davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17

Paris April, April l7 -- Peace preliminaries were made known this afternoon to the deleSat,s Of eigbteen of the smaller nations which had declared war against Germany.
 The terms were outlined by leave Of the Great Powers at meeting nelu in the French ForeiSR office.
 Berlin April r - The German press are bitterly dennuncing the conditions to be laid down in the peace treaty as glyCn Ou semi of, tally from Paris.
 The Lokal AnZiger chartlrizes the terms as absolutely shamleSs ani a mockery of the fourteen points as outlined by President Will soA.
 Berlin April r - The Tag lblatt
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
MRs. SULzER IS
 T0LO IF DEATH

Washington, April r - MrsO Charles A. Sulzer, who Is in this city received the advice Of her husbands death yesterday.
 The cablegram stated that Mir. Sulzer had died on board the launch Taku II, while being taken from SUlzer to KetChikan.
 Mrs. Sulzer was compl etely pros trated on receipt of the anRounce- ment Of her husband's death, and will leave at once for Seattle, to which city the body will bs shipped from Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
ADMIRAL EVANS .STEANING NORTH

Seattle, April IT - The Ad- miraI Evans will sail from here this evening at six o'clock with a full cargo of freight and two hundred passengers.
 The passengerS are largely can nery crews for Funter Bay, HaWI Inlet, Quadra and Chatham.
 Wm. Livens, W. A. Smith, Geo. Daniels, w. A. Wadhams, Mrs l.. E. Powell and Mrs. Charles Lowderback are passengers boun fo" Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
346TH COMING
 BACK ID WE:SI

New York, Thursday - The S4Gth Infantry of the 9lst Divis- ion, which recenly arrived here from overseas. and which is mostly con- posed Of Westerners, left thIs ci- ty last night for the cross country run to the western military camps where the members of the organi- 2ation will be demobil.ze9
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
GETS KILLEOFOR
 STARTING THINGS

Mexico City, April 17-Gener Banquet, who left New York city several weeks ago to lanUch 8 rev. olution in the Mexican republic against President Carranza and his government, is reported to have been killed in a battle near Chav- axtIa.
 General Blanquet was minister of war in Huertas' cabinet.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
IMPERIAL FAN||. LOCATE IN NEN
 COUNTRY

Paris, Thursday - Accordin' adVices reeceiYst here today [ Copstantinople, former Dowager press of. Russia and a number the Imperial Russian family, cludins the former Grand Duke, holaieyitch, have arrived in city where they intend to rssid the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
PHOEBE HEARST
 E LAID ID RESI

San Francisco, April l7 - The body of the late Mrs. Phoebe App perton Hearst was laid to rest yes terday afternoon beside the re- mains of her husband in tha family mausoleum in Cypress cemetary' The fuuneral cortege was one of the largest ever seen here.
 The courts, state and city schools and all state and city institutions were closed as a tribute to the pass ing of this noted character.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
COL. PULLEN E
 AGAIN AONOREO

Seattle April r - A letter has been receive6 here saying that the King Of Belgium decorated Col Dan D. Pullen, of Skagway, Alaska The reason for conferring the hon or on the Alaskan is not given.
 seattle friends of Col Pualen have closely followed the rapid promotion Of the Skagway boy ever since he entered the army. He is the son or Mrs. Harriet s. Puullen, who has gained fame in the north ill oper- atin5 the famous Pmlen House Tourist resort.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
TROOPS KILLED
 IN TRAIN WRECK

Brest, April r - In rear end collision bet tween a troop train and a fast passenger train both bound for this city twelve Ameri- can and eight French soldiers were killed today.
 Both trains were LOund for this city and the collision occurr d west of Lemans.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

The funeral of 1ittle Eva Adams will take place from the Skagway Undertaktg parlors tomorrow after noon. The funeral will be private. Interrmert will be at the skagway cemetary.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
ven men arrived on the l

ven men arrived on the ] cess Mary Tuesday morning were en route to Tokeen W they will b employed by the mont Marble company. The, came from Tacoma. A few s@o 15 men passed through W sell en route to Tokeen to worl the same company
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
HUNS BEGINNING ID BUCK
 AT PROPOSED PEACE TERMS

reports today that the BaNarlan government troops, fully equipped with artillery and mine thhroWers are advancing on Munich from two different directions.
 The Frankfort Gazette says that Germany will present an indemni- ty claim to the Allied Peace Commis sion for damages for unnecessary delay in concluding peace.
 This delay, it is claimed has caused Germany to be rayaged by Rolsheviks and Spartacans.
 Paris April r - The Petit Parisien today quotes President Will son as having said, Tt would be the sorrow of my life if the great peace which We are making should be jeopardized by any difficulty between France and the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17

