davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
YOUNG PEOPLE MARRIED
WHILE ON CAMPING TRIP

Last week a jolly party of Jerome
young people left here. pretending
to their friends and relatives that
they were going to enjoy a short
vacation in the hills. This was not
the main object of their going, as
was brought out in reports coming
back to Jerome of the marriage of
Sterling F. Freeman and Alma E.
Walker and the marriage of Homer
]. Robertson and Inez Elva Gurwell,
which occurred at Shoshone on Au-
gust 21st. Rev. Glow OF that place
officiating.
All four of the parties to this little
romance are among the early settlers
on the tract coming here with their
parents at an early date. All attend
ed the public schools here where
their courtship started. which term
mated as noted above.
Both young men are in the 191s
draft and are daily expecting theii
call to the colors, fact which hat
tendency to hasten the marriage
The Times joins with their man,
friends in wishing the newlyweds al
the joys of life.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
10 MORE MEN CALLED
FOR MILITARY DUTY

The following men are called TO
report some time between Septem Der
3rd and 9Th. The exact date will
be announced later:
Clyde o. Bragg, Jerome.
Leslie K. Chandler, Jerome.
Louis Alma Peck, Shoshone.
Thomas John Brennan, Richfeld
Ben jamin Harvey Burgess, Sho-
shone.
Ernest Raymond Mcclellan, Je-
rome.
Sterling Frank Freeman, Jerome.
Guy G. Stanton, Jerome.
Frederick Nick Trappen, Jerome.
Lewis Lawrence Tabor. Richfield
Mike Albert Kitzke. Shoshone.
Roy Cleveland Young, Shoshone.
Glen John Hawley. Jerome.
Albert Francis Coates, Shoshone.
James F. Cullen. Shoshone.
Jesse Brown. Richfield.
Albert Allen Wilson, Jerome.
Homer J. Robertson. Jerome
Rowland DeGraw. Jerome.
Good cooking apples at reasonabl,
! price. Call at l.. A. Tillman's resi-
dence.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Home Canning Demonstrations

Home Canning Demonstrations
Miss Irene Gould, district leader
for boys and girls clubs. will give
demonstrat ton of canning fruits.
vegetables and meats at the high
school building in Jerome on Satur-
day afternoon at two y. m. Miss
Gould is holding demonstrations in
the north end of the county during
the early part OF the week, where
several clubs are already at work.
Every boy or girl who can enroll
should do so and do his or her part
in saving food.
II believe it is the paramount
duty of every citizen of the state OF
Idaho to see that not one ounce OF
food that can be canned should be
allowed to go to-waste. BY such ac-
ton. we will help win the war. help
to feed our armies and allies. -
Governor NJ. Alexander In n letter
to County Farm Bureaus and Exten-
sion workers.
Forest Reserve
The size OF the crowd, who came
ont to the joint meeting OF the Je
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

Shaw. Ted Lawshe and Earl Behrens.
the latter being a Jerome boy who
is here on furlough. Others who are
also to go this week are Lloyd Hays
and l.. c. Callen.
On Tuesday morning a large crowd
of citizens from here accompanied
the boys to Shoshone where they
as a whole gave them a rousing send
off.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
JEROME SCHOOLS OPEN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3

The Jerome Public Schools in all
branches will open the school year
next Monday, September Bird. and 1t
is urged that all pupils be present
may be completed rs soon as posi-
BILE. 1t is the intention of the board
to close the schools the week of
September 9Th, to allow the teachers
TO attend the state institute to be
held in Boise, Idaho. September 8
to 10.
High school pupils are urgently
requested to meet the new principal
at the school building Thursday and
Friday of this week to secure books
and decide on studies for the COM
ing year.
The new high school principal, Mr..
Elmer E. Zavodsky. of Kansas City,
Mo. arrived here last week and is
now engaged In laying out his work
for the year. The following is list
of the teachers engaged for the year:
jerome Schools
High School
Elmer f. Zavodsky. principal;
Milton ID. Snodgrass. Mrs. Kate W.
Archer, Miss Ruth NJ Anderson,
Miss Hazel D. Rognas. Miss Ruth
Warrington.
Grades
Mrs June L. Kearney, Miss
Daphne Nagle, Miss Hannah Meyer
Miss Nellie CARLSON. Miss katherine
Stewart, Mrs. Dora Sommeryile Gar
diner. Miss Elizabeth Stephens. Mrs.
Harriet Massey, Mrs Julia l.. Fad
dis. Miss Eva Avant. Mrs. Faye Hall
Vaughn.
Rural Schools
Grand View
A. b. Mink. Mrs. A. p. Mink:
Pleasant Plains (Bruner)-
Miss Genevieve Quigley.
Eldorado Heights
Mrs Dora Handy Carleton.
Barrymore
Mrs. Nellie DUFFY.
Canyon Side
Miss Florence Corbin, Miss Mar
tina McCorkle
Robinson (New SCHOOL,
Mrs Emma Pogue.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
NOTICE

