Local printer laments mail order rivals and urges town loyalty
The Shoshone Journal defends local businesses against mail order competition. It argues local printers, taxes, churches, and community support rely on loyal patronage, recounts price wars with outside firms, and urges residents to keep printing work in town to sustain jobs and quality local news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busines
Vertiaiog
Buelneas Manordaho
Ite
Itelf
Bouth
Idahite
Omaha
Kansas City
Denver
Salt Lake Spokane
Mortland
Miling, Companion
Bolwe
Caldwell
Ip Salt Labs
Hume
Journal
Jornal
Sexaton Hla
Boise
Idaho
Erntieman
Pultic
Ingileture
Princcf
Hin
Germanic zealot claims treaty paralyzes Huns body and mind
An outspoken figure asserts the treaty enforces physical, moral, and intellectual paralysis on Germany. He maintains this interpretation matches what the world intends for the Hun, signaling a harsh view of postwar terms and aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hhert
Geran Statesman Defends Treaty Terms
Gunteve Sirexemanin, a leading Geran statesman, says the Geran people would lack shame or honor if they fail to honor the treaty terms. He warns Melne that this is why they intend to sign and accept what the tempers demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunteve Sirexemanin
Melne
A Change of Heart in Germany Talks and Peace
A reader argues that Germany’s public stance shows a shift toward pacific aims but notes a lingering desire to impose power. Citing German reactions to the peace treaty, the writer suggests the German delegation’s words reveal a fear of future aggression and a view of the treaty as a mere farce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
America
Sho
Pelgion
Geruy
Fue
Amwume
Ahe
Monstrous War Rhetoric Warns Against German Atrocities
A fragmentary wartime screed denounces German actions and urges repatriation of stolen goods to devastated nations. It casts the German people as victims and questions the idea that war excuses German aggression, comparing violence to turning a human into a milk cow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Home Town Loyalty Cites Public Strife Over Private Contracts
The article notes Burlewer has not solved nationwide troubles with private contracts. It mentions issues like hives and chilblains affecting individuals under private arrangements and suggests ongoing friction in local loyalties amid national tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlewer
Hives
Chilblains
Proposed Kimama Goodroads District No 1 Election Notice
On May 1 1919 at the C F Borden Lumber Co office Kimama Lincoln County Idaho the polls open at noon. The election decides whether Kimama Goodroads District No 1 will be organized and to elect three commissioners to oversee roads. Boundaries describe sections and townships across Lincoln County with roughly 90 000 acres to benefit. The district aims to build maintain dirt and gravel roads realign highways along section lines and install culverts and bridges as needed. Clerks and officials associated with the county confirm the plan and duties for the district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.F. Borden Lumber Co
Kimama
Lincoln
Tien
Maid Road
B. M
Kant
J. W. Lundin
Board of County Commissioners
Main
Local health tips and community notes from Shoshone district
Brief health guidance urges age and occupation appropriate dieting and regular bowel habits with Chamberlain's Tablets for minor discomfort. The week features court activity on a verteran verve case, and local updates include Dr Purdy's Shoshone visit, a Jerome vs Shoshone baseball game 1 0 Jerome lead, new Ford purchase by John J Turner from Dietrite, and May Day exercises drawing visitors from nearby tracts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Whitenack
Dorothy
We Esai Inte
BA. Purdy
Fairfield
Jerome
John J. Turner
Mary McMahon
A. I. McMahon
G. B. Keefer
Gilbert White
Falla
Orr
Dietrich
North Shoshone
Shoshone
Congress to convene amid doubts on session timing
The report notes uncertainty about Congress opening soon and mentions signals of delay. It recalls historical dates including January 27 1944 and January 27 1912, and references Wilson and Hohenzollern in cables. It suggests debates over policy responses after wartime events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Erie
Wilson
William Hohenzollern
Legacy of the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal Opens in 1905
An OCR derived note discusses the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal opened June 21, 1905. It details a length of about 61 miles, width 197 feet at the surface and 72 feet at the bottom, a depth of 29 feet 6 inches, and a total cost of 39 million dollars. It references wartime attitudes and relates to broader political opinions.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
Edward T. Barber
Pontoffice
Colonel House
Chamberlain
E. H. Field
Dr. Shoshone, Idaho
R. R. Clayton Jerome
Thomas H. Scruggs
Hill City, Idaho
Barnes Brothers
Camas Elmore
Gooding
Hill City
NASH
Ida
Shoshone Hdw. Co
Boise Tent Oo — Company
Helen
Hill Hohengotlern
Eugene Debs
Dallas
Ease Peake
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