davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

The chautauqua reading circle en-
joyed a year end party the latter part
of last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Edwards, who live on Cleveland
avenue. The evening was spent So
cially and light refreshments were
served.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

The club dance held in the Masonic
hall last Friday was attended by about
twenty-five couple and a splendid time
was enjoyed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Following a theatre party Saturday
night the Kappa Delta Sigma sorority
were entertained at the home of Miss
Carmen Cox Dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour, when a two-course
luncheon was served. The next meet
ing will be at Blue Lakes, June 18th.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Miss Olga Brose of Rock Creek, was
the motif for very pretty aluminium
shower given by Miss Margaret Wilson
and Miss Stella Perrine at the home of
the former last Saturday. The house
was fittingly decorated for the occa-
sion in numerous little red hearts,
bells and kewpies In the archway
hung an immense red paper heart
whose contents, countless red hearts,
we're showered upon the bride to be
who was seated beneath it. Each guest
found much enjoyment in writing her
avorite recipe in a book to be kept and
used by Miss Brose. Large red hearts
were passed on which the guests ans
wered as best they could the names
of kitchen utensils but since no one
was successful in guessing all of the
names written thereon, the prize, an
aluminium cooking utensil was given
the guest of honor Miss Brose found
pleasure in opening the many tissue
paper wrapped packages, which were
brought in in a large, appropriately
decorated clothes basket. 1t was found
to contain many useful aluminium gifts
from the guests and hostesses. The
hostesses served a dainty two-course
luncheon in which, also, the color
scheme was carried out. Red roses
added effectively to the appearance OF
tie rooms and an artistic arrange
ment of red roses surrounded by dain-
! ty little red candles in tiny candle
sticks served for a center piece for the
table The guests we're: Misses Fern
Costello, Mary Miner, Mildred and
Margaret Conway, Vesta Thomas, Fern
Wilson of Burley, Carmen Cox, Bess
Joyce, Lesley Williams, Grace Barger,
Fannie Hart. Nellie Teasdale and Mes
danes Kirk Boot, Glenn Whitney, Carl
Hoag, e. Stettler, Lee Stettler, Will
bur Bolton and H. Alexander.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
TIMES OFFICIAL PAPER.

The county Saturday county
printing year 1916 THE TIMES designated
ca county The official the proceedings
board county commissioners will also be published
this city and in the Herald of Bull
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Items for this department may be
mailed. phOned or left Mt The Times
office. Phone IS.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Baby sleeps in trundle bed,
The moon beams play in curly head.
Above, a star in heaven peeps,
Watching, guarding, while baby sleeps
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR RENT-Two rooms and sleep
ing porch; house modern. SOL 4th
Ave. West.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06
NIGHT.
(By Hattie Brown

The silver touch of big, round moon,
Has cleared away the darksome gloom.
The dewy air of perfumed night,
Stirs leaves and blooms in silvery light
The flowers bend, in soft moons ray
And close their petals, after day.
The dew drops cling to nodding rose
The cob -glistening crystal throws
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-06-06

Sewing by the day or
otherwise. COL 7th Ave. East. Phone
ASH.
FOUND-Bunch of keys. Owner may
have same by calling at the Times Of
flee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
.BREMERTON NAVY Yard Buster
Than EVER in ITS HISTORY

navy; a total of $4,000 in the con-
struction department alone.
The figures for the steam engineer
ing department total up to S42, 900.
aggregated into $4,000 for labor, $12..
00N for material and $500 for issue to
ships. Nineteen thousand dollars has
been\allotted for ordnance and is di-
vided betWRen the yard and magazine
OF this sum $I3 800 is allowed for
labor. The sum is an increase of
$500 over last months allowance.
This yard allowance is separate and
distinct appropriation from those
awarded estimates on ships repair
work.
With ~ ships now stationed at the
yard there are constantly recurring
job orders aside from the annual over
haul and repair period established by
regulations A statutory limit of
100000 has already been expended
en- the overhaul of the West Virginia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
WAR TERMS ALL GREEK
TO RADCLIFFE MAlDENS