To the voters of the Falls City
precinct:
The time for registration closes
Saturday. August 31st If you wish
to vote at the primaries it will be
necessary that you register. The reg
istration Office will be open all day
Friday and Saturday at my home.
G. l. TOWLE,
Registrar Falls City Precinct.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

We can furnish you with material to complete any
sized building you to build And what is more
the material we furnish you will be OF such quail
ty that you will be more than satisfied Our prices
are right too. We can do you some good trial
will convince you. A pleasure to show our stock
and quote you prices
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
SOME BASEBAIIS,

The National War Work Council
of the Y M. c. A. has just placed
an order for $50, 900 baseballs for
the soldiers in France
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

Good Seed Pays

w. E. Sinclair, who imported
some good Dicklow from Twin Falls
this season. will be one of the exhib-
itors at the Twin Falls fair TO be
held at Filler in October.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

Wool stocks held by dealers and
manufacturers in the United States
10000 pounds, grease equivalent.
as compared with $4,000. 900
pounds. grease equivalent, on the
corresponding date of last year.
-E Pa
Advertise in our columns. 1t pays
to use them.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

Entered as second-class matter
March 8, 1911. at the post Office at
Jerome, Idaho, under the act OF
March 3, 1879
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29
LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES

Published every Thursday at Jerome
Idaho, by
A. G. Alexander, Editor and Publisher
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

SUBSCRIPTION. $500 PER YEAR.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-08-29

The size OF the crowd, who came
ont to the joint meeting of the Je-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

transmittal. Before passing che documents on. in a formal
way, President Wilson asked for certain explanations. A
further statement came from Germany. The president,
still Withholding the formal submission Of the correspond
ence for consideration speaking for his own ration. stat
ed certain conditions which must be met before the Ger
man request could even be considered. Germany pro-
fessed compliance. whereupon the whole subject was plac-
ed officially before the whole body OF the Allies with the
distinct statement OF certain things upon which the United
States. as one party to the combination. would insist. The
steps taken seem to have been logical and orderly. and
there are now given freely in the press dispatches inh-
nations Of what have appeared reasonable. probably. and.
in fact, necessary-that throushout\a ALI these prsliminar.
les the Allied governments have beer! tSclose contact and
perfect accord with each other.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
G NOTICES
ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA)
County Of Grand Forks.

y County Of Grand Forks.
y in COUNTY COURT
In the Matter of the Estate of, Rosalia'
A. Hatherell, Deceased. >9fl
On reading and fling the petitions of
w: g. Stebbins, administrator OF the
estate of Rosalia A.. Hatherell, deceased.
representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be
f1xed for examining and allowing the
account of his administration, and for
he assignment Of the residue ofNsaid
estate to heirs:
It is ordered that sara account be ex-
OF this court on Wednesday, the goth
day Of November, A. D.: 1915, at 10
O'Clock q. M. at Grand Forks in said
And 1t is further ordered that notice
hereof be given to all persons Interested
by publishing a copy OF this order or. a
citation for four successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing. In the Grand
Forks Herald, q daily newspaper, print
ed and published at Grand Forks. in said
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D.. this 18th
day Of October, 1918.
tcourt Seal) L. &. HAsSELL.
HENRY so'KEEFE. JR..
Attorney for the Estate.
Grand Forks, N. D..
etOct. ~. rs, Nov. &, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
THE SUPREME JUDGESHlP

