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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1914
Page
2
A sprawling bulletin from the Inter Mountain Globe reviews topics from New England milk survey plans to Arctic misstatements, Prehistoric finds near Stanley New Mexico, dangerous railroad crossings, immigrant housing in California, and curiosities on fashion and science. It notes lore on Stillingfleet blue stockings, Austrian wheat potential, Irish humbug coinage, and global transport, labor data, and miscellaneous curiosities.
Washington reports Turkey refused to permit the cruiser North Carolina to pass the Dardanelles to deliver 154000 dollars in American relief funds. The strait is mined and dangerous. Scorpion may meet the battleship outside the straits as a safe alternative. The North Carolina proceeds to the Mediterranean. Breckenridge heads toward the area.
London dispatch reports German socialists in Rome explain to Italian socialists their war stance in lukewarm terms. A German delegation proposes peace without conquerors, while French socialist calls for an end to war with real socialism in France and liberalism in Britain.
London reports the Archbishop of Canterbury states clergy should not be actual combatants in war. He says clergymen must view ministry, whether at home or in the field, as their special contribution to the country and notes many have offered as chaplains to the army and navy.
The Cunard liner Aquitania, commandeered by the British government, and the Leyland Line Canadian collided head on near the mouth of the Mersey while on government service. Both were badly damaged, with the Aquitania suffering heavier injuries, potentially delaying participation in war movements and fueling rumors of further Cunard ships being withdrawn from passenger traffic to fortify the Aquitania.
Telegraph from home notes German forces led by Nietonmand under General Lieu tenant Von Deimling cross into Switzerland to thwart French operations. Basel from Berne details a rapid movement prompting concern over Allied neutrality and regional stability.
A garbled snippet mentions Vilna and a mill operation with unclear scores or events. Names and details are unreadable, leaving only scattered references to people, places, and numbers without a coherent narrative.
A Berlin meeting of leading German industrials including North German Lloyd and Deutsche Bank formed a private company to advance German trade and industrial prestige abroad. Private subscriptions reached 62,500 dollars with expectations of 125,000 dollars annually. arrangements with Agence Havas and Reuters were planned to control news coverage abroad. The system aims to expand operations especially in South American markets.
A Paris dispatch reports in Durazzo Albania protesters gather before the royal palace demanding salaries. Italian sailors land, troops encircle the area, and Prince William of Wied along with officials depart as the international commission takes over.
Paris, Sept. The Antwerp correspondent reports General Leman, commander at Liege, refused to surrender on August 17 after a bombardment threatened. he told officers they must fight or die with him. As cannon boomed, the fort suffered a blast and many officers perished. Leman survived.
The commander of the Japanese second squadron relayed that a Mike-Chaw bay vessel has been unable to float and that its crew has been evacuated. The report notes the ship is aground off Tokio with no further details on casualties or status.
London dispatch reports two airplanes crashed near Paris, one at Chelles and the other at Champigny. Both occupants were killed.
From London comes a report that Servians are sending as many troops as possible to assist Austrian forces along the River Dring. The Athens bulletin notes large contingents already en route, with details unclear due to damaged text.
Detroit Med Sept 6 do ing business cession of the 49th national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic today the old soldiers chose the next meeting place and elected new officers. The race for commander in chief to succeed Washington Gardner of Albion Mich promises to be close and spirited. The encampment marks the Civil War era's 60th anniversary with a grand parade and northern army review. Many veterans hope the last march may be along Pennsylvania Avenue if possible.
Paris endures a mass exodus and tears as residents flee to the south and abroad. English troops receive cheers in the streets while refugees crowd hospitals and shelters. Louvre packing staff prepare to save art amid retreat.
London reports that the union calls for renewed resolve under the voluntary military service, urging a robust demonstration of public support to deter foreign threat and bolster national defense. The BAC leadership should mobilize the populace to show the world their readiness to endure sacrifice for the country.
The readable text references a war office note and items about wives, with unclear names and places. It mentions feet or measure figures and a Vega location, but many words are garbled, leaving the exact story and entities uncertain.
