Roll of Honor listing Sho shone boys in service
The Journal publishes a roll of honor with names of Sho shone boys serving in nearly every military branch. Readers are asked to point out any errors or omissions and a free copy will be mailed to each member whose correct address is provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roll of Honor
Honor Roll Names And Red Cross Nurse In France
Miss Sarah Purdum leads a fifty bed tent hospital in France as a Red Cross nurse. A list of twelve men who answered the draft shows locals from Shoshone and surrounding areas honored for defending the flag. They hosted a grand ball and a banquet for the exemption board and local press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarah Purdum
Red Cross
France
Donald F. Drummond Ross P. Borden Fay Windle
L. F. Vaughn Paul M'Intyre
Jacob Schell Mayo
Harry Vaughn Everett O. Propst
Frank L. Bedford
Claude R. Parker Leslie B. Spurce
Mont E. Cook
Hoover Speech at Food Administration Builds War Resolve
A 27 year veteran reporter recalls a Washington visit to the Food Administration where Herbert Hoover spoke to fish producers and distributors. He described Hoover’s calm, precise delivery and urged increased U S fish production by 50 percent, detailing food shortages, allied needs, and a national call to eat less wheat and meat and more fish and cereals to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
White House
France
Hoover
Food Administration
Washington
Parliament
Seston
The
Mr. Hoover
Kenneth Fowler
Mr. Fowler
United States
Actua
Golder
Europe
Met
Bis Mess
Steels
America
Evie Greene Ghost Story Retold By London Tele
London telegraph correspondent recalls Miss Evie Greene's belief in a ghost seen during a pantomime. While visiting a fisherman’s cottage in Sunderland, a transparent sailor lad appeared on the stairs and vanished after the attic visit. Later a ship carrying her imagined boy was reported lost with all hands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evie Greene
London
Sheffield Daily Telegraph
Sunderland
Miss Greene
Platinum Decrease in Urals Production Through 1916
Despite high prices, Urals platinum output fell in 1916 to 88,508 ounces from earlier years. Figures show 118,700 ounces in 1915, 158,084 in 1913 and 156,755 in 1914, with 214,042 ounces produced in 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urals
Germans earn no pity in old justice tale
Mount Vernon exemp tiom board mayor cites a brutal German raid comparing it to a Western justice tale about a Chinaman killed by a drunken rancher. He recalls a judge saying no law against killing a Chinaman but warns against repeating the act, lamely criticizing ignorance of some justices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edwin W. Fiske
Mount Vernon
California
Feller
Why He Knew One Kind
A school teacher asked pupils for violet compositions and found one saying the flower has a gun. The boy explained he meant pistil but could not spell it, revealing a humorous misunderstanding from the class.
Monster Ingot Cast for New Sixteen Inch Naval Guns
Bethlehem steel works cast a monster ingot weighing about 310000 pounds to supply the 16 inch guns for new United States Navy battle cruisers under construction at Camden. The ingot, 13 feet 7 inches long and 100 inches in diameter, will be machined into a tube 80 feet long after forging and boring. The project aims to produce four rifles per ship with engines of 200000 horsepower, forming a fleet of typically sixty ships with guns that surpass earlier designs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethchem
Hich
Pees
Bethivhen
Diameer
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Herbert Moorer
Arthur
Boston Herald
Ashington
Mr. Reuter
Dean
Mr. Rewter
Trapa T
Thio Eien
Doan
URN CO
Buffalo
Carter
Grierst
Senger
Algala
Dr. Pierce