The Bank of Alaska received ad- vice from Governor Lynch of the 18th Federal Reserve district this morning in which 1t was announoed thar the quota allotted to the 12th district in he Victory Loan had been set at $3O1,500.00O.
 Alaska is favored with $954.- 800, and, of this amount Skagway is
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
WICKERSHAN EX-
 PRESSES REGRET

Seattle, April IT - Before leay- ing this port on the SSI Alaska, for s. B. Alaska, Judge Winkersham was appraised of the death of Chas. A. Sulzer, and he expressed his sin ceTa regret at the untimeiy death of MT. aulZeT.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17

San Francisco, April T. - Mayor Ole Hanson, Of Seattle, in an ad- d. 'SS which he made to ten thou &ndperSoms in the civic auditorium O. this city. a. which Mayor ROlph was chairman, declared that there is no place in the United States for Bolsheyists.
 Mayor Hanson said that the fed eral gov. and the various states should provide work for all 1lnem-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
SKAGWAY's VICTORY LOAN BOND
 QU0TA IS PLACED AT SI9,8(

expected to subscribe S19,SOO.
 MT. Teal, cashier of the bank, so announced that the Bank of sska had received 8 uumberof registered gbonds of the FI5 Liberty Loan bonds issue, as wel number of unregistered bo an, requestei that hose ha bonds would come in and clain {
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17

Pullen was Alaskas' first r,pre- sentative at West Point. He was decorated sometime ago by the United States government for his gallaairy and brilliancy at Ouissy!
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17

Washington, April 17-Chairma1 Hurley of the Federal Ship Build ing corporation today began the sale of the war time built fleet or wooden ships,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
SAMPLES MAYOR SAYS FEDERAL
 GOv'T SHOULD FURNISH WORk

ployed men on work Of a public character, and that the men re turning from overseas, should, as sar as possible, be reinstatea in the positions which they left on joipg the military forces of the na- ton, and wherever this was practi- cable, the men released from mlli- tary service, as well as civilians unemployed, should be given work at once.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
F HOSTILITIES CEASE TIE
 BOLSHEVIKS WILL GET FOOD

fooS to Ruussia to relieve the starv- ing people of that country.
 The food supplies will be sent under a neutral commission head ed by Nansen the Arctic explorer.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
RED GUARDS
 OUTNUMBERED

BernA, April r - The German troops sent to restore order in Mum icn number 27,000.
 Ths Red Guards in Munich num- Der about ten thousand.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17

Paris, April IT - With the sttp- ulatlon that the Bolshevists must cease hostilities at once the Allies have agreed thaa they would send
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
FINE BOOZE SYND|CATES ARE
 NOW OPERATING IN SEATTL

Seattle Apl Federal ex-Doliceman who put into viola yesterday illegal liquor tions in this city reveals today five ayndcas operating sand doas bond but was in Seattle each independently of
 the others Hagen with haVip motor bank account Of thirty u their sand dollars all Of which 1t illegal said, he accumulated durls
 Seattle, April F Hagen the past four months.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-04-17
WAR TIME BUILT WOODEN SHIPS
 ABE SOLD FOR LESS THAN C0ST

Fifteen of these vessels were disposed Of to a New York concern for $145 Der ton less than these ships had, cost the government to build.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
1 10TH NOW ON L. ;.
SOIis-i.ANDED SUNDAY

