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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1916
Page
4
German lines report initial positions at Corbeaux Woods remain under French pressure. French counterattacks retook lost ground near Vaux while Germans admit some ground was lost in the engagement.
London reports signs of renewed activity on the eastern front with Russians and Germans probing lines at multiple points. Balonski dispatches indicate allied forces may be preparing to launch a Brest offensive movement as spring approaches.
Paris reports say Verdun situation has improved for the French as defenders repulse German assaults despite heavy shelling. French troops cleared Corbeaux and Cumieres woods, held Douaumont positions, and attacked Vaux while airmen report German losses in Champagne and Verdun regions.
Federal troops on the border near Columbus strengthened patrols after a surprise Villa raid that killed civilians and soldiers, burned buildings and looted stores. Units moved to Victoria and other posts as 16 Americans died or were wounded, while Villa forces faced pursuing troopers south of the border.
Washington March 10. The looming question after the decision to send troops after Villa is whether the expedition will unite Mexican elements enough to force armed intervention. Carranza has not yet granted permission for troops to cross the border. the president ordered the invasion without waiting.
Columbus New Mexico March 11 Papers found on the battlefield revealed that Francisco Villa decided last October to wage warfare against Americans after formal recognition by the Carranza government. Documents show plans with Zapata to attack the United States, stock farms, and seize mines near Sonora. A receipt indicates $25 000 in gold paid for American prisoners and a January 6 1916 letter cites intent to strike American soil.
President Witson after cabinet meeting orders U S troops into Mexico without asking the Carranza government. Fall introduces Senate resolution calling for 600000 volunteers to police the country.
Odessa dispatch from London reports Germany guarantees to Turkey that no peace will be concluded without Turkey’s consent, and that Turkey accepts Asia Minor to Constantinople. The statement reflects ongoing postwar diplomacy and territorial assurances affecting the region.
Rome reports Austria regards itself at war with the republic of San Marino after denying a request to intern Liberated citizens. San Marino, a small northern Italian state near Rimini, has 22 square miles, about 500 residents, a general assembly government, and 1,200 armed citizens aged 16 to 60.
Chicago March 11 hog market rose 25 cents to 10.05 per 100 pounds amid limited supplies. Demand driven by wartime needs in Europe. Since January 1 Chicago has marketed over 600,000 more hogs than the same period in 1915.
Lord Shaughnessy, head of Canadian Railway, opposed Borden's plan to raise 560000 for Europe and urged slower recruiting. He warned 225000 more could strain workers, while 10000 farmers were asked to move west for farming. Major General Hughes said labor shortfall would not stop 1,000,000 going to front if needed. The Montreal meeting backed recruiting and urged employers to push workers to enlist. A proposal to halt Canada's expanded share failed amid loud opposition.
London reports the torpedo boat destroyer Coquette and torpedo boat No. 11 were sunk by mines off the east coast. Casualties total 46, with Coquette losing one officer and two men and No. 11 losing three officers and twenty men. Coquette, 210 feet long, 356 tons, carried a 12 pound gun and five six pound guns with two torpedo tubes. No. 11, 172 feet, 253 tons, had two three inch guns and three torpedo tubes, built 1906.
Washington March 10 A rumor circulated that Senator Cummins would vote in favor of Brandeis in subcommittee. Cummins denied the report saying no one is authorized to speak for him and he has not revealed his planned vote.
Berlin reports via wireless that Major Moraht of the Vossische Zeitung estimates French losses around Verdun today at 70,000 to 80,000 with more than 20,000 taken prisoner. The figure reflects ongoing combat and measurements of the day.
National Committeeman John T. Adams of Iowa says Roosevelt would be the one man the president could defeat if nominated by the Republicans. Adams predicts Cummins has the best chance to win on the first ballot, with strong support from Iowa Minnesota South Dakota Nebraska and other western states and many eastern states. He states Iowa will not use a second choice at Chicago.
Paris dispatch states the Portuguese legation announces a state of war exists between the Portuguese republic and the German empire as of 6 o'clock last night. The declaration follows escalating hostilities and shifts in alliance during the ongoing global conflict.
Cincinnati, March 11. The National Housewives' cooperative league declared a boycott on sugar at a meeting today and sent communications to all branches and women's societies urging cooperation in the movement. The league claims housewives are a large portion of sugar consumers in the United States and object to the high price now paid for the commodity.
Mexico City March 10 General Carranza refuses comment on the raid at Columbus and imposes censorship. Newspapers report the raid sparingly as the public is kept uninformed. The Mexican embassy says 6,000 troops from southern garrisons were ordered to move against Villa bands, with no reference to U S plans.
Indianapolis March 10 James E Watson conceded a new received nomination tally with 2784 of 3177 voting units counted and an 8202 vote lead in the Republican race for United States senator acknowledging he was filleted on first choice ballots from Tuesday's primary in Indiana.
Columbus N M March 10 Carranza authorities according to information from Juarez would not object to the entry of American troops into Mexico to attack Villa Messages indicate Carranza cavalry left Guaman to strike Villa in rear hoping American troops would attack Villa The Carranza force carried a black and white flag to signal identity General Gay at Juarez holding the line while Aguapirate reports military governor Elias Callea moved troops to keep Villa from entering Monorou.
New York March 10 The monthly statement of the unfilled orders of the United States Steel Corporation issued today shows 6,668,066 tons on February 20 a rise of about 20 from January 31 and 480,71 tons above December 31 1908 the previous high record.
President Wilson ordered American troops to chase Villa bands into Mexico with a force not less than 5,000 under Funston, aiming to capture or kill Villa. Senator Fall proposed 500,000 volunteers to police Mexico, while Carranza’s envoy Arredondo declined comment. Congress showed limited interest, and a broader invasion remained unofficial.
President Wilson vows to oust Villa and protect Mexican sovereignty while sending troops with cabinet approval. Carranza will be notified of no U.S. intent to take territory. Congress backs the move as the Atlantic fleet nears Vera Cruz readiness to act if Americans or foreigners are threatened. Navy will deploy if riots erupt, officials say.
Congress debates armed action as the president and cabinet consider sending troops to the border. Senators McCumber and Fall introduce resolutions. leaders defer to executive departments while the White House acts. Democrats back the president’s justification, Republicans urge action, with scattered House debates ending in a swift, decisive stance.
Washington dispatch reports Russian forces landing on the Black Sea coast of Asiatic Turkey near Trebizond. American consul status and German consul movement were noted as the situation developed, with limited detail on follow up and logistics.
Balt Lake City report states David Muttwon acting governor’s temporary absence cited in a 6 000 suit by Mrs Irene Quinting of Salt Lake City. The article mentions a disputed fee and alleged coercion in a dated 1916 context amid references to western vineyards and a grape variety.
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