davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17
MUNICIPAL COURT
Victim Of Intoxication Leaves Oia
mond Ring Security for Fine

One victim of the rum habit was
before the municipal court Saturday
morning and pleaded not guilty but
was found guilty and was given a
sentence Of $40 and costs or 60 days n
jail. He was short of funds and lief;
a diamond ring with the court as Sc
curity for the amount of the assess
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page Ten)

rected to return them, with state
ment of how they came into his pos
session, to the secretary Of State.
1t is very evident that through the
carelessness or heedlessress of the
good people of the town of Grafton,
they will not be able to take part in
the June primary election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

DR.. and Mrs. Mason Pitman OF New
York arrived in the city Sunday after
noon and are guests of DR.. and Mrs. r
L. Mckay on Eastern avenue. DR.. Pit
man, who was formerly a member OF
the staff at the Augusta State hospital
is now superintendent of the coiored
asylum in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Ernest johnson, who had for the
F., past IL years been employed as chez
at the Hayes restaurant, has resign :
ed his position and severed his con-
rcction with that restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Henry G. Staples Camp, s. of V.
will hold its regular meeting this eve.
ming at Grand Army hall at the usual
hour, and the presence Of all mem
bers Is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Harry Otis Narney. formerly auditor
in the State highway department. was
indicted into military service Friday in
Washington D. G., for local board No.
of this city He has been assigned to
Camp Johnston and will serve In the
quartermaster's department. Previous
to his connection with the highway de-
partment Mr. Narney was a clerk in
the First National bank in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

II you are unable to obtain Abbot,
Farm pure heavy cream from your gro
Ger you can obtain it direct from the
farm. Telephone 6s1-w and the farm
team will call.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Stewa TT
we're passengers on the steamer Is
lander Saturday morning, going for n
short stay at their cottage on Capitol
Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Miss Anna Weston. kindergarten
teacher at the Nash school. has gone 70
her home In Wollaston, Mass, for the
summer vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Miss Hattie Holmes of Court stree.
arrived in the city Saturday morning
from Alhambra. Cal, where she had
been passing the winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Mrs. II. @. Douglass Of Auburn was
Saturday in Augusta visiting her hus-
band. who Is night clerk at the Angus
ia House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Victor McCourtney. who recently ac
cepted a position at the Texas Steam
ship Co. yards in Bath. passed Sunday
at his home in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Capt. and Mrs. Charles Dunton IF
Ferham street returned Friday af-
ternoon from a visit to relatives II
Kittery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Or. Hollis c. Barrows of Boothba,
Harbor was in the city Saturday ant
was the guest Of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Ellis Walker, who is now in the en-
nlov of the Texas Co. at Bath. was at
his home in this cltY-oVer sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

MT. ana Mrs. c. B. Dolloff of Boothbay
Harbor were visitors Sunday in Angus
Ia, coming to the city by automobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

MI. and Mrs. w. G. Turner of Jeffer-
son were business callers Saturday in
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS

MISE FRANCES Knowles Is maxine a
short visit in Hyde Park. Mass. as tho
guest of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-17

Mary Pickford in "M'Liss"-Superb.
PhotopIay of the Golden West,
Monday
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-05
SertuulIcr aiamaut.

Ser Sariier StaocinIe Der 8iiien.
idaiten fonnte Dor elnigen Sabren
ein Ytitslleo, Serr Diorneuu, ocn
9776 $50 UranuD d)iueren idppar-
gen &iamanten uurlegen, Der in
&raiilien gellin0cn puroe. Gie groB.
ten bis legt gelllnoelleu idluar6en
Giamauien pogen too, Su0 m0
100 aarat, paren babel peniser
id0n als Der lest porlIegcn0e, DER
alS cine nlinera.oyiihe Seltenbeit
alererlten 9ianles betrabtet meroen
RUB. Ger Gialnont yipIlieaus battle
ole 0roBe einer 4fannsiauit. SeIn
@ert purOe auf mcbr aIs 100000
6ranfen seidl1st. Ser itJpar5e lit
barter OILS DER belle 4iamant, miro
baber gum Sbucloen uno 9obren
uorgeSogen, oaber oiirite oieie mine:
rologiide Seltenbeit uobl uibt i'm
gonSen erbalten bleiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-05
2ie alsiu.auTsu.