Last Saturday Sheriff White re-
ceived telegram which had been
sent by wireless from the steamship
Peerless" in midocean by his son
and Mr.. Ellis son. both names being
included in the signature The wire
less read "Arrlye New York sun
day" 1t was short message but
1t was enough to create quite com
motion In local quarters. especiany
In the minds and hearts Of the par
ents of the noble boys who have
been members OF the l46th field ar
tillery, most of whom are expected
to arrive at home soon.
Three or four boys from the l46th
have already arrived in Jerome.
whose names have recently been men
toned in these columns. and the
others 50 far as we are able to learn
are as follows:
Howard Beam. Carse Beam. H. s
Feurtado. Vivian LeMay. Max Man
ming, +. b. White. Jr.. IL w Ellis.
Edward A. Frye, Percy j. Hite.
Harry Honan. Jake Hodson. James
Lewis. Ted Vipham Roy Nuna.
maker is with the l4Sth field arti!-
lery. which with the l46th make up
the Goth brigade. and he is expected
home with this bunch OF boys.
Owing to the strike of the tels
graphers it has been impossible u
receive any more personal messages
from the boys. but We learn by the
associated press news that they ar
rived safely in New York Sunday
Arrangements are being made for a
committee from Twin Falls to me- I
them at Cheyenne. Wyoming, to vel
come them home. as this is a Twin
Falls regiment.
II is possible that some of the boy
mentioned above .will no' be foun.
in the bunch. as the Y. VI c. A tou'
in France has employed tie services
OF some OF them. who, however. Wi!
return inside the next two months
Later Since the l46th landed in
New York J W Lewis has received
a message from his son. and Mrs
Hoffman las received one from hel
son. both stating that everything i.
all right Mr. G r Beam this az
ternoon also received a Telegram
from his sons, Howard and Carse
stating that everything was all righ'
with them and that they had landed
safely
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
SANGERS GREATER EUROPEAN
SHOWS HERE on JUNE 21ST

After an absence of several years
due to the war. Jerome is Il last &,
enjoy the visit OF large circus
Sangers Grerter European shows
will appe'r here for two perform
ances Saturday June 2lst The
town and surrounding country is
heavily billed for the appearance OF
the big show and it is probable that
Jerome will enjoy the largest crowd
IN years on circus dey.
The great Sanger Circus is visiting
Idaho this season for the first time
in eight years The big show is one
OF the oldest circus organizations ON
the road. being in its 2Sth season
Many new and novel features are ad-
vertised for this yecr among them
being the famous St Leon family of
acrobats the Sierrist Sisters. daring
and sensational aerialists. the Sill
verton trio. wire walkers and the
Holland troupe of English riders. To
delight the hearts Of the little folks
there win be 4 score of highly edu.
Gated ponies. monkies and dogs
along with a congress of clowns
headed by Eddie DeVoc. the veteran
Jester. Eddie Lewis. the champion
middleweight wrestler OF England
will appear twice daily meeting ri
comcrs in catch ms catch ear
wrestling exhibition.
There will be performances at
and p m. the doors opening al
hour earlier TO permit a concert o
popular and operate music by Prot
Carl Clair and his military band. :
series of free exhibitions Will tax
place on the circus grounds ct AM
: y. m
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas, the great and supreme
Ruler of the Universe has, in His in
finite wisdom. removed from among
US one of our worthy and esteemed
neighbors. Mrs. Luella Walker; and
whereas. the long and intimate rela-
ton held with her in the faithful
discharge of her duties in this Soc
iety. makes it eminently beftting
that we record our appreciation of
her. Therefore, be it resolved, That
the sudden removal Of such a life
from among our midst leaves vac
ancy and a shadow that will be
deeply realized by all the members
and friends of this organization and
will prove serious loss to the COM
munity and the public. Resolved.
that with deep sympathy with the
bereaved relatives Of the deceased.
we express our hope that even SO
great a loss to us all may be over
ruled for good by Him who doeth all
things we'll. Signed;
JEROME CIVIC CLUB,
Mrs. Geo B. Hawbecker
Mrs. E d. Piper,
Mrs. f. NJ. Churchman.
Committee
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
WATER WORKS
PLANT DESTROYED BY FIRE

Tuesday morning about seven
O'Clock the residents of jerome
were alarmed by hearing the fire
whistle blow Tor considerable
length of time, the Jerome Water
Works plant having caught fire
1t is generally supposed that the
ire originated from a short circuit
wire some place in the plant 1t was
impossible 10 extinguish the fire and
the plant was completely desortyed.
although the Jerome fire department
was promptly on the spot and did
everything that could be done. The
loss to the company was fairly well
covered by insurance.
The tOwnspeople did not expert
ence any hardship whatever on ac-
count Of the fire, because within
Two hours the management of the
company had another engine on the
job pumping water. This engine will
be used until a new motor and a
complete plant is re-installed.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR
BACK" COMING TO RIALTO ON
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Many OF the Jerome people will
be greatly pleased to learn that the
great photOplay, The Passing OF the
Third Floor Back" has been booked
Tor next Monday and Tuesday at the
Rialto theatre. Sir johnson Forbes
Robertson has the leading role in
the picture as he did in the great
stage success of Jerome X. Jerome's
great story.
The management of the Rialto the
atre goes Oh record as declaring this
a truly wonderful picture, and in ad-
dition the Rev R. L. Roberts, of Je-
rome. has authorized US to use his
name in commencing this feature to
the people Of Jerome and vicinity.
He says it is worth the while OF
all to see it.
AS a stage success THE Passing
of the Third Floor Back has had
but few equals and the picture is
said by many to surpass the spoken
presentiment.
Although this picture was booked
at an advanced cost there will be
no advance in admission charged.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
COUNTY SUPT. KENRNEl
ATTENDS STATE CONFERENCE

