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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1917
Page
5
Fragmented dispatches describe Leninist activity and Russian political shifts. Reports claim Soviet groups seize strategic points in Reval while Kerensky's government faces trials and splits within the army as allied and press sources debate the direction of democratic and military actions.
Reports from Petrograd state that members of the provisional government were arrested by military rebelling forces and confined in fortress cells. The list includes Konov and Terestchenko among others, with Premier Kerensky reportedly missing and authorities unsure of casualties from the winter fighting in the city.
Washington reports the Russian revolution puts the Maximalists in power and may hasten American war preparations. Some observers expect a stronger U S resolve to deploy more men and resources to halt the Hohenzollerns, while others see the upheaval increasing Allied conference urgency.
Reports from London and Petrograd describe Lenin and Trotsky consolidating power in Petrograd after Kornilov revolt leaders are seized and held under house arrest. Delegates from fleets back the workers and soldiers council while Kronstadt sailors arrive.
In London a Russian agency reports the arrest of cabinet members in the Kerensky era government including Konovaloff Sakene Malyantoviteh and Nikitin. In St. Petersburg the Winter Palace was bombarded and forced to surrender after heavy fire from cruiser Aurora and artillery at the Peter and Paul Fortress.
New York reports a dramatic WWI scene with an American soldier leading two German prisoners by the ears back to their trench. The item cites a letter from Georges Clemenceau describing American troops in action and instructions given to troops.
Honolulu, T. H. Nov 10 Ex Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii was reported dying today by physicians who said she could not live many hours. The former queen had been in poor health for months and had supported antipathy toward the United States for the love of her kingdom during the loan crisis, though her famous audiences waned due to illness.
Washington strikes in late war action as the fuel administration classifies industries and limits coal for nonessential use. An order limits coal for electrical display advertising before 7:45 p m and bans nighttime lighting after 11 p m in major cities to curb peak coal demand.
Fifteen thousand towns prepare for a Sunday drive to raise 35 million dollars for war work for soldiers and sailors. The National War Work Council of the Y M C A announced the effort to be pushed by 250000 workers and 25000 committees. Boy workers aim to raise 1 million dollars without assistance from older men committees.
Timo Evlash Russian sailor and aide to Baron Othon de Richter, rear admiral and commission member, was arrested in Chicago for criticizing the United States government and for deprecating Russia's participation in the war. He was ordered held for federal authorities.
Federal officers found a wireless receiving outfit and a code book near Norwich suggesting covert ship movements from Berlin. The items were confiscated and tied to the plant owner, with messages also referencing Bayville wireless traffic.
Washington and D C November through the secretary of war President Wilson has forwarded to General Pershing fifty dollars donated by J B R Potts of Holtville California in recognition of a service rendered by United States soldiers in 1889 when he was ill with pneumonia on the Apache Incline Deservation and nursed back to health The president wrote Mr Potts that Secretary Baker would place the money in General Pershing bonds with directions to apply it to relief of cases of peculiar distress among our soldiers in need beyond regular relief funds subject to strict legal accountability
In Youngstown on November 9, the concert engagement of noted soprano Imeda Hempel for April is cancelled due to pro German sentiment. Violinist and Austrian army officer Frita Kroelaler also faces cancellation of her engagement.
New York reports an announcement of a national convention in early 1915 to plan candidates for the congressional elections. John Spargo of Vermont said the campaign will demand complete loyalty to the affected cause with planks urging prohibition for the war and federal equal suffrage amendment. Door H Carroll of Minot is named as an executive committee member.
Sir Berkeley Moynihan warns 2000 physicians and surgeons that Germany is stronger than ever and will not be conquered from within. He urges America to ready for a long war as every able man must offer himself, souls, and wealth to the nation, with hundreds of thousands of dead to honor.
The German admiralty released a lengthy statement replying to Sir Eric Geddes in the House of Commons. It argues Geddes omitted Mediterranean sinkings and claims British and German tonnage figures nearly match when corrected. The reply predicts the submarine will reach its target and accuses Britain of failing to aid Ayasla due to fear of the German fleet.
In Billings Montana a roundup of 660 citizens identified as pro Germany and Liberty loan slackers forced Curtis C Oechme to resign from the state board of architectural examiners Aldah Herman Schwanz to quit the city council and Edward J Kortzborn to remove the American flag and declare allegiance to the United States
Secretary Baker lowers the minimum age for the third officers training camp to 20 years 9 months to permit men who will be 21 by the end of three months training to enroll. The camp opens in January for enlisted men.
Washington publishers and paper makers reached a pact with the Federal Trade Commission to end alleged unfair trade practices and halt further action on the commission’s complaint. The agreement includes assurances the manufacturers will raise prices.
William Eastman of Evanston Illinois, an instructor in a government aeronautics school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, died from injuries after a propeller struck him Friday while he was explaining a view to students.
New York dress and water industry plans to send 100000 practical dresses to France as a Christmas gift to women and children, in appreciation for Paris fashion.
London held a wartime inauguration for Charles A. mn as the new lord mayor. The ceremony followed the period's rigid military style, reflecting the ongoing war and its influence on civic traditions.
Amsterdam reports the death of Dr Adolph Wagner former professor of jurisprudence and political economy at the University of Berlin. He died at his Berlin home reflecting on his scholarly career and influence.
Federal authorities took Max Kraut from Ellis Island for further questioning after his arrival on a ship from a South American port. He spoke with a German accent.
Washington announces that coal dealers may add a 16 percent margin over contract cost for designated purchasers in emergency distribution. The move releases tied reserves held by brokers and whalers to ease shortages, with state administrators directing where coal is needed most.
