davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07

COPENHAGEN. (via Londono June
IA program for the general dis
memberment of Russia was put for.
ward at meeting at Essen Of the new
" formed Rheinisch- -Westphalian
branch of the independent committee
for a German Peace, the organization
Of the Pan-Germans. Blood and iron
was. the keynote Of the meeting and
the speakers advocated far-reaching
plans Of German territorial aggran-
dizement.
The principal speaker declared 1t
was useless to attempt separate peace
negotiations with the Russian pro-
visional government but suggested
that advantage might be taken OF
present conditions in Russia to ap-
proach the Firms and Little Russians
with peace proposals. He asserted
that Finland and the Ukraine could
easily be detached from Russia.
The speaker further advocated the
seizure by Germany of Lithuania and
Courland and their colonization by
two million German speaking Rus
SLAMS from the interior of the Slavic
dominions, thus weakening Russia
and establishing complete bulwark
OF dependent states east Of Germany
and Austria Hungary.
Professor Busch Of Marburg uni
versity, another of the speakers. rec
ommended, according to the Koeln
ische Zeitung, the imposition of wal
indemnities In the form Of raw mate
rials, such as Sweden exacted from
Prussia at the end Of the Thirty years
war. Prof. Busch also said:
"Only cranks trust in international
conventions and AZ for disarmament
treaties. there are rot worth the paper
they are written on. Neutrals, as his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07
ABINGDON

A party will be given here Saturday
night. .Children's exercises, observ-
ing "Children's Day for Foreign Mis-
sions," were given at the Christian
church Sunday night. =. Rev. E. e.
Hale and Miss Martha Dye attended
the Sunday School convention at Cam
bridge City Thursday and Friday. 80.
Dave Johns, who has been seriously
Ill for the past month, was visited
Sunday by his father. brothers and
sister of Richmond and Greensboro. =.
Miss Edith Brown spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Rufus Lambert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07
State Federation to Probe Tactics Of Giles

State Federation to Probe Tactics of Giles
Announcement that the president of the State
Teachers Federation has asked for the data on
the cricifixion of Ramsey by Giles adds another
chapter to the tragedy.
A state federation of teachers that would let
pass by such a fragrant abuse of authority by q
superintendent without investigation ought to
disband. The action of the state body in collect
ing the data proves that it is true to it's function
namely, to protect the rights of the teachers.
The full force of the state federation ought to
be brought to bear on Giles The man deserves
the fullest condemnation of the federation, ex-
pressed in terms so forcible and pointed that he
will hand in his resignation at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07
The New Indiana

In spirit and in deeds new state has come IN
to being just across the western boundary OF
Ohio It is clear that in certain vital respects
Indiana has been born again.
That state was the first of the large members
of the union to fill its entire quota OF recruits
needed for the regular army. Out OF the whole
list Of forty eight states only three IN the Ia. .
vest all of them small, reached the goal ahead
of Indiana. Yet for many years after the war
which saved the country from Acknowledgement
Indiana bore taint Of copperheadism and was
looked upon by neighboring states as somewhat
lacking in the right sort of patriotism:
last fall when the main issue of the national
campaign was militant and thoroughgoing de-
tense Of American rights and American honor,
Indiana, long regarded as commonwealth in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07
THOUSANDS OF TOUR.
lists GO TO COLORA-
DO EVERY YEAR

Why not spend your Vacation there
this Summer?
Not many years ago Colorado was
practically unknown as vacation re-
sort. Today it is probably the most
popular vacation state in America.
More and more it is coming to be
looked upon as the great playground
Of the nation.
In view of the enormous sums
spent by the United States Govern
ment, and private corporations. to
make Colorado the most popular. as 1t
Is the most perfect vacation place in
America, one OF the most gratifying
aspects Of American business sanity
Is conveyed in the report that the war
will make no difference In the Colo
RADIO tourist traffic this year.
The Secretary of the Department Of
Interior believes that the entrance OF
the United States into war will not
materially affect western tourist trav-
ell. He points out that even more
important now than In time OF peace
that the health and vitality Of the ma
tons citizenship be conserved, that
rest and recreation must materially
assist in this conservation Of human
tissue and energy.
Let US send you our special illus
trated literature, showing the latest
views Of the wonders of Colorado, and
giving you all the details about the
trip, where to go, what to see, and just
how little you need to pay. We will
gladly help you plan your vacation.
Make sure you visit Colorado this
year, and be also sure you 60 via the
Rock Island Lines.
Rock Island Travel Bureau, 615 Mer-
chants Bank Bldg, indianapolis.
]. P. Powers, D. P. A.
SAFETY AND SERVICE FIRST
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07
Pan-Germans Would DiDide Russia;
s:.Blood and Iron" Policy Emphasized;
President Wilson Scored As Meddler

