davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26
STOVES

Our stock of stoves is about all
gone. We have only left. Wilson
heaters-absolute the best. See
them; ask about them. They have
given satisfaction for the last 80
years. Reduced prices. Frasers-
Pence Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26
Baptist Chuch.

There Will be special New Year
services az the Baptist church both
Sun day morning and evening. Rev.
Arthur V. Wiley, secretary CT the
Idaho Baptist Convention will preach
at 1 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject. 1913, the Year of War"
Evening subject. 1913, the Year of
reconstruction.
Sunday school will be held for the
first time since the lifting of the
ban at 10 O'Clock. Mrs. Ed Gill, Supt
B. Y. p. U. at 6:3O Ben Box
leader.
Come, let us worship together
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26
MAJESTIC ELECTRIC HEATER

Just the thing for these cool
mornings, In the bath or bed room.
Attach to any light socket and In
Ave minutes your room Is nice and
warm. Sold on one weeks trial,
Frasers- Pence Co. Phone so.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26

Market your thin and fat hogs at
home. limerick Bros. will buy them.
Miss Hazel Howell is visiting her
friends in Jerome.
r. l.. Pence and family spent
Xmas with relatives in Bull.
Market your thin and fat hogs at
home. limerick Bros. Will buy them.
Elsie Ferguson In "A Dolls House"
at the Rialto Friday and Saturday
nights.
Mrs w. A. Ahlstrom left Saturday
spend the winter.
Buy your window glass at the
North Side Pharmacy. We handle a
complete stock.
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Shepherd are
spending the holidays at their form
er home, Billings. Mont.
Phone limerick Bros. when you
wish to sell your thin and fat hogs.
Top prices paid.
See our line OF beds. springs and
mattresses. We will save you monay.
Frasers-Pcnce Co.
Mrs Dr. Field left Saturday for
Camp Lewis to join the doctor. who
is located there in the service.
Mrs. r. r. Clayton returned this
week from Twin Falls where she re-
Gently underwent an operation.
Phone limerick Bros. when you
wish to sell your thin and fat hogs.
Top prices paid.
Manager Temple OF the North
Side Inn rounded out his first year
as Manager OF The Inn on Xmas day
Mr. End Mrs. ]. X. Wragg are to
leave Jerome Saturday for Los An
seles, Cal. where they are TO make
their home
complete line of Monarch Ranges
and Charter Oak and Perfection heat
era Just received. Call and see this
line. L'Herisson Furniture Co.
Skating Is the popular pAstime at
Lake Adelaide In Arcadia Valley and
many OF our town young people are
enjoying the sport.
we are In the market and will pay
highest cash prices for your thin and
lat hogs. Phone IS RE-.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Brown arc
spending Christmas with Mrs
nfown's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. 8
roster, at Shelley. Idaho.
we are in the market and will pa,
a'snest cash prices for your thin anc
's' hogs. Phone SIS RI.
Mn. c. W. Trounson and sor
wesley are visiting relatives Mt Or
rsn Utah, during the holidays. Mr.
'.ounson left Sunday to spend Xmas
with them.
for New Years Night. Mary pick
,y r. IN How Could You. Jean?'
\" 0e on the program at the Rialto
picture. :" "o"'e'''
!. ae eagles Lodge OF this place ar
s',e New Years Eve dance a
49, amusement Hall on next Tues
eos evening Everybody welcome t
n. an0 dance the old year out an
- new year In.
,a sse Idaho State Poultry and p.
IAov i. assn, Will hold their annus
l,n : noise from Jan. 9Th to Jar
'a''ner Information can b
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Preaching services IL a. m. and
p. m. Epworth League Z p. m.
M. I. Brown, Minister.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26
Christian Science Services

Christian Science Society holds
regular services each Sunday at IL
O'Clock. Sunday school at IL O'Clock
"Wednesday evening meetings at 6
O'Clock.
All are welcome to these services
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26

Sunday School at 1880 a. M.
Afternoon service at p. M. All
are cordially invited to sItand these
servicea-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26
Catholic Church.

Rev. r.. l.. LOBELL.
Regular services on the End Sun
day OF each month. Mass at 10
O'Clock a. N. Evening services at s
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26
Episcopal Church.

