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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1915
Page
2
The column surveys a hot mineral artesian well near Camine Montana within the Flathead Reservation and notes other cold wells nearby. It mentions drilling depths up to 964 feet and a 120 Fahrenheit discharge of 60 barrels per minute. The piece ranges across topics from military pigeons to ancient ivory, German science, and global curiosities.
London May 6. Navy officials claim drunken shipyard workers in England endanger vessels delaying repairs and reducing output. Articles from the White Paper cite cases of substandard work and desertion aboard transports. Admirals Tudor and Jellicoe urge measures including total prohibition and stricter hours. government tests martial law ideas while Woolwich carpenters end a strike after pay talks.
The Interstate Commerce Commission aims to issue a declaratory ruling on the Western rate case by June or July. Lawyers for roads and shippers must prepare arguments quickly as the hearing in Chicago proceeds. The case concerns freight rates and routing affecting major cities, with statements from W. H. Moore and B. H. Weeks noting potential adjustments.
Washington officials weigh the Lusitania torpedoing risk amid German warnings to travel on British vessels. The Gulflight inquest in Pensacola reports captain Gunther died of heart failure accelerated by torpedo shock after the ship flew a large American flag when torpedoed off the Scilly Islands.
General Carranza in Vera Cruz says peace soon and reconstruction will invite legitimate foreign help. He expects American capital to be welcomed and protected, plans to boost railroad traffic to Mexico City after Villa’s defeat, and notes the constitutionalists field about 70,000 soldiers.
The United States consul at Lyons aboard the steamship Sant Anna reportedly leaped overboard and died en route to the port of Prato. The Sant Anna departed New York for Naples and Marseilles on April 3. Frederick Van Dyne, resident of this city and American consul at Lyons, had been ill and absent from the home for months, with no official word on his own reported disappearance.
A garrison of 2,500 at Agua Srietu trades with Corranes forces as Movic operations unfold on May 6. A Villa detachment, part of a larger effort, enters under time and surrenders. Desertions by Vil four troops are reported around Maytorena.
An unclear notice discusses renewed activity in the grateful bariusa industry, noting economic effects and regional interest. No specific names or dates are readable.
In St John’s on May 6 a proposal aims to use airplanes to locate seal herds for next season. Two aviators would scout the east coast and Gulf of St Lawrence to guide sealing vessels directly to the hunt, due to heavy inshore ice this season that kept ships from reaching large herds.
London reports the Russians crushed Turkish forces in a three day battle near the Persia frontier. Petrograd claims heavy Ottoman losses and says Turkish troops in the Caucasus suffered typhus, with more than 2,500 killed and survivors fleeing as the Muscovites press the pursuit in Khori Dalman.
Geneva report cites Tribune de Geneve stating 64 000 Austro-Hungarian officers and men surrendered to Russians and Siberians since hostilities began without firing a shot. The piece notes all were fully equipped at surrender.
Los Angeles voters show support for Charles E. Sebastian suspended chief of police in the mayoral primary, with about two-fifths of the vote and a likely turnout under 65 000 of 200 000 registered. Frederick Wheeler appears to have the largest council vote early returns. Other named candidates include Mrs Metelle Lawton Lindsey and Mia Folts amid the incomplete results.
New Orleans reports show cotton prices dropping sharply after rumors of a Japanese ultimatum. Markets fell over 10 points as traders reacted to fears over tensions in the Orient and potential impact on trade relations with Japan.
A report from today’s cables meeting notes Hed fold’s claim of VWW activity and states the United States saw its largest trade week in the last five weeks.
Readable text fragment from Nashville mentions violence and vetoes but provides no concrete names dates or events. The passage is garbled with missing subjects and actions, preventing a precise summary or identification of a specific incident.
London reports uncertain Bulgaria Turkey relations with Turkey rushing troops toward Adrianople after withdrawing from Gallipoli. A Constantinople dispatch notes Eski Shehir as a new capital site and Turkish fortifications around the Dardanelles. Unofficial word claims Turkish planes were shot down attacking the fleet.
Chicago reports from Baltimore indicate the Federal League plans to enter the national agreement as a major league. Players like Mysey Wingo Perritt and others reportedly jump to the Federals, with Pederels reorganized. no suspensions for jumping. Weegham confirms talks and readiness for any plan, as public and legal battles over baseball continue.
Lieutenant Governor Harding, in the Supreme Court session, opposes the new red light law. He argues that four new items were not properly enacted and questions its legitimacy. Creston source region noted.
An unclear clipping mentions a father name Blobert Eukes and a newborn baby scenario. Readable parts indicate a historical record noting paternity or birth but key details are obscured by OCR errors. No clear event, place, or outcome is determinable from the fragment.
Tokyo dispatch reports a Japanese ultimatum to China with a 48 hour deadline. China’s reply was described as decidedly unconciliatory as Tokyo weighs possible action without the ultimatum’s delay. Japanese naval forces move toward Chin-Wang-Tao while consulates prepare for possible departures across China.
Peking remains remarkably quiet as Japan presses for an ultimatum. Officials debate surrender versus resistance while Yuan Shi Kai weighs the decision. Military prep work surrounds the Winter Palace with claims of 100,000 troops near Beijing and heightened security measures.
Official dispatches from Tokyo and Peking indicate Japan intends to demand concessions from China, while U S observers in informed quarters view the Japanese press’s ultimatum as aimed at prompting Chinese overtures before Tokyo decides on a broader step.
The Japanese consul general in Hankow received Tokyo directives to evacuate all Japanese women and children. They are to be boarded on tomorrow's steamer to return to Japan as tensions rise in Huankow, China.
In Chicago last night Detective Sergeant Joseph H. was shot as detectives McGuire and De Mar pursued a suspect. The suspect escaped in the confusion amid a violent confrontation that left officers wounded and prompted city authorities to tighten orders against violent crime.
New York officials report the Neptune association, made up of American steamer officers, authorizes messages to deck officers of incoming steamers urging wage increases for the upcoming month. Wireless messaging is said to be used for the first time in this manner.
The readable text appears as a jumble of names and phrases including Leonune Madison Willig Hiyward and Clara, with unclear context or actions. No complete event or outcome emerges from the fragment to summarize a clear news item.
London observers note both sides claim gains in Galicia and West Front as German Austrian forces press in Galicia while Russian withdrawals and defenses shape the week of fighting. Analysts question the extent of German victories and warn political aims may influence official statements.
Berlin reports via London that a Russian line in west Galicia near Gorlice has been broken after a 96 kilometer advance. The advance forced Russians to abandon frontline positions and nearby villages used as quarters, with heavy artillery bombardment and intense combat. Staff officers of a division were killed or wounded. many prisoners wore civilian clothes and complained of insufficient food.
Paris May report on WWI front lines states German forces attacked the left sector north of Ypres last night. British troops repelled the attack while French forces at Villers aided the defense and inflicted heavy losses. No other front details were provided.
chaotic battlefield report via London describes British withdrawal from a Dukla engagement near Rye. lines about forest clashes east of Yten, Malwory area, and river retreat depict heavy fighting, with movements toward forested terrain and river crossings as forces pull back.
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