tory shows, have always tried to spoil
the triumph Of the victor.
President Wilson plays the same
role as Napoleon III. after the battle
of Sadowa, but Wilson may also meet
his Sedan. May the sword remain un-
sheathed until diplomacy has spoken
its last work"
DR.. Beumer, a Prussian deputy, ex-
tolled Bismarcks maxim. "the only
sane basis OF great state Is a healthy
egoism, not romanticism." DR.. Beum-
er urged a return to the Bismarckian
manner Of conducting Germany's for.
eign policy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07
The Forum

(Au articles for this column must
not exceed 900 words. Contributors
must Sign their names. although the
name will be withheld by the man
agement at the request Of the
writer. Articles having NO name
attached viii be thrown into the
waste basket.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07

will dance will dance with Joy; also
you will find all pain gone from corns,
calluses and bunions.
There's nothing like ''Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store-don't wait
All! how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burning. corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet OF yours in "Tiz" bath
Your toes will wriggle with joy;
they'll look up at you and almost talk
and then they'll take another dive in
that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like lumbs Of
lead-all tired out-just try "Tiz." ;"
It's grand-it's glorious. Your feet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07
Advertising Is Effective Arm
of Canada's War Administration

yields per acre for almost every class
Of field products.
Similar advertising campaigns
were conducted In 1916 and 1917 and
there Is now running in Canada spe-
cial appeal to the farmer to prepare
now for even larger crops In 1918"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-06-07

Haberdashers In Evansville say that
soft collars and shirts will be worn,
as war measure soon. They say
that starch will be needed for food
during the next year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
UNITED CHARITIES ASKED TO
EXPLAIN WHAT THEY DO
With MONEY.

Judge Stelk wants to know what
the United Charities is doing with the
hundreds of thousands of dollars Of
the peoples money they are coping
off every year on the plea theyHare
helping the poor.
Sticks curiosity and anger were
brought to a climax by the way the
U. c. did not take care Of Mrs. Mar
tina Rybarczwk, 1345 Bowen av., the
mother of two children, one 5 years
old, the other 4 months, after the
husband and father had been sent
to the Detention hospital.
On March % Michael RybarczWk,
the husband, was sent to the hos
pital for mental observation. The
wife and three children were left de-
pendent and suffering from a dan
gerOus illness. Judge Stelk recon-
mended that the United Charities be
appealed to. That day report was
sent the U. c. Nothing was done.
March q another appeal was
made. This was also ignored. An
appeal was also sent Louise Mcclure,
the QlSUTlcL sup [. one uhe"lSS AS-
fused to be interested.
Thursday Judge Stelk ordered
Isabel Carruthers, court attache, to
get busy and find out why nothing
had been done to aid the family.
The latter said the u. c. was not in
terested in Mrs. Rybarczwk because
she had admitted that at one time
she had done something wrong.
SteIk then ordered the U. c. Off
Gals to appear in his court and eX-
plain just what good they were doing
with the peoples money. 81 am gOing
to find whether they can be COM
PEELED to spend this money in the
manner the people who contribute
believe they are DOING. said the
judge.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31

Geo. Zenner, enpIoye of Wells
Printing Co., 25O1 Dearborn, was
sent to cash check for 500. Met man
who Iured him under 81" structure
at 25th st. and took money from him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31
DEMOCRATS RENOMINATE OLD
OFFICERS OF HOUSE

Washington, March 31.-DemO-
Gratis of the house CaUcused Friday
with 80 members absent and renom-
mated by reclamation all Of the old
officers of the house.
Representative GalliVan Of Massa-
chusetts, leading Democrat hold
out" was one of the absentees.
Representative ShackelfOrd, Mis-
souri,, nominated Champ Clark for
speaker. The whole caucus, accord
ing to members, was a love feast,
with no sign Of dissension.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-31


