davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Widely Separated Diver sions by Entente Forces on Land and Sea Precede Arrival of: an Adequate Force of the Allies
.RUSSIANS INCREASE
 PRESSURE IN EAST
By Courland Sea Operations They Have Flung Men and Guns on Coast of Courland, Ninety Miles Northeast of Riga
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

LONDON, Oct. 23.-WideIy separat- ed, though synchronOus diversions by the entente forces on land and sea, evil dentIy designed as preliminary moves to relieve the strain on Serbia pending the arrival of allied troops of sufficient weight on the Balkan front marked to- days war developments. Italy has launched q general offensive in Tyrol and Trentino. The allied Warships in cluding the Russian, battered tfbe Bull garian ports on the Aegean RuSSld has increased the pressure in the east. By the Courland sea operations they have flung men and guns on the coast of Courland. ninety miles northeast of Riga and are menacing the rear of von Buelow's army, which has so long been trying to take the Baltic port. The progress which the British and French are making in their advance northWard to the relief of Serbia is being with held. There are misgivings in many quarters that Serbia will never be saved in this way. King Georges ap- peal for more recruits has had q marked effect upon enlistments, ac- cording to the London papers.
 The news of the surprise of landing
 
 communication. It described the forces as of small strength. The fact that q Russian vessel participated in the bombardment of the Bulgarian coast, is attested in a British statement It is welcomed in England as an incident which dispels the idea supposed to be held by many Bulgarians that they are fighting Serbia alone and not the for mer ally of Russia.
 The Russian southern fleet is locked in the Dardanelles. The only Russian warship in the Aegean waters as far as known is the cruiser Askold. An admiralty statement relative to the bombardment speaks collectively of ;he British. French and Russian. It is impossible to state the make Up of the squadron. If the Italians took part it is not known to England. Russian participation has given stronger color | to recent rumors that she plans landing troops on the Bulgarian Black Sea coast.
 Greece's apparently authentic demand that the allied soldiers insure her safe ty than that allied concessions expand her dominions as the constituted price | for aligning against the central powers and Turkey, carries an implication that l she regards the forces landed at Sa ! loniki as inadequate. Rumania's stipu- lation governing her entry into the war on behalf of the entente, according to | report has narrowed to q similar l though specific demand for six hundred 1 thousand allied troops tC insure her | against invasion. France. it is argued | in some quarters can hardly spare the men. The burden would fall on Rus sia or England, primarily England. The ultimate effect of King George s l appeal for fair trial of Earl Derby s 1 plan may decide the question of con . ! scription. The Serbian's position is I grave, in the opinion of the British (ContinIIed on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Secretary of Department
 af Commerce Wants Ship
 ping Handled by Trust Company Co-Opera tin 2 With Federal Government
WOULD USE THE
 DUTCH PLAN
Proposed American Over seas Company Would Be Modelled After Shipping Plan Now Successfully Ill Use in the Netherlands
I.ssocI.rEp rREss nIsrArcnl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-Plans for handling the export trade 0f the United States through q trust com I.any cooperating with the federal government was announced by Sec reiary Redfield of the department of commerce. IL iS to be called the Am cr5can Overseas Trust company. It will handle export business along the lines followed by the Netherlands aVersea's trust
 While a government organization, is is not to he officially recognized hv the government. l. will be in close touch with various departments whose agents will see that it's oper- atiuns are impartial and neutral. The object of the scheme is to secure .he movement of neutral commerce under such authoritative auspices that .t will be uninterrupted.
 This is regarded as meaning that The American Overseas company will assure the European governments " ith which il deals that no goods exported under it's supervision will reacA the opposing belligerents.
 That part of the plan 10 be un- dertal5en by the department of com
 
