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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1918
Page
3
Reports from Copenhagen say a communist plot in Vienna aimed to seize government buildings and declare a bolshevik regime. Emperor Karl hopes to regain his throne as Austro-Hungarian delegates push for Karl’s favorable terms with the allies.
Amsterdam reports a Berlin sourced dispatch that the American Association of Commerce and Trade has resolved to aid President Wilson in alleviating Germany’s food crisis. It states the group, aligned with American interests, will offer its services to the U.S. government and support Wilson’s aims to relieve the emergency.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson of the Methodist church tells the United Press that churches will fall like crowns as nations move from war tensions. He cautions against overly optimistic views of church renewal and says much work remains in war-torn areas and for missions abroad.
Associated Press reports chaotic foreign manufacture and rising demand will keep soap prices midrange for an extended period. Nov 21 in New York notes ongoing inflationary trends.
United Press reports the third army resumed its advance into German territory near the Lorraine frontier. American divisions moved toward Longwy Rhial Audun with 30 mile fronts aided by engineers and air units. Prisoners and German material fell into American hands as columns pushed toward Luxemburg.
London report from the war office notes total British fatalities in the war reached 668,665. Parliamentary secretary James Ian Mac Wherson announced in the House of Commons that 37,856 of the dead were officers and 620,829 were enlisted men.
Washington reports the Interstate Commerce Commission shows prospective losses from government operations of railroads has fallen to about 20 million dollars for the nine months ending October 1. Government receipts from major railroads total about 615 million, while guaranteed annual subsidies reach nearly 700 million, with projections suggesting further reductions by year end as higher rates boost earnings.
United Press reports Parle Nov 19 that France plans to open the allied rulers to witness a parade through the arch of triumph as a gesture tied to the signing of the treaty. Also notes Wheegeman and Candy for Boys items and a brief mention of a German spy in the army.
Salonika dispatch reports British landings at Gallipoli after using wrecked ships as stepping stones. The British occupy Dardanelles forts and seize control of 200 cannons. A Turkish commander, once a German adjutant, says Germany knew its cause was lost as submarine barriers drew America into war.
Joseph Relter, an enemy alien arrested a month ago, confessed in Jerome that he agreed to blow up the American Refining Company smelter at Wayden for 5000 dollars. He was moved to Prescott to face federal agents. Authorities say the confession may affect the Morgan New Jersey Gilespie munitions case.
Washington reports that naval ordnance contracts totaling 421.35 million dollars have been canceled since hostilities ceased. Rear Admiral Earle, head of the naval ordnance bureau, informed the House naval committee as it began drafting the 1620 naval appropriation bill.
Reports from Kiel via Copenhagen state German submarines will be handed to the Allies and travel through the Kiel Canal toward England. In Wisconsin, Charles R. Van Hise, former UW president, dies after an operation at a Milwaukee hospital. Missouri’s October Kamp Clark faces $226 fine over a congressional filing with the secretary of state.
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Reports from Santiago and Paris outline efforts to aid Austria and study the German food crisis. Hoover may visit Berlin to assess shortages, while Germany presses for armistice term modifications amid bolshevik fears and Allied caution. Washington signals no change before the armistice ends.
London reports Dr Solf, German foreign secretary, asks the Allied powers to modify armistice terms to allow Germany to exploit coal, potash, iron ore mines and carry free Rhine transport within prewar borders. He seeks free Rotterdam navigation and continued natural parasite in occupied areas with Rhine traffic rules.
Paris reports a Belgian war office statement that a cavalry brigade moved toward Brussels to maintain order as Belgian forces push forward. Some ammunition depots in Brussels were blown up, with officials noting consequent disturbances and ongoing security concerns.
Archangel reports Bolshevist forces renaming attacks against American and British positions at Tulgas on the Dvina river. They were repulsed with heavy losses after a November 11 bombardment by gunboats and barges, with infantry briefly reaching Canadian artillery positions. Washington notes no change in Russian and Serbian fronts and no plans for new American troops or withdrawals.
Antwerp reports a Berlin workers and soldiers council demanded extradition of the former German emperor and crown prince. Dutch debates over his presence intensify as fear rises of a revived reactionary movement and possible plots to restore the old regime under a expanded German federation led by William Hohenzollern.
Washington Nov. 20. The censorship board announced the discontinuance of postal censorship of press communications. Correspon dents abroad sending press material for publication in this country will forward it in the regular course. censorship at New York and San Francisco is ended.
Denver police report the last member of the band of train robbers responsible for attacks on September 13 is dead. Forbes alias Dale Jones and his wife were killed in Arcadia after a gun battle with officers. Other gang figures tied to the era face various fates including deaths, captures, and prison sentences.
King George II and Queen Mary receive a loyalty address from Parliament at Westminster. The king praises Britain's naval strength and the subsistence effort while thanking Parliament and the United States allied soldiers for sustaining the war effort.
Washington reports General Staff Chief Hindenburg has shifted headquarters to Carvel to direct army demobilization. A Carvel workers council issued a manifesto praising him and urging public displays of honor while he stays, pledging protection for civilians and military alike.
A fire in east central Brussels caused by explosions at the indication area burned for eight hours and left all buildings in the streets nearest the station in ruins. The region near the station has been evacuated in a radius of over one mile.
Washington DC announces a plan to set a two cent per mile fare for soldiers returning home after discharge. The proposal aims to boost transportation and lodging costs, with 1% extra per mile for certain travel and potential impacts on wages and housing.
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