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Newspaper
Inter Mountain Globe
Location
Hulett, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1918
Page
2
A stream of paragraphs surveys wartime politics and empire talk from Europe and beyond. It notes Ukrainian land claims, Prince WWI era admiration, a Naples rail project to connect Rome and Constantinople, and weather and military logistics hints.
American forces continue advance along the Moselle left bank with Germans withdrawing toward a prepared line. Reports describe artillery barrages repelling German infantry attacks west of the Moselle and French reports note captured fortifications near Gorz and Chambley as Allied forces push northeast toward Metz.
Belgian paper reports clashes between Austrian and German troops in Belgium. The Austrians are said to be on guard duty while Germans are deployed elsewhere. Over 30,000 Austrian soldiers are noted as on garrison duty in Belgium.
Washington, Sept. edition notes concern over mutation of straw hats and warns thie theft of walls. government head Blane bashenne bens of rhe poverment announces plans to curb production to meet civilian needs as crowns will be lower with Erine Beemer.
Allied forces on the Macedonian front report a steady push with about ten miles gained and fifty guns captured. Berlin says German troops aid Bulgarian defenses as Serbian and French units press forward along a widening front. Paris notes four thousand prisoners taken and a seven kilometer depth reached in several sectors as the battle lines extend east of Monastir.
A group of 600 refugees from Russia arrived in Stockholm yesterday aboard the ship Hapelands. The party included Finnish soldiers and officers and an American civilian among the Civilians.
Omalu Neb Sept 1 Farmers unable to move wheat to primary markets due to shortages of rail cars. Gordon Wattles, minister for state movements, says shipments earlier in the year exceed previous totals while freight handling and embargoes hinder farmers progress.
Five Mason United War Expert reports that Balkan fronts show a spring attack against Bulgaria. The plan aims to secure local advantage and deter Bulgarian troop movements while Germany regroups for a west front push. Ferdinand of Bulgaria reportedly weakens as war weariness grows.
Austrian peace note sparks Berlin and Vienna speculation about Burian resigning and Hertling's position. Budapest hints at Wekerle's imminent resignation as political circles tighten after Allied and German negotiation claims. Amsterdam reports official restraint lifting on the note's origin.
Associated Press reports from the U S front describe American troops reacting with grim approval to President Wilsons reply to Austria Hungary peace notes. Soldiers and officers alike view the Austrian offer as a possible trap and expect Allied nations not to yield. The mood is confident that Germany cannot fool the American army which seeks decisive victory.
A leper named John Early who escaped a Washington prison was found at his brother James Harly’s house in Tryon North Carolina. His parents accompanied him and pledged to keep him indoors while arguing authorities have no jurisdiction to compel further action.
Sept 16 report places Italian casualties at about 1.35 million since entry into the war. The treasury minister says Italy will grow stronger in manpower after the conflict due to emigration. He notes ongoing labor shortages and calls for additional mobilization and war effort.
A high German official states Germany cannot permit a public vote on self determination in Alsace Lorraine while another source notes tentative moves toward withdrawal from a region. The debate centers on sovereignty and regional autonomy amid wartime pressures.
Faron Burian and Admiral von Hintze reached a mutual accord during Hintze's Vienna visit, marking a significant step in Austro-Hungarian German relations.
Washington reports that President Wilson aims to recognize the independence of over 6,000,000 Jugoslavs in Austria-Hungary as retaliation against Austria-Hungary’s attempt to lure the Allies into a secret peace. Diplomats anticipate a blunt denunciation and a new pressure on the Austro-Hungarian realm.
German war reporters predict a revival of activity on the Verdun front where a large battle should occur soon. Amsterdam dispatches note heightened expectations of a renewed push in the Verdun area.
London reports that 313000 American troops embarked for Europe in August. Of these 194000 were carried on British ships.
General March testified before the House appropriations committee that the enlarged military program aims for 4,800,000 soldiers by next July after deductions for casualties and rejections. The current force is about 3,200,000 with plans to muster 2,700,000 more draftees to the colors.
Washington reports Provost Marshal General Crowder issued orders allowing voluntary induction of draft registrants into the Navy and Marine Corps. Separate calls will target naval and marine quotas with possible drafts if voluntary inductions fall short. Physical standards are higher for naval service and language and citizenship rules apply. Special programs will address technicians and educated applicants as needed.
Washington discusses a New York paper backing an Austrian proposal for a peace conference. The piece notes public figures once scarred by war now advocate for peace, while critics warn profit motives may influence these peace efforts.
A Lisbon dispatch reports a rebel plan by officers and NCOs to attack the Portuguese president and government. The plot aimed to isolate in Lisbon those apprehended and the government moves to seize railways telegraphs telephones and waterways.
Washington officials guard against Teuton peace offensive aimed at pressuring President Wilson. U S stance remains that terms must be accepted before any peace, with no audience until full acceptance and demands met. German Austria unlikely to concede now, reports say.
A group of ten German officers, prisoners of war, were escorted by American troops in Mowshampton. An American detachment on the march from ship to camp readied a cautious moment as the prisoners were kept under watchful eyes and guided through the streets. The scene reflected tense yet orderly interactions between captors and captives amid wartime routine.
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