davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
CHURCHES, FIGHT
DRAFT IN IRELAND!
JOHN DILLON URGES
Instead Of Destroying the Irish
Nation the Irish Would Destroy
Britain, Leader Proclaims.
UNITES WITH SINN FEM
Nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening

nv Associated Press 10 Every Fvrning
London, Nav 6 Anti-conscrIptton
speeches were made from the sarnc plat
form by Ionu Dillon. Nationalist leader
and Professor Edward DE Valera. head
Of the Sin Fem, Yesterday, ut hrllaghadc-
rccn Dillon constituency Of East Mayo
Good hunor and enthusiasm character
izcd the demonstration, which VAS al
tended ~ 5000 pcr-ons
Mr. Dillon SAID TINT il tho Irish kept
united and determined for another two
weeks thcy would defeat CONSUMPTION
Il was an atrocinus form q oppression
to try 10 compel q people "a fight for a
country not their own He personally
opposed CONSUMPTION. whether in Great
Britain and ireland and believed Il was
a great hlundcr 70 depart from England s
settled policy against compulsory service
especially when IT was not to defend IN"
soil Of Great Britain but to send huge
armies tn the continent
But It was impossible and Unfhink
able, the Nationalist header declared To
attempt 10 apply consumption f. . free
and democratic people unless there Has
agreement amounting almost - ma
nmity Tie earnestly Appealed for q
spirit Of frank and friendly cooper iIon
throughout ireland without this unity
was impossible Committees throughout
the country must 10 organized with .
sincere dcSlrc 70 give far Representa-
tIon 10 All sections
II the nation Jiuty was broken . No
face Of the present terrific danger Mr.
Dillon continued the government would
bc encouraged to pursue their wicked
and insane policy and the discipline of
tho people which Is essential 20 the de-
feat 81 cOI>cripf ION. would be broken
Then the whole game would he thrown
INTO he hands al the military authorities
he NationalistS and SIM FcIner~ hc
sand actually agreed that ne whole
struggle for Ireland rights Has based
ou the principle Of her rights "a a nation
There was "a false impression IN the coun-
+ try that all danger Was over. Thus was d
terribly false impression, Mr. Dillon
declared There was no question that he
government had been staggered and no
longer was so confident about the prac-
fIcibllitv Of lis pollcy ~ prOfessed when
the bill Vas introduced
Mr. Dillon suggested he formation
Of irish committees attached 70 ever
church and chapel 50 that IN the event
Of /. struggle being forced upon them, he
church could be he rallyIng point.
The Nationalist leader declared ne was
convinced If would take an army such
as England could III spare 20 carry ont
successfully conscrptlon n Ireland lie
was also convinced that the government
would split on the Irish rock and in
stead of destroying the Irish nation. the
irish would destroy them
Professor DE Nalera SAID hrs followers
would unto with those Of Mr. Dillon
10 defeat consumption With the reference
10 the issue raised in last C4van he s4Iu
there was only one arbitrator 10 y nom
the SIM Fem would submit, namely
the free choice 81 the electors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
ALLIED ARMIES
SEE VICTORY NEAR
Every Days Postponement Of
Huns Blow Brings More and
More American Troops Into
the Trenches
BY Associated press n Evc-v Fvontnz

