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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1917
Page
4
Reports from The Hague and major German and British outlets describe heavy fighting at Arras with massive casualties on both sides. British artillery and air superiority are noted, while German counterattacks near Gavrelle struggle under steady Allied fire and smoke screens.
London reports the British blacklist of shipping is withdrawn for the United States. Washington says Balfour and McAdoo reached a full understanding on finance trade shipping banking exchange and related matters. US will enforce strict laws while allowing allies to apply other necessary restrictions. Prisoners claim German army is nearing collapse. Amsterdam notes many exempted citizens drafted for field service to be replaced by women and national auxiliaries.
Paris reports Dunkirk was bombarded by German destroyers early Wednesday. British and French patrol ships engaged the German force, with one French torpedo boat sunk, an official announcement said. Berlin asserts German positions near Guerville in the Arras sector lie at the village’s eastern edge per army headquarters.
London reports the first American prisoner of war has been taken and forwarded to the American embassy via the Glasgow consul. The note suggests a possible submarine action may have sunk a vessel.
President Wilson wrote to Arthur Brisbane that he opposes any censorship law that denies the public the right to criticize their officials. He vows no law will shield him from criticism. New York report notes publishers condemn the espionage bill press censorship clause as a threat to free institutions.
Paris reports aid from Vienna and Constantinople as 65 000 Turks face likely starvation with food scarce and prices high. Americans including Scorpion crew join the delegation amid calls to cut ties with Germany and seek peace, while German ships deter demonstrations and Turkish sentiment mirrors the drive for end of hostilities.
An executive order will establish censorship on all cables touching the United States and on telegraph and telephone lines in Mexico. Censorship offices will operate in New York Key West Galveston and San Francisco with the navy directing cable work and the army controlling the line into Mexico.
April 4 report quotes Theodore Roosevelt expressing great joy over a gun crew on a Monmouth submarine action. He congratulates the captain and crew, saying Americans have endured long at the receiving end of German aggression and hearts are lifted by the turn in the war.
In Mexico City on April 1 6 the American ambassador Henry Diehler praised President elect Carranga and stated the United States remains neutral and satisfied with Carranga's open declaration. The embassy note echoed a prior Mexican stance in the ongoing diplomatic exchanges.
A German newspaper office in Curitiba faced a mob assault as soldiers were wounded in the disturbance. The violence erupted during a riot involving locals in the southern region near Brazil.
A five member committee of American railway presidents is charged with ending a test service and solving issues hindering efficiency in the continental railway system. The effort aims to restore smooth nation wide operations and fix disputed transport challenges.
Vienna announces convocation of parliament to tackle supply and economic issues as Europe endures mutterings of revolution behind the Arras battle. Reports from Berlin, Sweden, Spain hint at May Day labor action while Turkey faces Ottoman distress and bread ration reductions. Washington cites a 250000 Berlin labor strike and a push for peace amid shortages. London notes a justice official resigning over press freedom curbs.
Copenhagen reports on protests by a Reichstag committee showing German newspapers must seek censorship before leaving the country to block news deemed disagreeable from reaching foreign readers.
Official dispatches from Derne announce a German republic propaganda committee headed by Dr Roop Meyer, former Morgen Post editor, tasked with promoting republican government in Germany. The appointment was reported from Berlin.
A government in Austin hue plans to try a former official on charges of falsely prosecuting an Alice maker from Kiev for ritual murder. The trial will be held in the same court as the shoemaker case, with proceedings to follow a similar pattern as earlier.
In Havre the Albert Cafe fills as crowds gather near a Liege scene. Patrons watch a display where a cafe name is obscured by German operatives during a tense moment. The crowd's attention focuses on the door and the rising tension around a king’s name.
Washington reports a shift among hesitant lawmakers toward mandatory service. Advocates say the draft bill will authorize volunteer divisions to be mustered for early action in France, with strong congressional sentiment to avoid delaying troops beyond the year’s end.
Washington April 11 The army bill faced continuous opposition as selective conscription supporters and administration backers argued it through both houses. The House aimed to close debate today with final speeches, while a Friday night or Saturday vote loomed. the Senate planned a later disposal.
Ashland Wisconsin reports potatoes held in warehouses and carted lots to prevent interference with earlier shipments. Signals indicate authorities will seize only potatoes stored in wirehouse carted lots held by farmers aiming to press for higher prices, per agents noting scattered holdings and potential market manipulation.
In Washington on April 26 Neveds and Olled outline recruitment figures for the army. The total enlistments reach 28 792 men with 1 644 new entries noted for the latest period. The report tracks state by state contributions and overall manpower.
In Ottawa on April 26 a Canadian tally reports 6 733 casualties among 666 women noted today. The figures reflect overall war losses with percentages and survivor counts still under review.
