadelphia meeting of national association officers and directors adopted a resolution stating it is feasible to manufacture dye wool in the country. American financiers stand ready to provide capital for production, contingent on protection against foreign competition after the European war ends.
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