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Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1916
Page
6
A fragment describes parishioners using boats to attend divine service in Finkiod, detailing how a group packs dress clothes for the journey. It notes that boys may travel long distances and women prepare bundles after the service ends, with churchgoers gathering by the waterside.
Historical records over ten years show several factory sparks at cereal mills causing wine losses and fatalities. Investigations cite grinding machinery sparks and metal dust interacting with machine plates as potential causes. Some theories agingly consider dust combustion when exposed to heat sources within mills.
A fragmented note describes perfected practice by George He Minsen of China with nails and a left hand technique. It mentions a Denbohder OF penet record tied to performance, a right hand second Bauer, and the need for practice to avoid wrenched and wasted disks as beginners improve toward expert level.
A garbled excerpt reflects on medieval charity and miracle plays. It mentions The 408 Dole and the Wiener but the passage is fragmented, with unclear references and missing context about the writers, dates, or events discussed.
A garbled, memory based note mentions a two hour delay and a corporate text. It references names like Jim Ber and Per amie with unclear roles. The fragment suggests a postponement or scheduling issue tied to a corporate or legal context, but lacks clear events or facts.
A fragmentary transcript captures a terse exchange where one speaker chides others for overimagining themselves and another defends the group by noting imagined improvement. The snippet hints at themes of self perception and camaraderie.
A garbled OCR passage shows a worker recalling late nights and a breakfast routine. A mistress allegedly suggests a wage reduction, and a dialogue fragment mentions getting to work and preparing breakfast. The text contains many misspellings and unclear phrases, reflecting poor transcription.
Field Marshal Hindenburg declined to predict how long the war will last, noting only that the war will be settled in due course. He spoke through a Vienna press representative at headquarters with General Ludendorff present, and added that the Allies cannot force a peace, as Germany is resolved to press on until a real decision is reached.
Utah settlers greet First Utah Cavalry upon return to Salt Lake City. A five month border duty culmined in a city parade and a Fort Douglas dinner. the homecoming drew ovation from troopers and residents. Funds and war related notes appear in disjointed lines about European migration and a Supreme Court review of riverfront land cases.
John Hut tor Lew, founder of a pioneering California newspaper that later became the Oakland Tribune, died at his residence Monday at age 87. He started Belew, Idaho News in 1863.
Lieut Gen Count Terauchi, newly named premier, says Japan will refrain from aggression toward the United States or any other country so long as Japan’s vital interests and dignity are not infringed. A battle in Abyssinia ended in a complete victory for the new government following fighting near an outpost hospital.
James Waiton longtime gang member pled guilty at arraignment for the Durroughs Adding Machine pay car robbery in Detroit on August 4. Prosecutors say the gang stole $22,000 during the daylight heist. The case moves toward sentencing in the JuICE County court.
Arrests in Nogales connect Luis Loos and others to alleged plot by Legalista faction to arm and join forces with Felix Diaz. Mexican officials claim Legalista agents bought the Carranza garrison and planned attacks on Nogales before the November 1 election, with warnings from Secretary Baker.
Reports say a diplomatic understanding among King Constantine Greece and allied powers will lead to a phased French withdrawal from Athens. France will loosen control over polling telegraphs railways as order is maintained, signaling broader easing of occupation in the Greek capital.
Copenhagen reports European press voices warn that Norway could be the next stage in the shifting balance between Germany and Scandinavia. The discourse frames a potential rotation in influence and cautions readers about growing tension in the region.
A Reuters dispatch from Sydney reports an attempt on the life of Australian Prime Minister WilHan Morrie Hughes at his home in New Victoria. Police are investigating and no further details were released.
London reports a German dispatch says Russia is on the eve of a tremendous offensive to aid the Rumanians, with operations expected in Galicia and Poland and involving large forces.
Nineteen people perish in a fire at St Elizabeth hospital in Farnham Quebec including five children eight women and six men. Nuns risked their lives to save patients as debris entombed many victims. Investigators say a chimney fire started Tuesday night then rekindled. Firemen fought flames amid strong winds and smoke as 215 inmates, many without relatives, faced tragedy. A separate district court sale in Cleveland saw Wheelie and Lake Er ie railroad assets sold for 12 million to Mair Co and Kuhn Loeb Co.
Henry J. Dorgelch longtime assistant cashier at the Coal and Iron National Bank was arrested by federal authorities on Thursday charged with robbing the bank of 20847 dollars.
One annual call by the interstate commerce commission for reports from railroads on new automatic block signal equipment was issued Thursday. The information is due by January 15.
The German submarine Deutschland arrived in New London harbor early Tuesday morning October 21 after leaving Bremen on October 10. Captain Koenig said the crew numbered 25 and the ship carried a large cargo of chemicals. Officials met the craft, quarantine rules were waived, and it docked near the North German Lloyd steamer Willehad after slipping into a prepared pocket at 2 35 AM. The boat had been delayed by a collision, originally planned to depart October 1, and was cleared for Baltimore or any Atlantic port.
American survivors report two torpedoes struck the British steamer Marina and the submarine watched the lifeboats for half an hour without aid. Twenty eight Americans reached the Seaman's Home Bearhaven with six dead. In London the Premier said a bill would move to remove German princes from the peerage amid war against the Allies.
The German government ordered reprisals on Russian prisoners while awaiting Russian acceptance of German demands for better treatment of German POWs in Russia, as reported by the North German Gazette. Retail merchants warned that coal prices had risen to 12.50 a ton and that conserving supply with one ton per customer would prevent famine.
Washington reports the death of Washington Nicholas E. Young an old time baseball figure and former president of the National League. He died at his home early Tuesday after a career in the treasury department.
Washington reports that the country's banking resources have grown to 36.5 billion dollars since the Federal Reserve Act’s passage. The comptroller of the treasury issues a statement calling the record unparalleled and a sign of large scale financial expansion.
A Camden man calling himself Wood F. Brown was arrested on auto theft charges and voluntarily told police he shot and killed William J. Rice, a Cleveland lawyer, several years ago.
Interstate Commerce Commission sustained freight rates on ice stock carloads from Nevada Utah and Oregon to San Francisco and Oakland California. Decision reaffirmed during Tuesday proceedings preserving existing pricing for perishable shipments to West Coast ports.
San Diego champion Freddie Welsh, 18 willing, aims to fight former titleholder Willis Ritchie in a twenty round bout at Tijuana Mexico. The deal hinges on a guaranteed purse of $26,000.
A Kentucky woman recounts severe fatigue from female weakness and crediting Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with restoring health. She urges others to try the tonic and invites letters to the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co for confidential guidance as the product has stood as a tonic for forty years.
A Boston veteran car conductor, fired from his job, becomes a church sexton and stumbles on two cigars while handling the collection. He solemnly warns a pillar about smoking in the three rear seats, a quip reflecting ironic discipline in a small newspaper vignette.
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