Service every Sunday at IL a. m.
All are heartily invited to attend.
w. r. r. Simmons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-12-26
Presbyterian Church.

r.. LLOYD ROBERTS, Minister.
Jerome, preaching IL q. m. Theme
"a Recessional."
Canyon Side, preaching $3.50 p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
PrussianS CIdin,
 KemmeL Position
 Tdken byBOches
ORv Review Leased wire)


 BERLIN. (via London) May 16 The official communication is sued by the war office today reads:
 After the close of yesterdays infantry engagement north of Kemmel, during which we elected the French from positions where they l-oke through our lines in that locality. the artillery duel there became weaker. On other fronts, also, the artillery activity declined, although vigorous out bursts of surprise fighting contin- ued against our artillery and in fantry positions on both sides of the La Bassee canal, as well as between the Somme and AvTa.
 ."Ou the western bank of the Avre the enemy yesterday morn ing at an early hour advanced with large forces out of S'enecat Wood. He was repulsed with heavy losses.
 "The extensive use of airmen on the fighting front led to numerous aerial engagements. We shot down B enemy airplanes, IA of which were destroyed by the chasseuer squadron"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
CPy Review Leased wIrel

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. May 15. Wednesday night (By The Associated Press) Ger many's conditions of peace are clearly stated in a document found in a Ger man trench that was recently recap tured by entente allied troops. A resume of the principal conditions. as given in an official translation. reads
 After the enormous sacrifices We have made of our blood and property we exact as a necessary minimum to the preservation and development of Germany the following:
 Belgium. especially the Flanders coast with Antwerp is to remain under German military. economic and polit ical dependence.
 Liberty of the seas shall be prop erly established for all nations. the central powers being allowed a com mercial fleet totalling 17.S00.O00 tons while the allies should amount to 1O.9O0, ,000 tons.
 "Our colonies shall be returned with augmentation.
 We are to have more numerous and stronger naval stations
 Demand War lndemnities
 "The LongWy and Briey mine fields which furnished France its weapons for attack. shall become German.
 "Readiustmehts of the frontiers particularly in the Vosges. are to be fixed, according Co the military situa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
ROBERTS ASSAILED. AS MISS LUSK IS TRIED FOR MURDER
Defendants Statement Made After Shooting, When She
 Admitted Loving Husband
 of Dead Woman, Repeated.
CRv RevIe~ Leased wIrc)

WAUKESHA, Wis, May 16.-Dr David Roberts, present only as wit ness, while Grace Lusk faces the jury charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts, sat with bowed head today as he heard himself assailed by witnesses and counsel as the alleged deceived of two wOmen-One his dead wife and the other on trial as her slayer.
 While Miss Lusk shielded her tear dimmed eyes, Henry Lockney, in his apeniRg address to the jury for the defense, told the story of her life, of her sirlhood passed in the little vil- lage of Stoughton. of her ambition to become a teacher of her struggle to win a degree from the university of Wisconsin, which resulted in a nerv- ous breakdown just before she met Dr. Roberts in 1914.
 Found Mrs. Roberts Dead
 She was a girl, clean and pure. and with an untarnished reputation" he declared. 'Dr Roberts, was one of the wealthiest men in Waukesha. a man of standing and a church mem Der. He represented himself to her as desolate, lonely married man and so won her affection She asked him ii he cared more for her than he did for his wife and he replied:
 ' T care ten thousand times more.'"
 Dr. R. F. Davis, the star witness for the state, testified that he was called to the home of Blanca Mills, where Miss LusK was rOoming, on the after noon of June 21. 1917, by telephone message from Dr. Roberts. There he found Mrs. Roberts dead in the parlor with two bullet wounds in her body. Going Co a rear stairway he started to ascend. but was halted by a voice declaring sharply:
 Stop. You must not come up here"
 Looking up, he testified he saw Miss Lusk standing at the stairs with a pistol in her right hand and her left hand covered a widening stain on her waist from a wound near her heart Refuinsg to allow him to come up to treat her she dictated the following statement:
 Doctor Roberts told me again and again that he loved me and only me He said that he and his wife never cared for each .other. He swore that he would tell her before the fifteenth of June and swOre on a Bible I told him that if he did not care for me. we would end it all. Last night he told me again that he loved me. told him he must tell her as it was the only honorable way. This morn ing I called him on the telephone and he told me he had told his wife that I had been chasing him and tat I was the dandest fool that ever lived. She called me every name-every name. I loved him so dearly"
 Shot Herself Again
 Later Dr. Davis said. she asked him ii the wound she had inflicted on her
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
COURT TOLD l. wv. PLANNED STRIKES IN MANY PLANTS
CBy Review Leased wirel


