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The Pocatello Tribune in Pocatello, Idaho

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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Pocatello Tribune

Location

Pocatello, Idaho, United States of America

Date

Jun 28, 1917

Page

1

Coal Prices Set To Drop After Quick Conference

A conference of 300 operators from war producing states authorized lower coal car prices and planned further reductions. A tentative 1 to 1.5 dollars per ton cut at mines was agreed for July 1, with possible broader decreases as cost investigations proceed, potentially saving hundreds of millions for the American public.

Wyington Ter Varous al the Interior Federal Trade Con Poeson Council of Natneal Coal Production Committee Pons

Americans Ready to Join Allied Forces in France

Washington reports from June 28 that thousands of American troops in France prepare to fight alongside Allied powers. Pershing says no lasting peace without American input and that Americans will form an independent unit cooperating with France and Britain.

Pershing Washington France America Fiers

War Women Meet in New York Conference

Representatives of national and state women’s war relief societies and patriotic organizations gathered in New York to discuss a revised call by Mrs Itham G. Brown to unify efforts and prevent overlapping activities across committees and councils.

New York Lham G. Brown New York Statesman Women’s Commit Council of National De‘de

Mexican Army Forms Legion of Honor Non-Coms

In Mexico City on June 28 the army plans to fill excess non commissioned officers into special regiments as privates but with current pay. The new Legion of Honor will be led by officers who have distinguished themselves in the campaigns of the past four years.

Mexico City Legion of Honor

Irish Talkers Dominate Parliament Record

London report notes John Dillon as the top talker in the session from February 7 to May 4, with speeches occupying 183 columns of the official record. Laurence Ginnell leads in inquiries, totaling 344 questions.

London Stansard John Dillon Llaurence Ginnell

Eton Mourns King George III After Nearly a Century

London observances mark the school’s lingering grief for King George III who died ninety seven years ago. The piece notes that Eton retains old customs and still mourns the monarch in a period voice.

London Eton College George III

Unbelievable indestructible cargo boat prototype

Rome reports naval engineer Umberto ichers designs a new unsinkable cargo vessel with 11 000 ton displacement and 5 800 ton cargo capacity. The vessel features a double skin with a filled gap between hulls to resist mines or torpedoes and has been approved by the Minister of Marine.

Rome Umberto Ichers Minister of Marine Argo

Pershing Takes Residence In Paris Home Near HQ

Major General Pershing left a hotel to settle in a fine old residence on Rue de Varenne to be near headquarters. He commented on an Army Bulletin article titled Why We Are Fighting which explained the war aims. Continued on Page 3.

Pershing Paris Rue de Varenne Army Bulletin

National Service to mobilize volunteers for summer war work

London June 28 The National Service department organises summer volunteer work to aid the war effort. Committees form nationwide to recruit boys from public schools and others for tasks such as waste paper collection for shell making and wool gathering, with central guidance improved to draft volunteers quickly.

London National Service Department

Rock Creek Devastated as Dam Breaks in Oregon Flood

Baker Oregon reports Rock Creek nearly wiped out when the Killamaccue lake dam failed today. Haines residents flee to high ground as walls of water rush through the valley. Losses likely run into the millions amid Oregon’s grain and hay belt. the lake sits atop Elk Horn mountains.

Baker Oregon Rock Creek Killamaccue Lake Haines Haines Lake Elk Horn Mountain Range

Root explains American army discipline to Moscow reporters

Elihu Root, head of the American mission in Russia, tells Moscow journalists that U S officers are educated in military schools or rise from the ranks after exams, that soldiers do not elect officers or sit on courts martial, and that the United States supports Russia’s democratic quest while continuing arms support to the Entente.

Moscow Elihu Root Russia Root United States America Mr. Root

Portneuf Waters Claim Two Girls in Drowning at Inkom

Lula Damron aged 13 and Grace Webb aged 14 drowned while swimming with companions at a hole on the I P Holmes place Inkom. Webb body recovered first then Damron. Dr Ray failed to revive them. Webb to be buried in Salt Lake Damron to be buried at Inkom. Residents mourn loss of two loved girls.

Inkom Lula Damron Grace Webb Portneuf Girsee Webb I. P. Holmes Webb Albert Webb Salt Lake Jedediah Damron Ray Lula Bamroom

War effort emphasized by Root with allied support

Mr. Root speaks of active participation in the war including land and sea operations and supplying allies with materials arms and financial support. He praises the Russians for their conduct since the revolution and notes increased production and manpower.

Mr. Root Root

Grand Master Welcomed at Local Masonic Lodge Visitation

Grand Master John M Bloomfield was hosted by the Masonic lodge during its annual visit. The Eastern Star served supper for about fifty members, and W M Frank E Higson led M M degree work. Bloomfield praised the session in a one hour address and with his wife attended a theater party before traveling to Blackfoot.

Masonic Lodge John M. Bloomfield Memmers Eastern Star Bloomfield Blackfoot Wilcomfield Twin Falls

More Middies Graduate Ahead at Annapolis

Approximately 200 new officers are commissioned as the first class graduates at the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis Maryland. This marks the second class to receive diplomas within three months as the second group is moved up to meet the navy’s officer needs for the mosquito fleet.

