davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-15

money of the United States, and be
payable at the office of the City
Treasurer, City of Twin Falls, Idaho,
or at the First National Bank, in the
City and State of New York, u. S. A,
at the option of the holder of the
bonds or coupons, respectively said
bonds must be redeemed according TO
their consecutive number, after due
publication of notice of call of said
bonds, should same be redeemed prior
to their absolute maturity date. The
bonds issued pursuant to the above
provisions, shall have attached there
to, coupons, to evidence the interest
falling due upon said bonds semi-an-
nually, on the first day of January
and July of each year that said bond
is to run; said coupons must be de-
signated by the same number as the
bond to which it is annexed, and be
so executed as to sufficiently identify
it as the interest coupon of the res
pective bond to which it is attached.
Said bonds shall be signed by the
Mayor, attested by the City Clerk, I'M
der the seal of said City, and cOun-
tersigned by the City Treasurer; the
coupons attached to the respective
bonds shall be signed by the City
| Treasurer, whose signature upon said
coupons shall be the Autographed fac
smile signature of said official, which
is herewith adopted for and on behalf
of the City of Twin Falls, to be en-
graved upon said coupons.
! SECTION ,. Said bonds and cou-
pons thereto attached shall be in sub
stantially the following form
(FORM OF BOND)
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
STATE OF IDAHO.
COUNTY OF TWIN FALLS.
CITY OF TWIN FALLS
WATER WORKS PURCHASE BOND
1916
SERIES "a,
DUE APRIL l, 1886.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
h the Eventual Settlement of
Accounts between the Eu-
rOpean BeIIigerentS.

PARIS, Sept. S0.-Iron ore, which
vas one OF the stumbling blocks en-
tountered in the negotiation of peace
between France and Germany in 1871
likely to cause stout contention in
he eventual settlement Of accounts
between the belligerents in this war.
II Germany Is not beaten into COM
,lete submission, 1t is expected in
france that its delegates will stand
Iut stubbornly for the ambitions OF
hose industrial representatives who
ecently demanded "the establishment
" military frontiers that will give
Germany the mining regions that are
Indispensable for the development OF
he empire"
The mining regions" referred to In
his quotation from tho resolutions of
| German Industrial committee are
he 10000 acres Of French iron land
" the Briey basin. adjoining the iron
ands of annexed Lorraine just across
he frontier. They produce fifteen
million tons OF ore per year-elghty
Ter cent of Frances total productions
they furnish livelihood to $4,000 min
MS and the steel and iron Industries
ltpcuuluB Ou kuGIl BlF0 employment
o $4,000 iron workers. Without them,
frances industries would be paralyzed
Or years to come, II not permanently
disabled.
Franco Wants Lorraine.
II the Allies are able to dictate terms
he French delegates will insist upon
he return to France of the part OF
lorraine that was taken from 1t in
81 with the Iron lands from which
1913 Germany took twenty-one mil
lon tons Of ore-more than seventy
I've per cent of its total production
md sixty per cent of Its total con-
nmption.
Lorraine, in the French point of
jew. no longer represents mere
ointment; the sentiment exists, but
long with 1t is the great object les
on of the war-Germany's forty-tive
ears Of military preparation in which
be mines Of Lorraine played leading
pla
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
RIGHT TO WHIP
WIFE UPHELD
BY A HUSBAND
She Works Whole Year to Get
Money to Finance Fight
for a Divorce.

