Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, September 18, 1919, Image 9

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Jerome County times., September 18, 1919, Image 9
About Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920

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Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho), 18 Sept. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89055211/1919-09-18/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

ID-TIGHT WALL
Of IMPORTANCE
IV»
lit
ireful Examination of Silos, Fol*
mu«) bv Necessary Repairs,
Is Big Help.
V,
M
leak spoils silage
)s
to Sral Pores and Pro
of Juices on Walls I»
„( Mach Benefit— Paraffin la
Promising
Costing
Action
by the I'nlied Slat«» Depart
' m ,ni of AkiK• ulKire »
h the sllo-fllllmr season approach
inreful examination of hIIoh, fol
LJlivDecessiiry repairs, will help to
e t i„. keeping (imillty of the
According 1(1 istutH«-M of the
6 «f.l States department of agrleul- |
«IMlktit walln are the chief re
• in furl, a leak no larger
U;'
small null hole may spoil wv
Hundred pounds of silage. In ruse
»wxl-Hta'e silos the hisipw and
-.S should receive attention to In
id a
w cluse lit I Ins'.
«los made uf cotierete, brick, or «ftb- i
material of porous nr semlporous j
lire are benefited by an Inside emu I
j
r
;
f
ft
S
f
i
I
1
f
â A#
•£
I I
1
i/i
u
1
kfwiy Constructed Silo—Owner Is
Preparing to Fortify With Silage
Against Winter and High-Priced
Peed.
Iit| of i preparation which seals the
|pcrw »ad als*, prevents the action of
j til»*» juices on the walls.
Tb» routine most commonly used
hitherto 1» coal tar thinned w Ith kus
I ollce and applied with u paint brush.
A number of materials of like nature
lave beefi considered for tills work,
Uit the ooe ahowhiK the most promise
II ( arafflo.
Hew to Apply Paraffin.
Firtffln may be applied either cold
«f hot to silo walls. With the odd
»»IH, the liant, tin is dissolved in n
W»tH» carrier like naphtha until a
"»Wrafed solution Is obtained. Four
founds of paru Ihn dissolved In one
Wfpillnn of Busollne or naphtha will
Mir one gallon of this solution.
»iullon Is then applbd much like
(«at to the surface of the
•Urb It penetnites
oey and pomslty.
faerlng capacity of about 200
tm.
The
conrn*f4».
according to tlry
One Bilibin lins u
Mjuun*
The naphtha soon evaporates, leaving
>4e P» raffln in thu holes. When np
pîylng un- pu ni (fl r hy this method, ope
HL <m m,ISt l,P '" k, ' n «hnt there |s
ventilation In tho silo and thiTl
!.*T ari ' 11,1 ••gUf* or llria» nenrhv.
Mphthn I« very Inflammable, and n si
_ ' eipluslon or flr» may result from
caceu*Ks use.
Wall, Mutt Be Warm.
h raffln may also t ja appllml In mH I
, 0 . rt "' 11 r 'fl'llr«i six and one BTilf
uni s of paraffin to tnnke one gallon
«the hat paraffin solution. The work
a I he dune on a warm tiny and
,m|st also be sufficiently
nna«l by arllflrl.l heat so that the
ni may he thoroughly robbed in.
vallon will cover about 25« s.pmre
« a f surface. When lids
Wlnwcd, I
f* warm the
lb
hitirri-te
liintiKHl Is
n blow torclt should lie used
"iiIIh ns tin- panillln Is
•pplled, and also
beitg
to tlilti and
loyer of paraffin. Two
tot' i' T^tufflu should lie used, one
m "Ulle (lie other Is being
J? S' The hot paraffin
'*• of the
ffonflng surf
but y
«bn ml if,,.
m
treatment is
tnnsl successful for water- !
mes expused to wenther.
'■'•quires
'«U «UroesKfnl
so»ne experience to ol>
resulls.
... Ust 0« Hot Method.
J*? ,,1 <- hot method Is nsed. dl
number of square feet of silo
nil * »*y a» "• 5>«l the
'Wf'd nu miter of gallons Multiply
ZT!' b} "«* and a half toôhtain
il« r ° f |M,un,|N paraffin re
bl«m»ter and 3u .