Blissful Ignorance of the European
war on the part Of Radcliffe College
girls was shown recently in an exam
nation given by the faculty of that
institution to determine whether or
not course in current events is need
ed in the school.
sixteen girls" says the New York
World, were chosen for the expert
ment, and all members of the Civic
Club. The questions dealt with names
and places connected with the war.
The name of Secretary OF State
Lansing may be household word.
but two of the 16 never heard of him.
Chancellor Won NBethmann-H ollweg
was given every title in the German
service except his own. GallipoH was
placed in Greece or in Italy by the
majority of the writer's. and not a
single girl knew that Sir Ian Hamil-
ton had ever been within speaking
distance of the Dardeneiles."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

ic devotion TO the country, is the love
of the mother, wife. sister, or daughter
for the man who has gene to fight for
them and for their country Work
these women mist have to ill their
anxious brains and keep the aching
hearts from brelking under the awful
strain.
Funds will be required for the
maintenance of auxiliary hospitals.
hospital ships and trains. ambulance
service and personnel, administration
and information departments, for the
purchase of supplies, and for. endless
other purposes.
The Red Cross of Japan has sl3,-
600, 900 in its endowment; and the so
cieties of the European countries also
possess many millions in their re-
serve or permanent funds.
Our Red Cross has $S40, 900 to en-
able 1t to be prepared to carry out its
duties, both in war and disaster.
Therefore, one of the first duties of
the American citizens is to help the
endowment of the American Red
Cross.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
SAYSATTACKS
ON GUARD ARE
UNPATRIOTIC
Maui Times Scores Men Who
Try TO Gain Notoriety of
Cheapest Nature

Characterizing as vicious and unpat-
riotic the attacks made upon Gov
ernor Pinkham and the National
Guard OF Hawaii lately by various
citizens. the Maui Weekly Times, Wal
luku. declares that the governors
work for the guard is worthy OF much
admiration The Times says:
The vicious and unpatriotic attacks
upon the National Guard in Hawaii
and Governor Pinkham by one Arthur
Wilder. lawyer of Honolulu. and 9TH
ers, whose main object seems to be
to gain notoriety of the cheapest and
most degrading nature, viii be met
with the stern disapproval and con.
demnation they deserve.
There is net a single true and
loyal American citizen in this Terri
tory, who does net believe In the Ma.
tional Guard movement, who does not
admire Governor Pinkham for his
great share in the rapid development
and increase of the guard in Hawaii
and commend him for his energetic
and patriotic efforts 10 stimulate In.
terest in and enthusiasm for prepared
ness and defense.
1T is difficult to conceive how men
who claim to be good American cIti-
zens can deliberately lend themselves
to such despicable work as to try and
undermine and wreck an organization
of so patriotic character as our Ma
tional Guard, whether II be for the
sake Of self-advertising purposes and
notoriety for mean, dirty politics. or
just out OF sheer personal spite against
our governor, who, unfortunately for
our local Democrats and fortunately
for Hawaii has not filled every public
Office in his gift with Democratic job
hunters.
Governor Pinkham knows what he
is doing, and so do the heads of our
government at Washington. and what
is better still, they heartily approve
of his actions.
"The governor has decided that
membership In the territorial legisla-
ture does not bar citizens OF Hawaii
from holding commissions in the Ma
tional Guard and refuses tn ask for
the resignation OF such officers. He
has put his foot down on the lnsidi
Gus attacks on the guard and demand
ed that they cease. In any attempt to
disorganize or disrupt an appeal will
be made direct to the National gov
eminent and Congress, is the govern
or's stern warning to the meddlesome
and unpatriotic mischiefmakers.
Hawaii is proud Of its National
Guard and of the men who created
it. and those who oppose 1t and seek
its disruption are enemies OF Hawaii
and Uncle Sam"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
PREPAREDNESS PLEA IS MADE FOR
RED CROSS BY mabel 7. BOARDMAN

+. In the misfortune OF war it is into
the hands of the patriotic women of
the country mainly that the care of
the sick and wounded must fall"
writes Mabel T. Boardman, chairman
of executive committee of the Ameri.
can National Red Cross. in the March
number of American Defense, pub
lished for the American Defense So.
ciety.
For this there are many reasons.
To the state the wounded man is of
little value unless there is promise of
his speedy return to the front. Side
tracked must lie the trainloads of pitt.
fully shattered humanity, while am
munition and supplies go forward TO
the active armies.
MANY duties will devolve upon the
lessened number of men left at home
to fill the places in the daily business
life of those who have gone TO the
front. But far stronger reason for
womans active service in the care of
the sick and wounded in war lies in
the fact that even above their patriot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
EER|aHZE News and notes Of the Service. sN@EZtXt
knNknAX@G i'm Hawaii and Elsewhere Y e rN-AZk2l
new BATTLESHIPS MAY CARRY
Larger AND FEWER BIG GUNS

