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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1917
Page
4
A United Press report from London outlines British claims of hidden submarine losses and war gear. It quotes Ed Keen and notes British efforts to conceal aspects of submarine warfare while forecasting a long conflict and a potential quick Irish peace through Union.
In Rio de Janeiro on May 4, Dr Lauro Mul Jer submitted his resignation as minister of foreign affairs to President Braz. Brasil minister to Germany is reportedly detained in Persia, and Adolf Pauli, German minister to Tirazil, is being detained while en route to Uruguay. Dr Laura Miller faces criticism in Tirazil over pro German sympathies.
The congress of Hellenic colonies representing Greeks worldwide urges the powers protecting Greece to oppose King Constantine for his pro German policy. They express support for the Venizelos government and warn of ruin if policy continues.
Washington on May 3 the post office department announces the discharge of Edward J Ryan of Boston a railway mail clerk and president of the Railway Mall association a postal union following statements the department viewed as opposing its recent policy to reduce the length of runs
London Daily Mail reporter Pomeroy Burton told the Manchester association that America must plan for a long conflict and may need to put 600000 men on the firing line to ensure ultimate success against Germany. He urged against censorship.
Representatives of the attorney general made progress in their search for seven men accused by J. Denny Nell of conspiring to defraud the Pittsburg Life & Trust Co of 1 900 000. Nell intimated more warrants were to be sworn out. He believed the company capital and surplus had been wiped out. Clarence F P Birdseye, a promoter from New York, claimed 1 000 000 in cash was taken in two days.
In the House of Lords the Archbishop of Canterbury condemned the German and French outrages as retaliation for German naval attacks. He urged a firm stance, declaring strong opposition to reprisal violence and backing a wartime response.
Wanobington reports the administration blocked a bill to grant title to German war bound alive amid Republican opposition led by Muun. The House debate centered on governance and wartime policy with a pivotal vote looming.
Washington, May 3. Entente members urge American officials to join the submarine patrols but they do not fear attrition. They foresee heavy losses, not defeat, and expect continued morale and supply restrictions without surrender.
Captain Matton of the French aviation service earns the title ace after bringing down his fifth German aircraft. The flyer, fast rising from second lieutenant to captain in eight months, fought across Verdun and north of Montfaucon, also engaging trains, sausages balloons, and a German automobile convoy with bold, incendiary machine gun work.
Lincoln Nebraska May 4 organized protests will be made by the state railway commissioners of Iowa Nebraska Kansas Minnesota and the Dakotas against the Interstate Commerce Commission plan to raise the minimum weight of carload shipments from 24000 to 40000 pounds. The move aims to protect milling interests and avoid a uniform standard across states.
The United States moves to bolster its navy prompting renewed calls in Japan to strengthen sea power. Naval authorities and publicists warn of Japan's declining naval strength and push for increased defenses. Diet sessions may see new proposals. Japan says China would join the Allies freely if at all and seeks tariff changes and a postponement of the Boxer Indemnity.
At the conclusion of the morning session in Watertown the South Dakota Sunday School convention elected officers for 1918. L. W. Robinson of Parker was reelected president, with J. K. Creasy of Sioux Falls as vice president and G. L. Kemper of Aberdeen as secretary. The gathering, in session since Tuesday, will close at 9 p.m. with an address by Bishop Charles Hayward of Mitchell and has drawn large attendance.
The May 4 report says French technical experts will remain in the United States for several months after the mission begins its tour today. Emile Hovelaque will coordinate benevolent activities, M Simon will stay as financial expert, and Paymaster Lindebaum will travel to many U S seaports.
Captain S. B. Harris and eight other survivors of the American tank flagship Vacuum, sunk by German submarines, endure extreme exhaustion. Lieutenant Thomas of the gun crew died of exposure Sunday morning. his body was buried at sea after the captain's boat overturned thrice in the desperate fight for life.
New York May 4 Cardinal Joh M Marley who underwent an operation at his home yesterday was reported resting, slight and improving though still frail. The church leader was described as in a mild state and gaining comfort after the procedure conducted at his residence.
The Argentina government received a note from a foreign express service regarding the seizure of the Armenian ship Monte Protewide. Buenos Aires calls the action an imperial overreach and demands respect from the foreign minister.
London reports the British transport Arcadian was sunk by a submarine on April 15. It is believed 78 crew and passengers drowned in the disaster.
Copenhagen reports German newspapers under war news restrictions show a renewed assault on Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg. Conservatives pass resolutions denouncing the government for weakness on peace and strike issues while warning of Socialists gaining influence and urging a course against socialist peace efforts.
Governor Harding and Judge Kennedy of Sioux City attend a conference with the council of national defense. They lunch with Senators Kenyon and Gummins at the Capitol and Harding is granted the privilege of the floor in the Senate. He is escorted to the House by late Senator Kenyon to meet the Iowa delegation.
Boston reports Lorin F. Deland former Harvard football senior coach died at his home at 62. He originated the tying wedge a play he described as military tactic inspired by Napoleon methods. His wife, known as Margaret Deland, survives him.
Minneapolis officials say a portion of the American Association season was cut due to poor gates from the war. Chairman F Cantillon notes club owners have breached the call and a Chicago meeting will decide the season's future.
In Phoenix on May 3 the governor contest between former Gov J J Hunt and Thomas K E Campbell, who has served as de facto governor since early in the year by court order, was decided in Campbell's favor by Sedge Stanford who presided over the hearing.
