14 Jul 1916
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Pocatello Tribune
Location
Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1916
Page
1
London reports the second phase of the offensive with heavy guns in position and infantry advancing at three o clock. The thrusts are expected to ease Verdun pressure as Paris notes German attacks north of the Aisne have been checked. Russians push Turks in the Caucasus and reinforce Persia to finish routing them.
London reports British forces renew the assault at dawn along a four mile front north of the Somme, taking Basentin Le Grand Longueval and most of Trones wood in a surprise flank strike. French plan to resume south Somme offensive while Verdun defenses endure German hammering as Russian Teuton clashes persist near Galicia.
The war office reports ongoing fierce fighting on both sides of the Somme with initial British attacks repulsed. French efforts at Verdun struggle as desperate combat rages. French repulsed in several sectors. Russians reach the German first line trenches but suffer heavy losses and are driven back.
Authorities discuss Poland's future disposition as Austria and Germany seek a settlement acceptable to both governments. It is stated that the people of Poland have decisively chosen to reject Russian domination.
London reports that on July 14 the British forces captured three additional villages as the ongoing struggle continued.
Italians explode Castilletto summit in Rome and bury the Austrian garrison in the wreckage. The action marks a dramatic blow in ongoing hostilities.
Paris reports President Oinelare says allied victory hinges on life and honor. Entente claims stronger armies while central powers anticipate defeat, highlighting a grim war outlook.
Berlin reports the French fortress was attacked successfully. German forces master the situation despite fierce allied onslaughts. British and French troops initially gained ground but later yielded.
New York July 14. Charles E. Hughes will open his campaign on August 7 with a speech in Detroit and then begin a western tour. He plans ten to twelve speeches and a return to Maine for the September primaries, spending two weeks in the Rocky Mountains.
Springfield reports rioting among cement mill strikers. Illinois Guardsmen ordered to Louisville to quell disturbances in La alle. Tactical deployment follows unrest as workers press demands at milling sites.
Idaho officials weigh a $60,000 check for a 9 year lease on Lava Hot Springs. State pure food commissioner John Kirby White praises improvements including drainage, sanitar y upgrades, and stricter bathing rules as cures for rheumatism and disease risk. He urges leasing to fund a $75,000 hotel and sanitarium.
A thousand Sinn Feiners enraged by the delayed prisoners ransacked the Dublin recruiting office, hissed at the military presence, and sang republican songs after the Dublin uprising.
Washington reports seventy five million dollars will be paid to American wool producers for this year's wool crop. The June 28 average price stood at seven cents a pound, higher than many years.
London reports the royal chateau at Tatoi, used as King Constantine I of Greece’s summer home, was burned. Details describe the blaze affecting the historic residence and its occupants.
The neutrality board reports the German submarine Deutschland as a peaceful merchantman with full privileges. The State Department will seek Treasury clearance to permit sailing from Baltimore when the captain requests. No sailing date announced. Customs notes converting it to a warship would require major structural changes. The vessel continues cargo preparations for the return voyage.
The Standard Oil company plant in Chicago was damaged by a fire estimated at 250000 dollars. Three people were injured by explosions during the incident.
Denver reports two cases of infantile paralysis to the state health board. The cases are sporadic and not linked to the eastern epidemic.
New York reported thirty-one child deaths tied to the infantile paralysis outbreak in the last twenty four hours. Authorities logged one hundred sixty two new cases as the epidemic continues.
Reports from New Jersey detail ongoing shark hunting along the coast with big catches and plans for a large dynamite driven drive to stun sharks. A boy’s body was recovered. cabinet discussions urged coast guard action and Congress was urged to authorize five thousand dollars to exterminate sharks.
Washington, July 14. The National Woman's Party has issued a call for an executive committee meeting at Colorado Springs August 10 to discuss plans for a political campaign.
Rheims France census figures show a dramatic drop from 115 1 to 19 983 residents. The new tally lists 10 012 women 5 361 men and 4 116 children in the historic city.
Berlin reports Herr Wilhelm Krebs of the Holstein Observatory says his two daughters heard ten salvos of the Jutland battle from Schnelsen about 320 miles away on May 31 around 6 p.m. He notes sound carried by favorable winds and adds Verdur Verden events heard 211 miles away in Hesse Nassau.
