davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
FOREIGN

C-cc-De< dispatches 1uD Rome
sas- TAI -,s szSe-as t@G . again
cEzg :" -cEoz
AZ Ma. E-A-cs- t7e team O. J.
Czrszzaz 5--=s- Bs-EE Minister
~ a--ss- .E-a-s, : A-zo1cez-
II Luc51- up--z Eioz=s -hseh
1as s1zz - o'seE ExE0s-sts1a II
-s-L - s-zz gzeAzss1 ~ E vsod@
V--- s--1S~-s-
F-s-=- As-z-z Is Il !; wks Al
-.----=z1 = = s-Zs-- Ess1s=1 - Is o.
- = -z5Cz sA1g IL Is suffer
- tn es-o1c.-zl ez&-A
~ Gz--x- sEo2z-1ss 4-s r-
ported = - II tie EI-lSsa ca&r1eL
- -sz-e5 70 enforce -lg71ly Germany 3
rscF--lv announced policy q naval
vz-1z-z
4 E-aE. srAlzocas las Interrupted
traffic q TIE railway betv=ez Cg1 60
and Tsr2s vhlcA- next 70 Mont Gems.
furnishes La- best Aiptoe coUIUat
cztAo- with France
Al Athens dispatch 70 the Geneva
Bs-1e Band SAYS Ire Zeppelin rad
over Greek territory rear Solozts sew
era weeks ago czused damage est
mated a. yearly $50 poe
J. 3 Osbo-ls American consul -
favre. II his report % Washington
OF TIE sinking o. t1e No-E eglz- bar I
Slllus, Is understood To hing out
cleGly that the Slli1s as to-,s-dor1
by s4buz-ioe
BY : vote c. slightly more than
two 70 o1e. Manitoba approved the
g-ovincizL temperance act which
closes al bars. wholesale liz uor
houses and licensed clubs il he
province after May 81, ne1t
The marriage o. Prince Joachim.
tie fifth son o. Emperor william and
Princess Marie Augustine daughter
o. PRICE Edward Q. Anhzlt, vas
celebrated IL the royal c2st]s .:
Bellevue, according 10 4 dispatch
.ro1 Berlin
Figures published II London SHOW
that the total co1su- pt5oa Of alco-
hc,c hqaoTs II 1915 II the United
Kingdom as 20 per Gen, @ that OF
the previous year. while expenditure
for THIS year increased l0l. per cent.
reaching the total @: 4Isz coo 500
sE1a L-s 6l-JB
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
WESTERN

The nominations OF President VII
son and Vice Preside1; Marshall were
filed with the Secretary OF State al
Helena Mont, for preferential pr
Earles April 81
Commanders Q. Texas militia CON
rlAnles have received orders from
Brig Gen Cecil A L>oa. commander
Of the Texas National Guard, to re
c-nlt their commands to war strength
OF 80 zen
: feet Of carrier pigeons TO supple
Deat wireless. teleg-aphic and other
means Of Communication in case G.
ree3 il the Mexican bo-dsr troub les
vii D. offered the government n
Chicago dealers
Francisco Villas bandits knitted
ers-y sentry and thus effected undo
tected entry TO Columbus. y NJ &C
cording 70 MIS-. James P CastlsEa1
wife OF lie utecaat CastIe-an. officer
OF the day during tie rad Of Mex
cans on Columbus
Louis Norman. negro who was
horn when George Washington vas
President o. the United States. dis5
8, his home 4 Kansas City. Kan
Norman vas the eldest nan O. the
United states pension rolls an
claimed TO have suhs,artizta5 ths
fact that 1e wzs bo-z III years az.
al the ScEhsr plantation Il Virginia
n T-L-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
CONDENSATION
OF FRESH NEWS
PATCHES rUT MIC S-cNG.
CRISP PsSaasAP-A
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE eso6 7ESS CT
EsErs-s ~ Our OWN AND
FOREIGN lAsoa
ABOUT TIE WAR

