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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1915
Page
3
Washington observers warn that two to three days may decide whether relations with Germany break or move toward arbitration. Berlin’s note on the Arabic case and submarine attacks dominate talks with Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Bernstorff, as fears rise of a forced break or possible peaceful settlement through arbitration.
Washington reports say President Wilson may break off ties with Germany if Berlin does not disavow the Arabic attack. Officials expect a possible German concession after further talks with Secretary Lansing and Count von Bernstorff, with arbitration on indemnity to follow.
Berlin reports clarify Germany's stance on the Heagerian case and the Arabic sinking. Newspapers urge restraint as Berlin and Washington weigh new British influenced tensions and President Wilson's possible policy shifts.
Heat waves force midday closings in Boston Wilkesbarre Philadelphia and nearby towns as heat persists in the east and south. Temperatures near 91 degrees common with cooler relief forecast for tomorrow.
London Sept 15 Premier Asquith announced nearly 3,000,000 men had enlisted as he reviewed financial and military needs. He said Germans may have exhausted their strength while Kitchener noted Britain must keep field forces strong and continue sacrifices. He praised recruitment and outlined munitions progress with 20 shell factories and 716 establishments under the department.
London reports German cavalry cutting the Svietslany railroad and gains in Galicia while Russian forces counter in the Niemen region. Hindenburg’s cavalry threaten Petrograd rail lines as Austro German moves hinge on a broader eastern front context. Military writers caution against overestimating Galician offensives.
An American Red Cross unit stationed at Kiley has been moved to Makearv, with confirmation of the relocation received via London.
Columbia reports statewide prohibition adoption as 33 104 for and 14387 against with a plan to complete returns. All 39 dry counties reportedly voted for prohibition though one county showed limited restriction amid unclear local results.
Report to the state commission claims 24 046 attended the Gibbaneeniata bout in Newport on September 1. Receipts totaled 4 080 with promoters noting a monetary success and implying legal authority over the event.
Fragmentary OCR report notes a death by self harm in a vacant lot next to an eight story building. Names and details are garbled but indicate a fatal incident involving a person identified as Fenney and a possible president Fenley. Further confirmation needed.
Premier Asquith moved a 260 million pound vote of credit in the commons. He announced daily war net expenditure from July 18 to September 1 averaged 600,000 pounds, with total round figure costs around 500 million pounds sterling.
Paris reports Italian engineer Louis Rota has created an air craft device using electric currents to lift from 2000 to 3000 feet and stay motionless or reach speeds over 109 mph. The 12 foot spindle shaped apparatus weighs 90 pounds and remains steady in strong winds. It rises automatically to calmer air if winds intensify.
National weather and crop bulletin reports cloudy showers hindering threshing in spring wheat states while winter wheat states stay favorable. Warm conditions aid corn belt maturation though Iowa and nearby areas see delayed ripening from continued rain. Severe cold has damaged far northwest corn and threatens further progression eastward. Eastern districts enjoy ideal maturing conditions and the southern region records an excellent late corn crop.
N L Amater chairman of the minority committee of the Chicago Rock Island Pacific railway announced the $500000 interest due July 15 on the 6 percent debentures has been raised and will be paid. This clears the way for reorganizing the island properties.
An unclear Amsterdam dispatch via Central News states Prussia intends to prorogue the Duma. The fragmentary note suggests political move linked to an anticipated session or obstacle within the parliamentary body.
New York report says a pro German campaign against a 1 billion dollar credit loan to Great Britain and France has grown into a possible national plot. Anglo French commission members including Lord Reading double guards, travel with detectives, and have received over 50 threatening letters.
Pittsburgh reports a reliable authority says Westinghouse in East Pittsburgh is preparing a large government order for a new six inch shell 21 inches long with eight honeycombed parts. The shell is described as the most deadly weapon of its kind and a late invention secured by the United States.
Indianapolis trial reveals defense opening alleging Prosecutor Rucker met ex-detective Gienn in a park at midnight to frame Bell. The defense claims the mayor and Tageart did not solicit campaign funds while Rucker accuses Bell of blackmailing saloonkeepers and gamblers to fund the campaign.
A petition signed by 120 citizens was filed with Peru's chamber of deputies seeking action to prosecute Col. Oscar Benavides, the retired provisional president who led the 1914 revolution that toppled President Sánchez Cerro and briefly installed him as president. He resigned last month, with Dr. Jose Pardo succeeding.
Washington reports from the White House indicate telegrams from across the country about the Anglo French credit loan. Michigan suggests banks may begin the loan process, while officials see no organized opposition. No German protest has emerged and the State Department has not acted on communications. The department is not expected to intervene on the loan.
Officials abroad debate Germany’s reaction to the 910 million loan and the role of Britain in the matter. The article notes the German government may authorize a form of aid or guarantee without direct state backing, while observers warn of potential shifts in financial arrangements and creditor leverage.
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