Secretary Daniels has not announc-
ed what his recommendations to the
committee will be, but confidential re-
ports from the fleet are said to have
convinced him of the desirability OF
the bigger ship project.
An order for the first kite. balloon
to be added to the navy's aerial fleet
has been placed, and this latest de.
vice to increase the accuracy Of gun
fire may be tested during the spring
target practise. II is proposed that
each battleship be equipped with a
captive kite balloon, which will rise
1000 feet above her decks. The Off
GERS, observing the fall of shots now
stationed in the fighting tops, 80 feet
above decks, will be stationed in the
balloon basket, communicating with
the gunners by telephone From their
great elevation they will be able, ii
is thought, to direct salvo fire with
deadly accuracy at targets invisible
from the ship itself.
Twelve Miles Greatest Range.
The navy's biggest guns now have
a range of II sea miles or more, and
this probably will be increased ma.
teria4ly with the new 16-inch guns.
Before the committee recently AID.
miral Winslow said he had seen wea.
Their conditions in which ships were
plainly visible at Is miles. 1t prob
ably was due, he said, to a mirage,
but If he had guns of sufficient range
he thought he could have made a bonn
hardment effective.
Another new feature probably will
be added to the fleet this spring
when the armored cruiser North Caro-
lima, carrying six aeroplanes and their
crews, and a device for launching the
aircrafs in any weather, joins Admiral
Fletcher's command. The aerial
scouts. for the first time, will play an
important part in the maneuvers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT,

In compliance with paragraph %,
General Orders No. 2, H. D., 1915, the
following named enlisted men will
proceed to San Francisco, Cal, on the
transport scheduled to sail from Ho-
nolulu on or about April 5, for fur
Tough and transfer to the army re-
serve: Hospital Corps-PVt. 1st CT.
Henry r. Jones; @. NJ. Corps, Pvts.
LIST CT. Rugus d. Caele. Gordon Evans.
Harry.J Meadows, Eddie Roberts, Ed
die Thomas, Marlin V. Degroff. Roy
Gault, Edward NJ Murphy, Henry
Startling and Pvt. Hugh Govington.
4th Cavalry-Cp1s. Maurice B. STAN
ley and John c. Schilke; Pvts. Vir-
gil B. Nesby, Thomas d. Argiros and
Virgil Shelton, Troop a; Sgt. Frank
Ball and Pvt Norman S. Sprow. Troop
b; Cook Mack H. Frailey, Wag. Jo-
seph J. Rotenstein and Pvts. David r.
Boules and Harold p. Ely. Troop G.;
Cpl. John w. BleyinS, Wg William
Mooren and Pvts Frank Gulicw, F. e.
Johnson, Emil LaSove, Elmer b.
Philips and Daniel r. Reardon. Troop
d: Pvts. Claude T. Boswell, Clarence
Briggs, Frederick A.. Schulze and John
Turnbull, Troop E; Sad. John Collier.
Pvts. James, Freeman and James H.
Colder. Troop F.; Sgt. James G.. Bed
dingfield. Cpl. Ollie Bohannon, Pvts
Rudolph D. Hahn, Frank W. Grice and
Francis S. Harris, Troop G.: Cook
Fred NJ. Young, Pvts. Samuel E.
Brown and Roy Owen, Troop H; Cpl
AFathcn A. Arathon Pvts. William
Honnemann and JCseph c.. Soch,
Troop !; Cpl Jacob Sosin. Wag. John
T. ConweH, Pyts. IRA Corline and HUI
bert e. Grigsby. Troop X Sgt. James
V. hurry, Tnls. John L. Jordan, Frank
Ellis. Roy Fowler, PVts Clarence E.
Fields and Roscoe Spurlock. Troop l.;
SGT John Stukel and Wag. Leon
keefe, Troop NJ. ..".:..: ..-
LIST Field ArtiHerY--1st Sgt Sam
uel e. Blowers, battery 4; Oh. Mech.
Robert Al. Tonkins and Pvt John NJ
McGleery, Battery A. .~:.=
list TnfGntry-Cpl George Gazbar,
Pvts. Philip Brooks, Alexander L.
Cook. Henry G. Dickert, sSEmil R..
CONNIE, Earl J. Hicks Albert Knapp,
Hurley G. Piche, Erick SchudIich.
JoEn S. Smith, lou Surratt, Adam
Swartz, Charles Tyreet and inton
Whitehead, Company A; Sgt. Joseph
r. Pearl. Cp!s. Grover G. Bowling,
Frank MuRson, Pvts. Otto Goldiron
and Willie V. McCauley, Company B;
Cpls. Trop Partick, Jackson C. Kirk,
Pvts Charles H. Davis, Lou Davis,
William < Eleyd Emery W Grimm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
NO ORDER YET NAMING
COL. AYERS SUCCESSOR

