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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1917
Page
3
Reports from Petrograd Mosow and Kiev indicate Korniloff’s revolt falters with martial law in Moscow and loyalist troops pressing on Korniloff’s forces. Vice Premier Nekrasoff and officials say the provisional government remains firm while several generals declare loyalty or are detained.
Fear of food shortage grows as General Kornilov advances on Paris. The district expects up to five more days of supply disruption. Local reports note strained markets and possible rationing as the military situation in France intensifies.
Viscount Reading lord chief justice of England arrived at Attentive Port aboard an American steamship from Great Britain. He is accompanied by Lady Carmengeington. In Cy. Sept 13 he travels to discuss financial affairs with US treasury officials. Credits extended to allies exceed $2,000,000,000.
Washington dispatches report President Wilson weighing a $150 million loan to the Carranza government after full recognition. Ambassador Fletcher has urged the grant, arguing financial aid would aid Mexico at this critical time. Policy indications from the president remain unclear.
London, Sept. 13. Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, told an Empire Parliamentary Association luncheon that Germans misjudge human nature and that Entente relies on United States finance. He said U S aid has kept the Allies from disaster and that without it the war reach would have been dire.
Des Moines Sept 13 As Lieut Col J R Shook reports from the first 2000 examined at Camp Dodge 24 men are recommended for rejection. An Iowa man E H Plummer will pass final rejection while Vern White of Fayette county is among those discharged for bad teeth. Many rejections reflect tuberculosis concerns and the review notes the boards acted cautiously to protect government interests.
Frank Oxman appears in San Francisco Superior Court charged with attempted subornation of perjury in the Mooney case. He allegedly tried to induce F E Rigall of Hire Illinois to testify falsely about the July 22 bombing in which ten people died. Oxman was a material witness against Mooney.
Mrs HL Kelley 8 D a pioneer who settled Pierre with her husband in the early 1880s died from burns suffered while lighting an oil stove. She leaves a husband a son in the navy and a daughter bound for France in October as a Red Cross nurse. Mrs Caraon Williams wife of a Philip cattle map maker died suddenly in Philip SD after recently undergoing an operation but seemed to be recovering.
The 3.4 billion war tax bill was sent to conference after House wrangles over wealth tax stalled passage. House conferees are instructed to disagree with all Senate amendments as the panel reconvenes.
Secretary McAdoo faced questions for three hours as he explained the 11 billion war financing bill passed last week by the House. He was pressed on needs and finances with little opposition, noting changes still possible after minor committee edits.
New York September 13 Assistant Dooling in charge of the King case says after a thorough review of Means papers and correspondence he has found sufficient evidence to warrant indictments for grand larceny against one or more persons for looting the King estate. The investigation also uncovered a paper listing 000 in cash previously intended for a husband, now up for probate, who died August 28 by pistol shot. Dooling arrived at the criminal court building with Anton Means and Henry Deitsch under subpoena to appear before the grand jury.
Des Moines Iowa September 13 It was learned at Camp Dodge today that 56 counties have failed to send any drafted men to the army at Des Moines These counties are mainly adjacent to Duluth Minneapolis and St Paul Several eastern North Dakota districts have not heard action will be taken unless these men appear or the board's report has been announced Practically all the men called in the first six percent from Iowa and Illinois have arrived and been assigned.
An Atlantic Port report from September 13 notes Captain Alfred Gay of San Francisco, a French aviation officer credited with six downed German aircraft, arriving on a Spanish steamship to train American aviators. He bears the French Legion of Honor and the War Cross for notable service, including combat that felled a Gotha bomber with four airmen aboard.
Washington report says J B W Martindale, late head of Chemical National Bank of New York, embezzled about $200000 from a wealthy depositor by manipulating their account. Bank gains $300000 will be charged against undivided profits, bank capital $10,000,000, profits over $1,500,000 after adjustment. funds not stolen directly from bank.
Springfield Illinois reports several hundred trade unionists joining a protest strike alongside about 6000 coal miners near the city. The action follows police and military forces blocking a Sunday parade in support of the strike. Additional workers from trades including painters plasterers roofers and ice wagon drivers joined today.