with Inc British ARMY France sun
day Nav e Lack seems - be gong
against the Germans aloug the crucial
mort hcrn battlefront SUNDAY rlll found
lhc prussiau commanders WORKING IeS-
porateIy 10 whip heir organizations INTO
-hape for renewal 81 be delayed IT.
icu-Ivc
The Allied 8rtiiIer- ha- been maintain
ing an nceSsnt b0mbardm"nt nf enemy
g'rritorv md Friday night before the
Projected German attack he French and
BRITISH gInners PLAYED havoc with the
German preparations b. A.h"d troops
Jso have been successfully earr' ug HIf
local operations
The -urt 81 he Allied rrooDS remains
~ he highest pitcn. hey sno" nat
every DAY DELAY IN f-eii actor f1r
hem fach - hours har slips rN aaHr-
America loom larger on he horizon and
brings the mUch-ncpded overseas 'roop-
nearer the battle lines.
Interesting comments bv tserman r,rsl-
ians have been furnished from an enemy
mail Dag captured bv the British before
10 was delivered 70 ne soldiers along
section Of the Flanders front.
one letter said
Peace does not seem 10 ae coming
along - we fondly HOPED Al tins u ne
west 100 wicked Tor ANYTHING Four
wears III II now ana no -lgn Of ne END
We hope ever day i wlil come . a
decision AMI that he British will be driven
INTO me North sea. but hey stand arm.
This letter vas from Berlin ana ia'eo
April %
Further details now are available rom
various sources regarding rhe new German
tanks. several ID wnlru made >lrn poor
moving at NIllers BrcJonneIX 81 Apr p
Ihe uacniue weighs .ortv-Ive IONS ana
IS 50 lnwIedv { Is unable 20 negotiate
broad rrenches and cannot move over
ground torn heavily ny SHE'S. he ,anN
Is pointed AT both ends. Is apprg\l-
nateiv p f-er i0ng uine ana one-..i.t
ieel wide ana eleven feet hiZn r. arUor
j. of "A poor quality ot steel ana wares ~
thicAu,-s - . hlrty mlhmetrr-
The armament consists ai ~ I.a
gun .orlsAru which .rt> aEu explosives
ana -8St shot. six heavy machine guns
t,,o On each >,le anl ,vo d tne rear II
j. equipped With Two 900 horsepower our
cylinder poppct valve anglnts WITH aH
electric starter ana one man can routro.
ami drive i easily It's rop speed on good
ground + TEN miles IA aoar. crew oi
10 i carried consisting 30 one officer, -aree
runners tor she forward gun .w0 lrlEtrs,
Two mechanics. .eu machine gunncr> sEG
one >IEuAIuan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
PLUNkETT ASKS RESPONSIBLE
GOVERNMENT FOR IRELAND

Dublin. Ireland. May 8 Declaring
the government ; con>cuptIon-home rule
luhcv Is disastrous. Sit Horace Plunheft,
chairman OF b" recent Irish convention. IA
a letter - the press suggests immediate
establishment ri a responsible government
IN ireland as a WAY out Of the difficulty.
At the gravest crisis with which rhe
empire has ever been faced, the letter
SAYS. the government had staked their
existence Oh a tWo-fold Irish policy
CONSUMPTION and home rude They cannot
achieve both except at the cost ot much
present boudshcd and lasting hate
They might achieve the first and hy il
make the second impossible.
In my opinion they would fai In
the second attempt and have 70 70 on
leaving both undonc Their succc>-urs
then would have to find way ont ii the
worst Irish situation in nay memory,
Which goes back - the tenIan days, fifty
wears ago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
DU POINTS TAKEOVER
OLD COURT HOUSE
Company's Engineering Force
Working for Government TO
Locate There.

Following the removal al the Office Of
the District Board of Exemptions from
the Water Department building at SIX
tcenth and French streets. which took
place last week. the quarters they vacatrd
have been turned over To the local boards
Divisions ! and ; are already installed
And IT Is expected that divisions > and /
will follow tins week
The old Court House. which has been
associated with the enrolment and
examination OF the selected men for
nearly year. and the point OF departure
for such as have gone from here. will
hereafter meet another government need
that Of the engineering department Of l..
[. du Point de Ncmours 4 Co. as the
headquarters for the preparation Of
pans for various enterprises OF military
necessity. including the erection of powder
plants I'D the south and west The large
room has been renovated and the smaller
rooms are in the hands Of the cleaners and
painters. and the engineering force Will
shortly have the benefit Of the enlarged
quarters under one roof. the first floor and
basement being already occupied bv hem
Particulars Of the district quotas 70 he
furnished under the State call for 100
men to 20 forward MAY - have not yet
been received at the adlutant -general :
office. but viii soon lie available
The State furnished tli namea Tor the
industrial enrolment ended hprll ,. tud
Of this number onl> ~ are required at
once to 90 forward MAY l. OF winch
number 10 are from tie local divisions
Nos ,. 3 and t No | not being called
upon
one white and one coiored carpenter,
one plumber, one boilcr-maker and one
brakeman are to he assigned hy Ne.
division. Of the. local board al whites.
and the same quota from No f. and one
auto mechanic from No J DIVISION. The
names Of the men will bc published A.
soon AS the selections have been Inadc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
STEAMSHIP BRIAN
LAUNCHED TODAY
At HARLAN PLANT
d. cotton Steel Cargo Carrier
Being Built for U. 5.
Government.
KEEL WA 6 LAID DEC. 10, 1917