Annapolis Navy United States Naval Academy Navy Department

Judge Mayer case resumes as threats prompt guard passes

In New York on June 28, the Berkman and Oldman conspiracy to obstruct draft trial resumed with only passholders admitted. The judge, Mayer, had received threatening letters, leading to added marshal office passes. Seven jurors were accepted when proceedings resumed.

New York Berkman Oldman United States Marshal’s Office Mayer

Swimmer Sentenced to Year in Federal Penitentiary

Newark New Jersey June 28 Adolph Swimer a farm hand convicted of threatening the president was sentenced to a year and a day in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.

Newark N. J Adolph Swimer Atlanta

Five Men Arrested for Drinking After Eider Heist

Five men accused of buying rare eider and getting drunk faced fines of ten days for four, thirteen and a half for an old offender, with one woman named McDonald arrested for possession of a whiskey suitcase. The group remains on bread and water while refusing to work, yet grows more cordial with officers.

Women Embrace Uniform Styles Amid War Fashion Shift

London reports a notable shift as women increasingly accept standard dress and uniforms. Housewives, bank workers, volunteers, and Red Cross members now wear khaki, caps, and aprons with pride, signaling a potential end to dressmaking as a creative art while wartime influences broaden style lines.

London Red Cross

Fifteen Hundred German Papers Suspend Publication

Amsterdam reports that fifteen hundred German newspapers and periodicals suspend due to wartime costs. Warburg Landeszeitung notes newsprint and lubrication materials have become ruinously priced, forcing closures for the war period.

Amsterdam Netherlands Warzburg Landeszeitung

To Check Joy Riders and Misuse of Government Cars

London authorities place major roads under military control to curb joyriding and misuse of government vehicles. Officers and soldiers in motorcars are stopped and must show travel authority, while civilian drivers must produce petrol licenses.

London

Engineer Brigade Rally Elevates Northwest Leader to Captain

W. Parrish, once a Gate City resident, writes from Portland that he has been named captain of Company A engineers. He recalls moving from Chicago to the West eleven years ago and notes his role in organizing Oregon’s wartime engineers unit after a 1914 Department exam, with strong backing from Senator Brady.

W. (. Parrish Gate City the Tribune Portland Northwest Chicago Pocatello Telephone Company War Department Oregon Engineers Batalion Senattor Brady Idaho

Forest Fire in Hokkaido Claims Dozens of Lives

A devastating forest fire in northern Hokkaido near Hakodate has killed at least 25 people and destroyed several hamlets. Residents fled flames and many leapt into streams to escape, with some drowning or suffocating.

Hakodate Japan Hokkaid

Farmer Fenouil Receives Military Medal for Cannon Aim Device

Toulon France June 28 Joseph Fenouil a Seillans farmer and adjutant in the 110th artillery has won the military medal for an invention that regulates cannon aim His device has been adopted by the army and credited with revealing technical skill at the front.

Toulon France Joseph Fenouil Seillans Fenouil 110Th Artillery

Wheat Trade Held Intact Amid Food Control Plans

Chicago June 28. Government food control aims for absolute control of the wheat trade in all commercial aspects. President Griffin of the Board of Trade states there can be no speculation in wheat. Buying and selling of other grains for present or future delivery will be unrestricted.

Chicago Griffin Board of Trade

Senate Debates Amended Food Control Bill With Bone Dry Provisions

Washington June 28 The amended food control bill with a bone dry prohibition section is before the senate for the first time in years. Senators report widespread public interest from farmers merchants labor unions and temperance groups nationwide. Labor unions warn of job losses from brewery closures while municipalities fear lost license revenue as the debate over prohibition promises a long, contentious fight. Some senators demand a cloture measure to force the bill forward.

Washington Senate

Reed Resolution Backs FTC Inquiry on Newsprint Practices

The senate adopted Reed's resolution demanding the federal trade commission explain to the senate why it has not ordered newsprint manufacturers to desist from illegal practices and exorbitant charges.

Washington

Contortionist Pretender Exposed as Fakir in Paris

In Paris on June 28 a contortionist who posed as a Belgian military chaplain captured by Germans and legless appeared to be living off charitable sympathy. He claimed amputations after Liege and used the tale to solicit aid, but in Dijon his ruse was uncovered as his legs were found to be intact.

Paris Belgium Liege Germany Dijon

Woman Killed in Sioux City by Unknown Assassin

Sioux City Iowa June 28 The murder of Miss Theela Gerken age 2 of Woonsocket South Dakota who was shot and killed last night while going to the home of a friend she was visiting has mobilized the entire police force as investigators pursue leads.

Sioux City Iowa Theela Gerken Woonsocket South Dakota

IWW Charged With German Conspiracy in West Mines

Senate testimony cites Industrial Workers of the World accused of working with German agents to inflame strikes among Germans and Austrians in western mines and fields. Arizona strike singled out as part of a broader German conspiracy to disrupt industry.

West Senate Thomas Colorado Arizona Thomas Co

Also Mentioned on This Page

Deuce Hudson Hudson Maxim Maxim FE. Hanko Talker Drew Five Chicago Board of Trade Bone Dry Bugs
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