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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1915
Page
2
A sprawling dispatch covers German bombardment ranges near Dunkirk and railway brake upgrades to electro pneumatically control trains. It notes experiments with transparent aircraft materials, observations zones, and urban transit shifts in Britain. The item includes quirky locals like a turkey in Wisconsin and a chippewa land dispute, plus industrial and agricultural notes from Canada and the United States.
London reports German strategy to breach Russian lines with three wedges advancing toward Riga and Grodno. Moscow and Berlin confirm renewed thrusts in eastern Galicia and a Russian counterattack near Stripa river, with prisoners and casualties noted.
Overseas News Agency reviews the eastern campaign since May 2, counting at least 200000 Russians killed or wounded and 1100000 captured by Germans. August captures include 2000 officers and 269839 men, with 2300 cannon and 560 machine guns taken.
Paris reports Japan may join Dardanelles actions after remarks attributed to Baron Hayashi the Japanese ambassador to Italy. Tokyo dispatches say Japan has not been asked to send troops to assist in the Mesopotamian conflict.
In Johnstown Pennsylvania an orderly gas explosion at the Ordena mine operated by Merchants Coal company near Howell yesterday claimed nineteen lives. James Bergulena died in hospital while two other miners were listed as dead by doctors after the blast.
The influential Japanese financier Marquis Kaoru Inouye, among the elder statesmen of dipan, is critically ill with his death expected to be near. The 80 year old figure holds a pivotal role in Japan's financial world.
The National Zeitung lauds President Wilson in a leading piece from Berlin via London. It notes quieter Arabic affair discussions after Count von Bernstorff’s request to delay action, praises Wilson as a clever politician, and hopes for understanding over differences not tied to conquests.
Chairman Tillman of the Senate naval affairs committee rejected talk of a $100,000,000 army on navy appropriations. He backed a reasonable navy increase and said no program would be set until President Wilson receives Secretary Daniels’ report. Administration officials insist no basis for such rumors exists.
A hazy passage from a Hawaiian directory mentions a mix of personal names and nicknames linked to a Felts street paving experiment. The text references a mother, a male felon, and several title like terms, with unclear connections and no clear event or outcome.
Big Eastern bankers touring Chicago for the American Bankers Association convention declare that prosperity will return once bank reserves improve. William A. Law of Philadelphia says money on hand is so abundant it cannot find a natural outlet.
In a London dispatch editor Francio W. Hirst notes security fears in postwar markets. He observes reduced hope for American external loans, rising freight costs, and tensions over conscription affecting labor and trade.
London and New York money markets face a sudden halt as the British pound plunges to $4.50, triggering fears of deeper declines. Bankers warn of mounting costs for imports while Britain maintains munition supplies, and other currencies hold steady as traders seek stability amid the shock.
Petrograd reports the duma finance committee rejected a bill to extend the state bank authority to issue paper money. The panel outlined an 1915 war bill totaling about 10.0 billion roubles and urged all revenue sources, including taxation and credit, to support purchases abroad.
A confessed spy, Ignatius T, formerly with a military group, was arraigned in Brooklyn on a forgery warrant. The suspect, tied to a London forgery case, reportedly admitted guilt and claimed the case could be resolved within a week.
Japanese athlete Ota Tegman competes in the Big Eight event, with Rah identified as a competing participant. This terse note records a track or field entry and potential results for an intercollegiate meet.
Overseas News agency reports a British allied cruiser foundered near Smyrna after bombardment by hostile forces. A second cruiser attempted to reach the rear but was blocked by Turkish fire. The incident occurred off the coast of Smyrna and the Gulf of Smyrna area.
Reports from London indicate renewed talks with Entente powers as Serbia considers territorial concessions. Greece may seek assurances as Athenians in Paris await a formal stance on Balkan adjustments.
Des Moines records show a lawsuit filed against the Billy Sunday booster group led by the evangelistic committee chairman. The action centers on a damage claim connected to a campaign event.
Fragmentary text references Count Von Bernotorff and United States issues. Mentions Wil Not Be Attacked Without Be an Fai Passengers granting of principle for which Wilson Cor. Situation remains uncertain and lacks coherent details.
Washington reports Count von Bernstorff promised no more passenger ships will be sunk without warning after a note to Secretary Lansing. Berlin’s letter is viewed as meeting US demands on neutral shipping while further talks with Britain over trade are anticipated. The Arabic incident prompted a shift toward diplomatic resolution and potential mediation for peace in Europe.
A brief telegram from London reports German agents have made an approach to acquire cotton. The notice notes the Berlin trade stance and expectations of price terms under current market conditions.
Washington reports state department affidavits from survivors of the Dunelry indicate a German submarine torpedoed the Arabic and possibly the Dunelry. Officials note no distinguishing marks were seen on the sub and await final details by early September as they assess whether a submarine was destroyed.
London debates whether to withhold submarine news as a policy while a torpedo attempt is linked to the steamer Nicosius arriving from Liverpool. The report notes a patrol past the scene and a five day gap after a prior event, with continued uncertainty.
Fragmentary report describes an abrupt incident halting an American on a street near Boston. Details are unclear, but a confrontation and a firearm discharge are referenced amid confusion about the events and individuals involved.
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