The steel steamship Bran, a I, 5OO-to
cargo carrier for Uncle Sam, was success
fully launched Mt Q O5 O'Clock tins morn
ing at the Harlan yards Of the Bethlehem
Shipbmlding Corporation The vessel,
when was originally contra ted for by the
United Fruit Co, was rcqulstioncd by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation and VIII hc
fitted up ms speedily as possible for service
as n steamship to carry food and supplies
Ia United States armies and the allies
abroad
The keel Of the Bran was laid on
December 10. 1917, ON the day that the
Glaro. sister ship, was launched The
severe winter weather that prevented the
shipbuldcrs working continuously on the
Brian was a big disappointment to the
men, for the craft would nave been com
plctcd many weeks CARRIER bit Tor the
weather embarrassment
The laun, hing this morning at SO early
an hour was due 10 the necessity Tor TAX
ing advantage of tho tide
As the vessel started tn slide down the
WAYS Mrs W. II. Collins. wife Of tho
assistant SUPERINTENDENT OF hull constrnc-
ton broke a bottle Of champagne over tho
how, saving j chrlStcn tncc bran
The thousands Of workmen NJ the Harlan
plant who took time Of 10 witness the
launching, checrcd and the Harlan plant $
deep throatcd whistle blow. announcing
the event. Tie affair was entirely INFORMAL
The Blrans dimensions follow Length
over all 3l2 feet: beam nodded. ~ feet,
depth. p feet The vessel has been built
according to I.lovd's specifications Tor sea.
going craft, has a double bottom, IS steel
throughout. schooner rugged, has steam
stcaring gear. Is lighted with eieetHcltN,
has a rcfrigcratlng plant, Is httcd with
triple expansion engines and has W."
cylindrical return tube boilers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

hf tihhl 'fH"F' q 2 sif"rt
lore tnd ilfanNEHIr' tafr -
NOR lI' ~ ards ~ t7rf '8HI
Yards gaHn9 position 1sleh 'reog'
iac nfHrie section - In r1r .e-
''fff1 ~"tcrTNahcrg 8r4 .}ort gH.Ee
''ornaH 1".a'er at's"s re rnr
VIZ EHrla rfgor ~ 3e ~r
.Rhfih2 Hf'"'npi - MAKE est e"
"'f' mao" z tr9f ar''
acre fspi<fd ana .aa. 'nn Tf1a
~. ~ pf'-hn"T
ttIf
z re "'ilt'rff ~ ~
"h.eh r. 1ne - 'er"-n-
irs tH'' SSH r. snn"r- 81 ~
h"'d Urn tnH ~" r. t'.ard. r. Ht
P.i ~ hrrss sfen' r" 'serroa"- tt.
inaHc th Ifher att"Tnnt- al-. 6
re pfltl-h rom 'H'F gain II itI =
carrier rH"rI "aVln2 'atiHa tr
ile ,''ht'- h'- r'ff II II N-i
r. u Ha' tht -'iff ="
E"
=. H"r -..eg'itfaiH3 z" T
zoe y he lays .aiient 1acf@I
.i' Pr .a- fIgh' ~ t6f
'a ''
ii1f' NNib~.t. = IH 4,lL
.I'''- 't.5r i"epn h"rT {" 5'-lh ..6'
-TR,Lrs - RI BRtirJas- DASH
7. IN Tho ~ornrna ron. northeast
81 ,uleu- however nat ~ MOS.
r.artsnf aUhff.g - ~. a,. hoi5rs Il.
.4ken alace Tho Australians made
IasHang affairs sst Eht p the IMPORT
'i' -''ff'r tween ne fnfrf and >aih!n'
4i''3e #f' 4f'N' 't'e-f i.heS a.A'4A -'[
a.r4 NAE pr more nan o WV
.19ii'-'4e w ne 'lor'ahco4i- r 93d' ~
"' .9t94-iitis - - -t'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
PASTOR Is YEARS.
North Baptist Church Honors Minister
Pettingil and Wife