Blameter (I« feet) x ^ 1410 tmui.ls
f M. tb. SÏÏnSiîî? Of tho
(30 feet) x circumference
equals 13111.4 square feel,
"qunre feet) divided by
or number of gallons
required (5.27) x 0% equals
number of pounds of par
required.
aiateH 0 »!!? ,l,p oost may be cstl
. . *he local price of paraffin
how,.,. !' ' , ' 11 "hould ho remembered
»It; 1,7 . ,llut th '' 8c Btnires will vary
1 ,l "-ul condition».
•Ho.
Height r
^.Wi f,.,.|)
•Ten.
Are# (1810,4
''qunis 5.27
••quireii.
Huilons
84.25.
Ki
the
'■"n,
m
BAD HABITS OF HtNS !
.. DIFFICULT to cure
I
Egg Eating and Feather Pulling
Are Serious Vices.
Supply Plenty of Lime
Shell and Have
ened—E
To Insure Firm
Nests Dark
ncourage Fowl«
to Take Exercise.
(Prepared by - «h. t StutP3 v ,
menI ®f A(fl IcUltUTC , 1
Erb eating
«Huet nuts becomes a se.
V"" lK .. . vry fond I
of eggs w In * h they ( IUV( , I,I
••at then, ami it
fowl to fowl, it
tn
H|>r«*ii(iN from
usually begins through
«ffidfiil by eggs being hroli
•1*11.
** Mt . .• s,, '- llmt the
s,| I'l , li**«l witl( straw or other
um I. rin I amj have them dark
**' , • Hl * 111,1,1 lf ul ' *'«g I« acilileatully
,r, ' k ''" *** e fowls will not In, llktdy
° 1 lMI ' , j v '' r "• Sui.ply plenty of j| ln .. |„
' " ,<ini1 of oyater slndls, bone or simi
lar substances to Insure
"ii or fro
Jtc eureful in s
'o thaï this doos
Hosts urn
til
' M 8 " nu us It |s disi uv.-red that a fowl
,l "' hul.it the fowl slioultl
amoved in onler in prevent the
spread of flic vice Once formed It Is
dlllinilt to . riidleulc, and the safest
a firm shell.
r, ' , ** , ' , l> s 'h-alh penalty,
owls sonielltnes pluck feathers
from (IkmukHvpn ami fnmi
»•ach other, |
" hu h Is often rau^«*«] hy too «-hme 4 * 011 -
finement, hy the
IieHt k, or hy linpro)
KOIII«* of tilt* fowls of
presence «»f in
-■t i
r feeding. When ;
(lock have
formed the habit slmhllv a wide ranke
with a
ehatiue of diet, Includln«
plentiful supply of animal f.-ed. and
freedom from In
:
■t pests will usually
Above all see that
•he fowls have plenty of Inducement
to exercise.
correct the evil.
If tilt» lut til T h«H*o(iu*H w 1*11
IiecesHltl.'.!" T\\\T hW T nV " n,J
ii««(SNltato tin* killing *»f some of the
fowls in order to stop it.
SEEDING CLOVER IN AUTUMN
In the South u Brest deal of un
hulled crimson clover iced Is used
Ibis Blves Just us B<>od satisfaction at
the hulled seed, hut il is harder te
handle. In either ease the farmer will
p wise If he has a test made of the
es! he intends to sow. so that he may
know whether the sample contain
Unhulled Seed Gives Good Satirfao
tlon, but Is Hard to Handle
Test for Germination.
fl'rrpnred by the
tm at o|
Crimson .1
l*nH»-«l .*■
f AkU' .:ti
Dei tin
*r may \
uml from then no
through Octolmr, il**p«*n«lmp on tin* s**c
I loll.
«*nrly
In S«*pt«*mln*r.
i.
V'j'M ■
D
i
î *
!
i
mà
.a .
\fif a I
I
I
m
!iï\
»
s
i\
'4
eAy.
l A* j .f T'ÄCgT »,
Y 'M JV . »aw*. tiLlS'.
h «•■ *- h ' *' * WM
"
m
1
!
j
Crimaon Clover, Showing the Most Ad
vanced Stage ot Ripening Which I«
Allowable for Use as Hay.
*. , «
'It*
J*. -
(v lint pi*r<'*'uti»go of the
This mutter sliutilil lie
•«)*> und
will grow,
at i«'Im1»*«1 to in pU nty of tiun* s«» thut
it will nut l*<* in*« « ssary to buy «t tin*
t«*>i motni'iit ami sou It wltlnml know
ing wJ)«*tln*r or n««t lln* so«*«! Is good.