Two thousand motor cars entered the state fair grounds by 1 o'clock as the third day opens. Auto races are the big daily feature and attendance is estimated at 36,000. The cloudy morning cleared, grand stand nightly fireworks draw crowds, and plans for a concrete grand stand next year are hinted.
Rome dispatch reports Germany and Austria may seek a separate peace discussion with the United States in their Vatican reply to Pope Benedict. The pledge was that the central powers would present their reply soon, and though addressed to the pope the message is aimed at President Wilson and the American people.
London confirms extensive air raids by the British air service chiefly on Belgium targets. Humming raids hit Bruges docks Thourout railway junction and rail targets near Ghent. Several tons of hazardous materials dropped.
Argentine government sent to the German legation a passport for Count Luxburg while seeking an explanation of his alleged cipher telegrams to Berlin. Stockholm officials and the Swedish foreign office dispute the limits of their role, and Argentina recalls its Berlin stance as protests mount. The Buenos Aires congress demands full explanations of negotiations with Berlin over sea freedom and ships, amid a mass anti Swedish and anti German demonstration shouting Passports.
Houston citizens board reports after rioting cost 16 lives. They credit the clash to two arrests of negro soldiers by Officer Sparks while noting lax camp discipline. The inquiry cites lewd women and absence of sentry inspection allowing alcohol and contraband to reach troops.
The Dutch general staff and foreign military attaches show strong interest in a novel armor material from an inventor. The design uses double plates with adjustable spacing to spread impact from projectiles and blasts. The inner space holds a fine granular substance similar to sand, with high density, heat resistance, and acid resistance to maintain grain integrity under extreme conditions.
Baltimore Maryland September 12 Seventeen members of the National Retail Monument Dealers association were fined by Judge John C Rose in U S district court. The association received a 2500 dollar fine after pleading nolo contendere to Sherman antitrust charges. Individual fines ranged from 1000 to 5 dollars.
Bosla Bulgaria via Amsterdam reports a marked decline in Queen Eleanor's health due to extreme weakness and general prostration. Court physicians fear heart trouble may lead to further complications, signaling a serious medical crisis for the monarch.
The Standard Crew company plant in Detroit was destroyed by a morning fire. Estimated loss totals $300,000, reportedly insured. The facility was actively handling war orders at the time of the blaze.
An archival note records Italy declaring bread and corn controls with rope and age references as authorities mention measures in October. The fragment hints at economic controls and public provisioning affecting daily sustenance and markets nationwide.
Wastington September 16 The president laid out rules on exemption claims for industrial workers facing military duty. Only exemptions presented to district boards may be considered by authorities acting for the president. Evidence is restricted to that already before district boards. Claimants using employers or agents to influence final cotton industry will be barred.
Washington reports the Senate military committee reverted a proposal backed by Senator Hardwick. The draft law, seen as constitutional by the committee, would require consent of drafted men before deployment abroad. The report warns the measure could impair military efficiency amid civilian unrest and pro-German influence fears.
Paris reports that Paul Painleve failed to assemble a new ministry to replace Ribot's, due to withdrawals by socialist ministers Albert Thomas and M. Varenne and other defections. Painleve consulted with leaders Howell and others, then left the war portfolio awaiting a new effort. Ribot's continued foreign affairs role prompted Thomas to withdraw support.
Washington reports that Adj. Gen. H. McCain stated no federal law designates a national hymn or air for the United States. Army and navy regulations name The Star Spangled Banner as the national air, binding only military personnel, though civilians commonly rise and stand during its performance.
Ottawa Sept 12 The Canadian board of grain supervisors has fixed the prices of the Canadian wheat crop of 1917 at Fort William and Port Arthur with details to follow.
St Jolnabury Virgin Islands September 12 Mrs Alvin Kenniston was found guilty of second degree murder for participating in the July 6 killing of Alice Bradshaw a crippled 9 year old girl. The jury deliberated 40 minutes. Kenniston and housekeeper Etta Hicks were arrested July 6 and police say both confessed stating the child was a bother.
