Pocatello Boy Dies in France
Private Martin E. Wagner of Pocatello Idaho died of pneumonia while serving with the American Expeditionary Force. He was a machinist at the Short Line shops before enlisting and is listed on the casualty roster received from General Pershing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Martin E. Wagner
Lincoln Avenue
Pocatello
Idaho
American Expeditionary Force
Pershing
Wagner
Senator Brady Near Death as Stroke Report Surfaces
Washington reports say Senator Brady’s condition worsens with heart failure amid renewed concerns. Close associates and Pecatelians recall his vigorous, obstacle‑fighting career and recent efforts on private business in Pocatello.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunny Jim
Fem Ciates
Washington
Pocatellos
Neck
Perfat
Tello
Nerzy
Pecateilans
Trotzky says Russian delegation to continue Brest-Litovsk talks
Amsterdam January 12 Leon Trotzky Bolshevik foreign minister told reporters the Russian delegation will press ahead with Brest-Litovsk negotiations to pursue peace. He noted the central powers’ December 25 basis is void and affirmed adherence to democratic peace principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amsterdam
Leon Trotzky
Brest-Litovsk
Trotzky
Robbers Enter Fort Riley Bank and Kill Four
On a frigid night at Fort Riley Kansas robbers entered the army bank killing four men including prominent figures and escaping with about ten thousand dollars. A survivor Barney City identified a captain wearing no mask as the gunman. Bloodied handkerchiefs and soldier caps were found near the scene as dogs followed the trail briefly.
Blizzard Paralyses Transport Across Large Region
A massive blizzard from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Rockies to the Alleghenies brings record cold and two foot snow in Chicago and surrounding states. Rail and streetcar service fail. Chicago isolated. temperatures dip to fourteen below zero. A Chicago relief effort recruits women with trousers and boots to dig out the city, with police consent and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Canada
Gulf of Mexico
Rocky Mountains
Alleghenies
O'Neill
Nebraska
San Antonio
Texas
Illinois
Wisconsin
Indiana
Michigan
Iowa
Missouri
Mercury
Chicago Stores Close Early and Schools To Close
Chicago reports coal shortage forces all department stores to close at 3 PM. Schools ordered closed next week. About 60,000 men nationwide asked to assist with snow removal efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Three Ocean Steamers Run Aground In Newport Harbor
A sixty mile gale drove three ocean steamers aground in Newport News harbor. One vessel is believed to be in serious danger as crews assess damage and prepare salvage operations amid the storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport News
Sone
Crew stood on the job during Luckenbach gun battle
The naval gun crew aboard the American steamer J. L. Luckenbach fought German U boat attacks for four hours until a destroyer arrived to force the U boat to submerge. Seven men were wounded and the ship’s small boat was set ablaze. The armed guard received navy commendations for gallantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. L. Luckenbach
Navy Department
Luckenbaugh
Armed Guard
Danish Church in America To Build Church In Pocatello
A deal completes to establish a permanent Danish church in Pocatello. The synod bought four lots in Bloek rear of the county building from Mrs. Kate Lane and plans a church with parsonage soon. Rev. P. C. Jensen leads the local pastorate. members recently hosted him with a surprise party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Pocatello
Bloek
Kate Lane
Synod
P. C. Jensen
Income Tax Help Arrives in Idaho County February 1918
Federal income tax officer to aid 800 earners in the county with returns from February 4 to 28 in Pocatello Yellowstone hotel and Soda Springs. The collector warns of penalties up to 1600 dollars for failure to file by March 1 while urging residents to prepare figures now including expenses and income for the year 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Internal Revenue
W. C. Whaley
Pocatello
Yellowstone Hotel
Soda Springs
Idaho
Collector of
More Japanese in the Islands
The Hawaii annual governor report shows Japanese residents rose from 79,674 in 1910 to 102,479 in 1917. Meanwhile Hawaiian population declined from 26,041 to 23,450 over the same period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Honolulu
T. H
Hawaii
Threat to dynamite school advocate prompts police probe
Sacramento report states threats to blow up the home of Will C. Wood a commissioner of secondary schools were investigated by police. The threats arose over his defense of teaching patriotism in public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Will C. Wood
Bootlegger Tled to Boast of Liquor Trade in Court