«•«!
ADVANTAGES OF COVER CROPS
-*
Hold Soil From Washing and Pro
vide Profitable Pasture for Hogs
and Small Stock.
Cuver 4
tr '"" «ashing, prevent bunting out l»n- ,
mus. furnish goo.I 1 « stare fur b^'
l'"" l,r y *">'1 •"••«11 Sluik » I
f""' 1 * 1 ' H " «-x** 1 '•••'t '* 11
for tho ... K J *
"1th «"■ ll "?•"* " N,m "" 1
crop for winter to fttnilsli » good
mulch Hint will catch and hold **>»
•••»' «•»* would blow away.
bold the orclii.nl «oll
Enough
LITTLE THINGS IN FARMING
Much Depend» Upon Interest Farmer»
Take In Product« That Can B®
Made Profitable.
I>^
Ofton tho 'ilttlo thing» 0 »»«y
come Hie ''great tilings" In funning. B
nil depends nimn the Interest farmers
fake In the various divisions of far" 1
Ing Give poultry, bees, vegetable gar
denlng, fruit and other bran cites a
the value ot ihw«
chance to prove
divisions.
TIMES. JKKOME. IDAHO
4
78 Congressional
||/Medals of Honor
■*" /b Axr.
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: >TÜI
4
rA John Dickinson Sherman
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YORK
Wi
I he Kluîllsh i
loo,
tl.e Irish
i' the V
lln' S»*(>UiPH.
M
m..
m
'
< ' ÄI, n« , k» and Aui*tiilce*un8 an' the
' n ' 8 inly 1 «.!..« that bothered us l„ all oar st,.veerin'
•a tr>
Ir-nrh
C,.
rank«
> , •
Wa
«•il
i< »tfj *upp
en iIk- Tnv H «1 *U
/•
He Villik«
v
■><
4
•
t:
Hi: l ' ii it ••«! States
paring mi illnstmt«*«! liistory
k , i«*nt war which will tell exactly
what hajipfiHMl when the Huns lilt
tli** Yanks. In the mcmitimc con
gress lin'i picked out a few sample
hkditim; Yanks and award«Nl them
tin* M«*dnl of Honor, not for dolnj:
; ,l their fiDTc duty, hut for *Vofisplcu
ous calinntry and hitrcjmllt>
and h«*y«uid t !»•• call of duty." In
. Mentally, this list could l.c easily doubled and
trebled. Apiln : The names id American », Idlers
who wear other American, ilrllish and French
deeornllons are leBinli : six of the ll'.doti Americans
who louvht with the Canadians were a war. Us] the
Victoria Cross, the Ilrllish decoration correspond
Inc In the Medal of Honor. « out of lô.-pxi sol
f America Is pre
f the
v
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III
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W:.
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4
sihnve
mm
'v;.;
1$
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RV^YT.B. £Z<US
Z' I
«lier" lu n« , vi«»ti r*»< «*l\«Ml tli«- Medal <«f Honor.
- 4 -
r '
1 would like t<
• the omeial citations settlnß
forth the ai ts of supreme eourape of each of these
7s medalists printed In full iu every To w xpiiper In
■otild like to see these citations made
Into a text book and pul Into the public schools.
I am not bloodthirsty, hut 1 approve efficiency,
even In klllitiB Huns. And 1 think such a book
would be an Incentive to patriotism to every red
blooded American boy and itlrl—our future citl
tin- land.
As it Is, there |s space fur little here besides the
names of the medalists. Study the list and find
<>ut ninny Interesting things for yourself.
You will note, fur instance, that 21 are officers
and ê7 enlisted men. Nineteen paid the price
with their lives. New York leads vvilli nine; llli
nols Is
rniiil with m'ncii. :»u«l « »illfornl«. .Missouri,
.«•>. Sou!Ii rnrolinu ami Ti'imossif share
.1er
\ei
ihinl honors with six each.