Formal recognition Of the fifteenth
anniversary Of the pastorship Of " h.
Pcttlngill was made ut tho morning scr
vice Yesterday Of North Baptist Church
Lincoln street and Delaware avenue
Addresses were made by members Of
the congregation, including harles J..
huston of (oatcsvilc. Pa an intimate
friend Of the pa stor George J. Norris.
instrumental IN bringing MIR Pettingill
here and others AZ the evening service
the sermon was delivered by Rev. George
McNeclv, pastor Of Elizabeth Baptist
Church Of Newark, \ ] also an intimate
friend of tho pastor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
H ABROAD EMPLOYEES
HELP LIBERTY LOAN

II VAS aunourEcd today that the Della
ware division Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
with .944 employees, Or 50 per cent sub
~crlbing had contributed Sl2l SOP 70 the
Liberty Loan The Maryland division
reported S325S50, contributed by 5,544
employees. or 6S.4 pcr cent while the \ \
p Il \ showed % per cent and the Bad
timore division 81 The grand division
il is believed wilI show > total Of $3.50
OOO. which W;1s the goal set.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
DUTCH YIELDS TO KAISER
New Agreement Bars Planes, Arms
and Munitions and Gravel. But
Not for Military Uses
Associated lrrss . livery Evenins

~ A9NVOIaIIN IIVaa - y - = 7VIE''N
The Hague. May ; In announcing Jo
the Dutch chamber today that Holland
and Germany had reached an agreement
Foreign Minister loudon explained the
settlement ot the German demand for
transport over the Dutch railway by way
of Rocrmonl Germany he SAID, had
agreed to exclude from transport air
planes. arms and munitions while there
never had been any question Of the
transport Of troops
The foreign minister SAID Germany had
undertaken to limit sand and gravel sent
through Dutch waterways to 4 maximum
Of 900 600 tons and had promised not
to use the material for military purposes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
Chemists 70 visit Dela~ are College.

One Of Dclawarc'a iusticst infants IN
IN world of technical organizations
The Delaware Section o. the American
Chemical Society will have Us hrst nui
ing and pilgrimage next Saturday May
II when the members viii 90 70 Della
ware College and there b. entertained
by the officers Of that institution
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

His condition showing Improvement,
Josiah Marvel, who is suffering from APP
pendicitis, was taken to his law Offices To-
dav for the transaction Of business that
required immediate attention MIR Mar
vel will be operated upon IN Philadelphia
as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
HUN EDITORS FURIOUS.
Hint at Reprisals on American Pris-
oners for Lynching of Prayer.
Accused of Disloyalty.

By ASSpCi3ted irssN I'd ENtiN Evening
Amsterdam, Holland, May d Inc
lynching at Collinsvile, I'LL, last month OF
Robert f. Prayer a German who was
accused by the mob which hanged him OF
disloyaIty. has Infatuated German editors
The Zeitung Am Mittag of Berlin calls
upon the German government to make
strong representations to Washington
reminding the American government that
Germany holds n number of American
prisoners upon whom reprisals might be
taken so rs To prevent the lynchIng OF
Germans in America from becoming n
fashionable sport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
ON Fifth Trip 10 France

Edward Phillips son Of Mr.. ana Mr.
r. t. Phillips 81 33 East T"ent}-thlrd
street who has had year ~crvirc WIN
the nited States navy, returned y ms
country Il few DAYS ago from ms to1rth
trip across the Atlantic lie i nov on ms
fifth trip 10 France
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

DAILY At noon from , - - o. clock
he bell Of Il Andrew Episcopal Church
Il rung. followed hy special prayer for
soldiers and sailors and for victory for
the allied cause 81 liberty and justice
Persons who cannot enter The church are
requested 10 stop n the street thus ca
pressing thcIr sentiment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
JAMS Den, Vladiyostok Report.