A man charged with speeding appeared in police court and pled not guilty. He posted a 20 bond to return Monday for trial. The session also heard a vagrancy case in which the defendant failed to post 100 bond after admitting bootlegging as his occupation and admitting he sold fifteen cases of whiskey recently. A youth faced vagrancy and petit larceny charges with a not guilty plea and a deferred decision until Monday. His father’s complaint said the boy refused to work and stole his brother’s clothes, later altered to fit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apear
Allies Credit Raised by McAdoo Loan to Serbia
Washington reports total allied credits reached 4.2384 billion after Secretary McAdoo authorized a 2 million dollar loan to Serbia, raising Serbia’s total to 6 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McAdoo
Serbia
Thirteen Indian Boys Die In Muskogee Dormitory Fire
Thirteen Indian boys were burned to death when a fire destroyed the Dwight Indian Training School dormitory at Marble City Oklahoma. Roughly a hundred boys were rescued from the blaze.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Muskogee
Okla
Dwight Indian Training School
Marble City
Oklahoma
Idaho Falls Hosts Weeklong Joint Agriculture Livestock Show
A large Idaho Falls conference opens Monday and runs to Saturday, gathering livestock, engineering, agricultural, and irrigation groups. Notables including Governor Alexander and University leaders will speak on farm futures, rural schools, and market topics, with a reception closing the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Idaho Falls
Livestock, Engineering, Agricultural and Irrigation Societies of
Idaho
Idaho Falls Club of Commerce
Wilson
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Telegraph
Inington
Frank C. N
Mose Alexander
Misa Jessie M. Hoover
Home Economics Department
U. of I
Boise
A. Nor F. BR. Gooding
Southern
John A. Widtsee
University of Utah
Great Worker Johnson Held Over Registration Card Issue
Oscar Johnson was picked up Friday morning by Patrolman Price for lacking a registration card and was brought before Chief Sutherland. He claimed Swedish birth and 25 years old, having traveled the country since 1913, working four years eleven months across many cities. He said he registered June 9 at a town south of Chierno but could not name a card, calling it a large paper. officers believe he never had a registration card and plan to hold him pending a wire from the Illinois town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Johnson
Price
Sutherland
Johnson
Sweden
United States
Johson
Chierno
Ilinois
Baker Opposes Director of Munitions
Washington January 12 The establishment of a munitions director was disapproved by Secretary Baker in testimony before the Senate Military Committee He said the reorganization of the War Department is virtually similar to the British munitions purchasing system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Baker
Senate Military Committee
War Department
Corn and oats price report from Chicago
Chicago traders report closing values for corn at 1.2714 dollars and oats at 0.801 dollars on January 12. The brief quotation lists commodity prices with no further market context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Army bank massacre at Camp Fanston shocks Fort Riley area
Military police surround towns and hunt for four robbers who hacked to death four men and wounded another at the Army bank on the Fort Riley reservation. The heist netted more than 10000 dollars and Liberty bonds as a uniformed captain may have been involved but officials doubt a soldier’s role. Dead include C. Fuller Winters, John W. Jewell, Carl Ohleson, and C. M. Hill. Cold night and reduced guards aided the robbery. an army detective with a war dog followed the trail. The bank is a branch of National Reserve Bank of Kansas City located at the cantonment center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Camp Fanston
Fort Riley
Kansas
Army Bank
United States Army
C. Fuller Winters
National Reserve Bank of Kansas City
John W. Jewell
Springfield
Trench and Camp
Carl Ohleson
Kansas City
C. M. Hill
National Reserve Bank of
Missouri
Winters
Chleson
Jewell
British soldiers to receive pay increase in two stages
London reports a large pay rise for British fighting men totaling 65,000,000 pounds in year one and 69,000,030 pounds in year two. The old shilling-a-day rate ends as minimums set: Privates 1s 6d, Lance corporals 1s 9d, Corporals 2s daily, with an extra penny per day for each year of service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
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France
Senator Brady
Stépes
Tted Senatey
Brest - Litovsk
Entente
Kan
Deer
Toda
Whistleries
Barney City
Rockies
Gale
Amite
Fr L
Thal
Egale
Icthts
I. V. Platt
Seattle
Miles F Reed
Idaho Technical Institute
Potatello
Farm Bureau Organization
W. A. Lloyd
U. S. Department of Agriculture
IP. C
the New Pioneers
E. H. Lindley
University of Idaho
Moscow
Mr. Evans
Washington, D. C
Harvey Allied
LD P. O'Donnell
United States Reclamation Service