Military experts have lung regarded the Marines
the must efficient lighting men uf all the armies of
i, :;•» of the medals g" to
in of the
Non orihrlo*
tin* w««rld.
tli«* nu n «*f fin* Nathitail tîuur«ls; JJ t««
13 tu regular army
selective drall nrgiinlMtlluns,
and marine units. 2 lu the tank curp
lîïiil 1 lu Hie
service.
ith 12 I..;
if ih ■ ('urn
Hy divisions, the Thirtieth lends
hinnl urganizatiun
it is the National
Second honurs g" to the
and Tcnncssci
Unas
Klghty iilnlb illvisiiin. which is the
rn Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska. 4 ulu
The third
eleclivc draft
milt of west,
i ndu. Suai h I 'akuta and New
Thiflv third ur Nnliunal
p,,'mth honurs go lu the I'nniuns Second
division uf regulars, winch Includes Hie tin ...
w ,|ill*» fifth place is shared by the two New York
,|iv isbui'. the Twenty seventh and the Seventy
Mexico.
Cnard IdvisUin uf
is the
Illinois.
iiritu s.
■ venlh.
S,ru«*n!»t K I IN. :i ri'gulnr. put in ««
:,<t\sin* •* of ili«* firht wn\«* of ki- • •-uipjmy
■IiiiM'-guu iii'sis slngl«* liniiilt'il.
U t lie «'iiiMiiv ami « :ipnir»*il t«*u
privon«*rs.
Hill, nls
linlr «l;iy fur
re
in
He kill«*«!
iii'hlne guns
•eguliir. reilnceil
s. killing nl
Uli rille and plhlol ami
Wn
n
l.ieiitennnl
maeliiin* gun
n«"i
I'parate
««f t In* elU'lli.N
ihre«* "
i^du''
w
pie),.
with n
eighteen year old volunteer
aircraft in 17 days,
make ll hind ng. lie killed
with Ids pistol until lie fell.
silner«* eolisel
Lieutenant Luke, mi
■lestroved IN enemy
Wunmlcil and funed I
eking ticrmatis
Vurk «as originally a
I- nittcclor. He was ciinvlnccd Hunt tlic Bible
ed are the pcaeciiiakei'■» " Su lie went
He killed 24 of the
enemy
alts.
■grain
t i.
liai "blc
help make
it I. rifle and pistol, pul a
lia 11 1 . Ill'll "«I "f business
back to Hie American lines
peace.
er Iu
1 n ilc machine
and marcl.cd 132
gm.
pris«m«*i>
i:v«*rv I
w:i> "liowu hy
i I « I « * kind «»I '«»»mig« 1
Itobcfls. wlien Ids lank slid into
gave Ids life to
> meilallsls
I In"
viieil liule, deliberately
, 11 -i I
a tli
well gave Ids life in « vol
llirinigli lie«' y lire with.a
•■ 4:0 to hell" officer of
Black
ids goiiacr.
„ulcer attempt lo gel
Whittlesey is the
who would not surrender.
4 't oss. Legion <d Honor, tl.e
Ml'
sage.
me
\rgoi.ne
vv ,.ars also the Vicioriu
laillc Mlllllaire anil Hie 4 rolx dc
' .„„■t forge tl.e ear. lu « I'*'" ••*»» -»r.m .l
, j,,,),. „t,«! hero who ••"'«••
..„eh saving "Yun l.a ky gn.v ! And
tli«> )uit«*i»tini l»«*r«*fs.
I. nimm
fjim«*
iaerre.
hero
lirim: Hi"' ,,r ''
l«»r««*t
riiclr ln*«rt«
ilmi'f
I»r«*U«*n
The Complete List
ant. Company C. I H"h
Adkinson, Joseph B.,
;MMlt division. Atoka,
serge
Telia.
H. 131 st Infantry,
Infanlry.
Allex. Jake, corporal. Company
•■• 1,1 division. Chleago. , , ...
" Allworth. Edward S., captain, •»"It infantry, olh
Crawford. Wash.
division.
B,
Anderson, Johannes S., sergeant. Company
T32d infantry. MHd division. CliieagO.
Barger, Charles D„ private. Ilrst class. Company
J. . 1C.Ith Infantry, S9th division, Stotts City. Mo.
Barkeley. David B. private. Company A. 350th
Infantry. 8!*lh division. San Antonio. Tex. Deceased.
Barkeley. John L., private, first class, Company
K. dth infantry, 3d division. Blnlrstown. Mo.
Bart, Frank J., private. Company C, 9th infantry,
•Jcl division. Newark, N. .1.
Blackwell, Robert L„ private.
30th division. Hurles .Mills. X. Deceased.
