Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-06-28
DIETRICH
-W.S.S.- ~

There are no more Dagoes. Since
the Austrians. fighting for the Beast
of Berlin, have been vanquished by the
Italians and beaten backward home,
the humbIest, son of Italy who sells
bananas is to me a noble Roman.
worthy of his noble ancestry. Remem-
bering the ancient record of their war
like heroes and the great Austro- Ger
man crime against them, they met the
invading hosts. swearing by their
greatest hero that
Caesars spirit, raging for recenge,
With Ate by his side come hot from
hell,
Shall in these confines with mon
arch's voice
Cry Havoc" and let slip the dogs OF
war,
That this foul deed shall smell above
the earth
With carrion men. groaning for burial
A. C. Kershner and his son Glenn
had a narrow escape from a very seri-
Gus accident last Monday evening
about dark. They were just starting
from the station to the Kershner farm
when one of the >sfiafts came loose
from the axel and frightened the high
strung horse, which started to run.
and in some way dumped the Kersh-
ners under the buggy. That did not
suit the fancy of the horse and he pro-
ceeded to give due exhibition OF
grand and lofty kicking. his object
seeming to see how near he could come
to the mems heads without hitting.
After the harness and buggy had been
kicked to pieces the men were found
to be considerably bruised, but not
very seriously injured.
The news of the death of Edward
Pratt, of Shoshone, at his home last
Monday night was a shock to his many
friends on the Dietrich tract. His
friends here were all those who knew
him. When the angel was recording
in his book of gold the names of those
who loved their maker most, Ben
Adhem asked that he be set down as
one who loved his fellow men. When
the angel came again and showed the
list of those whom God had blessed. 10.
Ben Adhems name led all the rest
has ever known, always seeking to
give relief to any in distress. 1t might
have been this dear old man who wrote
Cat least he thought),
I hold that Christian grace abounds
Where charity is seen,
That when we climb to heaven 'tis
on the rounds
OF love of men.
Harry Satory, Alvin c. Kepford and
Frank Scheihing left Thursday for
Camp Lewis, where they will learn
anything that might be lacking to make
them efficient soldiers for Uncle Sam.
S. A. Washburn is in Zeller's hos
pitaI at Shoshone still sick, but i'm
proving nicely.
Bertha Patterson has returned from
a weeks visit at Seattle
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Clark returned
Tuesday evening from the Democratic
Convention at Boise, Mr.. Clark being
delegate there.
Mesdames L. P. Mustard, James W.
Patterson, and S. A. Washburn and
Misses Helen Zimmerman and Myrtle
Borden were Shoshone visitors Mon
day.
Miss Belle Robertson, formerly pu-
piI in the schools in Dietrich. was
visitor here Monday.
L. p. Mustard. J. W. Patterson and
s. S. King were in Shoshone on busi-
ness Tuesday.
Ollie Bate in the American navy was
recently nedru IfOlu III Nc" AoAN-
Everybody is getting ready for rush
work in the hay harvest time and viii
put up again great yield of alfalfa
-HeIp the Red Co.'s
Miss Mary Mcmahon entertained the
Girls sewing club on the veningeor
the 18th.
Milton Snodgrass, of the Jerome
high school. wife and baby daughter,
were in Shoshone Wednesday. Mr.
Snoderass is travelling for school
supply House
Mrs. G. w. Stoner was removed
from the Zeller hospital