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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1917
Page
4
The Senate finance committee approves an 80 million dollar war tax plan with 2 cent per pound coffee 5 cent tea 4 percent sugar and 3 cent cocoa taxes. It also repeals the 18 percent war munitions tax and taxes substitutes for tea and coffee.
Prince Udine head of the Italian mission delivered a King Victor Emmanuel message to the American people in the Senate. He wore gold and blue uniform with green sashes and was warmly received. He praised the unity of Italy and the United States and noted both nations are at war for shared ideals.
Washington June reports mourn the death of Rear Admiral Upshur at age 74 after heart failure. He was the oldest living Naval Academy graduate and dean of flag officers, served with Commodore Perry on the Japan voyage, fought in the Civil War under Porter, and held key commands in the modern navy.
Interim prices show sheep cattle and all meat cheaper while retailers face weeks of no meat sales as buyers shun purchases amid rising costs and hesitancy at numerous markets.
Copenhagen May 31 A national convention of Austrian Poles in Crecow during Whit suntide holidays endorsed a resolution for the reestablishment of a free and independent Poland with access to the sea The assembly urged international regulation as a guarantee of lasting peace and hoped the Austrian emperor would back the project noting no reference to Germany The Poles seek Warsaw and the western portion of Poland presently in German hands
Washington June 1 Thirteen Interned German naval commerce raiders were transferred to the United States by order of President Wilson. America is building destroyers as fast as yards allow. The seized ships include Prince Eitel Friedrich Kronprinz Wilhelm Liebenfels and others to be used by the navy for colliers and cargo carriers.
Zionist circles report that the Turks issued two evacuation orders for Jews in Jerusalem but both were suspended after German government objections over shrine safety and public opinion. Still, the expulsion threat remains, with consulates and institutions preparing belongings.
Washington reports that Maj Beecher B Ray of the quartermaster corps is retired for disability with the rank of lieutenant colonel. The move ends a long controversy that sparked a congressional inquiry in which Ray was a central figure.
A June report describes intense air battles three miles high over the front in France with British and German pilots engaging at close range. British pilots reportedly downed several German machines as a tense duel unfolded amid vivid aerial maneuvers and daring escapes.
Washington June 1 reports say President Wilson will appoint a secretary of munitions and supplies with ex officio cabinet status. Herbert Hoover already serves as food administrator. Baker and Attorney General Gregory discuss procedures to place the post and likely seek congressional delegation of powers to the new official.
Columbus reports an anti conscription plot with a national HQ in the city to sway young men from registering next Tuesday. A printing shop raid seized literature. Ammon Hennacy and Albert Valnisper were arrested for distributing anti conscription materials.
Petrograd reports the Finnish senate proposed full or partial remission of sentences for crimes before May 20, 1917. It also enacts stricter control on alcohol abuse with penalties for public drunkenness, robberies, violence, and officer offenses while intoxicated.
Two individuals were arrested here this afternoon by federal officers for a linked connection with antidraft activities. They were both present at the anticonscription meeting held here last Sunday.
Madrid reports say constitutional guarantees may be suspended within days as unrest grows. Former Premier Count Romanones, speaking via Paris, condemns ally meetings while warning of a broader impact on foreign policy. Interior Minister bans public demonstrations. censorship limits details on Spain’s volatile internal scene.
New York May 31 Resolutions favoring an early democratic peace and for the U S government to announce war aims in concrete terms were adopted at the first American conference for peace held in Madison. Algernon Lee Victor L Coe Morris Hillquit spoke after being denied passes to the Stockholm conference. Berger demanded to know why the United States is in the war and warned that if no answer comes and food is plentiful in New York Chicago and Milwaukee the people may riot against their comrades in Russia and seek a true social democratic republic.
A semi official Nord Deutsche Allge Zeitung in Berlin argues Germany seeks only defense and self protection and rejects territorial expansion to gain power. It comments on Lord Robert Cecil and H H Asquith remarks about postwar guarantees and possible annexations including Poland Alsace Lorraine and Irredenta as part of a strategic balance.
London reports heavy toll from submarine warfare. Eighteen British merchant ships over 1600 tons, plus one over 1000 tons and two small craft, sunk this week. Overall mercantile losses total 21 ships. Norwegian vessels also reported sunk including the Asters and the Fridtjof Nansen with crews saved.