Russk s6-.s o1z q As- destroy
es as sGk or sEh1G--s L B-Ech
Sea
Germany AAs formally declared VA
O. Portugal ~hlca becomes ~
thIl-s1tA uxuoa % enter tos coz
nic;
Rzss1k-s are ~orrFzE The TURKS
81 the Caucasus trczr AID have
z-rcs sers-z1 heavy Blows 81 he
Tegto-s La4r Riga
There Is receS &C activity o. TIE
Italian front L1e troops O. The Italian
18..o7 making desperate drives
aE4i-s. the Austrian t-a-c5ss
NLx-y experts say he German
military Esesl1s las bes1 oore O
less crippled :! hszvE losses II tie
drives against tie Frelcb cz-oo- 81
yerlUZ
So-ev es1 G. Ve-3un there i EezvE
Infantry tzeIrE Artllr-g o. beth
saoes e z-s5 active Several German
assaults have besz -e2als=d, t-s
Preach say
Tie British -epo-. tAAs tie Ep-5s-
nag Of the Se-ussi tribes Il western
Ep Is beng b-o.ea Tie baa1
men Q. tie tribes are asking for pa
ools, il * sid
Around Riga terrific artillery duels
Are raging II GElic-4 southeast O.
Keiki and Ala-E TIE Elccl= q III
Striaa -ive- tie Russians have Ez1s
small sals
The various federal states which
with Prussia constitute The empire Of
Germany have shown signs Of c1s
satisfaction with TIE manner Il
which tie kaiser government 5 ca
Tying O. The var.
A committee composed O. repre-
stlt2tyes OF the various states With
the eIcspL1oa Of Prussia all meet 10
probe tae coadUc. Of the Berlin gov
ernnsut As TO keeping the people in
the oark- and regarding the dispute
with the United States.
American troops were o--s-ed
across the Mexican border by Pres
dent Wilson to take Francisco villa
and his bandits, dead or live, Who
raided Columbus, New Mex, kiIlius
sixteen Americans and burning part o.
the Town
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
..s,ern se.xp.psr p.,a. N.v. ssr.se.

Metal Market vAiueA
Spelter, 81. Louis. S1S.eo.
Copper, casting, $7s.SzA
Lead, New York, $S-7s.
Bar silver, sszc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-03-17

DATES toR COMING EVENTS
AzrCa :e-Aprll &c dorado EetaH
AereAznLI Akkoc4zalOaa Food EHS
luazstrtsi Exposition at Denver
A phi 1--D< 1ocrStic STATE CoEyentlOu
Pueblo.
My First Congressional District
S.D1blfc4n Co1sen.io At Colorado
SPRING.
May Re bifcE- State and Third
E5c FC1rth Congressional District
CerEs1g ion a. Pueblo
Nay 1s-De uoc-atic State Convention
a. Colorado SPRING.
Aug -Ds Eocrztic state Anseubly at
Denver
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
Sroa,uuooin &oniollisieuror

fumnon mppjGiiisiG &iitospGimdnG
8alon SGoe +. Seuron taIplla Won.
ticellosia nouIipat pleistitlot etllfd'
teen mpptpien arpojen fansia Dli 1886
oollarin. &aniallisielrofunta ppptdG
lauilia pilpittomGt fiitofiet faifille,
jotfa tapolla toi tpiiella oliipat o.
puma oineellisten pnrain fortittta.
miiesia ieltrafunnan bppGfiil 8oi-
tot mppjGiiisiG lanfeiiwot ieuraaapaS-
ii:
8oiton 600. 1 8oittajon geo. t16;
$40. 2-t23; 3-496; $3.50; 81
1874; 6-S1S; 7-157 $50;
9-2S1; tO-t156; tt-SS3; 12-
43S; $780,; 14-112S; 10
$50; 1870; 17-S46; 1876;
19-66S; 2O-679; 2t-S26; 22--
299; 23-S3; 24-657 ; 25-240;
1864; 27-t17; 1904; 90
SIC; 3O-1O82; 3t-t52; go
739; $3.50; 34-1t74; 35-
tt72; $780,; 1885,; IS
33t; 39-t75; 40-S36; desc;
1853; Asst; 44-56t; 45-
$50; 46--468; 47-37; 4S-572;
49-1OSO; $500; 51-1OS9;
52-74; $1,000; 54-979; 55-
1913; 56-t6; 57-1O2; 5S-73;
$685.; 60-t097; 61-510; 81
1926.
@oittajat tpoirpat fGpoG @nttaion
fonttooriSta bafemasfa fttitin, iolIa
poiipat peri1 poittonia oiianomaiiis-
ia liiffeist.G
-MeiSGm iitnep.tarionfiemme =
tGmG ia sc. glfG1 liluiiuttafo t1t6.
2eifatfaa tGmG lippu irti ia IGbettG.
fGG ie miioen ientin fansia Solep &
Collie, Chicago, ST., firioittaen nj.
MEME ia oioittccnne iclipGsti. 8as.
taufiefii iaatte %foefGGreen iii1ltaen
Solep's Sonep anb Cal COMPOUND,
psfGGn, fplmppten ia furffurobd1n.
Solep 2ibnep BiIls ia Solep Gotbaric
Tablets. MpptamGnd faiffiaIIa. -
(Slm.)
81. Eaaiualin f~irfosia on iit,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
1ronwoodin ia ympdri$t0n Uuti$Ia
SsbGmelliiet fiitpfiet Montreal

