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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Shoshone Journal
Location
Shoshone, Idaho, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1918
Page
7
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to use California Syrup of Figs for sick children showing coated tongues, irritability, fever, or stomach issues. It touts gentle cleansing of the bowels within hours and claims the product is loved by children for its taste, warning to demand the genuine California Fig Syrup Company version.
Charleston judge declares war terms penetrate society and recalls a refugee deserter claiming innocence with injuries as proof. The exchange features a hectoring defendant and a stern inquiry, highlighting wartime social tension.
A trench dugout scene shows one man smoking constantly to keep others supplied. When asked why he smokes so much he replies that without his cigarettes the others would have no smoke and he would deprive them.
A cautionary note urges continued vigilance and disciplined living after conflict. The piece emphasizes maintaining focus, hygiene, and prosperity, linking healthy habits to enduring strength while warning against complacency. It also comments on attitudes toward former adversaries in the peace era.
Students of Situation believe this to have been part of a plot to embroil Europe and secure world dominion. The account traces the July 1914 Sarajevo assassination, the Austrian ultimatum to Serbia, Serbia’s reply, and the chain of mobilizations that sparked the first world war, highlighting German actions, Belgian invasion, and the widening conflict through 1917 including U.S. entry, military drafts, and war finance.
Washington chairman Baruch says peace will not end war supply contracts immediately. Contracts will be cancelled gradually as requirements shrink enabling curtailments and restrictions on ordinary industrial activities. Melbourne prime minister William Hughes remains in London to safeguard Australia’s interests in peace negotiations. Bankers' convention in St Louis postponed indefinitely due to influenza.
Washington plans demobilization of troops with immediate job placement. The War Industries Board and labor departments will assess industry needs, combining with the United States Employment Service to absorb discharged soldiers and sailors. Officials expect private construction and manufacturing to resume, needing thousands of skilled workers, while equity suggests releasing those longest in service first as industry absorbs them.
A garbled report notes Republicans likely hold the Senate majority following recent returns. The text claims the party will gain or maintain an enhanced edge, with the majority described as significant though details are unclear.
Fuel Administrator Garfield lifts all lighting restrictions except domestic anthracite current until midnight November 18. The move grants six nights of free illumination to support the United War Work campaign.
A resolution introduced by Senator Poln of Washington opposes entering into any separate final peace negotiations with enemy countries. The Official Bulletin will continue publication until June 30 when the appropriation for the committee expires.
A cheeky exchange notes a new play titled A Bunch of Kings and a quip about earning royalties. The speaker urges trust in God yet fear remains, reflecting Browning thoughts amid playful theater banter.
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