CHICAGO, Sept, sO.-A bill for d.
yoroe, filed in the circuit court yester-
day by Attorney Leonora q, Meder. in
behalf of Mrs, Wilbur F, Stone, consti-
tutes the cloains chapter In one OF
Chicago's most unusual romances,
The husband librarian at the Gre
rar library-is scholar and son of a
former federal jurlst of Denver, The
wife Is good looking and an artists
model,
Behind the bill Of complaint, which
charges cruel and inhuman treatment,
lies story of blighted romance and
OF love, which finally withered away
in the face Of the husbands pet theory
-refficiency,H
Mrs, Stone left her husband in May,
1915, after he had insisted upon his
right 10 whip her, she says,
Wives Need Disciplined
tIake seIdiers, wives need disgfp-
liueH Was fila assertion when the do
nestle troubies Of the two finally came
Ia the ears Of Miss Josephine Law
rance, superintendent Of the Cook
esuptF social service bureau, in Au-
gust, 1916, Every effort TO bring about
a reconciliation tailed and Mrs. Stone
declared her determination to work
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
IRON ORE WILL
PLAY BIG PART

more cannon. more ammunition" II
Is. in tho estimation of French specIal-
lists, because Germany took from
France with Lorraine mineral resourc-
es to which It owes sixty per cent or
more of the development of It's iron
end steel Industries since 1871.
BismarCk's Demand.
Besides the ore-benrlng lands that
were finally oeded to Germany, Bis
marck demanded In exchange for an
extension Of the territory left around
BelfOrt, all OF the iron-ore region OF
Aumetz, Villerupt and Otange, be-
tween Briey and l.ongwy, But Bis
marck had to do in these negotiations
with clever Norman, Monsieur Au-
gust Pouyor-Quertier THEIRS minister
Of finance, who fought desperately and
cleyerly to save something of Frances
future in the iron industry, The dis
cussion finally came down to Vile
rupt,
Prince, l give you my word Of hon
or that never would think of oblig-
ing you to become a Frenchman, yet
you insist upon my becoming Ger
man." Pouyer-Quetier remarked,
How is that?" replied Bismarck, II
do not understand you, Who talks OF
snnexlng Normandy"
81 am one of the principal owners of
the Villerupt rolling mills" rejoined
the minister, you see clearly that
you are making German of me by
insisting upon Villerupt."
"oh, very WE'LL" said Bismarck. 81
leave you Villerupt, but do not ask
anything more Of me or / will take it
back
That was practically all that France
saved of its iron industry, as 1t ex-
listed at the beginning OF the Franco
Prussian war. frances production OF
steel and iron would still be insignifi-
cant had not an obscure English clerk,
named Thomas. discovered a process
of dephosphorizing iron ore which he
sold for fifty pounds to a man who
realized three millions out Of 1t.
Briey Basin Ore.
That discovery made available for
the iron industry deposits OF ore in
the Briey basin that were previously
considered useless. Prospecting in
that region began in 1882 and in 1919
there were forF4six different mip=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

until she had saved enough money 10
get divorce. Her task occupied Just
one year, She engaged Mrs. Meder
as her attorney and the divorce bill
was drawn UP.
Since leaving her husband Mrs.
Stone has supported herself as a mod
eI at the Art Institute, where her au-
burn hair and brown eyes have made
her sought after as a subject for orien-
tai studies. Her posing has been con-
lined to head and shoulders" Her
income has been further supplement-
cd by making and selling needlework,
which she manufactures at her studio
homo at l460 East Fifty-seYenth street.
May and December.
Mrs, Stone was married whom 20
years old, after courtshlp Of four
years, u was a mating OF summer
and winter, in spite OF parental objec-
ton, for the husband was many years
older than his bride, Nevertheless,
the pair were happy,
Their honeymoon was spent abroad.
and II was while In Europe that Mr..
Stone, according to his wife, first ABB
Rorbed his Ideas of efficiency and dis
oipltne which resulted in the break
ing up OF their home nine years later,
u almost worshipped my husband
when ltlrst met him, Mrs. Stone told
her attorney, He was everything that
a man should be-conslderate, kind
and loving, Then suddenly, two years
after we had been married, a peculiar
change came over him, Discipline and
efficiency became an obession with
him, If / disobeyed any OF HIS man
dates he would whip me like child.
Tie insisted that a household should
be operated like a business institp-
ton, He demanded that the tea be
boiled at least three times, He hew
into a rage because used sour milk
10 make pancakes. IF you didn't order
too much milk it wouldn't get sour
he told me,
Saves for Divorce,
81 stood this conduct for several
Fears, was SO young that ] didn't
know enough to rebel, Finally ] could
not stand the strain any longer /
went to Miss Lawrence of the social
service bureau and told her my trou-
bles. She had talk with Mr.. Stone,
but he insisted that II was q husbands
moral right TO punish his wife.
Then ! vowed / never would 60
back to him and made up my mind
to work until ! had saved enough mon
ey 10 get divorce. It has been a
dimcuH struggle At times, hut 1 feel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
THOUSANDS
OF Cases Are Treated by British Sur.
geOns in the War Zones.

