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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1918
Page
2
An urgent shortage of fuel and food disruptions looms as railroads face labor and supply delays. Secretary McAdoo pledges priority shipments while officials warn of halted operations and mounting pressures on transportation networks.
Nugent of Tralee has been appointed United States candidate by Governor Mawmndler to lead the farmers aid effort. The article notes his long career as a lawyer and educator, his prior roles within the Democratic party, and his bid for a senatorial seat against James Ho Hawt.
The readable bits mention Emmi and Bemster ChaebeH, military law, Camp Lewin, Lewin at Aone rae, and references to Germany, Washington, and a senate recitation of personal experiences. Details are garbled but indicate a wartime or political context with multiple named individuals and places.
In Washington the Wilson administration fires a strong statement criticizing Baker and Senator Chamberlain. The president asserts the Senate’s opposition is unjustified and accuses opponents of distortion of the truth. The speech in New York is cited as supporting claims of government efficiency and power.
A chaotic Monday in Woahinto features sharp exchanges as Senator Minauri accuses the administration of fomenting trouble. Satire and verbal jibes surface, including references to Theodore Hangevelt and political misadventure tied to the ongoing administration era.
Fragmentary report describes a person named William Werner and a misfired gun during a game with his mother. The text is garbled and cannot confirm details, locations, or outcomes.
Lieut Col. Nenadovitch, Col. Michalle Nenadevitch, military attache of the Serbian mission to the United States, has been wounded repeatedly yet remains physically sound aside from a slight impairment to an arm. He is a cousin of King Peter and earlier served as aide de camp to the crown prince during part of the war.
Britain reports a provisional London-inked agreement allowing Dutch steamship lines to operate under American government control. The plan, framed in London, permits use of Dutch vessels in U S ports as part of a broader exchange of services.
In Austria Amelia Bern is navigating a complex route through Aceto Hungary amid a wildfire surge. Overnight, authorities report a tense moment as a senior figure attempts to safely proceed, facing delays and concerns over safety. The situation hints at broader regional disruption and rapid changes in the local pace of life.
A chaotic mosaic of World War I era dispatches describes Austrian border controls and Bolshevik agitation at the frontier, with talk of strikes and propaganda affecting major plants near Vienna. The piece contrasts Austrian fears of collapse with German strategic aims, while Lloyd George warns democracy must be defended or perish if sacrifices falter.
Fragmentary report describes a Monday observance by a regional group with ten per cent participation. Communications indicate no shift toward refinement, while a referenced official cites tentative agreement on the acted measures and underlying administrative context.
The Supreme Court upheld the labor law in Washington state regarding wage collection during cure periods and the thirty day window after discharge or voluntary cessation. Employers failing to return wages within these periods risk dismissal or appeal action by Torn Mining Company.
Washington reports no couplings or shortages have been received from any source about food or clothing for General Pershing's forces in France. Secretary Baker and Secretary Weeks deny such shortages.
A man dies from exposure while visiting his wife's grave in a bleak cemetery scene. The report notes his body rigid in death as mourners recount the tragic event amid cold weather and a deteriorating vigil.
Paul Hennig a foreman at Bliss Torpedo Works is indicted for treason with death as possible penalty upon conviction. He is accused of mutilating delicate gyroscopic steering parts of torpedoes. Washington notes mention a railroad wage commission meeting to analyze wage and labor questions.
In Paris the government survived a Friday chamber of deputies crisis amid turmoil and confusion. Lawmakers faced a tense vote as party lines held and confidence appeared fragile in the wake of a mounting scandal.
Bolsheviks withdraw from the Petrograd constituent assembly amid signs of a split with rightist social revolutionaries. They face possible dissolution or reorganization as fighting and clashes erupt. five people die in a near embassy-area shooting as guards disperse parades.
Washington announces the creation of the division of advertising by the committee on public information. A five member board based in New York City will direct publicity machinery to mobilize national advertising for war campaigns as needed under President Wilson.
Director McAdoo told the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee that government control of railroads should be clarified to prepare for future government bond issues. He said operation could extend to canals and inland waterways if needed to clear the financial situation.
Mrs Betty Ingram of Pearl CF Als widow of Gunther's Mate Ostend Kelly In gram killed when the destroyer Casein was attacked by a submarine but the first payment made by the soldiers and dependents is set for distribution. An associate of Count von Bernstorf involved in a matter before Attorney General Gregory is noted. Dynamite plotters: a woman officer reports a suspect with dynamite sticks held for trial.
The Journal presents a Roll of Honor listing Sho shone boys serving in all branches of the military. It invites readers to report any errors or omissions and offers a free paper to each member with a correct address on file.
A dense sequence of personal names and initials appears, listing many individuals such as Charles W Anderson Clare Atkinson F M Banner George Bate John W Bate Ollie M Beach Leo Benner Fred C Benner Stephen Bono and others. The fragment reads like a roster or membership roll without full context.
A damaged, fragmentary report states a relief in fuel shortage, mentioning coal supply conditions and government ministry commentary. The text references officials and operatives amid a quote about relief, but the exact names and dates are unreadable.
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