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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1918
Page
6
The Journal lists the boys from Sho shone serving in the colors with nearly every branch represented. It seeks accuracy and offers free copies to Roll of Honor members whose addresses are correct, urging readers to report errors or omissions.
A fragmented OCR readout describes a terse note about a poetry movement and its modern interpretation, hinting at regional linguistic quirks and editorial idiosyncrasies within a historical newspaper page.
The text reports acres allocated to Matte Mande farmers and rail line expansions aiding cultivation on both sides of the tracks. It also notes a French success on the Verdun front east of Menise with prisoners taken and a bold call by French forces from London.
Edward R. Stettinius of J. P. Morgan & Co is appointed surveyor general of all army purchases. The designation places him in charge of contracting and procurement for military needs.
Ki Pash-Villa faction followers dynamited the National Mines and Smelters plant at Magistral Durango, killing Munsertio Stntth and Percianu Sauceda. They also burned two ore trucks Chinene to Farm in Wisconsin Chicago. Twelve Chinese farmers travel through Chicago March 4 en route to Janene counts, WIA, to strip land leased through their attorney B HL O'Donnell.
The Ralston delegation at Hrest Lilovele has reportedly signed a peace treaty with Germany, with dismissals of further talks and an emphasis on ceasing military action. The notice notes gains for Turkey over Karaband and Batum, and hints at Karabakh and Transcaucasia changes.
Word has been received that First Lieutenant Stewart W. Hoover of Blackfoot Idaho died in France on March 1 He was born in Montpelier Idaho July 4 18 He attended the school in Blackfoot graduating with the class of 19 and was valedictorian He was appointed to West Point by Representative Barton L French in 19012 reported there June 1914 and graduated at the close of April 20 1917 Returning to Blackfoot he received orders to report and called soon after War He volunteered for trench work.
Advocates on Monday urged hanging Teutons and Chaladelphin Howanl Heine as a warning in the state, claiming banners and telegraph poles have been used for executions and warning signs for alleged traitors.
Chicago Federation of Labor defeats a resolution for a general strike over the hanging of Thomas J. Mooney in California. The action underscores loyalty appeals to workers already serving in the trenches.
The unsinkable ship loads for voyage without convoy as German submarines threaten. Departures from New York port paused until officials confirm sailing this week amid wartime tensions.
Paris area forces repulsed a major German attack north of Toul as snow and gas shells coursed the frontline. American casualties included a West Point graduate captain killed. three German prisoners were captured, and 240 attackers were repelled after fierce fighting near the trenches and wire entanglements.
The first photograph to reach this country shows Ensign Krylenko the Kolsheviki commander in chief of the Russian armies.
Washington reporters note that business owners paying salaries to employees who joined the army or served the government at nominal pay may deduct those amounts in computing income or excess profits taxes. Stefansson Reported. Tit. Dawson, T-Went reviewed here Friday on Vilhjalmur Stefansson, the explorer, who is wintering at Herschel Stand. latest reports say he suffered a relapse and was delirious.
President Wilson announced a reorganization of the War Industries Board with Bernard Baruch of New York as chairman and greatly expanded powers. The board will set priorities for U S government deliveries to allies, regulate production, and centralize authority to eliminate competition among departments and allies. The president said the move could proceed without new legislation if the pending bill is not required.
Report suggests a Bolshevik faction displeased with Nikolai Levines surrender and leans toward the Left Social Revolutionaries. They propose moving government institutions inland to continue resistance against Germany, with a Moscow congress set for March 12 to debate peace treaty ratification and Petrograd evacuation.
Washington reports the situation in Siberia shows no principled difference between Japan and the Allies or between the United States and Japan. The United States will likely withhold formal assent to any operations. Government control of railroads may continue for about twenty one months after the war with a tentative rail bill compromise of twenty one months.
Chicago health officials announced Dr John D Robertson health commissioner says thousands of mysterious Lines cases in Chicago likely stem from eaten frost damaged soft corn meal manufactured locally. The statement connects the illness surge to a single contaminated food source and urges caution.
The American liner Umatilla, sailing from this port to the Orient with passengers and freight, ran aground about seventy miles from Yor kobami, Japan, according to a report to the Merchants' Exchange.
Berlin dispatch reports the eighth German war loan will be issued March 28. It will consist of 5 percent certificates and 4 1/2 percent bills issued at specified rates and terms.
Demetrius Paige Georgé, a national army private from Duluth Minnesota, was sentenced to fifteen years of hard labor in Fort Leavenworth for desertion. The report notes the conviction and the length of imprisonment.
A vivid description notes smoke causing eye irritation for readers, highlighting a sensory reaction tied to a reported incident or scene. No specific persons or places are named, but the line captures communal discomfort and attention to a smoky context.
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