Shakespeare Day was observed today in England and France with school events marking a celebration of the nation’s cultural ties to the United States as part of the Pow n alliance observance.
Report from San Antonio states Maj. Gen. John J. Pershing, commanding the southern department, has been unofficially but authentically selected to lead the American army should forces be sent to France. The note comes from Army headquarters in the region.
Allied dispatches report British attacks across a wide front from Gavrelle to Loos with progress toward Fresney Cherisy and Bullecourt while German counter offensives are repelled. Reports mention a new Carpe front assault and French advances near Mont Haut with sizeable German garrisons captured.
An official statement describes considerable activity by British infantry and cavalry patrols in theIntestine area near Gaza. Turkish positions have been raided and subdued as part of ongoing operations.
Washington May 3 Senate debate on the age bill included a push for immediate embargoes on tin exports. Proponents argued embargo is needed to preserve food products and stabilize supplies.
Marshal Joffre held a long conference with Dreardant Wilson on sending American troops to France. He was accompanied only by Col. Spencer Crogby of the American army who acted as interpreter.
May 4 1917 Washington speech by Patrick Willard before the national defense conference urges curtailment of passenger trains and reallocation of rolling stock to coal and war needs. Government plans include doubling track use and boosting railway economy to free 240000 freight cars and 4000 locomotives for freight to aid France and Russia.
Amsterdam May 4 reports Schiedemann a socialist appointed president of the Reichstag constitution commission in a revolutionary government move. The decision marks a bold shift in leadership at the constitutional body as authorities push landmark reforms.
The House clerk will hold a preliminary hearing Monday for the Steele Scott contest principals. Steele's attorney documents and ballots have arrived and Menara and Scott may file further materials before the matter is referred to a committee.
At Chicago on May 4 after 1 hour 37 minutes of wrestling John Olin conceded the match to Lewis claiming both wrestlers hurt their shoulders. Olin cited limited skill shown and attributed the end to shoulder injuries.
The article reviews wartime strain as Premier Lloyd George and officials warn submarine activity is grave. Britain seeks small boats for chasers, while curtailing nonessential freight to Europe. The US limits imports as Congress debates further restrictions. Officials estimate U boat numbers vary, with fears of more than two to three weekly, though some expect higher totals.
From Amsterdam via London the German Reichstag resumes as Dr Johannes Kaempf opens with the entry of the United States into the war as a new opponent. He claims Germany fights for mankind while admitting encirclement and machinations by enemies and vows to avenge Britain's blockade.
In Dickinson North Dakota on May 4, James Caldwell and his wife claim self defense after Chamak, a hand on the Caldwell ranch, shot Caldwell and then injured himself. A 14 year old girl Ala Kroy initially thought to be Caldwell’s daughter but claimed no involvement. Chamak cited a quarrel over the J. C. KR case as the trigger for the shooting.
Berne May 4 There is growing anxiety in Switzerland that the United States may restrict exports to neutral countries Edm Schultheis president of the federation has appealed to President Wilson and the American people not to let a small sister republic suffer starvation if imports are reduced Schultheis denied that any supplies from the U S go to the central powers
Geventy one German Austrian merchant vessels will be ready for commission within five months unless concealed leaks are found. They will be built to serve America’s merchant fleet as tentative wartime tonnage.
Washington May 3 officials say specifications for a standard ship will be ready soon to reassure shipbuilders awaiting contracts for the great wooden fleet.
Two hundred carpenters in Pueblo Colorado are idle as employers refuse a 7 percent hourly wage increase. The strike began May 3 as workers press for higher pay.
A suffrage committee and political leaders plan to press President Wilson on May 14 urging immediate submission of the suffrage amendment. They argue that women have long fought for equal rights with men and deserve full political equality.
A brief wartime financial note lists 18 000 dollars in bonds under the War Loans 069 program with dates and references to issuers and approvals. Readers are advised of ongoing funding availability and official steps for participation.
In Virginia the defense for Charles F. E. Vawter in the Brockton Heth shooting rested on insanity and the attorney team began calling the wife Mrs. Char te s F E Vawter as a witness. The state introduced letters showing Vawter learned of an affair and asked Heth to pay a liquor bill amid financial and drink related conflicts.
Washington May 4 The censorship section of the espionage bill was resumed in the House with hints of amendments and a possible final vote tonight. Representative McCormick of Illinois argued the measure could suppress news on food speculation typhoid in the army and submarine chaser contracts to brokers. Speaker Clark opened the fight to strike out the censorship clause calling it a violation of free speech and press.
May 3 report from New York notes Herbert Hoover, arriving from Europe, stating the U boat threat has worsened Belgium and northern France food supplies. He plans to report to Washington to assume leadership of the government food control program.
The Federal Reserve Board reports monthly business conditions nationwide unchanged by U S entry into the war. Each district shows ongoing readjustment reflected in many lines with no material effect on overall activity.
Washington May 2. President Wilson has decided to include at least one mercenary labor leader in the commission to be sent to Honduras. Mitchell, former head of the United Mine Workers, is understood to be most likely to be chosen.
D. Cy May 2 reports Luis Cab General Carranza’s migrator of nance forwarded to Secretary Lane. He states Mexico will remain neutral and not act to harass the United States in the war.
Washington reports 82 000 000 in 1917 Liberty loan funds poured into the treasury at a rate above 61 000 000 per hour. Indications point to heavy subscription and government action to support Italy amid pressing needs as Secretary McAdoo delivers to the Italian ambassador details of an advance.
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