One Of the offices to be filled at the approaching elecAA
ton y that OF supreme court justice. to fill the place
which will. be made vacant on the, voluntary retirement
LOT Chief Justice Bruce at the completion Of his term. For
this position there are two candidates, G. ]. Fisk and Il.
A. Bronson.
The first Of these Is distinctively a Judge: the second
is. distinctively a politician. Therefore the interest Of the
state lies In the election Of Judge Fisk. l
Under our system. subject only, to the turisdictioni OF
the United States supreme court over subjects Of 4 federal
character. the state supreme court Is the most impartant
body which We have. In It's right to pass upon ana inrsr-
pref law its work affects the rights. pefsonal and property
OF every individual in the state. A corrupt or incompe-
tent court y . menace to the state ana al IL cttisens. and
Il Is fundamental that II the court Ii to fuifli the high pur-
pose for ,vhich II vas creatsd. It must Be governed s. til.
PRINCIPLES Of hw.tand must not be swayed, BY psrtsanship
OF any kind.
Ar. Bronson was selected ~ the socialist leaders as
dksir candidate for the supreme court becAuss 81 the e.
|pectation. founded on their sxperisaos With him tn hts no.
sttion g assistant attorney general. that No could IS relied
on e carry the spirit Of partisanship into hal judicial sds.
|oihons1and any nnsn Of Who's this sxpsctation 4 warrant
"a - an unsafe man to plaos fonfths bsndh.s
Judss Fisk hsa ssrvsdySns he district ana supreme
courts nd ~ record Tor fatrna.. balanos sandE soand
Judi nsnt = unsurpssssd II this 49,. and ssidsn squl,lsd
|anyvhsrs- as
ThsSsxperienee Of thS stata' I'm hASA-picksd Judges
hfs not bssn entirely s-atssfysas durins he Spast Two y.ars
80 ~ nov haye a opportunity q plaza i rsai judss on
the bsnehin ~ psrsoa % {. :. Fisk
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
EVENING EDITION..

w n J41 - Fr-AENFs ~. EtfF-. y -
the day." she kept saying over and
over to herself, and yet she-could not
feel 1t. It was so ~tncredtble, 50 m
possible!. The idea became fnsuppbrt-
able What were they planning?
Would Adam, by any miracle be sus-
picious and refuse to go! was
the letter they planned to send him.
and what could its purport &c That
was so strong they felt sure
him with tt. Oh Cod Oh
only he would suspect! For the thou
sandth time sheNscreamed g Xoiceiess
warning to him, fixing her na1nd upon
his with an Intensity that was agony,
in that fierce belief that n Whom We
desperately want to have hear, must
hear the cry OF ~ oW thus sent.
The bed became q place OF torture: TO
lie still another second, Impossible.
Her face and throat burned Win p
terrible fire. h U plunge the
into cold water. or she would go mag
Very quietly she arose. but not 50
quietly but that Red heard her, and
stirred, throwing U o OBTAINING hand
and opening his eyes.
SWhere you goin'?" he asked, sleep
lily. /.
my head aches" n said YEARLY,
I'm going to put SOME cold water
on it." ~. y
"All right" he said. but he watched
he go into the little ballroom.
Once there h closed the door be-
hind her with a sigh of relief. There
was no other egress but that through
the larger room, and so. Tor the mo.
nAent, she was safe from scrutiny.
Twisting up her hair, n plunged her
face and arms into h life4giving
water which, she had poured into a
little tin basin, and. when III had
done, took up a brokentcomb from the
w~indow-sill which served as dresser
and table combined, and began Ito
comb her hair. 1t was full of knots
from the hot, restless night, and she
caught the teeth in one almost imme-
diately, the comb flying from her hand
with the act, and falling in such a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
MANY sWEDEs SPEAK GERMAN.

London. Oct. 26.-In Sweden one is
disagreeably struck by the number Of
people who speak. German. When
asked a question in English, a Swede,
be he a policeman or a civilian, in
variably countered in German. At ho-
tells and restaurants few porters and
walters understand or speak English.
In book-shops English books and
magazines r few, while German are
largely represented.
]. is different in Norway, English
Is taught at school, and nearly every
body n meets, from the porter at
the station to ones neighbor at the
dinner table. speaks English fiuently.
The windows in the book-shops' are
full Of English and American publica-
tons
The treatment Of English speaking
visitors had more hearty hospitality
and hindliness in Norway than in
Sweden. 49,, SIS .,&Is@ fsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
OFFICIALLY ON HI TABLE