PARIS. Sept. 30-British surgeons
have treated 10000 cases and perform
cd 463 operations on civilian patients
In the zones Of their armies in France
since the beginning Of the war. They
had not only to treat all the current
Ills OF the region, but were required
TO combat tho epidemics that follow
war. All the Inhabitants OF the Brit
ish zone were vacclnated against ty-
phold and special hospitals were Gre
ated for children.
A considerable number OF civilians,
wounded by shell FIRE also require
their attention.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
ARE IN.
GREAT Demand
At PRESENT
PASSPORT Factories, Unable 10
Get Enough Workers, Send
Call for Helpers.

EAsTPoRT, Me-, Sept. 30.-Tiie bus
lest place In eastern Maine is Eastport
Twelve sardine factories there are
running on full time. Herrings are so
plentiful In Canadian waters, a few
miles down the bay, that the Dominion
weirmen were obliged this week to
drop their prices of $40 and $40 a hogs
head to IS a hogshead, which may com
tinue TO the end Of the canning sea-
son-December /.
There Is q shortage Of general la
borers, SO that many OF the sardine
,anners have sent a call for men for
actory work at good wages. There
are no labor unions to join, and In
experienced general laborers are tax
en- at once. The sardine Gamers have
had an advance on sardines from 1855
o case OF 100 cans to So, with in6is-
ions of an extra twenty-five to thirty
tlve cents before another week, as the
foreign pack Is light and the Maine
coast pack Will be smaller than usual.
II Is stated that not more than 81
100000 cases OF sardines viii be put
up this season, from April is to De
cember 1, which Will be nearly 10000
cases short, and there are more de-
mands for American sardines at pres
emit than can be filed at present prices.
The boatmen who bring the fsh
from the Canadian weirs to the east
ern Maine factories receive s. a hogs
head for all they can carry. making
two and three trips a week with from
twenty to thirty-tlve hogshead every
load,
The average weekly payroll IN the
Eastport factories IS about $4,000.
which does not include tho many thou
sands OF dollars paid out to Canadian
weir owners ans boat@en eng9sed IN
the industry.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
Newspaper Correspondent is
Invited to Assist in the
PiIfering.
APRoPERTY is SEIZED
Acting British Consul Hopes to
Accumulate 100000
within a Year.
[From the NeM York Morld.l

