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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1915
Page
2
An article describes a new electric air pressure cooker with an airtight chamber and automatic operation. It claims to better preserve flavor and nutrients compared to ordinary cooking methods. The text also includes scattered historical and anecdotal items on various topics from health to geography.
From Mytilene reports say British and French troops land on the Gallipoli peninsula. Turkish shore batteries on the Asiatic coast are said to be reduced to silence as allied fleets press inland. Turkish war office reports shelling of enemy camps near Anafarta and Salt Lake and repelling a cruiser threat with no other major front actions noted.
London reports that von Hindenburg’s push near Dvinsk threatens lines from Vilna to Petrograd, but Russian gains elsewhere in two weeks reduce fears. Germans face costly Courland operations. Austrian retreat acknowledged. Russia claims 30,000 prisoners along the Sereth and holds other gains while Niemen keeps German pressure risky. The Franco Belgian and Italian fronts show limited action beyond artillery duels.
Reports of a plot to foment unrest among Tucson Mexican residents trigger a preemptive show of force. Acting officials order two troops on a practice march to bolster security ahead of Mexican Independence Day events. Public meetings are redirected as authorities station armed units at the armory. In separate dispatches Carranza forces claim success against bandits in three recent clashes near Orizaba.
Report on U.S. cotton consumption trends shows rising domestic use and imports compared with the prior year. Data notes changes in bale counts and relative growth, reflecting shifting demand patterns and production inputs across leading market segments.
A Cirut vessel sailing from Vindivestok via the Panama Canal bound for the Iberian port La Canjulives carried an ore cargo of 000 tons valued at unknown. The ship departed today from the port.
Captain Von Papen the German military attache faces removal over ties to the Dumba affair. He is named in Dumba’s letter as endorsing a munition print strike plan and has been investigated three times for alleged illegal activity on behalf of Germany.
Washington dispatch says Germany blames weather for the July 9 failed attack on the Cunard liner Orduna bound for New York. The submarine shelled the ship after a torpedo missed, the commander had violated orders not to strike liners, and he then reportedly reduced further action citing poor visibility.
An Athens based informant cites Constantinople dispatches indicating a faltering Turkish army and government. The Dardanelles defense weakens, Goeben and Breslau incapacitated, Russian naval pressure grows, and a triumvirate governs with Enver Pasha Ta larat Bey and Bedri Bey. Armenians face concentration camps and massacres recur. Morgenthau's efforts fail to shield Armenians amid severe shortages and rising prices.
Officials warn that without extending payment time for foreign buyers US merchants risk losing newly developed European war era trade. The Federal Reserve Board has adjusted rediscount rules to allow renewals of acceptances enabling longer terms. Money remains plentiful, with large bank loans and deposits fueling potential extensions for foreign purchasers.
London reports parliament will reconvene to debate wide taxation changes to fund wartime expenses. Proposals include broadening income tax and restricting imports, with added duties on tea tobacco petrol and telephones.
Lenox Massachusetts September 15 Austro Hungarian ambassador Dr Constantin Dumba announced he has asked his foreign office for leave of absence to report on the U S recall request. He said his message to Baron von Simplon was published without his consent and he may issue a statement later through Austrian channels. His wife will travel to Washington then New York, then they plan to sail to Europe aboard a Dutch or Norwegian vessel.
Officials in Washington confer with Warren and Bielaski on Archibald’s possible return from Holland and charges tied to Dr Dumba's munitions letter. Men say discussion covered whether to present to a federal fraud jury and that the inquiry is active but not yet decisive.
From London Sept 14 the German government issued a note through its office to Ambassador at noon today denying the sinking of the liner Hesperia despite evidence suggesting a German submarine attack. The statement asserts no responsibility and calls for further investigation.
In London via ad, Beretkin returned to Emperor Nicholas to discuss changes in the ministry being revived. Pratt, a longtime editor and writer, died in Troy at 67 after a long illness.
Lima reports the bill granting general amnesty has passed the senate after deputies approved it earlier. A separate reform project on civil matrimony has also been advanced.
Toledo capital and men back a movement to form an exploiting company and obtain a charter. Articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of state. A commission will visit South America to promote the venture and present samples of the company's goods.
Chinese middle class backs a national defense and salvation fund to spur patriotism. Meet ngs across China raise capital from diverse crowds, including women and students, with notable pledge totals and dramatic protest by a student. The fund targets anti Japanese influence in concessions and merchants tied to Tokyo.
At the International Lyceum association’s 11th annual meeting in Chicago on September 15 the main theme centers on eliminating propaganda for political purposes and shaping a general policy for the gathering. The first session opened with discussions on legislative issues and a program of model activities.
Ottawa reports a decision by leading statesmen and bankers with Gen Samuel Hughes and General Mahan to organize factories in Canada to produce field guns and howitzers for the British government. No artillery has been made in Canada before. a committee will set up the plants.
A Denver judge issues a writ of habeas corpus as detective R. W. Coates, employed by unions, pursues legal action related to an arrest linked to a motorcycle dispute on the near side court. The fragmentary report references Union involvement and legal steps in Colorado.
A misspelled fragment reports a death notice with names and dates unreadable. The item hints at a formal obituary notice published in the paper but lacks clear details or full names.
Fragmentary notes mention a ship and ears, a colonies aes secretary, and possible offices in Copenhagen gossip. No clear events or names emerge from the unreadable text.
Washington and London report a proposed $1,000,000,000 loan to Britain and France, viewed as pure commercial credit. Officials say the U S government will not commit to backing or opposing the loan, and negotiations focus on whether collateral is needed or if government notes suffice.
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