AS result of the death of Lieut..
col Waldo Z. Aver, 1st Infantry, on
March 8, at Fort Shafter, the follow.
ing officers become due for promotion
as of March 10: Maj. Edward II.
jones, unassigned: Capt. William c.
Rogers, 18th Infantry; LIST Lieut.. Yer
non W. Booth, 18th Infantry, and I'd
Lieut.. Charles E. Coates, It'll Infan'
try.
None of these officers is in Homo
lulu at the present time. and no or.
ders have been received here yet nam.
ing the man who will fill the vacancy
left through the death of Col. Aver.
The retirement of Col. Walter H.
Chatfield. I'd Infantry. en- March II,
Goes net create vacancy that re-
suits in promotion, Col Chatfield hay.
ing been additional in his grade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Unprecedented activity at Bremen
ton navy yard is reported in des-
patch to the Seattle Post-Intgtttgeac;
er, which says that never before in
the history of the Puget Sound yard
has the amount of Depair and con-
struction work confronting officials
there been so great.
With the jobs now under way and
those already estimated on, every de-
partment Of the navy yard has
busy employment planned and detail
ed until late in August More money
will become available this month than
previously allotted, In the constrnc-
ton department the amount allotted
for labor alone is $4,000; for mate
rial, $4,000; for issue to ships, $751;
900, and $4,000 for increase of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01

Frank S. Hamilton, George D. Hard
lister, Grover C. Hollen, Roy l.. Hop
per, Oscar =. Knight, William Leahy
Merrill c.. Meade, George S. Snyder
and George NJ. Vincent, Company C;
Cpl. Clark A. Putnam. Cook Charles
Schafer, Pvts. Peter ID. Berry, John
Buck, George L. Custer, Bert Z. Fer,
rier, Harold l. Hoagland. Robert
Kouthan, Robert E. King, William
Porter. Robert C.. Seay, Walter r.
She'll Charles NJ. Tarter, Leroy Wood
and Joe Funk, Company D; Cpl Har
ry U. Bray, Pvts. Wolf Meerkreebs,
Marvin Wheeler, Andy Sosnowski
Gustaaf DeKeyler, Samuel NJ. Nc
ice Frause, Company e; Cpls. Claude
A. Barnard, Walter w. Last. Pyts
Lee Baker, Naeolian c. Gates, Clar
ence R. Emery, Robert G.. Greer, Je
rome Hardin, Voyle Jones, William
r. Lewis. Peter Waffenschmidt and
James York, Company F.; Pvts. Jesse
Baker. Stephen R. Jocoy, James r.
Iones, Company G.; Cpl. George Clark,
Pyts. Stanley GomoIski, John O'Reel
Jefferson &. Graves and Joseph Pa
quin, Company H.; Cpl. Charles NJ
Ward, Pvts. Harry Gagenheimer, Rus
sell r. Angert, Paul Jones, Frank
Rensky, John SboItis, Bert V. Slagle,
William Z. Webster and Herman vii
lcughby. Company /; Mus. Leroy V,
Davis. Pvts- Archie l.. Atkinson, Hen,
~ Hoffman Roy HOllenbach, Virgil
NJ. LyleS, Ross r. Richardson, John
/. Swanson and Willard J. Thaxton,
Company X: Sgt. John w. Smith
CpIs. Jack c. Kroner, Justin Fl.
Smith. James W. Findley. Pvts. Thur
man Brantley and John Knight, Com
pany l.; Cpl George A. Sandln, Paul
C. Lowan. John f. Crawford, Willie
Gallaher, Cook GustavO A. Peters,
Pvts. Arnold G.. Thornton, John o,
Boutwell,, Louis Fulkerson. John H.
Vistcn, Mathew LaBrooks and BaXton
ID. Butler. COMPANY NJ; Pvt. Peter
Tres. Company F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
Target Practise of Fleet viii
BE Held at Ranges Up to
1900 Yards I.