Il, Associated Press % Every Evening
Moscow. SUNDAY. Aprii - Official
denial has been made by Japanese Consul
veda to the Russian Foreigi Office %
runiors that the Japanese are placing
machine guns IN \ladyo~toh AND are ti-
ranging Ia increase then forces There
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
DIR. Iian,ker Improving.

Dr William II EIanckcr. supeuntend-
cft Of the Delaware State Hospital, at
Farnhurst who has been seriously Ill
for four weeks, Was able 70 he ont Salur-
day and while he il ,tll weak. old friends
Who saw him were delighted to note that
he seems well on the WAY 10 recovery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
Stolen {. ar Recovered

An automobile belonging % DAVID l..
1opkis was stolen from Eighth and
Market streets on saturday night and
recovered yesterday by Pafrollnan alker
and LaskoHshi, at Second and All Buren,
sLIeeLS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

Na-hngton Max IL \ billion ia.ia-
appropriation iur aircraft production Was
asked Of Congress today hy he War DE
partmcut This would ada to The SOTO
100000 appropriation already made and
ANpenlcl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06
BRITISH MAKE BIG GAIN,
PUSH BACK HUNS ON SOMME
Improve Positions on Lys Salient Australians in Brilliant
Dash Drive German Lines Back Third Of Mile
in MorIancour Region
Associated Press Summary, Issued at 300 p m.

n
cHor
aided Ausro -FIungari drive
attacks
cbcenm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-06

Lost something Try 4 classified
in Every Evening ADV
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
DEATH OF MRS. LUCIE BARBOU

At the home of her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Weyerhauser, south of Jerome,
on last Tuesday morning, occurred
the death of Mrs. Lucie Barbou, of
Rock Island, Illinois, who was here
visiting her sister.
Mrs. Barbou was a young woman.
being only thirty-four years of age
at the time of her death and. al
though being In poor health for some
time past, her sunny disposition won
her friends by the score. as was
shown by the bountiful supply of
beautiful flowers that surrounded
her casket.
Mr.. Barbou follows her husband,
who passed to the Great Beyond
some two years ago. The deceased
leaves two children, a daughter OF
thirteen years and a little boy OF
nine years. who will remain for the
present with their aunt, Mrs. Weyer.
hauser.
Services we're conducted at the
sisters home, after which the re-
mains were taken to the train fol
shipment to Rock Island. for intern
ment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10

Gle barred by the post Office depart
ment; (b) remove any notes or mess
ages; tc) wrap. tie and weigh the
parcel; (d) place on the parcel the
Christmas Package Label" received
from abroad. bearing the name and
address of the reciptsnt.
The person sending the parcel
shall then affix to the parcel stamps
at the rate of ~ cents for each
pound or fraction Of pound. These
parcels shall then remain in the
custody of the Red Cross until de-
livered to the post Office authorities
No parcel can be mailed later than
November Is.
No parcel can be accepted by the
post Office without the Christmas Par
eel Label from overseas.
No duplicate can be issued If 6
Christmas Parcel Label is lost. This
rule cannot be altered by anybody
These instructions have been is
sued by National Headquarters of the
American Red Cross are based OF
an agreement with the War Depart
ment, and the post Office department
and must, therefore, be strictly OBJ
served.
When the cartons are received b,
the local chapter, the public will b.
notified through the press.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
Z ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~
RED CROSS NOTES