VOTE FRAUD QUIZ
The March grand jury made a
sweeping drive on those responsible
for vote frauds when they handed
down a batch of indictments. Most
prominent among those hit was
State Rep. Lawrence O'Brien Of theI
lower North Side district. He was
indicted on a charge of paying Jas.
Monroe, Judge in the 34th pct, 21st
ward, SIS for stufing the ballot box
at the February primary. Bonds
were fixed at $4,000.
Others hit were: Thomas Kenny,
Dem. Judge, 18th pct, 18th ward,
5000 bonds.
John HaIpin, alias Irish and Ed
Mullen, alias Boston" charged with
acting as repeateTs in the 18th ward.
Bonds, $4,000 each.
AL Brodie, Dem judge, and Oscar
Nenner, Dem. clerk, 18th pct, goth
ward.
Abraham DOnOvensky, Michael
Klein. Henry Siegel, Albert Blum and
James London. All indicted in con-
nection with vote frauds in the goth
ward.
Judge Fitch told the members Of
the March grand jury that they could
not continue their probe next week.
When March ends they must go. He
pointed to the October grand jury
which was held together three
months as a bad example.
DEMOCRATS RENOMINATE OLD
OFFICERS OF HOUSE
Washington, March 31.-Demo-
Gratis of the house caUcused Friday
with 80 members absent and renOm-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

delegations ever elected to n OF the
conventions and takes great interest
in furthering all the objects OF the
national organization.
The council referred to the city at
torney the matter Of ordering the re-
moyal of the rails on the street rail
way, now in disuse through Inc ell
ficiency of the autos.
Petitions regarding sewers in the
Jones addition and the Elm Park and
Senior additions we're referred.
Vigorous protests against reckless
driving on the streets outside of the
paved districts, in violation OF the
city ordinance to the danger Of life
and limb of children was voiced and
the council determined to see that Of
tenders shall be punished. Many au-
toists are said to run at great speed
when no policeman is in sight.
The council voted a raise in wages
of employees, decided to employ a dos
catcher and allowed bills, before ad-
iOurnment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

for twenty-one years. The return OF
the famous Pittsburgh player prob
ably means that before he quits the
diamond he will have equalled or per-
haps eclipsed the stretches left by
those other stars.
Wagner's record shows a greater
total of hits and runs than ever was
scored by another player. Even An
son and Lajoie, with their longer
terms of service, rank behind him in
these two columns.
His last year before deciding to re-
tire (the Bernhard or Patti kind)
was his poorest on the paths, but his
batting showed an Improvement over
the few years just previous. He con-
fided while going through the rigors
Of the last campaign that his eyes
were dimming considerably and that
his legs wouldn't carry him as far as
they formerly did.
81 expected to lose speed gradual
~" he complained, but l don't see
why most of the strength shouldn't
stay" 80
Playing on the damp ground of the
Pittsburgh baseball field probably
was to blame for this. He developed
rheumatism which bothers him to {
great extent in the early spring ant
late fall.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

the usual skill she displays in her
artistry Miss Brockwell succeeds in
getting every corner ef the char
acter she plays and in wildly show
ing it's many sides to the public.
Gerald Halsted (Bertrom Grassby)
has been endeavoring to marry Shir-
ley Mireland Miss Brockwell,) but
when he learns that she has no mon
ey, he turns to her younger and
Weather sister, Helen. Shirley
wants to warn her sister, but is stop
ped by Halsted, who says he can
prove that she had poisoned her hus-
band.
Halsted is later led to confess that
he had brought about this death him
self through hypnotic power. In an
attempt to escape he is killed. Shirley
remains happy in the knowledge OF
having saved his sister from unmerit-
ed punishment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
GRASSHOPPERS BEGIN
TO APPEAR IN NUMBERS
Professor BurrilI and County Agent
Birch Prescribe Sodium Arsenic
To Be Used At Once.

The g%rasshopper is again a live
subject and in a few days will be
ready to get busy on the crops of the
farmer. Early last week Professor A.
q Burrill and County Agent w. n.
Birch discovered a few young hoppers
N a favored spot who were Matched
and also some eggs that looked as in
capable of Matching. They took them
% and Saturday found that they had
"a promising brood Of hoppers on their
hands.
Professor Burrill said yesterday
chat he hoped that farmers would get
0nsy on the pests at once and by the
use of a solution of sodium arsenite
snot a~rsenate) get rid of them before
ahey would have a chance to get to
she crops. A pound of the sodium
arsenite to a barrel of water will
make a proper solution. which should
ne sweetened with three quarts OF
cheap molasses to appeal to the taste
Of the littl0 hoppers. 1t Will also
kill ants.
At present the grasshOppers are be-
ing Matched by the millions along the
roads, hedge rows, the railroad track
and other places having hard ground.
They remain near the Matching place
Tor about a week before flying TO the
Efelds. The use of the solution at this
time along the roads, the railroad
crack and the hedges will kill most
of them.
The solution is a deadly poison and
stock should not be allowed to pas
1,1re on any place where is has been
spread before a heavy rain which will
wash it off.
Care should be taken by those mix
ing the solution not to breathe the
dust. Iron oxide or iron salts IS an
antidote for the poison. The antidote
will not keep long after it is prepared
and must be prepared fresh for each
case. 1t is kept on hand by all drug
gists who are ready to serve it at any
time. If the poison should be swal-
lowed eggs and milk should be given
and the patient caused to vomit.
II an antidote is required for the
~grasshoppers. Professor Burrill can
probably suggest one.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