 CHICAGO, May 16.-From early in January to late in the summer of 1917, Albert PrashneT. an organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World at a salary of SIS a week laid plans for strikes in various industries from New York to Michigan, according to letters read by the prosecution today in the trial of 112 members of the organiZa- tion for violation of the espionage act.
 Most of the correspondence which the government charges formed a part of a nationwide conspiracy to hamper America's war plans, was between Prashner and Wm. D. Haywood, gen eral secretary-treasurer.
 Prashner kept Haywood advised Of progress being made in the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania and wrote from Michigan that strikes in automobile factories in Detroit, Flint and Grand Rapids. easily could be agitated.
 Big supplies of strike and anti-war stickers, printed in three languages were ordered for distribution where laborers predominated.
 Peter Daley, an organizer arrested at Minneapolis. who was found in q state of coma under one of the de- fendant benches today. was examined by government physicians and pro nounced physically able to stand trial. Defense counsel had said Daley was mentally unbalanced and did not real iZe he was on trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
Register To-day
 Or Lose Your Vote

Registration books for the Bisbee city election, on May 27, close tc night. Every good citizen. every resident of Bisbee who will vote the citizens non-partisan ticket. every well-meaning person who fa- vOrs an efficient, war time, progress sive. aggressive city administration for Bisbee during the next year. should REGISTER TODAY. Lelye your breakfast table with this in mind and the first thing when you reach town, REGISTER.
 The citizens nOn-partisan ticket is pledged to the best interests of Bisbee and this community. On it are men who have succeeded il business and who have qualified through their fast successes in the district for positions of trust in the city. They have pledged their sup port to the government, to the ad- ministration in cOordinating war work for the best results, to an economical city government, to efficiency. 70 elimination of the pie counter. to conservation as opposed to radiCalism. and to every measure which will mean happiness, prog ress and prosperity to this district
 REGISTER TODAY and qualify yourself to vote for the CITIZENS NON-PARTlSAN TICKET. You owe it to yourself, your family. your city. your state and your nation. The city clerk, at the city hall. will receive your registration. Do not fail to REGISTER TODAY. The books close tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
HUN PEACE TERMS STA TED

ton and the appreciation of the com mandant. Our frontiers must be such that their defense is made easier.
 ''The former Ge1nan-Baltic prov inces shall be incorporated. their rich soil furnishing new cereal fields for Germans peasant emigrants. thus pro tecting the empire against the danger of famine.
 "Courland. Lithuania, LivOnia and Esthonia are to be colOnized.
 One million eight hundred thOus- an dtons of Rumanian petrol will Oe at the disposition of Germany
 Those nations who attacked peace full Germany must pay all war charges in raw material. ships, ready money and territorial concessions. leaving Germany with only five billions na- tional debt"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
FRENCH ASK ARMY
 OF 100000 MEN BEFORE YEAR ENDS
Want Milliozl and Half of Fighting Units; Wilson Plans Force of 3,OO0,OO0 Soldiers in 12 Months.
ypv gev,av .a.sad -v,ra,