Lieut Hans Jorg and Lieutenant Loeachner who escaped from Port McPherson Ga in October were arrested this afternoon by Customs Inspector Robert Ramsey and John Chamberlan six miles below Laredo Texas near the rivertown. They were handed to military authorities.
Burglars wrecked the Farmers State Bank in Concord nine miles south of Jackson, taking about 18000 in cash. They flee in an automobile after the break in, as police investigate the early morning robbery in Jackson, Michigan.
British French and Italian representatives establish a permanent inter allied military committee with General Cadorna on it. General Diz in command with Dogno and Grandino as aides. General Foch and General Wilson join the committee. Italian contingents push to hold lines as Austro German forces press along the river. Rome reports Italians retreat shortening the fighting front to about 30 miles.
Italian forces continue a planned retreat but resist with stubborn defense in Treviso province. From the Trevico hills they shell Germans and Austrians, inflicting heavy losses as ground is contested.
British air and naval actions press Turkish forces in Palestine toward Hebron as 40 Turkish guns fall to British capture beams. In Italy Austro German advances push toward the Piave while Italian defenses fight on the upper Tagliamento and Livenza as leaders from Britain France and Italy meet with King Victor Emmanuel to discuss frontline mobilization and coordination.
Canadian headquarters in France reports Hindenburg orders to retake Musachendaely with no enemy infantry activity. Artillery maintains hot fire on routes to centers of enemy activity. A possible eastward move by encumbrition may indicate new gun positions. Canadians bolster positions and prepare for emergencies as two artillery staff officers were captured.
Paris on November 10 a formal charge was filed against Jean Leymarie under the law against commerce with the enemy and complicity with others charged in the same offense. Leymarie, a close associate of former Interior Minister Malvy, served as Malvy’s aide and acted as head of the state secret service.
The Daily News warns not to overreact to events in Petrograd and notes Russia is not yet the whole war. It cites Italy’s front and a heavier burden on Britain France and the United States as a prolonged war looms, while The Graphic anticipates a possible Russo German peace and greater Western Allied effort.
A Berlin telegram reports Friedrich Von Payer, a Progressive leader, designated as German vice chancellor. It notes Friedberg, head of the national Wehral, may be appointed to a Prussian state ministry post.
London reports a Belgian subject was tried by a general court martial in London for espionage on behalf of the enemy. He was found guilty on September 24 and sentenced to death, later confirmed and commuted to penal servitude for life.
Copenhagen reports German authorities continue to draft former nationals who lost citizenship and did not regain German nationality. A new order bars former Americans from front line service, assigning them to occupation troops or other rear duties. Children of such parents may be called to trenches if they lack American citizenship steps.
Berlin naval expert Captain Persius of the Berliner Tageblatt reports growing German impatience with submarine results. He says with the 1917 harvest and grain imports the food issue will not drive the war for six months, and Britain may seek peace. He adds the question for Britain is not can we continue but will it pay.
Washington November 1 moving picture theaters and other amusements may pay the war tax on 1 cent for every 10 cents of admission without collecting it from patrons. Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper ruled in response to questions about advertising slogans promising to pay the tax.
Copenhagen reports Admiral von Tirpitz former minister of marine has been asked by a conservative party committee to stand for election to the Reichstag in the vacant Saxon Bautzen district Kamentz.
An alleged pro German sympathizer was abducted from his home in Union City Indiana late last night by a crowd. He was blindfolded driven to the country and severely beaten on suspicion of support for German state aims. Local authorities are investigating the incident.
In San Diego on November 9 a reconnaissance airplane carrying Victor H. HM. White of the Signal Corps Aviation School at Norah Basinod and Cadet Aviator tlorace Heleen plunged about 400 feet and was demolished. Both men were injured in the crash.
Washington November 10 The United States will extend the draft to men who have reached 21 since the conscription law. Registrants receive a seven day questionnaire to classify them into five grades. General Crowder plans a spring draft if second call is needed. About 600000 aged 21 since law’s start are affected.
Thorne former Iowa railroad official travels to oppose 15 percent rate hike by eastern roads and drafts a blistering letter to Comptroller John Shelton Williams. Williams' intervention in rate cases spurs sharp exchanges, with Thorne accusing Williams of overstepping his office.
The government plans to deny cable communications to several Americans and others suspected of aiding the enemy. Telegraph and cable companies will receive lists of individuals under surveillance with instructions to refuse transmissions for these persons.
Washington November 10 The hunger strike of women party militants in the jail has shifted to a dispute over forced feeding. Superintendent Zinkham said Mina Alloe had been fed three times. Jail physician Dr. Gannon stated there was no forced feeding and the prisoners ate without resistance to gain attention.
Cleveland police piece together scraps from an express receipt to identify a former Cleveland druggist as a suspected murderer. Dr Harry Chapin, noted Cleveland physician and author, was found with a fractured skull in a downtown hotel room and died soon after. Coroner Pyrne said the case is a murder.
Copenhagen reports from the Flanders front that Lieutenant General Von Ardenne criticizes German defense against the British “fire roller” barrage. He notes no effective method to halt the moving bombardment, as heavy losses threaten if front line trenches are held and a thinner line accelerates British gains.
Copenhagen reports that the proposed eastern settlement to annex Poland to Avatriadbungary and Courtland and Lithuania to Germany has few German supporters aside from backers. Vorwaerts criticizes the plan as a fiasco and mocks the crisis at the chancellorship as it unfolds.
Secretary Dine commends several sailors including George Prerin of Oakland and Alfred Allard of New Haven for rescuing shipmates after a torpedo attack. Stephen Downey of Wilka and Kenneth Gunkieh of New York are noted for bravery. Matthew Motabe of Bayonne is praised for aiding in the evacuation and rescue efforts aboard torpedoed vessels.
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