 rangements discussed will be the as certaininc Fy commercial attaches. comrnerCisl agents, and other officers that the operations of the plan were strictly impartial and neutral. The new company will be open to assist an truly neutral American commerce to all countries with whicl il is to onerate. The machinery will not be officially a part of the government. It is not a money making scheme It Is the voluntary action of men prominent in business in various cities of the country. seeking to secure relief for American commerce bv having neutral trade conducted under the auspices of an organized and responsible concern"
 The company officials at a confer cnce with Secretary Redfield was headed by Max May. of the Guaran- tee Trust Company of New York, and exporters of Philadelphia. Richmond and Baltimore were also represented. It is understood a tentative agree nnent has already been made with th.a ca- ernments of England, France and Russia X representative commit ree will go to Europe soon to com plels the negotiations. Tow that ap- proVai of the plan has been given by The government officers.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
MESA VOTERS
 ASK RECALL
 0F GOV. HUNT
Sonthsidc Citizens Are Pre- pairing Petition Asking That Chief Executive Be Recalled, Charging Waste and Prejudice

What appears to be the beginning of q movement to effect a recall of Governor George W. r. Hunt, chief executive of the state of Arizona, has been launched in the vicinity of Mesa A petition signed by 143 voters of that neighborhood has been prepared and will be filed with Secretary of State Osborn. the matter. it is said having been started by H. F. John son q rancher. who lives near Mesa In order to become effective, q peti tion for q recall must bear the sig natures of 13,739 voters of the state the number representing D per cent of the total vote cast for Governor at the last election So far. there has only been one copy O. the petition circulated. but those who are pushing the matter expect to make it a state wide issue. and give every voter in the state an opportunity to sign the petition if they desire to do so. This is sa:d to be the first time in the history of the country that such an effort has been made to recall the chief executive of any state. The petition, in reciting the reasons for the proposed recall, sets out the fact that the governor has attempted | to incite and encourage class hatred and divisions. and that he has con ducted the affairs of state with a warton and reckless extravagance l and has created state bordering near unto anarchy in certain parts of the commonwealth
 Following is a complete copy of the | petition and q list of names of those who have signed it:
 The grounds of the demand for the recall of the said Geo. w. P. Hunt, governor of Arizona, are as fol- lows:
 That the said Geo. w. P Hunt is bitterly incompetent to perform the duties of his office and to conserve the peace and dignity of the Com mOnwealth of Arizona.
 That his administration has been wantonly and recklessly eXtravagant and that the burdens on fhe taxpayers iOf the state have been unduly in
 creased by reason of his reckless dis
 regard of economy and his creation Ot unnecessary offices and positions. That the said Geo. w. F. Hunt 1 wantonly and recklessly eXtravagant
 and has set himself above the law
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
STRIKE IS SETTLED
I.ssoc1Arrp PREss p1sPArcHl

SCHENECTADY. N Y, Oct. 23-The strike for an eight-hour day, which has been carried on since october third, by rhe thirteen hundred employees of the General Electric company plant, was settled tonight. the strikers agreeing to accept the company's offer of settle ment made just previous to the begin ming of the strike. which is a nine and half hour day and another five per cen- wage increase on October 1, 1N6. They have agreed to return on Monday. Previous to the strike they worked ten hours
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
UNABLE TO REACH AN
 AGREEMENT FL PASO
 CONFERENCE AT END
MYERS OFFERS HELP
 IN AN ADJUSTMENT

FL PASO, Oct. 2$-FOllowiig adjournment of the Clifton-Mo- renoi peace conference. Joseph Myers. a representative of the de partment of labor acting under adVices from Secretary Wilson, tendered the managers the service of the department in adjusting the trouble in the strike district. The offer will be held in abey- -ance until the strikers answer the proposal to return to work and restore normal conditions. Nyer will remain awaiting develop mentS. Late tonight the strikers extended a formal request that he investigate the conditions in Clifton. Norenci and Metcalf. Will liam F,Xley Miller is secretary of the Arizona Copper company and Young J. Pentland is director Of the same company.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Carranza Ties Up Fund Of Enemy