New York reports a grand jury investigation into the death of Maude A Klin in Concord North Carolina. Henry Keitch and Afton Means, related to involved parties, were summoned by the district attorney to determine the sequence of events and potential conspiracy prior to the death.
A fringe report from August notes British and Allied speculation on secret “hush boats” or “mystery ships” that reportedly harass U boats. Described as advanced sea craft with dramatic capabilities, the items are linked to King George’s June fleet review and naval honors amid marked secrecy.
In Red Oak Iowa September 12 a jury panel of 11 permanent jurors is nearly complete to try Rev. Len G. J. Kelly for an eight ax murder at Willison in 1912. Defense argues as others claim to have committed the killings. a letter reading Caddie Hyan moved Kelly to tears. Four jurors remain to reach a full panel, hearings to begin immediately.
Berlin reports 1,900 Russian prisoners captured by German forces in the battle of Higa along with 125 cannons seized. Paris notes French night attack in St Souplet region and Tahure fruitless, with heavy French losses. London adds German attacks east of Hargicourt repelled by Haig’s forces after a heavy barrage.
Mexico City reports priests and religious orders are not expelled nor threatened with expulsion. The constitution bans non native priests from church duties, requiring foreign born clergy to relinquish parishes while allowing residence. A Rome dispatch says the Vatican sought help from Britain and the United States to avert expulsion.
American Field Headquarters in France reports soldiers cannot predict when they will enter the trenches. After forces are equipped and trained and communications are functioning, French towns will bid farewell to the overseas troops. Until then the program includes grueling work drills digging gunnery and bombing.
Washington officials and representatives of meat packing and cattle interests meet with the food administration to address meat shortages and rising prices. Delegates from cattle producers from the country gathered for a conference with the agriculture department, expressing concern that prices cannot fall while production remains down and export demand stays strong. The food administration plans to work toward stabilizing meat prices.
Washington Sept 13 Drafting of all aliens in the United States except Germans treaty exemp and those allied with Germany who have resided here one year is proposed in a joint Senate resolution sent to the House It is estimated more than 1 000 000 aliens would be affected Under the resolution neutrals claiming treaty exemption would be allowed to leave within 90 days Senator Chamberlain cites draft law inequalities and urges action
Secret Service agents aboard the Anvil believe they have aboard the man or men responsible for the Mare Island navy yard explosion. Names of three alleged slackers aboard are Charles Millery I W W leader John Gritt Swiss and Ole Mensen Swede. The Anvil arrived in San Diego harbor escorted by a warship and was boarded by Justice Department agents.
Des Moines Iowa reports five new cases of infantile paralysis to the state health department in the past 94 hours. Two cases originated in Scott county Davenport and Allens Grove with the others in Knog ville Iowa City and English.
Washington September 14 Democratic Leader Kitchin urged the House to send the war tax bill to conference to reconcile differences with the Senate. Senate conferees have been named and House action appeared likely. Despite gaps on income, excess profits and second class mail matter provisions, Kitchin said prospects for agreement soon were bright.
Stockholm reports a concerted push to curb emigration after 1916 saw 7310 Swedes depart, up from 4100 in 1915. About 7 percent of emigrants are aged five to ten, and nearly all sail for America. Despite higher departures, many Swedish-Americans who briefly returned have chosen to stay, aided by job prospects and the national association's opposition to emigration.
Tetrograd reports that ex-Grand Dukes Michael Alexandrovich and Paul Alexandrovich were moved from private homes near Petrograd to the interior ministry. Michael, brother of the deposed emperor, had been named regent by Nicholas on March 26 before abdication and subsequent arrest for a counterrevolutionary plot. Paul is an uncle of the former emperor.
Columbus Ohio September 1 secretary baker told a convention in this city that the war will last until the United States wins it. the address opened with the statement and marked a busy day for colonel luker who visited cantonment and inspected the Chicago bunkers association activities.
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