- SsbGmelliiet f%iitpfiet Montreal,
isis. pstGipille 1855 r%obalabiasto,
eritt1infin mrs. Sofia Sioblomille,
jofa nGfi lultrta maiipaa ferGtG tltc
fabjal Mlilttamille ~pstGtpille Tan
9usfirfiSia $500 rabalabiasta lali'
.iumme mpos lnlimmat fiitofietl So
pbteiiesti faifille ~ferGdiille ia lab'
ioittajille fofo entifesid ieurafunta.
piirisidni iotfa pbteiesti oipat foon.
meet tlpon iuitren ilmmm $131.15.
mIiitret fitofletl Siilnala fen teille
bengelliielIG tatpalla taipaallilello
tofparalla riiniuasti palfitfoonl
&iitolliiintoella
Gin ia %. IS. @ilen.
Spmtpabt ia fastettm.
MontrealisIa, @is.: &itSt ia SO.
miiiu @ronbolmin poifa, &ustac
@iGliam ipnt. ntarrasf 81 p. fast. {.
+. 80 p.
Mnslist ia S6a @loien poifa, Soi.
400 @ngen ipnt. marrasf. Ii p. fast.
I. t. 80 p.
@ictor ia Suianna Sobnionin poi
ia, Malto Osiion &afael ipnt. feiGf.
II b. fast. ioiilirf. Up. 1916.
SO. IS. @iIen.
- Saarnaaia u. Sasiel iaapui
fotiin Mimelotan reiiitlta 80 p. mar
rasf. iosia ban of ~feidfoulita pitG-
m6siG @~mbarasiisia ia fifteen malit-
tim ban @lpn iuGlioifaiiefii ieitrafln'
nan boitojafii post. S. Sirtpen tilalle
iifii fttin post. 9. &itotlalainen iaa.
ptti ottamaan ieitrafiinnat boitoonio.
". Susielin npfpinen oioite on:
Sron Belt isis. 28or SS.
-HiletteiG Suomeen ia Suomes-
to tGtne albaiiimmilla binnoilla ia
Understandable l%inioiIle iobon al.
fana iaapi
NicboIas WattioniIta,
221 Mc9eoo abe. SsSronmoob, Wticb.
= MpbtGiuGnd buone ia Iotti. CD
bemmtin
Iii 90. Mansfiel6 ct.
Srontpoob, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07