Die al.inruiien fnb Elm Ilnipifasr
@oltsitamm i'm iiiblihen RuBIanb.
Galisien uno llHsarn. Sn ben beioen
IsBtsren aanosm ls,rOen lis msiit
Rut5enen geRannt. Die 3abl Der
aleinraHsn in RubInno betrdst FEB.
ssbn uno S6ieisniss Der 6iterrsi1H4en
RutbeneH unseidbr fiinf MilIi0nsn.
Die tleinruifiiHe Spradgren5e er.
iiredt iib I'M RorDsn pon 9isloitot
an Der Miinbung bes pripet in ben
Dniejter nnd Gnratstp an Der Wolgn,
i'm Wefen bon Bisuloitoi iiber dublin
uno Jnrrslaip rnh Sanoec in Sails
5isn, i'm Giibtn Don Gonbsc iiber
llngpar ra9 Gs5[I0s unb IN bic obere
2beib gnD I'M Often BON Der 1beiB
iiber G5ernoipib un0 gbotin nnd Ga,
rniop. Die Rleinruisu bstradisn
iih ola sinsn bon ben grobruiien
berifiebenen Stamm uno uiteriheis
ben iib pom bsnIslben Fart bur9 Sit
is, 2sbenswsiIs unb 2tbeHs Hsanf9aus
mig, beionpers absr ouS9 bic
6proHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-05

Sn Nen Orleans, 9o., bat
elm 6ener i'm GngrosbonOeI-0 0iltrift,
oas in einem Maga5in Der Ston.
barb Haper SO. in Yoporos StroBe
ai,sbra6, orei groBe GeIddftsge.
b1iiOe eingeaidert uao einen Sfa.
oen BON etipo 100000 angeri&tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-05

-GaIid auigefaBt. -@as
ingft2 - 8 bin a inoelligenoer
serI9 Gu Gropf baHiiGerI"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-02-05

@er on Der ruiiii9en Grense bin'
ter bem pfluss bsrgshi une bic it0r'
risen SGisn nit ME abreibenber Ges
bulb INNER pisoer aHtreiben mub,
unb ntr baun bsi BEN PaieipaItsr
A6niein Rssimsnt ieint orei Sabre
beruHscrifsn bat, oem Seripaltsi ein
aeil Die Seels. Sbm 1T bic Seimat
nidt gut stnua unO b5hsr nil aIIes
In ibm binaus.
Ssif9a mar 70 sIiidlib. ipenn iis
absnnli1 an ibrsm 9ranileinen ndbsH
ionuis. ober Der goIeslnw tpuroe nit
jebsm Gage siniilbiger. Seine Ges
bnnten naren Oft abneieno. sic hats
ten i4 in ben idpar5eH 2Oden Der
Snbipigd perfanssn. uno tamen bon
bort nihi mebr los. Wnrum mar fis
inn esraubt2 Darum ourfts e. isiu
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
So. 90 Per Year
Jerome Again Goes over the Top


The third Liberty Loan drive is
almost at an end in this part of Lin
coin county, as reported by the com
was $4,000 of which the south half
ing. The quota for Lincoln county
ing taken on the different payment
or jerome and vicinity was to raise
$4,000. Several days before the
drive started committees were or
ganized and by hard, consistent work
Laid out plans for the drive. Many
solicitors were appointed for their
respective neighborhoods in the town
as we'll as the country. In this way
the drive was made shorter and with
better results
On Tuesday evening there was
subscribed the handsome sum of
$6s. without about nine solic-
itors still TO be heard from, as well
as several of the larger concerns in
town who have been waiting to see
the result of the drive. When these
returns are all in the committee feel
certain that this vicinity will show a
handsame total of $4,000 to SS5,-
600 subscribed. Something like
about five per cent of the bonds sub
scribed were paid for in full at the
time of subscribing. the balance be-
being taken on the different payment
plans.
Although this is a most busy sea-
son of the year for the farmers they
all had time to stop and engaged in
the drive, either as solicitors or in
subscribing for bonds, and when the
totals are gone over it is found that
the farming interests in this section
raised an amount equal to the town
people, and although they were busy
the solicitors were more than pleased
with the enthusiasm shown and the
attention given them.
A most touching evidence of Amer
lean loyalty was brought to the at
tion of one of the solicitors who, on
stating the object of his visit at one
of the ranch houses, was told that
they wanted to buy bonds but did
not have funds in the bank to do So
After little thought they left the
room and returned with small sack
containing some $40, consisting of
pennies, nickels, dimes and four half
dollars. This little sum represented
the family savings for a rainy day.
but their loyalty could not stop them
from handing it all to the solicitor
as first payment on a bond. That
is 100 per cent true American and
may this sacrifice come back to them
ten-fold.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
Mexicans Do Murder