Call, Donald M., second lieutenant, tank corps,
I.areltnionl. N. Y.
Chiles, Marcellus H„ enptnln. 850th Infantry.
De«-eased.
noth infantry.
Soib division. Denver, Coin.
Colyer, Wilbur E.. sergeant. Company A. 1st en
gineers. 1st division. Ozone Park. L. I.
Costin. Henry G., private. Company H. 115th in
'hnrles. Va. Deceased.
Deceased.
fiintrv. division, €*tiji
Cukeia. Louis, lirsi limitoiumt. ôth regiment ma
rines. *Jd division. MIniimi]i<dis. Minn.
Dillboy, George, private, first « hiss. Company H.
Ki.*h| infantry. V!t»th divislmi. Host«»n. Mass.
Dozier. James C. f first Ihnilenunt. t'oinpany Cî.
Kork Hlli, S. C.
1 isth infantry, 30th ilivisjun
Eggers, Alan Louis, sergeaut, machine gun com
pany 107th infantry. 27th division. Summit. N. .1.
Ellis, Michael B., sergeant, t'umpmiy C. 28th in
fanny. 1st ilivlsion. East SI. Louis. Ill
Forrest Arthur J„
infantry. SPtli division, lliitmibal. Mu.
Foster. Gary Evans, sergcnnl. Coni puny F. 118th
infantry, 30th dhisiun. Inman. S,
Funk. Jesse N., private, lirsi
flintry. SHth division, Cnllmn, Colo.
Furlong, R chard A., first lieutenant. 353il in
faidry. MUIt divisiun. Detroit, Mich.
•mil. Comiiany D. 354th
■ lass, 354th in
Gaffney, Frank, privtilo. first «I;i<s. UiSth In*
fuuiry. -Ttli «livision. l«n«*kpori. N* V.
Gregory. Earl D., <«'iL r *':i!it. Iu*:u!«|linrt*»rs o«»tn
|uiu>. 11 <liii fnrnniry. lîiMli «livision. rims«» City. Va.
Gumpertz, Sydney G.. In*"! s«M*m*ant. ('onipany K.
l.TJ«l inlaniiN. *tîkl «11 vision. N«'\v York «*lty.
Hall. Thomas Lee, s«»rg«*am. ('«mipany (î. 1 IStfi
ini ant ry. îttitli «livision. F«*rt Hill. s. n«»('oaswl.
Halter. M. Waldo, s«*rg«*init. ('«unpany 1*. .Jofttli
infini try. stMli (livision. NVoMm. Mo.
Hays. George Price, lirsi I5«*ui« , nani. 10th fi«*I«l
arlilh'i'v. ."«1 «livision. Okan li«*«*. »»kla.
Her ot. James D.. «'«»rporal. < a ««inpaiiy I. llSih In
tanii \ JOfli «l.ivisioii. I'rovi«!»'!!«**'. r \ iVonas«*«].
Hill, Ralyn. «*«»i*poraI. < '«»uipniiv II, HSMIi Infanlry.
XU\ «livKion. Or«*gon. HI.
Hilton. Richmond H..
< 'umpany
1 1 si 1. infantry, ttdlli division. Westvllle. S. C.
II.
irgcant.
Hoffman. Charles F.. gunnery scrgennl. 5th regi
ment marines, 2d divisiun. Hr
Johnston. Harold !.. sergeant, ' umpany A. ,350th
infantry, s'.hii division. Denver. Colo.
Karnes, James E„ sergeant. Company D. 117tii
infanlry. 30th division. Knoxville. Tenn.
Kaufman. Benjamin, first sergeant. Company K.
.'iostli infantry. 77llt division. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Katz. Philip C., sergeant. Company C, 303d iu
faniry. '.Hst division. San Francisco, Cal.
Kocak, Mate], sergeant, Company C, 5lh regi
ment marines. 2d division. Albany. N. Y.
Kelly, John Joseph, private. Utli regiment ma
rines. 2.1 division. Chicago.
Latham, John Crldland. sergeant, machine gun
company. I07.li infantry, 27il. division. Westinor.s
'nad. England.
Lemert. Milo, first sergeant. Company II, 119th
Infantry, 30th division, tirossviile, Tenu.
Leman, Berger, private. Company II, 132d in
fantry. 33d division. Chicago.