Sunday evening County Superin-
tendent Mrs. Kearney will leave Tor
Albion to attend the annual confer
encu of all the county superintend-
ents of the state TO be held there
heNt week. The first session will be
held Monday morning and the con
ference will continue throughout tue
week.
Thursday they will adjourr TO
Pocatello. and Friday they viii visit
the Industrial school at st Ant cny
While attending this conference Mrs
Kearney will como in touch with ih'
leading educators of the state. aud
much good will necessarily resul; IL
the schools of his and ether conn
ties from the exchange of schoV
management ideas an oas the snper
intendents.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
BOOKS ARRIVE

Judge l.. L. Badglcy states that
ne has received his supply of books
for recording the work dene in his
Office. and finds them quite con
veuience Heretofore hc and most
of the other county officials have
been compelled, to use AN kinds of
makeshifl devices for recording pur
poses ii requiring sem. time after
the creation of Jerome county to
procure complete SET of hooks
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
LOOK WHO'S HERE


Arrivals at the North SIDE Inn for
the week
T.. +. Holt. W n. Melauf A. Mel
son. w. Poates. r.. Buster. Salt Lake
Alta Burton. Chicago; =. j. Hurley
Chicago: B. B. Bliss j. 7. Roberts
Seattle. Ruth Edwards, Wichita
VIM. Ross. Syracuse. n Y: G. stew
art. Spokane: G. G. Sleetcr' san
Francisco: r. A. Chambers. Port
land; c. w. Hayhurst. Portland "
II Dincan. Denver, NJ. a. Williams
ST. Joe. Mo-. J, d. Newkirk. Pough
keepsie. n. y. w. II. Bariell' MIN
neapolis: Howard Suel. B. r. l''or
don. c. II. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ
Friedman, Henry Mathew, K. ID
Churchman. Henry c. Scales Ros'
Fox. l.. p. Mitchell, r. w kitson
Boise.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
NOTICES GROWTH OF CITY

G.. A. Welday. OF the Pacific M
tional Bank of Boise, while enroute
TO the bankers convention at Burley.
stopped off at Jerome over Sunday
TO visit his wife's parents Mr and
Mrs. G. W Young OF this city Mr.
Welday expresses himself as aston
ished at the rapid growth OF jerome
and the North Side tract. and says
he feels like he would like to live
here himself.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
SCHOOL BOND CARRIES
MORE THAN TWO-THIRDS VOTE

AT the election held last SATURDAY.
to determine whether jerome lnde-
pendent school district No 33 shall
issue bonds in the sum OF S1l4,OOO.
TO build a high school building in Je-
rom and build rural school build
ings and otherwise improve ,ral
school property. there were 7O8 votes
cast. three of which were thrown
cut, leaving 7O5 votes. OF this mum
Der lSl votes were against the
bonds and 524 for their issuance
The humber OF votes in favor OF the
bonds We're "a IN excess OF the two
thirds required by law. and there
fore the bond prof. N carried.
As it is too late - do anything
this summer toward building the
high school, except perhaps purchas-
ing the site and making some ar
Judgements about the grounds. there
viii only be $4,000 of the bonds
sold AT this time, about 100000 TO
S35 900 OF which will be used to
erect brick school buildings at Bru-
ner and Canyonside it being the
boards intention to erect thrc-
room building at the former place
and fOur-room building at the lat
ter place. 1t is the intention to
have these buildings constructed and
ready for use when school opens i'll
September
The remaining bonds will be held
six months before they are sold. and
the district will pay no interest on
them during that time The board
has an oner Oh the bonds OF a
premium Of $1.5OO above par. which
sum will pay the interest for some
time. with no interest on the major
portion of them for the first six
months. or until they are sold
There are now over 1000 school
children 10 attend the schools in
the city OF Jerome, which number
will no doubt grow considerably be.
fore the school session opens. and
as the facilities for taking care OF
them were taxed 10 the limit las
year it would seem that this year it
would be impossible TO take care OF
them all without the new building
However. the board expects to over
come the difficulty somewhat by car
rying some OF the children to Bru
ner and Canyonside who would haV,
10 come TO jerome were it not fol
the new school buildings TO be buil
at those places Then. the frame
school houses which will not b,
needed there any more viii be mov
ed into town and used for schoo
rooms here. thus helping some more
to lessen the difficulty.
1t is now considered lucky for al
concerned that the former election
Tor bonding the district did not car
~. because at that time the distric
could only be bonded for about $50.
600. according to the law in force
then. and that sum would only hav'
been sufficient to build the hisl
school in town. allowing nothing TO
rural schools whatever. which would
not have been a satisfactory arrange
ment.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
MUSIC LOVERS OF
JEROME HAD REAL TREAT