A fatal shooting affray occurred
last Sunday about noon at the saloon
at Rattlesnake Springs. on the Jar
bridge road. when four drunken
Mexicans attempted to rob the sa-
loon. The proprietor discovered them
rifiing the till. and as he reached for
his gun they started shooting. with
the result that a by-stander. Mike
Mccullough. was instantly killed and
another man, Pat Doley. was shot
through the leg below the knee.
Three of the Greasers We're arrest
ed and taken to Jarbridge. but one of
them secured a horse and made a
getaway. Dooley was brought to a
local hospital for treatment.
Rattlesnake Springs is over the
line in Nevada. and the case will be
looked after by the Elko county au-
thorities. John Sullivan. the own
er of the saloon where the holdup
took place. escaped without injury.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
DRAFT BOARDS TOLD OF ORDER
Notified instructions Received to
Take 6O4 Men Into Cantonments
Week of April 20 to 30

The formal call to Idaho draft
boards to prepare to induct into the
service a Grand total of 6O4 men was
issued late Saturday from the adju-
that generals office. This number
is one less than previously announ-
ced, due to the fact that reduction
was ms.de in the Adams county quo
ia. led 1cing it from 5 to A.
The call TO the board is in the fol-
lowing form:
To All Local Boards:
Call No. 149 is announced by the
provost marshal generals office un-
der date of April 5. Under this call
you are required to entrain for Camp
Lewis, - men, on a date to be
specified by this Office, which date
will fall within the period beginning
April 26th and April 30 Only white
men and men physically qualified for
general military service may be in
Quoted under this call. They must
be inducted out of class l in Sc
quence of their order numbers, with
the exception that men who are ac-
lively, completely and assidiously en-
gagged in the planting and cultivation
of crops should be passed for the
present.
The men thus inducted will be-
credited against your next quota.
CHARLES S. MOODY,
Adjutant General of Idaho
The quota. as revised, calls for 1;
men from Lincoln county.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
May Have Extra Session in April

An extra war session of the Ida
no legislature is possible in April
Governor Alexander so announces.
Before issuing the call he will en-
deavor to get the war department
to reverse its stand with regard to
refusing to recognize the National
Guard companies organized I'm this
state. If the department refuses to
do so, which means that no federal
aid will be given to these compan-
ies. then the governor will convene
the legislature. for it will require an
act of that body TO make federal
funds available. The last legislature
failed to enact legislation accepting
the terms of the defense act passed
in 1916. 1t is for this reason fed
eral aid cannot be extended the
guard. the war department holds.
Governor Alexander and Joseph Han
sen, secretary of the state council of
defense, will attend the conference
called by Franklin X. Lane. secre-
tary of the interior at Washington
and have left for the national capital.
While in Washington the Governor
will take the matter of the National
Guard up with the war department.
Before leaving the Governor said
that in the event the department re-
fuses to change its stand. he will call
the legislature Tor 4 weeks session
in April and will submit in his mes
sage recommendations for legisla-
tion covering ten or twelve sub
jects. He is determined, he said. to
Danish the hydra-headed monster OF
disloyalty within the state and will
ask for legislative power TO accom-
plish this.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11

On last Saturday afternoon F. L
Weymouth. chief of construction of
the U. S. Reclamation Service with
headquarters at Denver held near
ing in the Heiss hall with reference
to the leasing of certain lands
northeast of Jerome. At the open
ing of the meeting Mr.. Weymouth
stated that the object of the meet
ing was to hear from the settlers on
the North Side tract who own land
and also run small punches of sheep
and cattle.
The meeting took the nature of
trial and the first witness called on
behalf of the settlers was Mr.. r. f.
Shepherd, manager of this project.
who stated facts and figures taken
from the records of the company's
books. showing the number of sheep
wintered here each winter, together
with the small bands and also the
tonnage of hay sold to these inter
ests each year. Mr.. Shepherd also
stated that these sheep to the num-
Der of over 100000 came to this
tract and left over this land. il be-
ing the only feasible route to the
Sawtooth range. and to close this
trail would be ruinous to the tract
as we depend at present in a large
measure on the sheep men to buy
our hay. shipping being uusatisfac-
tory owing to market and car con-
ditions and as our soil must have al
falfa planted to put humous into the
soil for the growing of grains. sugar
beets. etc, a large tonnage of hay
will of necessity be raised here each
year.
Following Mr.. Shepherd. r. S.
Frazer was called, who. in a few
quick. short answers. showed what
a detriment it would be to all
concerned on the North Side tract to
close this trail
Mr.. Price Newman. one of the
large flock masters of this section.
was then called, and in clear man
ner showed that the closing of these
tracts would be ruinous to the sheep
industry. Mr.. Newman. with his
brother. Andy, have a lease on two
of the tracts in question. thus af-
fording them means of getting their
sheep in and out and they are will
ing that others should use this trail
but after several bands have passed
over there is not much feed left foI
the later bands. and as they al
. leave about the same time Mr.. New
man thought it advisable to leave
all the tracts i'm question open.
After Mr.. Newman Geo. Schodd,
and Mr.. Henry. two of the large cat
tie men were called, who stated thei
case. but did not seem able to give
any reason why they. like the sheer
men. had not engaged summer range
they being the first on the ground
with an opportunity to get all tn
T. range they wanted.
Several hundred ranchers wer
present and from the sentiment eN
=, pressed 1t would seem that the mos
\ satisfactory manner to handle tn
situation would he to form a sheer
g mans association and a cattlemen'
, association, this association to leas
, the land in question from the gov
Is government, proportioned as the GOV
y, ernment should see fit. Then this n:
:. sociation would allow every one I
= use land on payment of so much pc
head. Mr.. Weymouth took the who
/, matter under advisement TO repol
to Washington
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11