Luke, Frank. Jr., lientenant, 27lli aero squadron,
I'hoenix. Ariz. Deceased.
iklyn. V V.
jJAjok
Malien, George H., captain, 132d infantry, 33d
division, Kansas City, Mo.
Manning, Sidney E., corporal. Company C, 167tfc
infantry, -DM division. Flomatou. Ala.
Mestrovitch, James I., serßeant. Company C,
I lib Infantry, 28th division, Fresno, Cal.
Mlles, L. Wardlaw, captain. 308th infantry, 77th
division, Princeton, N. J.
Miller, Oscar F., major. 301st infantry, 91si di
vision. Los Angeles, Cal. Deceased.
McMurtry George G., captain 308th Infantry, 77th
division. New York city.
Ne.baur, Thomas C., private. Company M. T67tb
infantry, 12(1 division. Stunner City. Idaho.
O'Shea, Thomas E., corporal, machine Bun com
pany. 107th infantry. 27th division, Summit, X. J.
1 leceased.
Peck. Archie A., private. Company A. 307th in
fantry. 77th division, Hornell. N. Y.
Perkins. Michael J., private first class. Company
D. 101st infantry, 20th division. Boston, Mass.
Pike. Emery j., lieutenant colonel, division ma
chine gun officer, 82nd division. Des Moines, la.
Deceased.
Pope, Thomas A., corporal. Company E. 131st in
fantry. 33d division. Chicago.
Pruitt, John H., corporal. 7Stli company, Gth regi
ment of marines. 2d division. Phoenix, Ariz. Dvj
ceased.
Regan, Patrick, second lieutenant. X15th in
fantry. 25« h division. Los Angeles. Cal.
Robb, George S,, first lieutenant, 300th infantry,
03d division. Salinn. Kan.
Roberts, Gerald W., eorporal, lank corps, San
Francisco. Cal. Deceased.
Sampler. Samuel H.. sergeant. Company M. 142d
infantry. 30th division. Mangum. Okln.
Sandl. n. Willie, private. Company A, 132d in
fantry. 33d division, Hayden. Ky.
Sawelson, William, sergeant. Company —, 312lh
Infantry. 7Stb ilivlsion. I land sun, X. .1. Deceased.
Seibert. Floyd M., sergeant. Company F, 304th
Infantry, 01st division. Salinas. Cal.
Sk nker, Alexander R„ captain, 138th infantry.
35th division. St. Louis. Mo. Dcceased.
Slack, Clayton K., private. Company E. 124lh in
fantry. 31st division, Lnmpson, Wis.
Smith, Frederick E., lieutenant colonel. 308th in
fantry, 77 1 It division. Portland Ore.
Talley, Edward R„ sergeant, t.Yiinpnny L, 117th
infantry. 3«th division. Itussellville. Tenu.
Turner. Harold T., eorporal. Company P, 1424
Infmiiry. 30th division. Seminole. Okla. Deceased.
Turner. William S., first lientenant. 105th in
fantry. 27th division. Dorchester. Mass.
Van lersal, Louis, sergeant. Company M, 0th in
fantry. 2d division. Newark. N. .1.
Villepigue, John C., eorporal. Company M, 118th
infantry. 30th division, Camden. N. C.
Waalker, Reider. sergeant. Company A. 105th
infantry. 27lh division, Norelami. Norway.
Ward, Calvin, private. Company D, 117th in
fantry. 30th division. Morristown. Tenu.
I H'tvasod.
West, Chester H., first sergeant. Company 11.
303d infantry. 91st division. Idaho Falls. Idaho.
Whittlesey, Charles W„ lieutenant colonel. 308tk
infantry 77th division. IMltsfleiii, Mass.
Wickersham, J. Hunter, second lieutenant, 35M
infantry, 89tli division, Denver. Colo. Deceased.
Wold, Nels, private. Company I, I38th infantry,
35th division, McIntosh, Minn. Deceased.
Woodfill, Samuel, first lientenant (now captain),
04th infantry, 05th division. Fort Thomas, Ky.
York, Alvin C., sergeant. Company Ci, 328th in
fantry. 82.1 division. Hall Mull, Tenu.
(Copyright. 1915», W«-m»
Ncwapuper Vnlon)

Jerome County times., September 18, 1919, Image 9
About Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920

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Jerome County times., September 18, 1919, Image 9 About Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920

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Jerome County times., September 18, 1919, Image 9
About Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920