FL CENTRO, Oct. 23.-Pending a legal determination of it's ownership. attorneys for the CarranZa agents have procured a court order restrain ing the two CaleXico banks from pay ing out S60000 said to have been de posted by Estaban Cantu, independ- lent governor of Lower California
 The funds are said to represent the customs duties collected at Cantu and Mexicali. It is alleged that the money belongs to the de facto Car ranza government
 According to the Carranza agents this is only the beginning of move
 ment to shut off revenues and sup
 plies to all leaders opposed to Car
 ranza. Cantu's soldiers have been
 getting q dollar q day in gold. It is claimed that the money is intended for use in paving them.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Advance Guard of Rebet Forces Reach Point Near Agua Prieta and Clash Near American Border Seems Imminent
MEXICAN TROOPS
 ON |. $. SOIL
United States Gives Per mission for 5000 Carranza Soldiers to Enter Amer ican Teritorry in March to Douglas. .Ariz.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArrul

DOUGLAS, Oct. 23.-The advance guard of the army with which Villa expects to capture Agua Prieta has
 assed Fl Tigre, according to Ameri- cans who are arriving. They num- bered six hundred and General Men, dez is in command. They passed Es- queda, 8 miles south of Agua prieta. Villas main army is said to be nov ing up the Batepita valley at a rate which will bring the artillery within range of the Carranza garrison at Agua Prieta in about ten days
 The advance guard has not molested mine operations at Fl Tigre. It is estimated that the main army num- bers from 5000 to 300G0 men and is amply provisioned and equipped with larga quantities of munitions field guns and rifles
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Elthey COw1wueYce Raid O.
 FHbmStey Against Mex1c0

Norfolk and the mysterious move ments of several American yachts ir the Gulf of Mexico have baffled the Washington officials, who are anxious to prevent neutrality violation through the use of American territory as a base for naval operations; also the agents of the British government. who fear a commerce raidng cam paign against the tankers carrying oil to Mexican ports for use of the Brit ish navy,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Adiutant General Harris. who has been stationed at Clifton for the past few weeks in command of the state troops there, returned to Phoenix at noon yesterday, for an indefinite stay
 He reports that things were very quiet when he left Clifton. and that he does not expect to hear of any serious trou- ble there He says that the strikers are receiving large shipments of food supplies. sent in by outside unions. and
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Cayyunzn WiU Demand AW
 Duties Collected At )MaYez

Effort is also to he made to attach all cars on the Mexican National rail- way loaded with coal on this side or the Rio Grande in order to prevent the Villa officials from operating military trains or foreign owned in dustries that may have been cOnfis- catcd. The military customs embargo in the district is being rigidly en- forced, even to searching trolley cars and automobiles.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
BULLET FOR SKUNK
 ALSO KILLS CHILD

DOUGLAS, Oct. 23.-Using high-powered rifle to kill skunk which was prowling in the chicken GOODS on Wednesday night. Fred Bongenchultz of Dos Cabozos, shot at the animal. The bullet pierced the skunk, traVersed the chicken house and penetrated the screen porch of the residence and killed one son. aged seven and wounded another child They were in bed.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-A tangled sllein of circumstances is perplexing the officials and pointing either to the institution of new commerce raiding campaign by the Germans with Caribbean Sea or the beginning of series of filibustering eXpedi- tions against Mexico. The justice. navy and state departments have worked on the mystery for several weeks. with no results. The depart ure of sea going motor boats the es-
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
MEMORIAL FOR MISS cAVELL
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

LONDON. Oct. 2S.-A memorial ser vice for Miss CaVeIl. the British nurse who was executed by the German au- thorities at Brussels is developing na = fional proportions. Premier Asquith' and other members of the cabinet have present at St. Paurs cathedral on Fri day. Public bodies and hospitals throughout the country will send dele careS
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Managers Hand Miners a Statement Intimating the Committee Influenced by Western Federation and Reiteratcs Antagonists
l IGRIEV ANCES MAY
 BE RECONSIDERED
Men, However. Must Re turn to Work Under For mer Condi tiOns --- N o Agreement While Fedora tiOn Exists in Arizona