A World correspondent has Just
returned from a three weeks trip
through Chihuahua, Durango and a
section of Coahuilla. where the pollt-
ical, economic and military condi-
tons were investigated at first hand.
Because Of the hostility OF the
petty Carranza officials toward Amer
leans, coupled with an absolute ban
on American correspondents, it was
necessary to make the trip incognito.
For approximately year American
newspaper men have been on the
Mexican black Its in the northern
states of Mexico. With the exception
OF one foreign correspondent. who
has been allowed to remain at
Chihuahua City, no representative OF
an American newspaper or press as
ISOLATION has successfully run the
Carranza blockade in the northern
section.
AS result OF this investigation
the World presents here the inside
story of the looting of Mexico by
Carranza generals, and for thorough
going and systematic robbery the
story is probably unsurpassed. The
activities of Ali Baba and his forty
thieves pale into insignificance before
the activities of some OF the "gen-
erals in control OF sections Of north
ern Mexico.
Carnival of Crime.
Here are the high spots in the car
nival OF crime:
1. Mines, owned principally by
Americans, are being robbed OF their
high grade ore: which is being
smuggled across the border into FL
Paso and other frontier towns. Car
ranza has an embargo on metals and
the American government maintains
q tariff on precious ore. Through
the connivance of at least one of Car
ranza's representatives at Juarez sill
yer is being shipped around the
American custom house without pay
hent of duty.
2. All available animals-cattle,
horses and mules-have been comman-
leered by Carranza generals for the os-
lensible use Of the Constitutionalist
forces. The animals in many cases
become the personal property OF the
Carranza generals. They are run
. lcross the border or hidden away on
isolated ranches.
8. Carranza generals are falsify-
ing their rosters. Where they are
supposed to have thousands Of troops
hey have only hundreds. The pay for
.hese mythical troops is pocketed in
many cases by the generals, and their
.ations are converted into money, cat
lie or lands by the generals. In the
ltates Of Durango and Chihuahua there
IRE supposed to be more than $4,000
Constitutionalist troops, There are
approximately 10000.
4, The dilapidated railroads are in
control of the generals and are be-
ng used for the purpose of shipping
Dot out, while individuals are unable
70 get railroad service at any cost
5. Because OF the theft Of horses
ind mules, together with farming inn
elements, the ranchers in the foot
ILLS of the great divide and the farm
RS in the Laguna district around Tor
icon, are unable to raise crops. Less
han thirty per cent of the normal
crops have been planted this year
Ven, women and children are dying
u starvation in the streets Of Chihua-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
STATION
To Test Tobacco Is Established on the
Philippine Islands.

MANILA, p, l.. Sept, DIN line Will
the inzular governments plan to slim.
ulate the production of better tobac,
co in the Philippines, a tobacco test,
ing station Is soon TO be established In
the Cagayan valley, the center OF the
tobacco growing industry OF the is.
lands, This Is only one Of many steps
following the dispatch Of A. B, Powell
chief clerk OF the internal revenue
bureau, TO the United States, to EN-.
bark on an advertising campaign tc
boost the sales of Philippine cigars II
the homeland.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01


than $3.50 to aCnounre both properties,
so you 500 that even though we do
not handle the mines proper we will
have a right neat little sum TO begin
with
Mt Norton then explained In great
detail the Mexican system Of denounc-
ing mines-thc system which makes
Il possible for an outsider TO take up
properties which arc apparently owned
by others. The word announcement
Is virtually synonymous with tho
American mining phrase taking out
claim.
After the original announcement has
been made the individual or company
IN whose name the property is listed
must pay taxes regularly. Failure TO
pay taxes makes the property subject
to forfeiture. Mr. Norton explained
that while the taxes on lhese prop
erues wero relatively small, tho
American owners wearied OF paying
moneys TO the various Mexican fac
uons-thn Villistas. Carranzlstas and
al OF the other "istas"-who have
run riot through Durango during tho
last few years. and llnally decided TO
await the restoration OF permanent
government before chipping In any
more.
NOrt0n's Little Game,
In my capacity as representative
OF tho American government / have
informed the state department that
these properties would be forfeited
unless the taxes were paid, but the
owners have paid little or no atten-
ton apparently Mr. Norton said, "and
therefore ! have taken steps TO make
little profit myself. have lists
OF eNory property in this state. There
are approximately $4,000 mines that
nave been worked or at least staked
from time TO timo. | have discarded
the poor ones. ! Know virtually ev-
cry good property subject TO donounce-
ment, and with the exception Of a few
which were owned by very good friends
OF mine. intend to overlook nothing
worth whiic.
There is an excellent property in
the vicinity Of Torreon which 1 would
IKE 70 get title TO. but unfortunately
y belongs to the widow OF q very good
friend OF mine, and have decided
70 Keep my hands on OF 1t.
nave taken out ono announcement
from which ! feel quite sure will
get an even $4,000. The Guggenhelms
wanted the property, but the owners
wero unwilling to sell Il for less
than $25O,OOO. and we could not do
business. ! now have the title, and
am quite satisfied that l con do
business with them.
y have waited a long time, but Il
does seem as II am now about to
~ 1" ioas, ssaS onoa y s nope 70 make
so, V r,o T'vU,voV H., tiat W NY oe enough
n O 1 q, NY .al'io VI liIe. nau me
u ,,inSn 'u,,' s ep,ip SOONER ! mlgnt nave
dcsi,i,g rU ,rora ~ 49,, see ho reason LOT
H. Gnod NV Nv. IN. ~
NJ Nar 49," ,sns WIN Al.
cont ~ ,, mo,''n uioppeu mo remlnls-
',,rhrn,'at ~ ~,
hod dnrtn ~ IN, snt trouble we nave
hau,, u MI = 'n I ,ast lew Years ! nave
~ ou n aJlu ~ MD on soou lerms win
s snG '"''Ous Revolutionary leaders, ne
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