maampilielpsieiioulla, on ipieraiInt
pGipiG faupungisiamme
entisten tlttapainia tpfond. @trs.
&antolasia tebtiin ioitain wiiffoia
fifteen leiffaus Ssbpemingin iaoma-
laiiesia iairaalasia fiiGllisten mifain
tafia. ionfa iobbbsta on ollltt Wiela
naibin iaatfa beifonlaiiiSia tpoimis-
ia.
- ltatta tafoa rafe~ntaisianre tai
manbaa foriatesianne iopiii tieons-
tclla eniifii bintoia minulta, iiIla
teen faiffca rafe~nnusalaan fuulutpaa
tpot6 iopibinnoilla.
Rustannusarmioita ppp6ettdisiG.
6. Sario.
226 %, aurora t.. Sronnoo6, Wicb
- 2apiella oil SinfmbsfS. &ibit
iotfa opat fGpttGneet Solep Sonep
ano Tar, eipGt balua oIla ilman T..
til. Mrs. Sam 6. email, Glapton,
g. 30. firioittaa: 8ummipoiallani
of binfupsfG ollesiaan 3 fuufauben
ifGinen. 2apii iai Solep Sonep anb
Gar ia usfomme fen iaGstdneen I'D.
men benfeniG. San on npt ito ia moi.
mafas. TGmG on mainiolddfe OLE
maan talosia b~infupsfGn ia tatpalIi-
len psfGn ~iattuesia, sc parGntaa
parmasti ia nopeaan.
WpptGmGnG faiffialla (SIm)
= SaIo tuuufrataan piffu ipiiof.
ralIa, fpipfGd lGbemmin firiapainos-
ia.
= Salntaan. Suomnlainen eng
Iannin fieltG ionfun iperran taitatpa
tptt0 balutaan beti tapalliiiin ia.
loustoibin. SpwG polffa frnuon to-
tolle. 2abemmin~
Wrs. gmil Hpberg,
Commercial Sotel, Wellen isis.
(4s)
= Grnan .inlatnflen bmonpnttn
bnoiennettm. Tfgnnenfuin minrn mie.
beni otti Gbomberlainin Sablets'eja,
fGrii ban uieita muoiio Dupnosto
Observation-Disclosures, jnfo oibeutti tlis.
fan tiinnetta i~patiasia, ia paboimpin.
ii iponnin idlfeen. Gbomberlainin
nettaan ia wapalittimat bcti nGistG
fimuista," firioittaa mrs. Sbomas
Gaiep, @eneiposta, 81. 9. Sootoipano
faiffiaIla. (SIm.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07

Sotilaan Hyvastijatt0-kuv ia He
rannyt Pappi lahetetaan ilman kai-
kille, jotka tilaavat dollarin edesta
lehtia tahi kirjoja:
Kanttilan tyttaret 25c
Paavolan ruusu 25c
Vaara Mammona 30c
Sovitus haudalla 40c
Vihan ia rakkauden sovinto 25c
Ohjaaja onnellisuuteen 15c
Onnellinen keti 25c
Titanicin havio 25c
Unisampo, yli 800 unen selitykset 25c
Matkamies 20
European sofa engIanniksi $1.00
Seeing America, englanniksi LIS
Mexicon Historic, englanniksi LOO
Laiska Jaakko,eIi Ready Reckonen 35c
Herannyt pappi DC
Elainlaakari 25c
Karjanhoitokirja 20
Hevosen hoito 20c
Kirjoituspaperia koteloineen 25c
Nyyrikki Suomen viikko lehti 100
Uusi Kotimaa viikko Iehti LOO
Valyoia 2:desti viikossa 200
Paivaiehti 400
Lauanttain Posti 100
Siionin L~ahetysfehtf (~Suomesta) SOC
Auttaia 1.50
A. Maunula,
II - 9th st S. ClOquet, MINI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
malanpalpelus emf ppbGnG t. +.