FL PASO, Oct. 23.-The Clifton
 Morenci mine ditrict strike con
 ferences closed today without agreement. The managers handed the miners statement intin1atine that the committee was influenced
 by the Western Federation, and
 reiterated antaeonism to the
 union. 1t included promise that
 if the men returned to the mines
 and normal conditions were re-
 stored the grievances would be re-
 considered. George Hoilingsworth,
 secretary of the strikers commit
 tee, declared that "the managers
 mean, when the Federation has
 been expelled they will be able to
 hire the men at the old pay. This
 will never happen as long as the
 Federation exists in Arizona"
 The strikers committee was se
 lected by the managers from names
 sent for their approval one week
 ago. The plan for general arbitra-
 ton which the strikers had pre-
 pared for presentation was with
 held. The managers declared they
 
 Western Federation had been elim
 mated from the copper companies.
 The strikers committee expects to
 return to Clifton tomorrow. Aside
 from the statements of the man
 aeers both sides issued statements
 bearing on the work of the con
 ferences. Those of the managers
 asserted that Federation influence
 permeated the meetings The min
 CTS stated the conferences had been
 farce and that the managers
 were ignorant of the conditions in
 the mining camps.
 formal statement issued by tn rOnittee representing the striking cop ner miners of the Clifton Metcalf Morenci district in Arizona at the con rIusion of their conference with tn mine mana gers. characterizes the con ference as "farcical' and says clearly indicated the necessity fo compulsory arbitration laws for set tlement of labor disputes.
 The mine managers are charged wit having no intention of reaching an ad iustment: with protesting ignorance ( demands which had been in their pos session for a month; with lgnoranc of conditions governing labor dispute collective bargaining. and workln in their own plants Tn strike the statement declares. Is cost ing the employees of the district an the stockholders about $10,oOO an hou
 The strike is not one of the Wester Federation of Miners. the statemef declares. but strike of the employe Inf the copper companies. Organizer of the union left the district, It wa declared. as soon as they complete the work they were invited into tn to do. The statement said l part:
 For years the employees have bee with the working hour and the low rate of wages pald. every time a man expressed hlmse as being dissatisfied, he was lmmeul atelv discharged. Petty foremen flXe the. rate of wages and there was n scale for any class of emploA men
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
PRELIMINARY MOVE
 TO RELIEF OF SERBIA
 IS WAR DE VELOPMEN1
CLOSING OF CANAL
 CONGESTS FREIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 23.-The tremendous congestion of east bound overland freights, due to the sstoppage of the Panama canal. has caused the Santa F'e and other railroads to announce temporary embargo on shipments for water relay transportation at Galveston, there not being enough ships avail able to handle it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Mo More Meat Imports

WASHINGTON, oct. 23,-The i'm portation of meats from the Iacklhf plant of Villa at Juarez has been stopped because there is no longer any one to certify as to it's condition. The plant was operated with cattle gathered by the Villa army.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
IAssocrArEp PRESS DESPATCH


 Fl. PASO Oct. 23.-Claiming as the recuynizcd government of Mexico it has the solo right to collect customs duties. the CarranZa government on Monday k expected to put into mo- tiou in the federal court an effort to stop shipments into Juarez, unless the duties are paid the Carranza govern naert. although additional duties are TOW eSacted by the Villa officials.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY

who are attacking the legality of the Sunday closing law were defeated. The court refused temporary injunction to prevent the authorities enforcing the closing rules. A similar petition WIs denied last week.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Carranza Charters Vessels

