Post Office Twin Is Idaho note on publication rights
The notice lists Harold McGrath as publisher and editor with Alworth as business manager and mentions second class mail at Twin Is Idaho. It states Associated Press membership and exclusive republication rights for AP dispatches and local news, with all rights reserved for special dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dante
Twin Is
Idaho
Associated Press
Clean Milk Bottles Must Be Kept Pure and Sanitary
A reader complains about winter practice of leaving milk bottles exposed to dust on sidewalks near shops. The piece urges buyers to wash both bottle and cap before use and to ensure bottles are clean during transit. It calls for dealers and dairymen to uphold high quality standards while stressing consumer responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nant
Rise in Federal Aid Road Projects Spurs Nationwide Buildout
The country awakens to the need and opportunity of road building as federal aid projects surge. March approvals set records, and by April about 120 projects were near approval, signaling vast funds from the federal treasury. States not qualifying risk losing gains to more enterprising regions, threatening immediate local and state benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wele Sam
Hoboken’s German Influence Cited In War Era Ties
In Hoboken New Jersey a four year hope for self determination might have kept the city aligned with Germany. The port was dominated by German steamship firms Hamburg-Amerald and North German Lloyd, with thousands of German sailors present and a German atmosphere cited as key. The declaration of war confronted this sentiment and shifted the balance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itt
Hoboken
N. J
Germany
Hoboken and the German Empire of Commerce
A historic Hoboken story notes the rise of American shipping dominance as the North German Lloyd docks may shift to American control. The piece casts Hoboken as a hub of enterprise and implies a shift in business spirit and influence, portraying the German Empire trade era as a peaceful venture ending in a criminal episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Hoboken
Twin Falls Service Men Plan Big Meeting
Twin Falls county service men meet Friday at Parrish hall to decide on affiliating with a newly organized American region. Captain F E M Sweeley says all veterans are members. A Boise call from Mark Shields prompts a state caucus plan and potential delegation to organize a first large state reunion in Twin Falls. Memorial Day observance and central meeting place are also on the agenda.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twin Falls
Conferences Fail To Find Solution
In Toledo Ohio May 13 negotiations between Mayor Cornel Schreiber Willys Overland officials and 10000 locked out workers ended abruptly after four days but both sides left open for more talks. Mayor Schreiber to meet union tenders again tomorrow and workers plan a mass meeting to discuss next steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Toledo
Ohio
Cornell Schreiber
Willys-Overland Automobile Company
Schreiber
Italy Buys 150 Locomotives in Italian Government Order
The American Locomotive Company announced an order for 150 heavy type locomotives from the Italian government. The deal strengthens railway capacity and marks a significant export sale amid postwar industrial trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Locomotive Company
American Immortals Win Honors in France
Private Thomas O. Neighbour of the 167th infantry earned the Croix de Guerre for conspicuous gallantry near Landres-et-St. Georges France on October 16 1918. Wounded in both legs he kept his automatic rifle firing enabling his detachment to halt a major enemy assault and he killed four attackers. He then captured eleven prisoners with his pistol and returned them to lines, despite wounds. His mother Minnie Timberman resides in Monroe Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rainbow Division
Thomas O. Neighbour
167Th Infantry
Forty-Second
Neighbour
Neibour
Sugar City
Idaho
Landres-et-St. Georges
France
Cote de Chatillon
Krienhilde Stellung
Chateau-Thierry
Cierge
Payson
Minnie Timberman
Monroe
Mich
Payson Receives Distinguished Service Cross for Gallantry
Sergeant Carl F Payson of Company C 125th Infantry was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for conspicuous gallantry in action against the enemy at Cierges. The fallen sergeant is identified as Payson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
125Th Infantry
Payson
Cierges
John Calvin Ward Receives Distinguished Service Cross
Private John Calvin Ward of Company D, 117th Infantry earned the DSC for gallantry near Estress France on October 8 1918. He and a non commissioned officer charged a machine gun nest, killed three and captured seven enemy soldiers and their weapons, despite heavy fire. His mother Mrs Laura Ward of Morristown Tennessee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
117Th Infantry
Ward
Estress
France
Laura Ward
Lves
Morristown
Tenn
Bravery Awards for Foster and Seibert in World War I
Sergeant Gary Evans Foster of Inman South Carolina earned a decoration for conspicuous bravery near Monbrehain France on October 8 1918 after advancing with an officer under heavy machine gun fire and directing grenade and pistol fire to kill several enemies while capturing eighteen. Sergeant Sidney Holzeman Seibert of Company F 864th Infantry earned the M... for leading his platoon despite illness and bravely charging a machine gun emplacement with two others, killing one foe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
118Th Infantry
Foster
Inman
S. C
Monbrehain
France
Sidney Holzeman
Seibert
Mnoinville
Gallant actions of Chicago sergeant in World War I
Johannes S Anderson of Chicago served as first sergeant of Company B, 132nd Infantry. He earned a citation for conspicuous gallantry at Consenvoye, France, October 8, 1918, guiding a dangerous open-area assault, silencing a machine gun nest, and returning with twenty three German prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johannes S. Anderson
Chicago
132Nd
Rdivision
Consenveye
Anderson
Consenvoye
France
Donerwetter
Major Whittlesey and the Lost Battalion of World War I
The story of Major Charles W. Whittlesey and his Lost Battalion of the 308th Infantry is an epic of World War I. Whittlesey, a Pittsfield native and former New York lawyer, earned the moniker Go-to-Hell Whittlesey for refusing to surrender to German forces after being cut off near the Forest d Argonne in October 1918. His unit, 463 officers and men plus Company K of the 307th, endured five days without rations while facing a numerically superior enemy before relief arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whittlesey
Pittsfield
Rainbow Division
308Th Infantry
Mass
New York
Binardville
d’Argonne
France
307Th Infantry
Corporal Sidney Manning Receives DSC for Gallantry in France
Sidney E Manning of Company G 167th Infantry a Flomaton Alabama Guardsman earned the Distinguished Service Cross for conspicuous gallantry near Breuvannes France on July 28 1918. Leading his platoon after his commander fell he directed 35 men through heavy fire to overpower a fortified hill overlooking the Ourcq river amid the Rainbow division advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Ourcq
Chateau Thierry
Mannig
Breuvannes
France
Manning
Ourcq River
Just Manning
Ourcg Valley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stevenson
Harold McGrath
Alworth
Busiiness
Eruree
Sen, Usted
Willys-Overland Company
Italy
Carl F, Payson
John Calvin Ward
Gary Evans Foster
Prussia
Trigr
Army of Occupation
Liberty Loan
Trier
Rhenish
Johannes
132Nd Infantry
Charles W. Whittlesey
Sidney E. Manning