The annual election of officers will
take place Monday, October 14th. at
a meeting to be held at p m. in
the Methodist church. After the
business meeting the Junior Red
Cross girls will serve tea in the Red
Cross room below. All Red Cross
members are urged to be present.
Owing to the present influenza cpl
demic, the Red Cross department OF
Nursing desires to get in touch with
every graduate nurse, every woman
who has had any training, every
practical nurse and every woman who
has taken the training to be nurses
aid. The Red Cross offers to gradu-
ates $500 and expenses, and to UNI
dergraduates and aids from $4,000
to $4,000, according to qualifications,
with expenses. If there are any In
this locality who can serve, please
communicate at once with Mrs.
Maude Piper.
The linen shower was very sue
cessful; more than quota of each
article asked for being received. ex-
cept the hand towels, of which we
need eighty more.
Two more boxes OF secondhand
clothing were packed and sent the
last OF the week, making twenty-one
i boxes in all.
We are still behind with the little
girls dresses and pinafores. Will
those who have these little garments
out please finish them and bring
them in at once. so that the box can
be dispatched? We are sorry for
this delay, as this is the first allot-
ment on which we have fallen be-
hind.
| Don't forget the election of OH
GERS Monday afternoon. October IA
at the Methodist church.
Christmas Parcels Regulations
The war department has decided
that. owing to lack OF shipping space
each man abroad may only receive
one Christmas package of STANDARD
size and approximately standard con
tents. Every man abroad VIII re
ceive christmas Parcel Label.
: He will mail this label to some rela
tive or friend, who will then be en-
titled to send him parcel, by com
/. plying with the following conditions
Apply to your Red Cross chapter
and upon showing the label you VII
: be provided with one carton 3X4X
in size. with list OF articles Una
may not be sent The weight OF IN
parcel must not exceed two pound
1 fifteen ounces, unwrapped. Whe
4 filled 1t must be taken back to IN
Red Cross room, where 1t Will be II
! spected by a Red Cross represents
I tive, who will (a) exclude any art
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10

Salt producers. have agreed with
the United States food administration
TO pack their product in only a few
standard sacks and when packed in
wood the barrels where possible will
be hoped with wood instead of steel.
When packed in cotton salt will here
after be obtainable in only five ten,
and twenty-five pound or larger
sacks. Proportionately, one
pound sack will contain so per cent
more cotton than five-pound sack.
The new arrangement is expected to
save large quantities of cotton and
steel and reduce the drain on labor.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
Auto Robes at Jas. Summers.

Auto hooes III Jan. summers.
James Riddel, OF Deeth, Nevada,
is In Jerome on a business trip.
Mccall Patterns at the Puri-
tan.
s. X. Holmes returned last week
after a months absence. visiting in
the east.
Coles Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in your coal bill--see
their advertisement and guarantee.
c. w. Young returned to jerome
last Saturday, after an extended bus
mess trip to Pacific coast points.
Buy your window glass at the
North Side Pharmacy We handle a
complete stock
Mr. August Vogeler. OF Salt Lake
was looking after his business inter-
ests in Jerome the first OF the week
Dr. George Lininger. OF Chicago
who has been looking after his in
terests here left for his home last
Friday.
Mrs. C. M. Warehouse. sister OF
Mrs. ]. p. Quigley. left for her home
in st. Louis. Mo-. after two months
visit here.
II, you are looking for good
laugh see 1.-THE Geezer OF Berlin" al
the Rialto Theatre next Monday ant
Tuesday nights.
Both the Jerome National and the
First National Bank will close al
day Saturday, October 18th. in OBJ
servance OF Liberty day.
Word received from John A
Thomas Is to the effect that thi
gentleman is held under quarantine
in Chicago, being Ill with Spanish
influenza.
The Ladies' Aid society OF tn
Methodist church will hold pump
kin and apple pie and apron sal
Saturday afternoon. October 18th, a
the Puritan Stores.
We are advised by the recruitin
office at Twin Falls that that offic
will open today Thursday to &C
cept men from eighteen to forty
who wish to enlist In the Marines
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-10-10
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES

Entered as second-class matter
March 8, 1911. at the post Office at
Jerome, Idaho. under the act OF
March y. 1879.