WASHINGTON, May 16.-With more than 5OO.OOO men now in France army officials are more than ever hopeful that a powerful American force will be cooperating with the allies thereby the end of the year Unhappy experience with over-Zealous estimates of what can be accomplish ed make them slow to put their hopes into definite predictions. however. and it was not possible tonight to obtain specific confirmation fthe report from Paris that 100000 fighting troops before January l had been promised.
 The statement in Premier Clemen- ceau's newspaper that such a prom ise had been made was not believed by army officers generally to mean that the American government should definitely pledge itself Co deliver a specific number of men within a time limit Many factors are involved in making such a calculation months in advance.
 Baker Is Silent
 Secretary Baker would make no comment on the statement. Many weeks ago he told the senate militia ~ committee, however. that the govern ment then had hopes of getting 1.500.- GOO men to the front during the year
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
AMERICAN OFFICIAL CONMUN|QUE GIVEN OUT BY PERSHINC
Bravery of Sammy Patrols Cited; May Issue Report Daily of Actions; Troops Showing Initiative.
Bv Review Leased Wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May IS, Wednesday (By The Associated Press ).-The first American official communique issued since the American troops entered the fighting line on permanent basis was issued tonight It follows:
 'Six D. m., headquarters American eXpeditionary forces:
 Northwest Of Foul and in Lorraine there was a marked increase in artil- lery activity on both sides.
 To-day our aviators brought down three German machines. There is nothing else of importance to report.
 A second official American commun- ique. timed D. m., says:
 ''In Lorraine patrolling was active and there was again an increase in ths artillery fire. Otherwise the day was quiet at all points occupied by our troops"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
DRAFT BILL UP TO PRESIDENT

tom of the lists of those classes 10 which they will be assigned and that students now in medical and theological schools shall be ex- empt from the draft.
 Representative Kahn of Cali fornia, republican, said it was necessary to exempt medical stu dents in order that the doctors who have lost their lives in the war may be replaced and the country saved from a recurrence of the prevalence of "quacks" from which it suffered some 25 years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

Press) Several fires were set in Montdidier and behind the German lines by the American batteries last night Enemy communications are continuously battered by the American heavy artillery and the aerial services on both sides are active. The infantry, however. has not been engaged.
 The Germans are using search lights every night. French officers give hisn praise to the American artillery units for their accurate work. Two German airplanes were brought down yester- day by French aviators in this sector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
EFFORTS OF HUNS TO TERRORIZE ALL CIVILIANS SHOWN
Davidson Tells of Crimes Committed; Relates Fine Work Being Done Aross Water by Red Cross.
Ry Review Leased Wire,


 NEW YORK, May 16.-A German offensive Of terror against the civilian population Of France and Italy was described today by Henery P. Davison on his return from a 12,O00 mile tour abroad
 The Outstanding feature of Ger man methods at the present time, 90 he said, 'is the effort to terrorize women. children and old men at home. While the German troops are making their drive on the front, airplanes are bombing nearly every night towns be- hind the lines, with the deliberate and declared purpose of terroriZing civilians, and breaking down the morale to such point that they will importune their governments for peace. It is the most dastardly, un- righteous, cruel, devilish plan which could be conceived.
 Thousands Maimed
 Tt is based upon the theory that the killing of four children out of five will induce the mother to implore ner government to have the war stopped that her fifth child may live. It is carried on from the English channel to the Swiss border and from the Swiss border to the Adriatic and has resulted in the maiming of thousands of women and children and the driv- ing of hundreds of thousands of ter ror-stricken people from their homes. 'All of this is accompanied by the most active possible propaganda. es- pecially in Italy"
 MT. Davison described the attempt
 1cnnti,,,,oa or, Ioo.-o n,-,oN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. May 16.-The house today passed without record vote the conference report on the bill requiring registration in the draft of youths who have become 21 years old since June , last.
 The senate previously had agreed to the report and after its passage by the house it was sent to the president.
 As finally agreed to, the bill provides that youths registered under it shall be placed at the bot
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
IN TWO SECTIONS

WASHINGTON, May 16.-The con- munique was in two sections, the first repeating a communique that came in press cables this morning and the second giving additional information of the activities of the American troops.
 The second section said:
 Tn Lorraine, May 12: Three snipers, scouts of the intelligence service, went out in camoufiage sniping suits to find German snipers and encountered IS of the enemy at stfong points near dug outs. They shot four, of whom one appeared to be an officer, secured val uab(e papers and retired under heavy fire.
 One failed to reach our lines and the major commanding the sector sent out three officers and four men to find him.
 This patrol also penetrated the enemy's line and reached the strong point attacked by the first patrol Here the enemy was now reinforced and cur patrol was driven back by hot rife and grenade fire. On reaching our lines one man of this patrol was found missing. Two officers went out to find him, killed an enemy scout and brought back the body for identifica- tiOn purposes. The man missing from the second patrol has not been found but the third intelligence scout of tue first patrol has returned.
 AViators Killed
 "On May. F three officers of our aviation forces were cited in orders by the commanding general Of a French army corps and decorated with the Croix De Guerre: Major Ralph Royce of Hammock, Mich, for making first American reconnaissance over enemy's lines and for always setting fine example to his squadron; First Lieutenant Herbert R. Garside of New York, pilot, and Second Lieutenant Paul D. Meyers of Milwaukee. observ- CT, for an infantry Jason mission on April F. Flying at 300 meters they finished their mission in spite of in- tense fire from enemy machine guns and anti-aircraft guns.
 North of Foul on the afternoon of May 14, Lieutenant Angel and Lieu tenant EmmersOn were killed by a fall within our lines in an observation plane in which they were flying. The accident took place within a cloud and the particulars are not known. North of Foul our aviators today brought down three German two-seat- ed machines. one of our aviators bring ing down two and another bringing down one
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
PLAN MANY CONCRETE SHIPS