We now have at the Shoshone Liv-
cry Barn. Shoshone. Ida. a fine lot OF
BEST REGISTERED WHITE FACED
BULLS
Also some REGISTERED DUR
HAM BULLS.
These BULLS have been pronoun-
ced by all stock men who have seen
them To be THE BEST LOT OF
BULLS EVER BROUGHT TO IDA
HO.
The state law requires you to have
registered Bull this fall if you use
the public range. You can save 30
to so per cent if you buy NOW as
they are getting scarce and higher.
CALDWELL HORSE AND MULE
CO.. OWNERS.
For sale by PERCY GOsLETT.
] MoFall Hotel Shoshone. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
100000 SMITHS IN ARMY
Many Millers, wilson's, O'Briens.
Browns and Johnsons, Too.

The army has more than 100000
Smiths" 1900 William Smiths. l.
600 John Smiths and 200 John A.
Smiths. 1t has $1,000 Millers, 1S,-
900 Wilson's and 262 John ]. o.
Briens of whom SO have wives named
Mary. There are 1000 John Browns.
300 John Johnsons and 1040 Geo.
Millers.
These figures on identical names
were cited Saturday by the bureau
OF war risk insurance as reason
why applicants for government sol
diers' insurance. or for allotment
and allowance payments should sign
their full name rather than initials
only.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11

There are now four times as many
vessels in naval service as year ago
The estimated pay of officers and
men in the Navy for the first year OF
war was s125. 100000.
The Norwegian Government has
appropriated s7.000.o00 to assist In
tensive agricultural development. or
this amount. s4.500.O0O is to main
tain low maximum prices for cattle
feed and fertilizer.
New japanese concerns numbering
over 100 are reported as having en-
tered business at Shanghai during
1917. The Japanese population is
rapidly increasing. now being about
$4,000.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
TO RESTORE IDAHO LANDS
$50. 900 Acres Withdrawn for Classi
fication Returned; $4,000 Open.

The president has signed procla-
nation restoring about 100000 acres
of land in southeastern Idaho, north
and south of Snake river. from coal
withdrawal. These lands were with
drawn for the purpose of classified
tion as to their value for coal The
classification has been completed and
most of the land classified as non
coal in character. About $4,000 ac~
res are vacant public lands and as a
result of the restoration will be sub
ject to entry under the land laws.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
Decisions on Draft Claims