continued from rage u
ihat the city give the sum of $4,000
10 the Red Cross fund now being
raised. Mr.. Denton urged that this
would be a proper way of showing
appreciation for the home boys who
had gone and were going, as it might
be the means of bringing back 20 some
mother in Twin Falls and to the COM
nunity, some wounded boy, who with
Out such assistance might not return.
Others who spoke in favor of this
plan were G. d. Thomas, l.. T. Wright,
Charles j. Macauley and l.. l.. Breck-
enridge. Each advanced a new rea-
son why the action should be taken.
1t was intimated that donation of
$500 would be acceptable, should the
city not see its way clear to give the
larger sum. The council took the
matter under advisement until Friday
night, when it meets to take up the
budget. The only question seems to
be a legal one and the city attorney
rs looking that up.
Another matter of popular interest,
brought to the attention of the cOun-
ell by Secretary j. e. Stubs of the
Twin Falls Commercial club was the
extending of an invitation to the ma
tional convention of Master Plumbers
now in session at Evanston, Ind. to
meet here next year. The convention
is attended by about 700 delegates
from all parts of the nation, all OF
them men of high standing in their
communities. They have with them
a large exhibit of the latest plumbing
contrivances and pay special atten.
ton to legislation looking toward bet
ter sanitation. The council favored
extending the invitation through the
Twin Falls Commercial club, which
will have the approval of the city il
so doing. City Plumbing Inspector
A. T. Murray is responsible for thu
interest aroused in this matter here
He was a member of one of the first
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

Continued From Page -
bolical of the history and the aspira-
tons of the country will be in evil
aence.
The first day of the racing meet
will be on July 3 and the last July
s. There will be a balloon ascen-
sion and other amusements every day
besides the regular track events
which will bring swift steeds from
every town in southern Idaho and
some from the outside.
The track is in dandy condition and
the way that the racers and PAGERS
and trotters will leave ground behind
them will wake up the auditors. The
balloonist who is coming knows how
70 get down as well as up so that in
the ascension there is no danger of
the chapter being closed with the
words "to be continued
The following is the race program
FOR the three days:
Tuesday, July 3
matched Races
i. 2:30 pace; purse $500.
,. Trot or pace, 2 year olds, p mile
purse $3.50.
8. 2:24 trot; purse $500.
4. "a mile udSns purse 30.
5. First heat, relay race; purse
$400.
Wednesday, July 4
Matched Races
6. 2.12 trot or 2:15 pace; purse
$500.
Z. 2:20 pace, purse 5000.
8. 2:30 trot; purse $500.
g.. Novelty running race; purse
$3.50.
10. Second heat of relay race.
Thursday, July >
matched Races)
II. 2:25 pace, purse $500.
p. 2.1S trot or pace; purse $500.
13. p mile running race; purse
500.
Ia. Ladies' saddle race. free for
all; purse 500.
16. Last heat of relay race.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
WAGNER IN TWENTY-FIRST
YEAR AS BASEBALL STAR
By H. C. Hamilton

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 19.-Twenty
years a star in the National league
and starting on his twenty-first sea-
son. That's the record of Hans Wag-
ner. the Honus of the Pittsburgh
club.
Only two men in baseball history
have done more years of baseballing
Cap Arson was up there twenty-five
years; Napoleon Lajoie vas a star
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
CRYSTAL SPRINGS ORCHARDS

-Advertisemen
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

LOST-$15.0O Sunday evening some
where between Idaho theatre, to 3rd
west on Shoshone street, and Royal
Bakery. Finder please return to this
office and receive reward. d. S,
Reynolds.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
IDAHO THEATRE FEATURES
"HER TEMPTATION, WEDNESDAY

