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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Oct 01, 1914
Page
6
A varied roundup from Hulett Wyoming and beyond covers technical notes on steamship radio links and emergency power, historical biographies, church history, European and American commerce, natural resources, and cultural tidbits. The item mix includes postal statistics, geological and archeological notes, and social anecdotes.
London reports Emperor William II suffering from a severe cold after being drenched in rain while viewing troops near Verdun. Weather shifts hamper operations, with widespread rain and floods slowing transport and artillery moves across Alsace Lorraine and Galicia while epidemics of cholera and dixenter threaten troops.
Washington September 26 The secretary of the treasury expands the anti money hoarding campaign to state banks and trust companies. He urges bank superintendents to report high reserve levels and the interest rates charged on loans to help relieve tightening credit and move moving funds for crops. He warns deposits may be withdrawn from hoarding banks and redeposited where funds are loaned at reasonable rates to meet business demand.
Washington reports that national banks will not extend credits to the state of Tennessee. Senator Lea says Tennessee has 1 5600,000 in short term notes maturing October 1 and seeks to renew 1 400,000. A New York commission has failed to secure the loan on acceptable terms. Senator Lea planned to travel to New York to join efforts. if unsuccessful, the Secretary says he will consider issuing a loan on October 1 on reasonable terms and rate.
The report notes re election of officers in Indianapolis, with mentions of council and committee roles. A new motor unit and engine were discussed, and public reception highlighted by attendees. Details are fragmented but indicate ongoing municipal governance activity and transportation updates.
London reports warn that a long war could require new winter clothing for millions of soldiers. Observers note uniforms wear quickly as conditions worsen and recall 1870 1874 hardships with inadequate attire during harsh winters as troops moved through frozen and muddy terrain.
Paris dispatch to Washington and other Hague signatories outlines 10 documents alleging German war crimes. It cites executions of wounded soldiers, bombardment of Pork-a-Mowrson, destruction of villages Parexx and Affleville, killings of Red Cross workers, and forcing women and children to precede troops at Hilly on August 10.
President Wilson’s secretary Tumulty writes to New Jersey Democrats declining to endorse the president for a second term. The letter cites personal friends and state ties, noting Wilson will not seek a renomination now and will let events determine his stance.
A damaged newspaper clip provides partial details about a local event with unreadable names and dates, leaving only scattered fragments of the action and involved parties readable.
London dispatches report a Russian pursuit of Austro German forces in Galicia as Russians capture Cayachky and Fouletyn fortifications and advance toward Cracow. The Vienna bulletin says Austrian positions are favorable, but Petrograd sources insist Cracow is within reach as Russian troops push north toward Breslau in Silesia. The British public awaits further developments before weighing the claims.
Venice reports the Vienna mayor says the city supports 2,000 reservists' families at 50 000 dollars daily and seeks to aid 100,000 unemployed and 100,000 refugees from Czernia and Bukowina. 40,000 unemployed have public works jobs. 60,000 remain helpless. Wealthy patrons withhold contributions, citing uncertainty where to help.
Paris reports from Petrograd via Havas describe heavy Russian losses at Sadova on the Vietuls river as Austrians held wooded hills above an open plain. Russian charges repeatedly failed until guns found range and finally broke through, aiding the advance toward Jaroslav.
Grand Duke Niehoyne reports Musson troops seized fortified Czyschky and Foulstyn to cover Radymo operations south of Jare Slau and Preemysl while Austro-Hungarian lines in Preval region show repairs and no combat on the German front.
London reports a North Sea engagement where 1400 English sailors died aboard three cruisers. Details note submarine threat and slow maneuvering as the fleet faced German subs, with no clear strategic shift identified by naval experts.
Report notes the death of the man deemed responsible for starting the conflict in London. Observers reflect on his role, legacy, and the impact on ongoing tensions as the public weighs the consequences of his demise.
New York dispatch reports a French officer was court martialed and executed for treason over delayed reinforcements to General French. Eva Gay, former Mount Holyoke student, relayed English war office connections and a German wife linked to the case.
German forces sustain heavy losses with 10 000 killed and 15 000 wounded in Verdun assault while Franco British lines hold north of Paris near the Somme and Oise. Censorship tightens as crisis looms and reports are restricted from British sources.
New York report notes John W. Grieg a president of the Marcon Wireless Telegraph Company of America filed in district court a bid for an injunction to restrain the secretary of the navy and naval censors at Seagate from censoring the company station. He sent a telegram to the secretary asserting stations are neutral and requesting a prompt judicial decision.
Rio Janeiro via London Sept 26 The German steamer Prussia landed the crew and 15 men from the British steamer Indian Prince sunk by Kronprinz Wilhelm. Reports say Kronprinz Wilhelm transferred coal to Karlruhe in West Indian waters and then fled as British ships engaged. The vessel sailed from New York bound for Bremen with coal and provisions, though Deutsche Lloyd denies war goods aboard.
Peoria September 26 The International Association of Structural Iron Workers approved a resolution at its convention. The measure condemns Indianapolis banks for anti union action and calls for a fund to support unions amid wartime labor conflicts. F M Ryan Edne Smythe and P J Morrin named for active leadership positions amid arrests tied to dynamite related charges.
Peking reports the Japanese government showing interest in an alliance and a narrow gauge railway. The Foreign Office notes a possible hake by unidentified parties amid diplomatic maneuvering.
An official communication from Park reports on all fronts in France. Left wing sees general action between Somme and Orne with corps moved from Lorraine and Was Bow to Cambrai. Center near Rheims Moronvilliers shows progress. Argonne east shows no change. Meuse heights held south of Vernun. Right wing Lorraine Vosges repulsed minor attacks near Nemmen.
Official announcement from army headquarters dated September 24 reports minor engagements in the western theater with no significant developments. There is no news from Belgium or the eastern war arena.
Paris reports German forces stiffly resist Allied advances from Roye to Peronne as French and British troops push along the Somme and Oise rivers. Observers say Germany may redeploy to cover a right wing outflanking move, with heavy casualties feared in ongoing siege-like fighting.
London reports a new battle developing on the Allied left wing as German forces mass artillery for Verdun. Dispatches from Meronne to Lorraine note neither side yielding, while German preparations and large casualties are described amid rapid advances east of Verdun.
A French foreign office statement quotes General Stenger of the fifty third German infantry brigade ordering no prisoners and to shoot those captured. Paris dispatch reports 10 000 dead and 15 000 wounded at Verdun as Austrians and Germans fought fiercely, many dying before aid could reach them.
Washington D C Sept 16 New rail rate filings by most railways west of the Mississippi and east of the Rockies face scrutiny The Interstate Commerce Commission will review the proposed increases and the effect on shippers amid a period of regulatory reassessment and pending hearings
The report notes aid initiated by MADQO involving bank counter designers amid war and regional conditions. Authorities indicate cooperation with planning and security measures as operations proceed and resources are redirected to critical needs.
A Bordeaux bulletin states that last night the Germans resumed the bombardment of the Rheims cathedral. The report notes continued artillery activity in the area and cites Allied observations from the afternoon.
An article notes a regulatory step allowing private purchase of securities, with Berne and the exchange evaluating conditions. Dealers discuss bidding and the need for new confirmations, while authorities stress orderly access and bar maintenance.
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