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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Mar 14, 1919
Page
6
A speculative health notice touts a universal remedy by Dr Pierne’s Morloat capsule and Guhlen Medical Tye forvey. It claims the treatment cures nervousness, thrush, throat issues, and digestion problems by restoring stomach strength, asserting powerful results and affordability.
An odd ad copy mixes claims for formulas and a supply price at 080 Park. It touts antiseptic cream Tulcum Powder and Cuthura Toilet Trio including Beup Ointment and Talim. The prose delays clarity but highlights cosmetic and medicinal products amid dated promotional language.
A new Stabilized Prices Board plan seeks to restore normal price and wage levels after wartime controls. George N. Peek leads the board with Samuel Bush and Anthony Cammett among its members. The group will meet industrial chiefs to set government approved price scales to encourage buying and resume normal production. The aim is lower living costs and wage adjustments without harming American standards of living.
The verse recalls Hal Burett’s shining day disrupted by mockery. A playful, somber mood contrasts kindness with scorn as the morning honors St Patrick’s Day. The fragment hints at social teasing amid festive goodwill.
British premier announces a draft treaty ready by month end with a signing planned in April. Germany will be invited to Paris to sign without discussion once summoned, amid talks of quick action by the conference and possible League of Nations consideration on venue limits and conscription policies.
Blood and Iron Policy suppresses terrorist outbreak in Hunland as Bertin Blood and Leap touted as cures. Noske asserts control over Sportvenn rebellion, leaving Metin quieter though main streets resemble Bloodfast battlefields of France. Past week marked the worst in the city’s history.
At a conference of Atlantic division chapter delegates on Saturday, De. Livingston Warrand was named chairman of the coastal commodities of the American Red Cross. The group discussed extending Red Cross activities to prevent disease relieve suffering and work toward a world made better by the war.
The fragment recounts legends of the Tuatha de Danann bringing a magical stone to Ireland and being called the Tribe of God for their artistic and scientific feats. It mentions Gaels from Egypt and Scotland’s early link to Ireland, Queen Linsion, Seota followers, and Tara as seat of government until a curse by St Poedan.
Washington March 10 William Jennings Bryan issued a statement endorsing the League of Nations while proposing changes to the draft constitution. The amendments aim to protect the Monroe Doctrine and limit U.S. power, ensuring each member nation retains the right to decide alignment with league decrees.
Washington reveals a war department plan to retain about 200000 drafted men by transferring them into a temporary voluntary establishment of the nation. General March, chief of staff, made the decision known on Sunday.
The report cites coercion accusations among Balkan residents amid postwar tensions. It notes a noted sportsman dead in New York, referencing heavyweight champion status from a match with James J. Corbett twenty two years earlier. Berlin incursions report thousand casualties, with Serbia's economy and force described as ruined by war.
A literary fragment expresses affection for Ireland praising its beauty, speech, and passion. It invokes faith, fairies, and harp music, hoping for continued prosperity and righteous power under divine guidance. The rhetoric blends romantic nationalism with mythic elements.
Secretary Dantes spoke by radio telephone with Bosigt Hieey Pagenwater aboard a navy flying boat en route from Washington to Hampton Roads. The mission set the longest radio telephone transmission to an air pioneer in flight, establishing a remarkable distance over LAO miles.
Albany faces an $80 000 44 approximate budget burden the largest in state history with about $20 000 000 earmarked for construction to relieve unemployment next fiscal year. Dry towns debate liquor licenses as eleven towns vote on the issue. Amelia Barr dies at nearly 80 after a stroke last July. Riga recapture denied by German fleet reports from Copenhagen.
A fragment from the City Star recounts a quip about honesty and money as told by Festus. The dialog presents a rustic exchange between a stout pilot and a listener, reflecting old-time parlance.
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