The whole correspondence between the German gov
eminent and the Allies with reference to peace is now Of
ficially before the associated nations for conference and
decision. Informally, it has been before them during the
entire period which has elapsed since it began. Colonel
e. M. House has arrived in France to represent the pres
ident Of the United States at the conferences Of the Allied
powers which are to be held.
The arrival Of Colonel House In France just at this
time is particularly interesting in that 1t must settle the
doubt that has been present in many minds as to how far
there has been cooperation between. the United, states
and its European associates In the conduct of this corre-
spondence. Announcement Of the arrival of Colonel
House was made on Friday morning. He left the United
States on October 1s. It>is evident, therefore, chat while
the world was waiting to learn what the Germans would
say the powers interested with US had already detsrm,n-
ed Cd the course to be adopted after Germany had said
ed his confidential agent, with q clerical staff, to par
lticipate in the discussions which had been agreed ON.
The selection Of Colonel House for this mission. al
though II has been-forecast. q certain to bring some criti-
lcism. The general public knows little shout Colonel
House other than that Ne rs man Of quiet tastes and In
dependent means who y stven the credit for decid.ng
several easctions f. his former stats Texas: that he has be-
come the very close and confidential friend Of President
wilson; and that he has : rsmarkabls propsnsity for
keeping his own counsel. He will sit u the counsel able
- the direct psrsonai repressntltsv q the president, and
the president vIl be held fully accountahls for, the aeta
and attitude: 81 his gent. ~ aI Xa
We havs Just $3.50 usrouisAi tho prsliminary siasA
lof . highly important intsrnadonal pgocssdine. oermany.
itactng dsfsaA. q seeking thsS bst poosssbls farms. ovsr-
Iturss fog tbh psrpcSs. addrssssd 10 No AlHS4s we're 81.
ttsrstfd tes ~ Dated ssats. . on d thsss ns1absr, for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26
IN MEXICO.

Mexico City, Oct. 26.-Spanish in
fluenza is epidemic in virtually all
parts of the republic. except the ex-
IRENE south and a few of the Pacific
states. Newspapers estimate the
number of s here at so. 900, but
the death rate is low. The worst CEN
ter Of infection is reported at Con-
where eighty per cent of the popula-
ton Is i'll. For the past three days
there nave been 100 deaths daily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

approachabiitX to his intimates he was known as q man
OF scholarly tastes, and a %delightfut companion. His old
friends in this section will learn OF his death with regret.
and in the sarger field in which he had become an. in.
portant factor he viii be greatly missed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-10-26

A statement in the LaMoure Chron-
icle shows that the places where
N. c. Mcdonald has lived and is best
known are exactly the places where
he has received the fewest votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
While the u. S. Is at War
(From Lite.)

(From Lte.) 8
ND
1 been careful, the
- law Before thew aetivelv
English They
affects dangerous
proceedings n
"Bu
carefully for Hearst and
doubt he
the him
him.
Mr. Creel hardly with
II" Mr. Hearst
of should BurIeaon
the chances that Mr. Hearst
trouble with the law His discretion his
know the law from day to and how rip on
Since the United States entered the war the Hearst
papers have printed
74-attacks allies
17-instances of defence praise Of GERMANY
63-pieces Of antwar propaganda
1-deletion Of Presidential proclamation
Total 155
OR an average of nearly three week. while America has
been engaged in the life and death struggle with
enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26
Against Wilson on the Balance of Power

lumnes the
set his face 1.-The forever dscreed of the
balance Of power 1t however, which Hearst would
gladly play Again and he warned against setting England
the seat OF world dominion has played the principle
On July 1917 he played by that "Th
American" said
I'VE to
exhaust wealth. endanger prosperity and sacrifice
equaze and stabilize the political relations of
dangerous domination of the world
power in the Of world empire world dominion
"The sensible for to pursue s to use our
influence and strength maintain the European bal
of power"
follows immediateyboth logically by
OF reasonngha Hearst resembles German
its minimum of acquitiven Hearst his have
stood by
status 1t that has seriously consd
by Allied
lips in times of frequently masqueraded
under its rightful name
agree too that the Reich..ag is doing we'll in insisting
that the a programme
contemplate conquest,
territory merely the security and
integrity of German territory existed when the
and firmly persuaded that
equally we'll if
adhere to and which
template conquest annexation of territory by the Allies
no indemnie'; only return to the status ante"
Such the outlines "The
such the conditions under which should
made Hearst dcaon This
life and happiness and would
by Americas tests 1t would be Germany
when Gemany their zenith weight
could be felt would which subject
for freedom security
would be peace OF the status anea conditions
bred this and with stronger
aggression.
peace dictated over conference table nv
military with Serbia and
Rumania its hands the Mieuopa" accomplished
1t would Hearst a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