San Francisco April 24 The Japanese government formally announced that the Grular will roll from Japanese soil hearing to the loyalty of the late three, a minute to Japan according to telegrams received here.
London April 27 Sir Albert Stanley president of the British board of trade warned luncheon audiences that the submarine war remains a decisive factor. He said Britain cannot yet secure all needed supplies for the war and empire and that the submarine menace could determine the war’s end. The Times and Post report a rise in British shipping losses and note German vessels nearing readiness for service within days.
Washington April officials report former secretary of state after talks with President Wilson and Secretary Lansing agreed to join the commission on the Russian situation. Root spent time with the White House party and will depart for Europe with the delegation.
Governor Capper orders a vigorous campaign to avert waste and secure crops for the United States. A commission is appointed to assist, with efforts focused on three college campuses and surrounding areas to mobilize student and community aid in kansas.
The Conscience Fund in London saw contributions climb from modest sums to about £1000 a year, with notable receipts during recent years. A 1AM period included a grant of £14008 in banknotes from the chancellor of the exchequer, described as profits from wagering.
A new wage increase was approved in New York with an agreement reportedly signed by operator representatives and the committee. The details remain limited as officials release only the core terms of the wage deal.
The French mission met President Wilson with Admiral Chocheprat and Joffre present. Viviani could not speak English so Hovelaque translated. Viviani delivered a letter from President Poincare and plans discussed for Viviani and Balfour to address the Senate.
A provincial and military canvass shows the premier favored entry into the war against Germany while Parliament overwhelmingly supports China’s participation. President Li Tuan Hung remains undecided on the question.
Frederick Kayser awaiting trial for alleged violation of national defense laws and Rudolph Peterson a German consul agent were taken into custody by federal authorities in Nogales on April 27. Kayser was arrested February 16 for seeking to obtain mail information unlawfully. Peterson, held at large, was a diplomatic aide.
A Riga telegram reports German forces attempting talks with Russian soldiers on the Minsk front. Germans displayed a placard reading Do not attack We also will not attack. Local accounts describe sporadic truces as prisoners seek immediate peace amid ongoing fighting.
Quartermaster officers were called out in Miley California as a development unfolded. Local authorities reported activity centered around the Miley area with no further details available.
New York reports hoarding of sugar by American agents and a plan for export suspension amid abnormal demand. Karl D. Havet, president of the American Sugar Refining Co, approves Herbert Hoover's proposed cooperation between the United States and the Entente to address food problems.
Washington April 27 reports that the government plans a further $200,000,000 in treasury certificates maturing June 30 to support the Entente. Conferences on Italy's needs and broader Allied requirements continued, emphasizing immediate fiscal assistance.
In Dover New Jersey on April 24 Dr Guy Brewster wore new armor and head gear to test its bullet protection. A New Jersey National Guard member fired at him from rifle at 66 feet distance while officers watched the demonstration at Washingtons ordnance board setting.
A confused April 26 report from New York alleges indictments tied to a botanical matter and labor disruption claims. It mentions figures named Te Rintolen and Heprosantatus ranchanan with links to labor and political intrigue in 1916, and suggests possible ties to the German emperor’s circle.
Ottawa dispatch lists American casualties among Canadian overseas forces from the raid night. Names include Cua Varun, Jo nee Le on FP, Grey, Antonio, and Leon. Also noted are Nery and Went Pos oo.
OCR reading shows a dated entry about income or revenue figures from 1836 with a mention of a value near 21 and a reference to a route or road. Details are incomplete but indicate a historical financial tally and transportation link.
The report notes talks among officials about US entry to the war and potential Allied troop support. It mentions President Wilson, the British and French commissions, and possible French involvement if the United States joins the fight.
Fragmentary notes indicate a reported incident in Pass, Minnesota, mentioning Alice Duan, a former wife of Frenk Duan. The text references police statements and an alleged threat to a person. The readable portion is incomplete and lacks definite dates or outcomes.
Iowans gather at Trinity Church for the consecration of Rev. Bishop Sherwood. Attending bishops include Rt Rev Palmerston Anderson of Chicago and Rt Rev Edward Fawcett of Quincy. Presbyters present include Rev Dewiol of Santa Barbara and Rev Haughton of Marmaduke.
Des Moines April 27 Gov Harding signed a measure restricting detective activity amid protests over the Villiscana murder case at Red Oak. A county delegation urged a veto during the week, but the bill became law despite opposition.
In Washington on April 24 a national labor committee named to oversee continuous operation workers and related arques will include key figures such as the secretary of social work and leaders from the American Federation along with executives from Metropolitan Insurance and other unions.
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