The following are the decisions of
the state draft board on claims from
Lincoln County:
Glass 1.-Arthur Pratt, Byron D.
Beauchamp. William c. Hibner, Err
nest p. Segsby. Jasper n. Bishop,
John f. Davies. Roy Strunk, Charles
]. Watrous. John Severe Mcintosh.
Louis Ray Clark. Newton Claxton.
John Wesley Hiser. Jess r. Nickals.
Clarence Thompson. viii John Ivie.
John Kass. Fred Raymond Scott.
James II. Garrett. Clarence f Shell
ley. Earl II. Wenban, Fred Martin,
Ray Emery Sucker.
Glass 2.-Herbert l.. May. William
C. Thomson, Robt. Franklin Burks.
Ancel Berton Carnegie. Harvey Harry
Fry. Arthur Richard Johnson, Sam
uel Robert Knapp, Clayton r. Nc
Call. Carl Walters, Raymond Dona-
hue. Daniel Jay Stowell. John Ed
win Brewer. Guy c. F. Eddy, Hiram
h. Lewis. Ray Clark George. David
Klauser, Manuel J. Mello. Roy Will
son Shroll. Henry H. Eddy. Jess T.
McKelvey. Clarence Van Horn. G
Schenk. Jr.. William II. Beach. Omer
Travis Box. Hawly Mortimer Beach
Jr.. Horace Breeley Dawson. Frank
Johnson. Albert Lewis Reed. Will
r. Wilson. George Serr. John Harri.
son Turnbull. Harrison II. French
Robert Edgar Hewitt. Thomas Leroy
Karen. Edwin A. Butler. Francis ]
Burdett, Emmett ID. DeVault. Leo f
Pettingill. William II. Smith. Wilbur
j. Ashlock. Arthur Lloyd Fender
George E. Mabitt, Charles Kyle. vii
liam l.. Woods. Nelson p. Hatfield
Ira Jewett. William Young. Edward
]. Cochran. Manford NJ. Ward. Ar
thur l.. Atkeson. r. II. Hunting. Wal
ter Fortune, Russell f. Powell. Pau
r. limerick. Ray M. Preston.
Glass 3.-Percy David Smith. Lev
Wilford Thompson, William Wesley
Reed. Guy C. Fullmer. Peter
Trappen, Guy b. Burton, John J
Graham, Floyd NJ. Holbrook. Ivan +
Fritzler. George c. Salladay. LeRo
Gipson. Lowell L. Graham. Samue
ID. Burks. William VESSEL Custer
Thomas o. Neeley. Claud Il. Myers
Samuel George Batty. Kelso l.. New
man. William o. Stratton. Emil L
Stratton. John Ospital. George Wi
liam Dewey. Halton Arthur Ros'
Gabriel Windle. Joll Campbell.
Class 4.-Jacob Ernest Brunto,
William James Patterson. Waite
William Wyckoff. Ralph Leo Eds
ington. Ernest Johns. James Harr
son Culver, Walter f. Elfring. Joh
y. Baggett. Theodore Dormier. Wi
liam T. Burks. Paul NJ. Maxwell
Fred Il. Otto. Joseph b. Thrall, ST
ney Bloom, Wilhelm Praititzer. Da
id George Mitchell, James Bailo
jeremiah George Mathes. Emil Ilel
ry Scheihign. Glen Dale Vinrm
William Clyde Claypool, Charl
. Wesley Bowers. Edward h. Carrot
, ers. Arthur r. Elred, John Maisc
, Frank M. Stricklin. George Edw
|, Firebaugh. Grier A. Quay, Hicha'
, T Henage. Elg. Alongo Ward, Jo
! eph Bauer, Ray Jesse Coats. Ne
l Larsen, Glen T.. Massey. Joseph Ne
1 son. Anton Boesiger, Thomas
/ Gooding, Ray Leonard Owen, Lo'
: Nelson. John r. Michels. Ilowa
+ Roger. Edward Parker. Phil
: Schenk. Thomas c. Smith. Howa
! A. link. William Frank Nince'
q George Vern Johnson, Samuel
h Hills.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11

le best way to draft farm labor
amend the vagrancy law so as
rlude within It's terms every able
ID man who does not do six days
each week as a rule.
ris. 1daho.-Bear river bridges
prder and Pegram about COM
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11
LIMITS SENDING OF
PARCELS TO SOLDIERS

- On and after April l. 1918. =
= the postoffice dept. will not p
X accept parcels for mailing to -
- individuals or members con- p
~ nected with the American r
~ Expeditionary forces in Eu- p
II rope unless they contain such =
- articles only as are being =
- sent at the written request of ,
- the addressee. approved by ,
- his regimental or higher :
- commander or an executive =
- officer of the organization :
- with which he is connected.
~ Postmasters must secure
~ the assurance of the sender
- in each case that all the ar
~ ticles contained in the par
~ eel are sent at the address
~ ee's approved written re- :
~ quest. and that such request
- is enclosed in the parcel. by
- requiring sender to place on
- the wrapper of the parcel
~ under his name and address
~ the following Endorsement:
~ This parcel contains only
- articles sent at approved re
- quest of addressee which is
~ enclosed herewith"
~ The approved written re-
~ quest shall be enclosed i'm the
- parcel.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-04-11

Half million is to be spent this
year on north and south highways.
Standpoint mines re-
sumo development work.