Fragmentary text from a historical page shows scattered names and notes about Petrograd among notes on a domestic scene. The readable items hint at a possible event or discussion but lack clear context, dates, or full statements.
New markets opened in Manhattan cut food prices by 10 to 40 percent and prompt plans for additional sites in the Bronx and Staten Island. In New York City widespread anger grows over perceived inaction against price fixing as authorities face criticism over indictments and relief promised.
Rome reports Cardinal Giacomo Della Chiesa chosen as supreme pontiff after Pope Pius X death. He accepts name Benedict XV and tightens church leadership with likely appointment of Cardinal Dominino Perraty as secretary. The event follows a late August conclave with crowds outside St Peter's.
Senator Robert J. Owen of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee told the Illinois Bankers Association that new legislation will not end panics in the United States. He said it would bring more financial stability and urged bankers to support pre set data access for Federal Reserve member banks.
A fragmented text notes a Montenegrin success with references to London and various names and places. The legible items mention a Geaanh Vee and Busia and a Teurload context, but the full meaning is unclear.
Local notice reports the death of Rev Steele and mentions Rev Daniel Riccia in connection with the event. Details are sparse in the surviving text, with fragments indicating a fatality and religious figures involved.
The article details Cardinal Della Chiesa rising from secretary of state to archbishop of Bologna and later being named a cardinal, leading to his election as Benedict XV. It notes opposition to politics influencing the conclave and cites Mercier's speech as delaying the papal selection amid war fears.
The Grand Army of the Republic and affiliated groups meet in Detroit for the annual commander in chief address by Washington Gardner of Albion. They seek to establish a national headquarters in a major city and protest any shift to outside management of soldiers homes nationwide. Belle Isle events include receptions campfires and fireworks.
An Antwerp dispatch says a Zeppelin appeared over the city before dawn and entered the southern area. Shots were fired, parts of the airship reportedly hit, and a bomb damaged telegraph wires near Berchem while a bomb fell near a railway line without further damage. Four people were wounded.
San Francisco witnesses testified before the federal industrial relations commission that an employers' association is being formed to convert the city into a nonunion area. O Connell of the Iron Trades council said the group, connected with regional manufacturers and employers' organizations, aims to undermine union labor and establish a powerful employers' body in the near future.
A KA dispatch to the Havas agency reports atrocities observed in Puri. The message, cited by a Rept. bureau, mentions Dr. Henry Van Dyke as referenced in the transmitted account.
A fragmentary report describes a disturbance at a hospital referenced as Austurha Siena and mentions a maternity ward involved in clashes with bandos. Details are unclear due to damaged text but imply a security incident with hospital staff and patients.
Fragmentary notes indicate discussion in Congress on allied wartime measures and a senator's stance on Alaska policy. The text references riverfront activity and executive evaluation, with unclear details due to OCR damage but signals ongoing legislative debates and regional policy focus.
A diplomatic envoy arrives amid delays at the Pant Sees Poste installation as officials report ongoing lags. The arrival prompts heighted scrutiny of timetable and security arrangements.
Washington reports the Marine Insurance Bureau appoints a director from New York as the government mulls a naval auxiliary fleet. Secretary McAdoo pushes to authorize a large fleet under American flag with bonds to back ship purchases and cargo roles.
The article states Gil Wilson believes it is his duty as chief executive to seek a second presidential term. It cites authoritative sources noting his readiness to live up to this duty. It discusses Democratic nomination prospects and party support, with Bryan’s stance and cabinet talks shaping the context.
An early 5-A dispatch describes a wreck involving a German aeroplane near Parle on Wednesday. The machine reportedly disappeared after the aviator fled and the scene showed signs of damage and a statue nearby.
A damaged line from an OCR page mentions ballot frame contracts and orders. Details are unreadable, with garbled words and partial phrases impeding clear meaning.
A fragmentary text hints at a historical scene with anxious voices and a note of learning. The readable words suggest a focus on a leader and a lesson, but details are unclear and no full events or names are present.
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