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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1918
Page
2
The Journal lists Sho shone boys in nearly every military branch. It aims to keep the list complete and asks readers to report errors or omissions and offers a free Journal copy to Hall of Hover members with correct addresses.
The list includes many first names and surnames such as Charles W Anderson Clarence Atkinson F M Bate Ollie M R Beach Leo Benner Fredo C Aj Bong Stephen Bock Arthur Burrell Ormand Carter Casey Dwight Carl Clemens Ferdinand Casey Thomas Christensen John Clobk George Crandall Bud Ww Dale Chas K Dallimone Dr P C Dexter Clarence Bodie Leslie Elliott John Elliott Clarence Fields Arthur Fuller Amos Fuller Russell Fields Esley Gage Harry B Grooman Oscar W Grosse Edwin Greene Earl Hansen Charles Hanson Ernest Allen Hatch D Pineas Joseph Jewett Claude Johnson Chester Johnson Roby Lighthizer Fred McGraw E F McQuillan Joe Alvin Mabutt Fred Mabutt Charles Manker Arlow May McCoy Mason Peter Meyer Lawrence Meyers Walter Miller Jacob Porter F W Peake Fred Pearboniush G Peake Judge F Rechel Zeno C Hickey Leroy Hobinette Clarence Sheehan John Sluder Clarence OwOr Earl Thevenin Fred Terhune H Arthur Vierea Morris Vasconcells Frank Wheeler Raymond Walker Fred Weeks Wesley H Wilson Charles Williams E B Yaden Byron Yaden David Zimmerman Garrett Plus Red Cross nurse Sarah Pordum in France noted for hospital duty.
British Chancellor in presenting the April budget in the House of Commons appealed to the generosity of the United States amid entente aid. The plan details tax changes, new duties, and credit measures aimed at funding allied support and stabilizing the economy without weakening it.
An advertisement-style piece touts Freezone as a cheap, effective remedy for all corns and callouses with claims of painless removal. The text blends sensational language and mock dialogue, referencing a Cincinnati genius and a playful, non sequitur scene about fishing and a German character.
American officials in the Virgin Islands protest the practice of obeah seen as a serious crime. Matilda Francois is arrested amid claims of deceit by an obeah woman. Officials vow to curb the practice, likened to voodoo, as superstition fuels belief in charms and protective spells.
A wartime appeal by Rene Bache urges Americans to choose sides in World War I. It condemns pacifists as cowards and insists there can be no neutrality. Readers are urged to buy Liberty Bonds to oppose German aggression and defend civilization and future happiness.
Washington officials refused to confirm German claims of American casualties and prisoners after a Saturday engagement near Leichprey. Berlin dispatches cite German prisoners as suggesting a western offensive pause, while German and Austrian officials note diplomatic shifts and a Berlin ambassador appointment for Count Czernin.
A Chicago Tribune reader cites Castoria as the famous elder remedy for infants and children, noting it bears the signature elite in use for over 30 years. The piece recalls a personal anecdote where a child’s accidental elbow caused an eye injury, ending with a polite apology.
Eucalyptus will grow under many but frost-free conditions. Young trees thrive in favorable California and Southwest sections. Large commercial plantations along Pacific coast near San legs absorb moisture from ocean swells, aiding growth.
An ad extols lemon juice mixed with orchard white to create a quarter pint skin softener to brighten, bleach and smooth skin. It advises strain to remove pulp and daily facial massage, claiming lasting freshness and rosy skin. A cartoon caption contrasts work in the state with a quip about leaving the state by fast work.
A garbled passage discusses reactions to trade derision, mentions a Saturday event and a general division, and references a health antigen oral connection. It names individuals and groups obliquely, but the exact facts remain unreadable.
An ancient engineer predicts in twenty to thirty years rivers in the United States will run dry. Beeh inportant wit be imerety series of wh shh lakes with electric power stations tm hetvrnem. All the Wtthe stream will be wiped out and waters compressed into event ones that provide the best light and power for the future.
A historical medical note discusses apoplexy, its relation to heart hypertrophy and vascular degeneration, and stresses that stress and muscular effort may precipitate an inevitable accident. It cites inciting causes like sudden cold exposure and emotional strain as potential triggers.
Lieutenant General G. YM Bridges of the German army recently landed in Washington to demand the removal of the German ambassador. The Newark Postmaster Pro-German, and Peter Wasterhart formerly postmaster at Take View New Jersey, has his citizenship revoked for seditious utterances.
James Mc Donough a corner foetal league baseball player known as Dinger shot and killed his wife after a heated argument on a crowded Chicago corner before taking his own life. Local police report the tragedy as a domestic violence case ending in a double fatality.
An American Tobacco Co. advertisement proclaims that tobacco tastes better when toasted. The copy credits toasted Burley tobacco for a mellower flavor and notes the Lucky Strike cigarette as the pioneer of this method.
A fragmentary note suggests a concern with timing and speaking the right words. No clear person, place, or event is established, leaving the read as a terse, uncertain utterance about choosing appropriate remarks.
Amelia Burr of the Vigilantes writes about a fragile elderly woman, a Steasburg native turned York governess, who left home during the 1914 holiday season. She supports herself through French lessons and teaching, taking pride in wartime duty and purchasing Liberty bonds despite limited means.
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