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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1918
Page
2
Draft pacts ratified with England and Canada set enlistment windows and estimated force swings. American, Canadian, and British contingents may join voluntary service. details describe casualty and conscription effects, with war materials and manufacturing impacts noted.
Fragments describe a cave discovery near Prescott featuring multiple skulls and two adult skeletons. The scene includes references to a Farther recesses, a Kiddnapped child, and a claimed American soldier in France once living in Kenosha.
Reported disruptions threaten New England coal supply as overseas factors strain imports for military and government operations. Officials note reduced shipments and heightened demand, with weather and transport bottlenecks aggravating the situation as planners project shortages into the coming weeks.
The readable text mentions Epideric of Grinee in Switzerland and Perle-Merle in Switeertind, describing an epitome of Spapleh eriige. It notes growth to a new datepontiinen-Mettten fasal and references Obed Putienie and restrictions on ethe.
A league organiser seeks damages in a South Tebote case filed June 13 alleging losses of 100 dollars. The complaint names Weue Fos and three DoJ associates, with others detained and later released from Leman and Jones counties.
New York reports the price to be paid to the United States for Cuban sugar has been referred to representatives of both governments for determination and consensus. The issue will be decided through formal talks in Washington between American and Cuban officials.
Fragmentary dispatch notes a German attack and U.S. wartime rhetoric. Mentions efforts to keep the public informed and maintain morale. References to German actions and American responses amid a tense home front atmosphere.
Turbulent reports say the Turkish government is ready for rupture with Germany and may desert Kalaer at any moment. Washington reports no official confirmation of a break, but officials warn of possible open rupture and note Turkish officials have sought to cultivate ties with allied powers. The strain between Turkey and Bulgaria has also worsened, with mutual German influence in the region and Bulgaria’s wartime stance under pressure from Germany.
A dispatch from Santo Domingo sent Monday to Secretary of State Dannte cites clash between Marines and bandsmen in the city. Marines claim greater success, reportedly accounting for a larger share of engagements than the attackers.
The plan proposes closing the major leagues around August 20 and staging the world series immediately after, favored by President Ban Johnson of the American League to comply with Secretary Naker's order to end fighting.
Kenneth Fowler, a young New York businessman, leads the push to increase ash supply, distribution, and consumption as a food conserve tier measure. He was linked to major markets in the metropolis before Hoover drafted him into the food administration.
The Veesische Zeitung notes the ongoing big battle in France may decide the conflict as mantle warfare enters a new phase providing wider perspectives. Von Francoik, the German general, is reportedly retired for his errors in the Bolomein affair, per Prauhtarter Zesring.
American troops from the central and eastern states pressed forward on Tuesday after repelling two heavy German attacks. They crossed the Oureq river, took Sergy and Sergy holdings, and engaged Fourth Prussian division in hand to hand fighting amid machine gun fire and bayonet charges, securing control of the town and disrupting the German plan to retreat behind lines.
American and French troops press German lines in France as they cross the Oureq river and reach Fere-en-Tardenois, drawing front closer to the Dormans Rheims road. German artillery shells hit from Suissons north and Rheims northeast while wings of the pocket resist near Soissons and Rheims.
Washington senators debated credit for men who volunteered, then were drafted after rejection. Senator Sterling proposed a resolution asking the War Secretary if drafted men who were once rejected for medical reasons could transfer to volunteer organizations without hurting service. The inquiry targets hundreds affected by the draft after initial rejection.
Two German aviators alleged by Bolsheviks to have trespassed on Russian territory faced obtru stions. Bertin demands severe punishment for those responsible. Finn Crown shifts to Duke Adolph Friedrich of Recklenburs Schwerin. he accepts, with Zurich dispatches signaling Le Journals.
A new photograph shows Maj. Gen. John N Hodges commander of American engineers in France and the first American to receive Britain's Distinguished Service Order in the present war. He has just been promoted from colonel. Reports persist of German atrocities including chaining women to machine guns as they attempt to halt the Allied advance.
One officer died and another was badly wounded in street clashes between whites and Black residents in Philadelphia's southern section on Sunday. Six other people were injured in the violence.
Reported from Washington describe steady Franco American advances in France with German retreat. fleets of tanks and fresh American troops poised for future assaults. Officials note jammed lines of communication from Percen Tardevols to Ville en Tardenois and expect heavy losses for German rearguard units.
Telegrams urging executive clemency for Thomas J Mooney, sentenced to hang for murder tied to the Preparedness Day bombing in San Francisco July 22 1916, have been received by the governor as efforts to avert his execution continue.
Coventry Pagland reports that at a mass meeting Monday the strikers in the Roundhouse plants resolved to return to work immediately.
About a thousand General Electric workers who had been on strike for two weeks returned to work on Monday. When pickets urged them to stay out, rioting occurred.
Saloons closed by police orders ease tension in South Philadelphia after three people were killed and two more injured in race riots since Sunday. Police report ongoing unrest and stepped up patrols in the affected area.
President Wilson on July 26 denounced mob spirit and lynchings as a blow to ordered law. He urged all Americans to uphold democracy at home while fighting for freedom abroad, calling for community action to end disgraceful mob violence and to obey laws.
Moscow telegram reports Empress and her daughters asked Bolsheviks for permission to enter a convent in Sweden. The London exchange telegraph notes Berlin papers publish the item.
A Moscow wireless dispatch quotes the Bolshevik government denying any new Russian threat. Ukrainian reports express concern over a potential Suen Au incident and heightened tensions in the region.
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