italanpalipelnS emf poland t. +. 10
p. flo R11 ap.
SltapaimGIld on bartausbetfi
Wcaotpillen toulrlla flo 2:lta.
Seurafunnan apu.pboistpflen TO.
foits pioet1Gn tGuG apiifolla perian.
tai.iltana Norrien p1GlIG Gmcli
Wattilollaflo 12S ill.
WSt. I.Saapancn.
Olippisto.M ptcefin =
SGanfipm-E nliucria
mppoaGn tofuulla. Habut mofictaon
tafaiiin, ellei ne tee iitG, mitG lano.
taan. Gee parantapat p16niGryn
wotian polttcen, bermostumiicn ia
oipat bpmid uieibin muibin eri tautei-
bin.
SdbetetGGn popaasti postisia %
ienttiG Iaatiffo, 5 Iaatiffoa 6olIariIla.
Sostimerfit felpaomat mafiuifii.
a.. Session.
101 Mecbanic ST., Sitcbburg, Iasi.
= s. @. MaD. 2aun6rp. ia @6r.
idpslaitos.
sol Wc2eo6 abe. Selefooni 1876
Sronmooo. Micb.
= Snfo i~uatianne liiafii bapppi.
men? sos matianne on liiafii bappoi.
men, Min tiiIiii teibGn ip0bG bitaasti
ia fifteen ottaa pfii Gbamberlainin
Sabletti bei rulian iGlfeen. Saata.
mana faiffialla. (SIm.)
= Sdnen poifania iairasti fnrff,i.
r6bfaa. "Minun poifani g6pin iai-
rasti firffurobtGG," firioittaa mrs.
6. .. Srmin, Seem &eniingtonista,
ga. "MainG iain miettGG monta une.
tonic turtia oillG, emlenflin opin tie
tGm11n Gbamberlainin Cough &eme.
opn. Slitien Ell taripitie pelGtd tGta
jog BELLA on pullo Chamber
Cough &emeopa talosio ia
iitG, fltten mGGrrGps on.
ontoi alma minun poiolleni buo.
jennusto." Saotomano faiffiolla. =
= ltrafuitIitaa balntaan petGttG.
mGGn 1000 foortia piiito Ounbam'-
isia, Micb. 2pbpt malta. &irjoitta.
faa
Gbarcool Sron Co., Of Imerico,
Nellen, 8is.
= 8osebie fanntin piiroifenSen
morrasflutn istiinnot otpat titomari
Gooperin iairaroen tafia lpfGttp
tGntGn FUN 13 pGipGdn.
= Glfaa marnilanne. Scum fnI.
ntpps ppipp itiepintoiiesti teisid, flu
ten uiein tapobtuii tai fun te tusfin
olette pGGsieet fplmppbestG, fun 10
olette iaaneet, Min on oltoluo
lporuiuonne, iiII6 noitte iaaoa ion-
fun bpnin arrpeIuttoipan taiibin. I'd.
ma nilutouoin i~otfitminen beifontoo
ia alentaa eIinipoimaa iiind
md6r6sf1, ett1 ipoitte bptpin belposti
ioooo frooniniien fotarrin, feiibto.
tuumeen tai fetbfotouoir. Boranta.
tr tpiIirtmitinne finoin, fttn tpoitte.
SbamberIainin Cough @emebpn6 on
maine. Siiben Iiiottatpot III.
ibmiie eifd ie ntinoinfoar, ole
sppbpttdmdttd beitd. aottafoa fitd.
Be mafiaa ainoostaor martin. Soo.
'otpotso taiffiaIIo. NIm.)
= Mrs. q. 2amtpIa, entifia Srom.
n~ttYn111s moro,o an
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
8cruiem Serimis ilmuitns.

Grtpin Topnibipin merolistat
mitooalle 1916 otpat npt br,ostasiani
ia olen nalmis perimGdn meroja.
8eroia ipoiooon maflao allefirioitta.
neen ~fonttoorisia 22t Cost McSeoo
Ipellue Sronipooo, Wicb, faiffina
piifon pGipinG toipalliiina fonttoori-
tuntcina.
SoIlcinot mcrot ole moflcttu en-
men Sommifuun 1 pGimGG pcrit1Gn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07

plimGGrGinen 1 proientin permits
ueroitus 8 pGimGGn Sammifunto
1917 ia Somntifuiin 10 paimGstd
l16ticn Moolisfuun 1 pGiDoGn laaf'
ia A proientin perimisperoitns fu'
ten Iafi mGGrGG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
Wohfnriliife

Wohfnriliife.
Ncm gorf MiIIiisid parfitiee fai.
icIIaiiia nabfoia fobtuuIIiieIla moi.
uIIa, fabtia paIfaIIa mpos parfitaan.
iofa min baIuaa. Banfaa mp0s ONO
nimcnne I1betpsIippuup. Girieet ia
p,iooat I6bcttaf1G oioitteelIa:
g. 8. Snome!a,
Seem gorf Drills. Winn.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
HANSEN BRIDGE
is VITAL ISSUE
Campaign of Education to be
Mad by Association
WILL PROVE OF GREAT BENEFIT
TO THE PEOPLE.
IIiIIsdaIe Road District Has Money on
Hand to Build It's End OF the Struc-
ture.