Chairman Kitchin said the Wilson legislative program will finish with the corrupt practices bill. Wilson expressed satisfaction with accomplishments as the house marks time awaiting the Senate. Adjournment is expected around August 10 and the program includes Philippines bills and revision, Mississippi legislation, shipping control, rural credits and conservation measures.
Final sets are being drawn in the trial of Il H. Orpet and two arguments are to be made. It is believed the case will go to the jury late Saturday.
President Reed of the Tech reports a successful stay in New York for the National Education Association meeting and to meet candidates for new departments. He plans to announce appointments after executive committee approval. Siders earns a promotion to NEA trustee and remains in New York for Columbia University summer sessions.
In Judge Knowles district court room, bootlegging suspects appeared yesterday. Two individuals Mabel Slark and Peter Moore were held on bootlegging charges, while 17 others waived examinations and were bound over with bonds of 500 dollars.
General Triveno announces Carranza officials have joined to restore order in Chihuahua City. He denies ties to Villa and dismisses sensational reports by an American claiming to ally with the United States to stir trouble between nations.
The project to build a Catholic hospital on the east side near St. Anthony's is advancing. Work is expected to start around August first with Bishop Glorieux and Sisters from Boise coordinating. Estimated building cost about $50,000, funds being raised locally. Plans describe a modern, complete facility ready to move the Sisters on as soon as guaranteed.
A hurricane moves up the Atlantic coast with Charleston heavily struck. Two people are reported killed and extensive property damage feared.
The naval collier Hector is in distress about sixty miles offshore with fifty marines for Santo Domingo aboard. It is reported she is being towed toward Charlestown as communications remain paralyzed after a hurricane that killed one person here.
Atlanta report says coastal wire communications are wrecked isolating many points. Savannah suffered little as the system reels from the disruption.
On June 30 the president, acting on the secretary of agriculture's recommendation, proclaimed the removal of about 21 775 acres from the Teton National Forest in Wyoming. Lands lie near the Snake River and Jackson Hole at 7000 feet, with Carey Act applications by C. G. Carlisle and the Teton Irrigation Co. Some land contradicts Carey Act boundaries, redrawn for soil, timber, and administrative reasons. Field work by the forest service and bureau of soils shows about 46 percent classified as agricultural and low in timber value. scattered tracts include rough, rocky areas.
The department of justice agents have increased vigilance to prevent smuggling arms into Mexico.
Company G Texas infantry exchanged shots with a Mexican band to avert a raid on Donna Texas. No casualties on either side. The Mexicans fled.
A military train loaded with supplies for Pershing's army has been released upon orders from Mexico City. The move follows a report from El Paso dated July 14 and confirms continued support for American forces in the border region.
Washington authorities urge munition makers to report sales and railroad shipments of arms to Mexico. Stocks of ammunition and arms are reported low on the eve of the European war.
Three hundred recruits of the New Mexico guard were rejected for physical condition lost time and railway fare under a ruling by Quartermaster General Aleshire. Protests have reached Washington as some out of state men had to borrow money to return home.
Mexicans ordered to halt near San Antonio July 14 but pressed forward. Texans returned fire causing the bandits to retreat and cross the river after several minutes of engagement.
Reports from interior points indicate the situation remains quiet with conditions near normal. Troops continue distributing to prevent disorderly raids.
In Arlington cemetery six Black troopers who died in the Carrizal battle were laid to rest with full military honors in Arlington on July 14.
The Western Pacific railroad was placed under a receiver this morning. Charles M. Levy, president and general manager, has assumed control of operations and assets.
Mrs. Amy D Winship aged eighty five enrolls as a student at the University of California Berkeley becoming the oldest college student in the world for the record books.
The Apprentices defeated the Car Department 11 to 8 on the Short Line diamond. Both Bishton and Solomon struggled with control as Hadley and Reeves relieved them. Becker, the Car Department batter, hit two over the right field wall, while Apprentice lineup included Selomon Reeves Rose Waugh Gardner and others in a back and forth scoring contest.
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