This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1915
Page
4
London and Constantinople report allied bombardment reduced outer Dardanelles forts though Turkish statements imply continued resistance. Russians plan Odessa strike on Constantinople, with a 60,000-man expedition to open Black Sea passages and aid grain shipments.
New York Feb 27 federal authorities investigate Stegler testimony that Captain Boyed naval attache in Washington provided an American passport to Carl Lody the German spy executed in the Tower of London last November. Griffiths said Stegler claimed Fuehr told him Boyed coordinated the passport plan and that a second German American sailed with a bogus passport.
Milan reports radical deputy Pignor Monti Vr died today while addressing a Verdi theater crowd urging Italy into war. The chaotic scene included cheers and sudden collapse as officials noted the crowd’s reaction and calculated potential wartime impacts.
Berlin via London reports three crew members perished when the American Carib sank in the North Sea on Tuesday, likely struck by a mine. The ship went down near Borkum island at the Ems river mouth, not near Helgoland as earlier announced.
Berlin reports Russia demands opening of straits to obtain raw material for future air and ammunition supplies after allied bombardments. Dispatch cites Overseas News agency items and a Athens newspaper note on ongoing Danube bombardment.
A fragmentary depiction of the Dardanelles waterway and adjacent fortifications. Forts Helles Burny Sedd el Tamoy Kum Kale and Bedd el Basre are cited, with references to their positions, walls and towers, outlining the strategic gateway between Europe and Asia Minor.
New York February 27 The supreme court denied Charles Becker's application for a new trial on the indictment charging him with the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
Mrs. W. T. Webster of Chicago, protesting double standards, was fined $19 in Louisville police court after a raid at a red light district dive. She rode in a Union Station cab, argued for women's rights, and claimed men may enter such places and buy drinks. Her husband was at the Seelback hotel and unaware of her whereabouts.
In Aurora Newfoundland Miss Emma Peterson was killed on a sidewalk. An old wool glove and heavy gun pipe were found near the scene, and Eliza Calkins reported hearing a scream. Police have detained 42 people and hold John Mason, with many details still unclear.
New York February 37 The steamer Mongolian bound from Philadelphia for Glasgow reports distress 0 miles off Cape Rav e though a message indicates no call for help The Redross liner Stephano is 414 miles from Halifax and at risk near Moo pollan with rescue efforts underway
A garbled report from New York indicates a plan to discontinue a bread price probe. The text mentions Deputy Attorney General and references misplaced terms and unclear details about the investigation’s status or participants.
A garbled local notice from Iowa City references a date in February and a weeklong event or sale. Missing names and details prevent full clarification, but the readable fragments point to a scheduled action involving a local official or organization.
Washington notes lawyers for Leo M. Frank argue the death sentence would be judicial murder due to an unfair trial. They contend mob violence and prejudice tainted proceedings, citing absence from verdict reading and alleged coercion by officials, urging release.
Wheat prices fell amid reports of the Dardanelles battle affecting global supply. The war’s impact on cereal markets sparked declines as traders reassessed supply risks and demand prospects. The telegrams indicated a notable shift in price levels as the market absorbed news from the front.
Berlin reports indicate the American note to Germany and Britain on civilian food supplies, submarine warfare, and blockade is shaping into a basis for negotiation. German officials foresee agreement on ending floating mines while the admiralty policy on coastal mine laying remains unsettled.
A fragmented report from Berlin discusses a measure by which private automobiles will be restricted to reduce gasoline and rubber consumption. The plan, labeled by authorities, would issue licenses only upon proof of necessity, focusing on automobiles serving sport or specified purposes.
A New York report states a strike at the Fuel and Loan Company coal mine heavily affects Rockefeller interests with indirect and direct losses totaling about 1,260,000 dollars. The piece notes press details and ongoing labor actions impacting the company and its stakeholders.
Parla February 27 the French ministry of marine announced the destruction of torpedo boat destroyer Dague in the Adriatic while escorting provisions for Montenegro. The vessel struck an Austrian mine off Antivari on February 24 and sank with 38 crew unaccounted for though provisioning and convoy return continued. The Desaix cruiser also conducted a demonstration against Akabah with a landing party dispersing Turks occupying the village. Dague was 256 feet, 720 tons, built 1911, speed 31.1 knots, crew 11, armed with two 2.9 inch guns, four 9 pounders and four 18 inch torpedo tubes.
Washington reports special risk rates apply to all ports in the Huntieh Isles and continental Europe under a Treasury order by Secretary McAdoo. Coverage expands beyond Dunkirk and North Sea routes, with the Insurance Bureau reserving right to refuse. The move aims to protect the bureau amid heightened wartime hazards following Germany's war zone declaration.
Amsterdam reports the Swedish steamer Savarton from Rotterdam reached Yumiden harbor with a large hole near the bow after a suspected mine torpedo hit. The captain believes the damage was inflicted by a mine.
A London memo details arrivals and sailings of overseas steamers at war ports since the German blockade began. It records from February 18 to February 27 that 08 vessels arrived and 674 sailed in the period.
New York February 27. The steamer City of Ravenpah ling sails for Germany, painted with a white flag on each side for identification and protection against German submarines. The vessel is expected to remain at night. The City of Bava sailed earlier toward Wilmington, North Carolina, to load and steam for lo at sea.
A dispatch from a foreign Telegram company reports that Lieut. Gen. Bry Marites, leader of Boer rebels, has been arrested in Indboek, Cape Colony, according to a town report.
A dedication event marks the opening of a new building with Shiny Val and de Saeed leading Speeds in a ceremonial program. Local officials attend as community groups celebrate the project’s completion and future use.
London reports British and French analysts believe Germany plans a renewed land campaign on the western front while attempting to press the eastward drive toward Warsaw. Russians resist near Prasnysx as German forces push north of Warsaw along the Narew river.
Reports from Geneva via Paris describe brutal trench warfare between Russians Germans and Austrians in the Carpathians with 200000 troops fighting hand to hand since February but no decisive gains. At Svidnik 4400 wounded and 3000 dead were collected after a February 19 night action with many invalids likely for life and many head injuries causing blindness.
The war office reports the Belgian army retook a small portion of trenches it briefly lost while the British repelled a German attack near La Hassee road. French gains include ground north of Perthes and Mesnil Les Hurte, with progress in the Meuse valley and Roi Brule forest, plus German trenches and shelters destroyed at Jumelies Dorns. In Bukowina, Russians are said to be driven from Bojan after heavy artillery fighting and numerically superior forces.
At the war office in Berlin a statement reports Russian generals captured in the Masurian lakes fight. It names the Twentieth army corps commander, artillery chief, and leaders of the Twenty-Eighth and Twenty-Ninth infantry divisions, plus other brigade and corps commanders, and one Cossack brigade commander.
A wireless dispatch to Bayville from Berlin cites a Constantinople report via a Turkish news agency. It claims renewed clashes between Avivin and and con have ended, with Turkish officials indicating a turbulent situation. Details are fragmentary and partially garbled in the transmission.
New York dispatch reports alleged violations of American neutrality in customs law. The item notes possible infringements linked to wartime trade and shipment movements from European sources. Authorities pursue details and potential enforcement steps as inquiries unfold.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.