Amsterdam reports Dr. Gustav A. Gross, head of the German national league, has become president of the Austrian lower house. In his opening address he pledges freedom of debate and notes enemies expect dissension, while Premier Count Clam Martinic says a full government declaration will follow. The Tageblatt comments on party tensions and the government’s stance.
At Tuam Beach New York June 1 Alejandro Alvarez Chile secretary general of the Institute of International Policy urged Japan to enter World War with full force. He argued the United States and Western Hemisphere must unite against Japan and that Japan already holds sea and land advantages in Asia. Professor George Grafton Wilson Harvard commented on Monroe doctrine and its role in keeping the western hemisphere safe for democracy. Representative Meyer London New York addressed labor’s role in international adjustments.
Theodore Roosevelt addresses thousands in Mineola Nassau county urging wealthy residents not to rely on labor to beautify estates during wartime. He calls for material and moral sacrifice, urging action over words and pledging to stand by the flag and national duty. He warns that anyone not ready to do everything when called should leave.
Washington June 1 two hour earthquake tremors were recorded this morning by Georgetown University seismograph. Shocks began at 2 67 oclock reached a maximum at 4 20 and ceased at 6 oclock. Experts estimate the center of disturbance about 4000 miles distant.
A May tornado struck Mineral Point Missouri killing four people and injuring about 30, destroying nearly all homes except the schoolhouse and then moved toward Eye where a farmer was killed by debris.
An apparent resignation or reassignment at the Newton railroad led to A Whales being placed in charge of operations. Whaley retains some connection with the company and continues handling details, while new duties and past associations with the New Haven line surface as he starts as brakeman.
Puria on May 31 confirms Le Ball Maignan will interpellate the government about the Stockholm conference. The debate is scheduled for Friday afternoon.
On June 1 London held memorial services for the Jutland battle with officials and navy officers present. Berlin marked the day with a relief benefit for submarine families at the Reichstag, while both sides claimed victory in the one year old clash.
Petrograd reports the provisional government approved a 2.9 billion ruble loan to secure paper currency. War Minister Petensky drives Russian resolve amid front-line calls for sacrifice. U.S. senator Lewis cites Russia seeking separate peace with Germany, while food shortages persist as grain shipments lag.
Los Angeles June 1 A United States gunboat stopped the steamer San Juan today and seized S W Fay aged 22 said to be the son of a wealthy merchant now in Germany Fay was lodged in the county jail He was bound for Mexico and was believed to have returned from many months abroad.
Norfolk Va May 31 L C Fritch general manager of the Northern railroad has been voted general manager of the Seaboard Air Line succeeding C Lake who resigned The appointment places Fritch in charge of operations for the Seaboard carrier in the southeast region The change follows recent leadership shifts in the railroad industry.
London reports Canadians adopting the name Heineya for Germany with references to its teeth rattling threat. The piece mentions preliminary actions and a cautious approach before an attack, noting rapid movements around positions and efforts to get ahead.
A damaged fragment mentions Kerriton Massachusetts and a Dupont powder facility with unclear proceedings or records. No clear event or outcome is readable.
Julia Caombon, general secretary to the ministry of foreign affairs, praised Brazil's approach and predicted Latin American unity in response to the Bruall alliance. The French government welcomed the move as a moral and material bolster, with hopes for similar steps from other nations in the region.
Italian troops in Albania seized Cerevoda Velixest Ozoja and Cafa in central southern Albania as part of a westward advance toward Aviona Adriatic region expanding the Macedonian front. German and British actions remain focused on Champagne and Arras with renewed artillery and trench activity.
London reports May casualties totaling 5 002 officers and 106 331 men from the Arras front fighting. The May figures contradict claims that losses were 60 percent lower than during the Somme, noting high engagement and ongoing offensives.
Secretary McAdoo said the Liberty loan should be oversubscribed as evidence the United States remains united in supporting the war effort. He announced a tour starting June 4 from New York with stops in eastern and southern cities to promote success of the loan.
Louisa reports from Cape Girardeau indicate more than a score of people were not killed and 106 injured as a tornado swept through southeastern Missouri on Wednesday. Local officials, dams, and debris blocked roads as rescue work continued.
Fragmentary OCR reports a court clerk entry mentioning a delay or suspension on May 2 related to a prank and individuals Mooney Reesor Getler and others. The text is garbled but indicates a pending or suspended proceeding and named parties in a local court matter.
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