Gladys Brockwell, the famous emo
tional actress of the William Fox pic
lures, has a role full of the greatest
possibilities in Her Temptation" her
latest feature which appears at the
Idaho theatre on Wednesday. With
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

Sweet cherries are now ripe at the
orchards four and one-half miles
north of Peavey. Special prices to
those wishing to come for their fruit.
Advertisers ant.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

The 1917 June brides trousseau,
along with its party dresses and sport
clothes. might well include at least
one working apron.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

THE SIX
Model B $50
125-in. WheeIbase
Continental, Timken,
Lipe- Brown
Westinghouse, etc.
$3.50 at Jackson
Model A $40
12O-in. Wheelbase
Rutenber, Timken,
Lipe- Brown,
Westinghouse, etc.
$3.50 at Jackson

mmMsumtu yW mMnm1US U3I HE
1mR PARTICULARLY ADDRESSING THIS DymrMmm"T% MY MAN. MsmM THIS %@EM AM Mm%Hm %S
vmL1m LIKE THIS NEW BOAT DESIGN OF BODY THE GRACEFULLY BOUNDED LINES AND mEGMuF FINISH VERY INCH OF
MMRnNHA NpMY CARS WHICH HAVE BEEN 10000 MILES, AND Thief FINISH WASH T NOTAnYD PULLED
CYLINDER MOTORS
FOR THE CARE OF MARION HAEYo wERs UNTIL THAT I'M IMNsTnL RTOUNDA TFHR
uMp ME TTwNF FALLS ONE MODEL -FOUR PASSENGER ROADSTER AND ONE MODEL SEVEN PASSENGER TOURING CAR
MR. N B. CLARK RRRENmNGm THE MUTUAL MOTORS COMPANY WILL BE ON HAND AND WILL GLADLY FURNISH WE INTER
En WITH ANY DESIRED RFOMAToN
DEMONSTRATIONS WILL BE ORDER ADw WHETHER YOU INTENT Bn YOUR CAR BN OR NEXT E MAR
oNHAMTEYB mEo STA, AND AN nsEGroNw WILL coNvNCEY oUWRA ALI TIME FITS SUPERIORITY
REMEMBER THE HOTEL PRmE ALL DAY. DURING WEDNESDAY, E@h
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

FOR PAST TEN YEARS. HAE BEEN ENGAGED THE REAL mTmW sHEmN TWIN WALLS FnRA mi vUmY
ERLYm 1871 DECIDED INTER THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS AND WITH THIS nMmD IwMTE TF Fol THEE UHoEF
Nv&TNATNCA ALL oTANABEIMES
DURING MY TIRE WEEKS mmE1 TOOK EARTHQUAKE CARE TOT INVESTIGATE THOSE ESSENTIALS ENTERING INTO H0N J
TTON OF MMR CAR NOT NY THE ULTIMATE PURCHASER
HOOKED MoE FACTORY METHODS Cm@M Do ORGANIZATIONS
1noRmM THEIR ABILITY To CM MATERIAL FOR CONSTITUTIONAL DW ULTIMATELY FOR DELIVERIES
1uMmEDr THE QUALITY AND aEM MATERIAL ENmRneM INTO THEM MANUFACTURED THE vAROusc s
LOOKED R TED np@wHNM mP PART WTEF WoRYTo MAKE DDT ANYTHING wETw WRONG WITH cR WEN
MTEH HANDS, OF THE PURCHASER
HOOKED FOR AGAR EWmED WITH CONTINENTAL OR RUWNBE& MoR AI FIRMLY HHRVET WoMWTUSAE
THIEF TM MANUFACTURED THScoUNY
1DN NOT WANT TO REPRESENTA- CARR BUILT BY FACTORY WITH RgW MDH TToGTHfRH METHODS So LOOK
ERL LIMITED PRODUCTION
INVESTIGATED THE QUESTION OF PRICE ADFo D THAT AHGH uSN rotor URcN B BUTTo@ SELL FoRBN
$1,000 $780, THAT AGAR TO SELL AT TsP NHDUT BE PREFERABLY ASH OhNDH AND hM
FROM 1870 NCHTo 1875 nWHW HEMRAN
1wATDA RmoT HIATT VAS D@EDMR ANNAMYTo STAND UP nDEuMTMYo RR WHR ROADS SUCH Sw EHVE
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO AGAR THAT WOULD Not wn0pA MULTITUDE s@HAn AND THEsA AFTER Fw oNTBr@H
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
THREE DAYS OF FUN

Continued From Page -
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
DENTON STIRRED COUNCIL

econtinued from Page u