The Hansen bridge association held
an enthusiastic meeting last night for
the purpose of completing the forma-
tion of plans in the campaign for the
bridge across the river. The meeting
determined to carry on a campaign of
education until the end. 1t was urged
that all voters have their attention
called to the proper method of mark
ing ballots. 1t was also determined TO
advertise in the newspapers and to
have cuts of the bridge made, showing
the character of structure proposed.
The members pointed out that the
building of this structure would prove
the realization of the dreams of those
who desired to see the great Twin
Falls country of a half million acres
constitute one tract instead of two,
and that it would mean much for the
business interests of both sides of the
river
The bridge will constitute one span
of SIG feet, with short spans at the
ends. 1t can be erected for 100000,
according to figures furnished by the
Missouri Valley Bridge company. En-
gineer Harry Null was present and
said that in his opinion this sum would
be quite sufficient. The Hillsdale dis
trict on the other side of the river has
already, depending on virtual prom
ise from the county commissioners and
on assurances OF the people here. vot-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
OHIO is SLIPPING
FROM HUGHES GRIP
Northern Part of State Lost
To Republicans
PEACE POLICY OF PRESIDENT AP-
PROVED BY BUCKEYES.
Special Writer of Republican Paper
Declares Victory in Ohio Trembles
in Balance.

That owing to the popular approval
of President Wilson's policy of peace,
the grasp of Hughes in Ohio
is loosened is the opinion of Ar
thur Sears Henning, special writer on
the Chicago Tribune, the leading Re-
publican paper of Illinois, who was
sent to the Buckeye state to get line
on the situation. The article in full
follows:
Throughout northern Ohio, to which
the war brides have brought an un-
paralleled prosperity, public senti-
ment runs strongly in favor of the re-
election of President Wilson. The
beneficiaries of this trade in war mu-
nitions, purchased in stupendous
quantities by the allies, are for Will
son because he kept us out of war"
Republican leaders admit that thou
sands of Ohio Republicans intend to
vote for every candidate on their tick
ct except Hughes and 'to give Wilson
a vote of confidence for keeping us
out of war"
The Republicans expect Wilson to
carry Cleveland and Cuyahoga county
by safe plurality unless some un-
foreseen change in public sentiment
takes place before November T. They
report conditions much more favor
able to Hughes in the agricultural
and southern sections of the state and
therefore believe that the Republican
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
NOVEMBER z IS
TWIN FALLS DAY
POCateIIO Auto Show Has Set
That Date FOR Magic City
VISITORS FROM TWIN FALLS WILL
BE TENDERED PROGRAM.
POcatellO People Desire to ReciprO-
cate For Their Reception Received
Here Recently

Thursday, November 2, has been set
aside as Twin Falls day by the man
agement of the Pocatello auto show to
be held in the Gate City for the week
beginning October 81. According to
the reports from the eastern city great
plans have been in progress and those
in charge are doing everything to
make this show the biggest ever stag
ed in Idaho.
E. A. Bremm of Pocatello, is man
ager for the show and in a special
telegram to THE TIMES he told of
plans outlined to welcome the visi-
tors from Twin Falls and vicinity.
The Pocatello band will meet the
Twin Falls train at the station, whence
the visitors will be marched to the
Commercial club where get-acquaint-
ed meeting will be held in which
talks by Pocatello and Twin Falls peo-
pie will be in order. After short
program at the club rooms, the crowd
will journey to the auto show, where
they will be the guests of the auto
people for the day. Automobiles will
be arranged to meet the people in an
attempt to recoprocate for the wei
come received by members OF the
boosters excursion.
The Pocatello boosters will try to
outdo the reception received along
the Twin Falls branch on their get
acquainted excursion recently. Mr.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
STRAW ELECTIONS
GOING TO WILSON
New York Herald Polls Shows
Democratic Trend
BETTING INDICATES SWING IN
SAME DIRECTION.
Odds of Five to One For Hughes In
Ohio Drop to Even MOney-Eyen
Money In Utah.