ing concessions in operation, produc-
ing total Of fifteen million tons OF
iron ore per year. BY doubling the
intensity Of production, these mines
could produce thirty million tons per
year for period Of at least eighty
and probably 100 years. At the pres
emit rate OF production. fifteen mil
lions Il year. added to the production
Of tho part Of Lorraine abandoned TO
Germany after the war OF 1870, would
produce thirty-six million tons, which
is seven million tons moro than the
total output of German-owned mines
at the outbreak of the present war,
In addition to this district, tho region
Of Longwy produces 2,750,00O tons,
Nancy 100000, making a total of ali
OF French Lorraine of twenty million
tons, thus surprising all by four mil
lion tons the actual consumption OF
Germany, including seven million tons
year imported from Luxembourg,
The greater Intensity OF exploIta-
ton OF the mines on the German side
of the frontier leads TO the auppositIon
that their ultimate exhaustion is far
nearer than that Of the French-owned
mines,
Two Mineral Basins,
The two mineral basins of ancient
Lorraine separated by the frontier as-
tablished by the treaty of Frankfort
are sufficient to assure a country pre-
eminonce in the iron industry of Eu-
rope, supposing that full advantage
be taken of their resources to deyel-
op iron and steel manufactures. France
had not competed with Germany pro-
pOrtionately to its new resourcesI the
production Of pig-iron did not keep
pace with the development OF the mines
Of Brieyi great proportion Of the
ore went across the border TO feed
Germany's great furnaces and find Its
way back to France in the form Of
cannon and projectiles.
The expectation of ore in the place
of manufactured steel was a mistake
that France admits and will probably
never repeat. It was led into 1t BY
the supposition that the prosperity OF
its frontier industries was dependent
in a measure upon the prosperity of
the steel and iron establishments that
the fortunes of war had given to Ger
many.
There are still people interested IN
mining who resist proposed economic
measures that would keep all French
ore from Germany, but their resist
ance has only reinforced the action
OF the other and far stronger element
that proposed to keep French ore for
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
GENERALS LOOT MEXICO