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 23. .-,g. A. Armada. special Carranza agent, ac- companied by Obregon. said the Car iranZa government had chartered freight vessels now in the Mexican waters some of which will be used as troop ships. The steamers are said to be the Cetriana and the Soi- arno. at Fort Barry, Carlos, on the south coast.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
WOMEN FROM EVERY STATE
 JOIN IN SUFFRAGE PARADE

rade none attracted more attention
 than several babies which were
 pushed in baby carriages by their
 mothers. heralaed by banners, Votes for Women.
 The New Jersey women who lost their fight for suffrage at the election last Tuesday, carried placard in scribed, Delayed, But Not Defeated =
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Can Pass Throuuh United States

LAREDO, Oct 23.-It is reported that the United States has granted permission for five thousand Carranz1 troops to pass through American ter ritory from here to Douglas. where they will re-enter Mexico, The move ment has not vet begun.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
Contracts for Supplies

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23.-J0sf Obregon. brother of Carranza General IObregon, arrived to close contracts for the purchase of food. clothing and
 ammunition for the use of the Car lranZa forces.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
PATROLMAN KILLS NEGRO

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 23.-Patro' man Glasses killed an unidentified negro burglar tonight. He said ne had refused to surrender and drew a revolver while robbing a Chinese.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 WASHINGTON oct. 23.-For Ari- zona: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

(Continued on Page Five,
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-24

(Continued on Page Three)
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

3 ~ sIsT va r1ss.-z az t..s1,
zSz1e> = trse. ~ Z ~ TX - y
zeos< ~ - 81 - ~s1- azr - a
- - sszecz ~ ~ c.ers = -s~ss--
ts7rsT zIr 1se1sc ~ ~ ~ ~
>r1er >sz1sr ~ -. - :. -zs.< p
Tn ss,s-l ~ s1z- -sl- s..s-
- >e11sr >1es zrlse : sazU sz-e
'1s>s-s n "a ~ II rsz- ?, ssz--1-
~ - ,lzs
- q n - n W. ~ az. 2 80,
~ ,r-.a5ez slssz>s p, <rzE .r.--s-.l-
nj, - g>elzsr.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26
- 11-zT 7-IT r=bl
" IT, "

=
= n Z -s-- -1z- -.ss 1rr--..-.- -..s.l..I
1l-zrszis1r --rl-1,zs l-sat1-E sz1-a. -.
-.tsliri-x sT..-s s7fr 7ssss.il1g 1,zx71z 7-r.1
~ ~ y -ssl-1f ssls5- = z-s.1ar -
va fiss-r sssg - ---sf.a - ss.zs--.z
s.ii1'1lss- -z-slsss Srl5.zz. s- sl--zl.s-- 81
'1ss7-r-z Iua .zlr-T s-r5r-s1 rll.z-r-
s7z7lzg - sE-r ~.sss- IL zssszE-rr
III - 5eze- n v - g9l sass1 "a -
1s7erz1> ~ ~ -=s-1-f srz5 z1,t -zzs-
1r4 El1r11e71r- Ssa1rsg z L-r-.r-s
5rsses--5s-.s1 sf4ft --- rxs--r rsz-s
~ 1@s1 rsezc - sz-sf1s -srrts.ssz.7,s
- --szg S1lfs - srl1 s-re-~slrls
~ zzrw az - a-rrz11x zszE.-sz
s11-r2- u -rs5Iz1- zlrrr y -1.ss< -zr.l.s1
- 1l=s-rt at zs1rs "a 2, - slra-ss> =,
- z-rsf ts-z-z - t--s-z-zrt fF-1
szsszzs ssi-ezs--- - ---se-<. 80 -
sc4c - - c-rzzEs -ZeT
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

