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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1917
Page
2
Korniloff marches on Petrograd as the government faces a clash with Korniloff forces. The Winter Palace rumored actions include arrests and a cabinet resignation to empower Premier Kerensky. railways damaged to slow Korniloff. Moscow reports conflict near Petrograd while the army forms defenses and provisional government tightens control.
News from Petrograd reports Kerensky halting Korniloff’s bid for power and outlining measures to crush the counterrevolution. Korniloff and Lokomsky are labeled traitors as the government moves to unify army and navy against civil war, with Premier Kerensky ordering Korniloff to resign and Klembosky to take command. Wilson receives humanitarian medal. murder theory in Concord case. Red Cross to spend $12 million on war relief.
Sliver prices rose further with New York showing a continued advance on September 7 as London recorded a 1 pence jump. Local quotes stood at 96% cents, vs 49 pence in London. President Wilson declared a gold embargo authorizing Treasury lease of such exports.
Sweden faces strong accusations of neutrality law breaches as secret notes reveal Stockholm's stance aligning with the Kaiser's alliance. Exposed records suggest Sweden edges toward open support, provoking international concern and potential diplomatic fallout.
The State Department released cables from Count Luxburg showing German urging defiance of Argentina and even torpedoing ships. Swedish legation cables were used to pass the messages as official. Wants sinking without trace and possible mediation by Spain. Includes references to May 19 1917 and July 9 1917 on sinking and policy shifts. Also notes British reaction to Wilson peace reply and Vienna dispatch on Dr von Kuehlmann favoring negotiated peace.
Ten thousand one persons died in railroad accidents in 1916 and 196,722 were injured, per figures released by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
London reports central powers will dispatch their reply to Pope Benedict's Peace note in two or three days. Amsterdam telegraph dispatch via Exchange says completion is imminent. The note seeks a negotiated settlement amid ongoing war pressures.
Western Newspaper Union reports record crops across the United States driven by favorable weather. Government forecasts corn at 3.248 billion bushels, wheat total around 66 million, oats at 1.633 billion, and potatoes white 50 million plus sweet 92 million bushels. Tobacco and hay also near peak production with ongoing revisions as harvest nears.
London dispatch reports Teuton naval actions as Russian offensive near Riga slows German advance. Romanian forces strike in Trotus and Oituz valleys while Monte San Gabriele siege continues. Verdun gains hold for French. British trenches near Hargicourt reinforced. peace terms speculation cited.
Western Newspaper Union News Service reports the Senate approved a war revenue bill proposing the largest levy in history. The measure would raise about 2.41 billion dollars, with increased taxes on incomes, liquor, tobacco, stamps, consumption items and war profits. A conference committee will reconcile House and Senate provisions.
Market brief lists cattle calves and hogs with prices, plus hay grains poultry and miscellaneous markets. Includes quotations for Wyoming Nebraska Colorado, and national commodities with figures for butter, eggs, meats, and grains as reported by Denver and Chicago exchanges.
Washington reports President Wilson insists Sweden remove pro German officials as evidence links Stockholm with Berlin. Secretary Lansing releases messages showing Sweden as a channel for German envoys, while public opinion fears a Teutonic move despite many Swedes not being pro German.
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