Win the announcement that he would
make short work OF Villas band. That
was IN March. Laviaga is still at San
tlago. but as far as the World CORE
spondent was able to ascertain, his
troops have never ventured into the
loot hllls. Since villa eluded the
American troops and slipped across
the Chihuahua line into Durango he
mas operated extensively in the San
uAso section.
me correspondent met Don Mig
uel at Durango City on August 30. He
mad gone from Santiago TO the city
10 attend some OF his numerous bust
ness anairs. l.aviagn suggested to
the correspondent n visit to Santiago,
where, he said, business was begin
nlng 10 pick up.
LnNingu'S "PriNnte.'
On August 81 the correspondent met
Layiaga in his private" car AT the
Santiago headquarters. LayiaEa's
private train is composed OF diner
aand rebuilt American tourist car,
which has been made into sleeper
by Tue construction OF a system OF
rough ber'hs.
On the morning OF August 81, l.avin-
ga was sitting in the rear OF his sleep
Ing car surrounded by his father,
Don Adrian; an uncle. Dom Leo
pold, and grtzzled mountaineer. who
is known as the Lion Of Durango" be-
cause OF the reputation for daring
which he established when he was
Pornrio Dla2s principal bandit chas-
er in the Sierra country. There were
also several Of Laviaga's business
agents IN the group.
The cars were surrounded by little
groups Of beEgars and some peon
ranchers who had come down from
the hills TO urge Don" Miguel to sell
men ~, e9in, u. mere were other groups
I w Hii eouie 70 Soilipiaal y various ~,
U .,. su'haiii W. ~ tIoops. men
a shItE mei "a. lem men. Women ana
NJ "a Mn9 sa@tu stupluiy tlrousn
~ ~ 49,, - W,iiuo" q ~ seueIai out
u VIZ vSa ,os ,t.s .....-.s.,,..., $50, !,
-, Mu ,I tTe Cor I,,pi entered me
t"s,rn,,, aDa 80 I, ~ sneuSeu MN e.
49, ~. ai'u 'eu ~ Va! ~ thc uilleI'
Vii M,m,, W. n ,"r"m' .h,,,., ..
"a MisTui l1aN .asa - lhlIt!-nine years
I Stn, WHY nv guhrs aso ms lalner sem
Iit. ~ 1ne nIl,N , OF Salliornia
I ian p,e ~, Dasepall 70 DOCKS. ne
n ,aa' On on .ne saGIalneulo PROFESSIONAL
sealli Ioi se, a. seasons ne rs ap,,
prJN, ,t,, i've !ee' zen ueep,cnested
anu pily siea.i! NJ. ms american as
so a,,S, "a, o'Iuet I snulsS'ses CON
s ,,' nv apeahs r'iSllsh huentiy-
snSl. . VS. ,St alhetlsal sians. unlike
,,,os. neAita m se!lelais ne rs NOT
p1 mp .3;,. ~ MIte u campaign nat
p'Iu $500 siia sIil hiiahl Llulns trousers
anu nu t.. D9sss' an eIiaileileu put
~ W., "t.u ptisaulei printed across
~ .1e IL hae III u. y WIS the ohiy evidence
VI liS iaiiA-
ut Is This Way
There are many opportunities to
make money here just now" Lakaga
said in opening the conversation.
Since the beginning Of the world, |
believe, there have never been such
fine chances as there are all about us
here.
"A little way up the line | have two
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

the development of French industries
and correct the errors OF the past;
It has also, together with the open ex-
pressions pf the ambitions Of indus
trial Germany to absorb what mineral
resources thsy didn't get in 1871, help
ed to reinforce the determination Of
the French TO ight until such vic
tory Is won as will enable them to re-
claim the iron they lost with Lor-
Eaine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01

that my freedom is worth any price, =
Mr., Stone is an art critic and de-
lights IN puzzltng problems in math-
ematics. His friends say that he has
the largest vocabulary Of any man in
the English speaking world, Follow
ing the return Of the couple to Chi
cago the husband opened an art store
and he later became an enploye OF the
hbEayy,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-01
. LAPANS STRIDES.

TOXIC. Sept, sO,-The strides of ia
pan in shipbuilding since the begin
ming Of the war ara shown by the ON
cial announcement that twenty-eight
steamships with total tonnage Of l02,-
900 were launched during the first half
of the current year, Nine steamers
with q total tonnage Of $3.50 are ex-
pected to be completed during the
second half Of the year