WASHINGTON, May l6-The shipping board has decided to pro- ceed immediately on a large scale with the building of concrete ships and will increase the pro- gram out of the appropriation of two and one quarter billion dol lars which has been asked for the next fiscal year
 Eighteen concrete ships aggre- gating 117,500 tons, have been con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
BAG IS HUN PLIERS

PARIS. May 16.-The war office an- nouncement tonight reads:
 There was no infantry action. The activity of both artilleries was marked north and south of the Avre.
 "On May Is our pursuit machines were extremely active in the air Eighteen German planes were brought down and four captive balloons were set on fire
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
s7 HUN PLANES powNEp

LONDON, May 16.-Thirty-seven German airplanes. 25 of which were destroyed. were accounted for by Brit ish airmen Wednesday. The official statement on aerial operations tonight reports a marked increase in the activ- ities of both aerial forces on the west ern front. The British continue to board railway stations and billets be- hind the German lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17

tracted for. It was announced to- day that 5S other concrete vessels at a cost of about $42, 2,25O,000 will be ordered as soon as sites for four new government yards are chosen.
 Virtually all of the new ships will be 7,500 tons and many will be tankers for the oil trade where there is urgent need for ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
PRESIDENT TO GOTHAM

WASHINGTON, May l6.-President Wilson will go to New York tomor- row to remain until Saturday night when he IS to open the hundred mil lion dollar war relief fund campaign of the American Red Cross by attend ing a mass meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
AAIG,S REPORT

LONDON. May l6.-Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquar- ters in France tonight says:
 Beyond artillery activity on both sides. particaulrly on the battle front north of the River Lys, there is nOth- ing of special interest tO report
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
EXPECT DAILY REPORT

WASHINGTON. May 16.-Publica- tion today of the first American off cial communique" prepared at expedi- tionary headquarters in France, inaug-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-17
SAMMY. AVIATORS GIVE DETAILS OF FIGHT IN MID-AIR
CBy Review Leased wire)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 16 CBy the Associated Press) Captain David Peterson of Honesdale, Pa. and Captain Kenneth Marr, California, the heroes in the aer- ial battle Wednesday in which Cap tain Peterson brought down two Ger man monoplanes and Captain Marr de- strOyed ar enemy biplane in the Toul sector. related their story of the bat tie today.
 "I was flying near Thiaucourt at an altitude of 5000 meters" said Captain Peterson. when I saw two German Albatross scouts going away at right angles i'll the distance. One was ahead of the other. I ascended 200 meters higher. circled and stopped my en- zine and darted after them.
 q finally got close to the plane. At distance of 100' yards and I opened fire with incendiary bullets and the German machine also immediately burst into flames and fell.
 Plane In Flames
 "I continued straight on my course. 9 iC anu lNO had the other enemy machine before me. He started a quick dive but am certain that some of the bullets went home. One of the wings of his ma chine crumpled up at the same mo- ment. As I circled about I saw one machine burning on the ground and the other, smoking in its downward plunge, crash to earth. That is all there is to it. It was a cinch."
 Captain Marr was flyling at an alti- tude of 200O meters when he saw ar enemy machine over the American lines
 As sailed Ous I saw him far away, circling cut from our line amid a cloud of puff balls from our 'Archies. he said. T circled out wider and finally passed the eGrman and turned again down Our line, between the enemy and