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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1919
Page
7
Local market reports indicate buyers seek tires with proven reliability and known value amid steady demand. Retailers note that shoppers favor brands with strong service records and durable performance for everyday use and longer-term maintenance.
A compilation notes the goat's mixed reputation in song and joke, praising its products from milk to cheese while lamenting lack of praise for its benefactors. It also recounts a British general’s remark about kissing nurses, and highlights blue herons now protected under federal migratory bird law for their beneficial role and appeal.
A description notes prehistoric rock drawings in Algeria featuring a huge buffalo with enormous horns and a striking African elephant alongside other animals such as lion leopard gazelle and domestic goats and sheep.
A device that automates window closing uses blotting paper to hold a rod linked to the sash. Rain softens the paper, releases the lever and causes the window to shut automatically.
The text notes about 11,500,000 olive trees in Greece and describes uses: green olives for vinegar, ripe black olives for the table, and unneeded olives pressed for oil.
G K Weeks, Victory Loan campaign manager for the Twelfth District, urged investors that Victory notes will hold near issue price. He contrasted past Liberty Loans discounted in the market and claimed the present issue provides strong investment returns, with 4%% bonds yielding near 5.08 percent at 99 and tax exempt options offering comparable yields.
A poem describing Emancipation era cruelty and the hypocrisy of patriotism. It speaks in a mock creole of a narrator who longs for fair treatment, noting that only wealth can grant American belonging. It critiques the idea that flag-waving suffices without real equality.
The statement vows gratitude and duty toward American servicemen, crediting sacrifice as noble badges of honor. It urges practical support through the Victory Liberty Loan, appealing to all citizens to subscribe and bolster national remembrance.
A wartime editorial urges citizens to support Victory Bonds demanding sacrifice and patriotism. It recalls Argonne veterans who paid with blood and life and argues victory must be earned and secured through dollars loaned to Uncle Sam to fund soldiers, ships, and postwar care, ensuring peace and preventing a Kaiser resurgence.
In a wartime appeal, Roosevelt urges Americans to buy Liberty Bonds to support government finance. He frames bond ownership as a patriotic badge and bondholders as defenders of liberty, arguing against Wall Street monopolizing war financing and stressing the bonds’ security backed by the United States.
One year ago today April 30 German forces pressed British lines in Flanders as French attack on Scherpenberg hill near Ypres intensified. Few American troops saw action below Amiens in a bid to stem the Hun tide while Allied leaders urged use of American forces and freed shipping to speed troop movements from the United States. Victory Liberty Loan promotion closes with questions about war costs.
One year ago today battles raged along a fifteen mile Flemish front with German attacks continuing despite heavy Allied losses in the Noyon area. Ypres held by French and British at tremendous cost as German reserves mass near Liewe. American militiamen and small allied reinforcements arrive to support the beleaguered Allies.
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