The swing toward President Wilson
noticeable for the past few weeks in
the straw votes seems to continue.
The New York Herald poll of thirty
six states, which includes no southern
states except those along the border
of Dixie" that are classed as doubt
full, shows a small majority for
Hughes, but the Herald says that ow-
ing to abnormal conditions in Califor-
mia, the vote of that state should be
cut down to one-third, to make it pro-
portionate with the rest of the states
in which the poll is taken, in which
case, the president would lead his op-
ponent in the thirty-six states by 255
votes.
with election day just fifteen days
off, the presidential tide is drifting to-
ward President Wilson. Mr. Hughes
has made slight gains in states which
are normally Republican, but which
are this year in doubt. The president
has made gains in states which are
ordinarily Republican, but which this
year are not only in doubt, but are
likely to decide the election.
"As was first noted in the Herald on
September "a it is a .neck-and-neck
race for the presidency. Mr.. Hughes
has had the lead because of the nor
NAL strength of the Republican party
and the amalgamation of the Progress.
sives with the Republicans. But he
has been losing. He is much weaker
(COntinued On Page Al
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
TWO GOOD MEETINGS
ARE HELD LAST NIGHT

A small but enthusiastic meeting
was held early last evening at Han
sen by Democratic candidates. II. M.
Sims and Judge A. w. Ostrom spoke
briefly after which they left to drive
to Berger. DR.. D. P. Albee spoke at
some length on national affairs and
was followed by w. F. Alworth on state
issues. At Berger, there was a large
crowd out to hear what the candidates
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
EASTERN TRUSTS BITTER
AGAINST PRES. WILSON

II spent my whole time among
Republicans during my visit to
Utica, New York" said Mrs. w.
F. Pike, who returned Thursday
afternoon to a visit with rela-
tives in the Empire state. "I
did not talk to single Demo-
crat while there, and yet l be-
lieve that Wilson will carry
Utica. The Republicans in
eastern financial circles are Bit
terly against Wilson. They say
that the west is trying to put
Wilson over on the east and
that they fear it will do 30.
From conversations on tho
trains. / am convinced that tho
Wilson sentiment is strong
among the people in all parts
OF the country"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
HUGHES s M0hLTcODDLE
SAYS VICTOR MURDOCH

WICHITA, Kan.-Victor Muir
dock, former Progressive leader
In the national house OF repre-
senatives, announced in favor of
the reelection OF President Will
son, in an editorial which appear
ed yesterday in Mr. MurdOck's
paper, The Wichita Eagle. The
editorial charges that Mr..
Hughes, the Republican nomi-
nee, has "mOllycoddled" on the
big issues of the campaign, and
asserts that President Wilson is
more progressive than his op-
pOnent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
NO WFEVIL ON
TWIN FALLS TRACT
Professor {. J. FjeISted Says
1t is Not Here
REPORTS OF IT'S PRESENCE PROVE
FALSE ALARM.

Twelve Years Os Investigation Into
Means of Preventing spread Prove
Intellectual.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

EVERYTHING GOING FOR
WILSON," SAYS EDUCATOR

There is only one way to it,
everything up there is for Will
son." said Superintendent J. II.
Markell, of the st. Anthony
schools, who was in Twin Falls
Saturday, when asked about po-
litical conditions by a TIMES
representative. 81 am not quite
so certain about the state Dem
ocratic ticket, though a couple
of Republicans whom | know
have told me that they would
vote for Alexander" he con-
tinued. Mr.. Markell did not say
how he intended to vote himself
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
WILSON CLUB HAS
ROUSING MEETING
Large Gathering Hears Candi-
dates Saturday Night
POLITICAL CONDITIONS ARE RE-
VIEWED BY SPEAKERS.

Local, State and National Matters Are
Discussed Band Furnished Good
Music.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24
D. ". DAVIS SPEAKS
THURSDAY MIGHT
Republican Candidate For Governor
VIII Address the People Of Twin
Falls

d. w. Davis, Republican candidate
for governor. will speak in this city
Thursday night, presenting state is
sues from his point of view. The
Republicans are making = special ef-
fort to get out a large crowd for him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

Continued from Page 1O)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-24

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