\ ~ONro. ~OON/ i
>es,s*
elements of popagandathe dfea
strain tragcay familiar which Germanys successes are
magnhe and the proposal for conference
"our Opportunity to Brnp
Peace to the World.
The general result of three been to
be defeated and dmembered the Allie. proposed
She now holds possession Of and cuvaes and the
vests of and the factories
off, and exploits the labor Of territories
her empire.
larger than in 1914 in 1916 than in
1915 and they to-day larger and formidable
were at this time
ith Belgium, Baltic prov.
in their the Central enough
food COAL iron and oil to be self-ustaining.
1--WE think that if the should
antagonists would still face each practical
equality each would its enemies and
waste its enemies resources in about the proportion
Our purpose in taking part in this unless all
ons false, bring We expressly
damed desire make gans territory
ndemnities
"Now u. that the opportunity to end tn. war !.
knocking at door, that it invites
both our magnsnimiy and our self-interest.
eve think government being sense di.ntere.ted
and wholly from the hidden tgues
of the European Cabinets earnestly Allie.
agree to preliminary conference at least"
The "defeats again July 28 coupled with an
against te WILL ' ana by making peace for them
"The attitude of the Hears. i. in
striking by the of officers
"The meaning. They
that the Germans the military operations
" the plain truth is that without the inter of
GERMANY with the mean, at their d.no, and ;th h ;f
promptly send them, may be
brought to for humliatng before
ions of European soil effect military
1--WE do think that approval
possibility Of dire disaster such beloved allies France Bel
sum do people view with satisfaction the possible
tive of slaughter
millions of
1t worthy promptly
our officers had made the which this
Anything for Peace Conference
ference proposing conference of particularly interesting and
ductive
every country
belserent and NEUTRAL whose shall be decide
and put written FORM and submit all the biseren
ments the framework of nearly
possible reasonable and fair and
war as we'll as to the nations engaged in
"The power pledge any govern
e" accept its findings and compel
ede the conditions and forms decided the
ITS FUNCTIONS SHOULD WHOLLY ADVISORY.
"The peace
On August agtated
conference idea Curousy propaganda
having prepared the for coming of the Poe
urging conferences August 6 The American said
AS matter of fact Pope
proposed that
should assemble and do-tha to
and submit
alton
I'VE find no adequate n which o
Pope Benedict's o belLgerent powers.
at should without that Germany and Austria
and willing to the Popes proposals."
Referendum at Hearst's Initiative
On August morning paper Pope
| can" with proposal for a referendum
They tell that ewars being to establish
principles of democracy.
II NJ III IVY w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-05-26

Hats peace campaign DID, is
highly significant begin September
Germany achieved deepest penetration into
Prior priest prosperity for the
From August 22 1914 to September 1.-The American
editorials of them Heats signature
hang opportunity th/" competitors HAVE
BURNED DOWN IN ONE NIGHT" The first typical:
1915 'For thsi1en' of the United States the
inevitable property the United States
suffer from the that is devastating and demoraizng
Europe
erhe United State. bene6 mmea
This war i. calamity Europe Itwill.e Europe
many year. with h. ounrywll.m
Randolph Hearst"
Peace-at the Marne
Suddenly September 1914 that great and frvd prosperity
On that The Americans editorial page
bore the heading:
"Let lis Haze Peace-William Randolph Hearst"
With those words The American" up campaign
the did not cause it to refnquish
1t significant that the next day. September 1914 was the
day of the Marine.
The principal German peace
depression drive of last and fall based on the snort
resolution in the Rechsag
Certain elements campaign bring about during
already discussed in the second article OF
this AS then shown The American consistently 1ne con
something Americas interest and primarily funda
mentally and ultimately European The empo
Using constantly such phrases
is hdeous chose bloody shameless
indicated the trend of the wordpantng on July IT,
1917, by saying:
not make peace look forward
year year and sacrifice
such and such destruction of the best
Of tho human race?'
vivid pictures of German and success
supported Gerards "Four Years Germany An
drive of last it's larger aspects
things stand out The first Hears nsence on an
unpedged according Hearsts
military victor and who would therefore be able
he pleased
last summers campaign with
markable proposal from on
ur object diminish the posses.
Of another and aggressive empire Let the
her wealth. France and
might be- than
Of war; lives Of her
future Of Belgium
unreservedy without
annexation saying:
have for urging without indemnity
deeply desire
believe
ue.ce be esavins Belgium and France"
'Defeatist' Propaganda
Two days previous strong argument peace linking