Pr,fees,- f>-sf<ls r. - zz-r -
zfzsz>ezj sks1ez szffflsl -H>ssz =. z
~. fss5s - = r1s1t - Sel1 p, rlcss-
-l>zs, ~ 1glzz - sssz.zx.s =
rt>r. - rsssssz.s<srs pziy to sss-xs
~ "a - VA a. 81. izsra- <,.~..
srsAt r1zas ~ f1z$ - NJ z1s - -
throws DTsrs>ozf> al s,eftlztsTs AZ
cs<>c1I- 1n>isz D<-fs<4 ssftefze1toz 4.
ne nrH ea2Stsr CT t1e Scz,es q
Jokx--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

&sstir, Jsxzs>--&s sDc<z3 70 ~
>s<,D,s ~ Tsxzs f,r fs<>c. elltsg1x III
sf'.@J " Sselss ss1srsss freag sfIs
s<1fn ~ E<>>Ss n .zst Nssk. Dstss1s
II c>iyss'<z, IA tssz lssEs> by con,
sffsDr fsgxst<,x.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

CrSs1sz - 'ys ~ ,,z,s4ef<,> y, ysg-
S4ftSsz ssff,eS, ~ >saf, ~ ) sss1.1
f*1't 8tss< ~ szc4ass ~ = ~
mr.
Hzt5yrls IN ~ ~ ~, ~
nj s4>4 rs,szcs : -. run =
s(4ff IN f>s<T1e 4sc ~ tt,s ~
Dfctt>ss ~ @11sssaf ts<1e
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

~ mn Ds51eH,y - - ssE4ss
m e1rs sse7f< esssz zzs.ess ~
mn <s1tsesf
5t@te7rt ~ ~ z1asl1f,z> -
rts-svisS <gs<y ~ - ~
w. - - -. - NO ~ Z
5se@s lrSs7e1, ~ Z szys s>ss4szsz
~ - I'M a tfa7s1,fsa. f>y.%.zr
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

"vfiialH, osf1 1Os.~ sziS f,s aes>
Inc, Ora wing bsrssif ~ Ter fzj
hslgist. no rOgr u0rsi~
Don't ssk him " On nat, Mis-
pleaded voics frDm ne zzjjsT1
sJfjsf acting IL bs1 snOpzb a. u IT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

'7Tt@f tslstalflls ~ va s<,llfs. !
mutt ~"
nun mr.
~CDDJlbt z1ye M ~ sssss<v !
rsst11, bgt DHs1s1 NJ M >51<fs n
ssrsrSi Dfi,sy Dles gzD5,1Tf~
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

4 va zzzazs <ozzzE- - e15zrze.
s.D tfz1e1 ~ fazaliT rs<-sSs-ztSsr To-
= czfs = FDgieT skzfes 3 Ez1szz --z-
sD.s> have - svs> tDs q >5-e-szt
<s<< - kxzts
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

nan Is hzsso uhen Re raTks 20
To-el- Bat be often - a te-o- when
- co1rersss With men
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

rzr III 49, Z Hs5ta -z-e r-z- "a
@-Ez7s Tsz-f q. 80 7rr a. stso1,. -
"a
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

he .a-eirt nav - 6ess-Ttrg o,
ssu7atAy. o-s sel5oz merits gio-ia-
cztio-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

L<1t 90 - r1slztD-1zl sxcsr-
ss>n
way ~ Ez1s tzst e zDD1 o. s<s-
a1x >zrtyT
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

ci----s-z-sisi Esi=----
How d. vo- k-oE tat M AS
= s-1----E se-oE
rec2-se EAea trus &C rs c7rns
- -st o-r reEuiar toossau ysl
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

>.>-l- 49, S---e
-5-z< irly- cr - s-a-r 49,.
-sa-rEs rss-Es--
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26

A~i- s--E-,o- a. -k= A.
-@z- ~, What s 81
--sg lave The -s1s,ss tes-s 81
a. re 7r-s--s-s ave e-uks- ca
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-08-26
ORR

<o II
g. ,,,y nd
~ -, ''" =, ,n
80" -
H.
i
" 20 20