The musical given Saturday night
i'm Amusement hall by the Gooding
College glee club. under the direction
of Mime. Collins. proved to be fully
as good as It was advertised 10 be.
Those who failed to attend missed
an opportunity to hear q real artist
sing and play She is doing wonders
with the little girls who are attend
ing the music department of Good
ing college. and II is safe to say that
some singers OF real merit will he
turned out from this institution if
Nine. Collins is retained as a mem
Der of the faculty. Mr. Collins.
whose in health brought them to
Idaho to recuperate is also train
cd singer of ability. and he favored
the audience with two solos. both Of
which recbived much applause.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
S2OG PER ACRE

This week Geo. r. Hogshire sold
his ranch of 13l acres 90 blaine Me
Cammet for the sum of S27.000.
which is n little over S2o6 per acre.
MIR Hugshire ehecamc the possessor
of this land i'm the early days when
it was covered with sage brush. and
since that time he has put the entire
phSce in a good state of cultivation.
MIR. Hogshire's friends hope that the
disposing of his ranch will not cause
him to discontinue his annual visits
to the North Side tract
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
GLAD TO RETURN HOME

Mrs. w A, Vincent returned FRI
day from a pleasant two weeks vis-
ii with friends and relatives in Salt
Lake City. Mrs Vincent lived In
salt Lake twenty-five years and al
though she THINKS il is an especially
nice place and hikes to visit there.
still She prefers the Jerome North
side tract as a place to live. and Is
always glad to return home.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

W. G. Custar. .ather OF Mrs L. W.
Zug. was over from Shoshone thus
week attendius TO the excavation
work on the basement 80 the bri'h
buildiug he is to erect on Main s,fe't
just west of .he Jerome bakery d
is to be a one story brick building.
fifty foot from, aid one hundred .e't
deep There may he a second story
built. but at nresout My Custer h.4
not made arrausements ior ale'e
than one stort 1t is rot known
what business Establishments are SO.
ig into the new buildins but il Nil
be rented to someone hy the tin.' g
is completed
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
W. W. \. CELEBRATE
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

on Tuesday evening June oath.
,he local camp. Modern Woodmen OF
America. will celebrate their tenih
anniversary with an appropriate ad
dress by an officer Of the head camn.
Il is true that this is a very busy
time, bur the address will be worth
while. and every member of the So
ciety.. whether a member here or
elsev here. is urged to come and
bring the ladies' II - COOK. Clerk
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19

L. r Bifs proprietor of the Sho-
shone steam laundry. WAS here Moo
day making final arrangements for
the installation of his new plant ir
this c,y. which will be located III
the Oasis building on Main street.
MIR BILLS is spending $1,000 remodel
ing the building alone Whi,h ill
have a complete plumbing o'td..
cess pools. etc. He viii De ready to
ser,, the public ON June 3oth.
Mr. Bills will continue to own and
operate his Shoshone laundry. rui
his family will live i'm Jerome af-"r
the first OF July Jerome has ncei-
ed laundry of the capacity ,ro
character this one is going 20 be- for
some time. and il will no doubt hav,
an abundance OF work from a.
start
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-06-19
GOVERNMENT WANTS ITS TAN

The Times is requested to an
Lounce that all persons selling goods
which are subject 10 a government
luxury tax. soft drinks tax or jewel
ry tax must remit the amount due
within the month following the
month in which the sales were made
Nobody comes around to collect these
taxes. but each dealer is responsible
and must remit the t'Xes to W. C.
Whaley, Helena Montana The taA
on goods sold in May must be re-
mitted during June. and if it is not
by July LIST. there will be q penalty
added