Bigger guns and fewer of them on
cur dreadnoughts may be the rule OF
the navy department from now on,
according to copies OF New York pa
pers reaching Honolulu this week,
containing Washington dispatches.
One of them says:
Experimental long range firing by
the Atlantic fleet, and information
about naval battles in the European
war, virtually have convinced the
Navy Department that battleships to
be authorized this year should carry
10 16-ineh guns each, instead of II
l4-inch weapons, as aboard ships OF
the Pennsylvania and California class,
now built or building.
The next target practise OF. the
fleet will be held at ranges up to 49,
900 yards, because of the lessons
taught by the battle between German
and British battle cruisers in the
North Sea. where 17000-yard shots
scored hits.
The navy general board recon-
mended some time ago that new bat
tleships be designed for 16-inch rifles,
and proposed to increase the tonnage
from $4,000, for the California class,
to $4,000.
Opposition to Bigger Guns. &
Officials of the board have urged
their views on the House naval com.
mittee, in connection with the pend
ing appropriation bill, although the
1917 building program is not yet be.
fore the committee. Many officers of
high rank, however, have considered
1t unwise to mount the bigger guns
or build the bigger ships.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-01
FIFTY SIX new
SHIPS FOR NAVY
Is HOUSE PLAN
Bill for Next Year includes Craft
of Many Types; Total Cost
Figured $375, 600, 000
CONGRESS NOW FACING
1856, 900, 900 DEFICIT

Uncle Sans navy will have UMPIRE.
cedented additions if the measures
new being considered by the naval
effairs committee OF the lower house
OF Congress are finally enacted. The
following is the program now being
worked out in detail:
The following program for next year
is being considered by the house naval
affairs committee:
-Four battle cruisers.
Three scout cruisers.
Fifteen destroyers.
Five fleet submarines.
Twenty-Five coast submarines.
Two glnboats.
One hospital ship.
One fuel oil ship.
The first years appropriation for
these new ships will be:
Battle cruisers, s22,Sl6,O00; scout
cruisers, $6,900,000 destroyersc &c.,
100000; fleet submarines, $4,425, 900;
coast submarines, $3.50, 900; gun
boats, $4,000; hospital ship, $1,250,-
600; fuel oil ship, 100000.
Cost Of the Ships.
The sum of SIS 36s,127 will be pro-
vided for 1917 for the completion OF
ships previously authorized; $4,000, 900
for aviation and $s.OO0,000 for re
serve OF munitions.
This is what the committee plans,
and the house may add to the bill a
provision for two dreadnoughts. the
appropriations for 1917 to be $15,569,-
600. which would run the total for
new construction for next year up to
about s100, G00000
The estimated total cost OF each
type is:
Battle cruiser, $17,50O.000; scout
cruiCer, s5,000,000; destroyer, $780,
600; fleet submarine. $l,500.o0J;
coast submarine, $650,000; gunboat,
$4,000; hospital ship. $1,25O,o00;
fuel ship, 100000.
A dreadnought, including armor and
armament. costs $18,S00.000.
Many More Sailors.
The navy bill will provide for an
Increase OF about 1900 sailors. $500
apprentice seamen and 1900 marines.
or 1880 men in all
Chairman Padget expects to put
his bill before the house about the
middle OF April and press it through.
The senate should get it by May l..
Senator Tlllnan, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on naval affairs. will
begin consideration OF the house meas
ure as soon as 1t is introduced.
1t is predicted by leaders of the SEN
ate and house that the preparedness
bills will carry a total appropriation
OF approximately $375,000,000. That
would make about s225. 900, 900 for the
navy and $150,00O,0 900 for thelarmy
Tie estimated revenues for 1917 are
placed at $603, 100000. while the total
estimate of appropriations exceeds
this amount by 1866 357.S0S