davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
ATTEMPT TO PROVE
 BUTLER'S REPUTATION BAD
COURT REFUSED TO PERMIT TIES TlMONY TO BE PRESENTED
 TO THE JURY.

Coleman, Texas, April 2S--Aftcr long argument between counsel over the admissiblity of testimony con cerning alleged remarks about women by Lieut-Col. NJ. (. Butler. fer whose killing Harry J. Spanell is on trial here, court sustained the states ob- jection late today and recessed until Monday, when Spanell is expected to take the stand iii his own behalf.
 Arguments occupied practically all the afternoon court session, while during the forenoon several defense character witnesses testified
 These witnesses testified Buffers reputation as to women was bad, !" and that of Spanell was good. Butler and Mrs Crysta. Holland Spanel, wife of the defendant. were shst 10 death in Spanells automobile at Al. pine, Texas, last July Spanell was acquitted of a charge of killing his wife at his first trial at San Angelo last February
 Arguments arose over the admissi- bility of testimony of A. Poirier If Pharr, Texas, defense witness, who attempted to relate alleged disrespect- fu remarks made by Colonel Butler about women present at a social event at Pharr, where Butler was stationed previou to being transferred to AL pine. The state objected, while the defense contended the alleged remarks would show the army cfficers attitude toward women in general The jury was excluded and women ordered from court and PoIrier then permitted to relate the remarks in presence f counsel
 After prolonged argument Judge Woodward, presiding. sustained the states objection, ruling Poirier's te5- timony was not admissible
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
GERMANS MOVED DOWN
 BY THE BRITISH GUNS
8LlNDLY FACED THE BRITISH FIRE IN AN ATTEMPT TO RE.
 TAKE LOST POSITIONS.
tFrom Staff Correspondent of the
 As Cciated Press.J

(From a Staff Correspondent of the
 Associated Press.)
 British Headquarters in France. April 2S. via London, 11:50 D. m.- There was more desperate fighting along the British front today and the Germans. evidently spurred on by the declarations from Field Marshal vun Hindenburg that they must hold their present positions at II costs, are making a resistance more stubborn than any heretofore encountered At various points captured in the first onward rush by the British. the Ger mans have counterattacked with a rec kless disregard for loss of life.
 The battle still was in progress late today and it was possible near Oppy to see at one time nc less than five grey waves of Germans blindly fac ing the British fire in an attempt to retake their lost positions. Heavy shells broke upon them in a great ex. plosive torrent, and where each shell burst great gaps were cut in the ranks of the oncoming men. Those who penetrated the British barrage l from the larger Calibered guns were met by field gun fire and mown d1wn under continuous sprays of machine gun bullets.
 Under this galling fire the attack utterly broke down. In some places l there was ferocious handto-hand fighting The British got in we'll with the bayonet, but there was one bit of fighting iii which even bayonets were | f-rgotten and the men went at each others throats and eyes. Many Ger mans went 70 their death from blows from rifle butts
 At times the fighting was wholly ob- | scured by great clouds of dust, the muddy battlefieds of ten days ago having entirely disappeared. The dust aiSed by the barrage fire resembled an approaching storm. Shrapnel bull lets were pelting the dry earth like so many leaden drops of rain and grea; mountains of dust seemed to spring | from the earth everywhere
 The attack began with the coming If dawn It extended in an easterly direction from Vimy ridge at it's north ern hinge and ran southward to the Starpe Progress was made every where and the so-called Oppy-Meri- court line. which protects the Procourt
 witch to the Hndenburg line, was pierced again.
 The Canadians, who had been more or less resting since they swept the Germans off both slopes of the Vmy ridge on Easter Monday made a bril- liant assault against ArleuX-en-Gohelle and captured that village and held 1t against all counter-attacks. The Brit isn also crossed the German lines Just west Of Oppy and there has been fierce fighting about that village all day
 When the correspondent left tho fighting, about 500 prisoners had been sent to the rear with possibly more to come. The fighting, however, was not Of nature which would result in a great haul of prisoners. Almost every WLere it was a fight to the death.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
FOREIGN COMMISSION TO
 VISIT WASHINGTON TOMB
GREAT BRITAIN WILL PUBLICLY PAY HOMAGE TO MAN WHO
 GAVE U. S. FREEDOM.

Washington, April 2S.-With the ground work laid for working agree. ment with America in the common cause against Germany, the British and French war missions will re- dedicate their united efforts to demo cracy tomorrow in impressive cere monies at the tomb of George Wash ington at Mount Verncn.
 Through her foreign minister Ar. thur James Balfour and in the pres ence of many of the foremost leaders Of the British empire, Great Britain will publicly pay homage to the memory of the man who in the name cf democracy, led the revolution which tore one of the brightest jewels from the British crown. A wreath will he palced on the tomb by MT. Balfour as the representative of the British cvernment, signalizing a pub. lie manifestation of honor seldom equaled in British history.
 France, through former Premier Viviani, now minister of justice. and Marshal Joffre. popular idol of the French people, will accord to the father of the American republic the highest honor witain the gift of France In placing a bronze palm leaf on the sarcophagus, Frances two leaders will complete the original pur pose cf their mission to this country in paying homage 10 America's fore fathers to whose aid France came m 1776.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
DENY SEEKING LOAN.

Havana, April 28.--.Rafael Montoro, secretary to President MenocaI, today officially denied to the Associated Press correspondent reports 10 Wash ington that Cuba had asked for loan from the United States Cuba, he Said, has no intention of asking for a loan but he declared. will face her war problem on her own resources
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
VOLUNTEER
 ADVOCATES
CoNrINuED FRoM PNen oNn

OO4N INCED HUM PNGE UNE.
 Persistent eff 3rts were made in the house 10 make all members of con. gross subject to draft, but all of them failed. An amendment by Represen- rative Good of Iowa doubling the pay of enlisted men in the army during the war was adopted. but generally .s expected by administration leader. to be thrown out in conference.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

BacKache. dizziness, rheumatic pains. stiff or sore joints and other symp toms yield to Foley Kidney Pills. A C. Jennings, druggist.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
HAND ID HAND
 FIGHTING
coNrMuEp FRoM pAen oNE.

----------------- -----
 Significance oi an important mii- tary movement in Germany was seen in the closing of the Gorman7Swiss frontier to 5trayolers ani the postal service.
 Reports that the premier of Bavaria Count Hertling, will go to Vienna to discuss peace prospects with the Aus tro-FIunsarian cabinet have come from Munich
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29

Will call. shampe o, treat scalp l02 Second street 122-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
AMERICAN EAGLE.

Registered stallion will stand at-1H' farm for tine season. BreedinY fees $500. A. 5. ALLEN sGns(s~sS7s
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
When these bones

Get out of position they squeeze passing between them And nerve supply is thus tnerfered with t weakens whatever organ tissue supplied by the particular involved stomach kidney, liver bowels what not
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
Even Irritation

Caused by continued strong medicines may cause such contraction of spinal fragments pull Of these vertebra Of position thereby producing nerve pressure just referred to.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
When the Chiropractor

Replaces these misplaced bones, he calls adjustment After continued msplacement of muscles attached have chronic contraction which requires series of adjustments of adjustments necessary of depends dtion of particular Sometimes adjustment is enough.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
Now 1t becomes

The duty of the skilled Chiropractor put misplaced bone bones (vertebra) they belong thus relieve the pressure in the organ tissue affected
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
Chiropractic
M R0 - PRAk TIC (Meaning Done by Hand
Do you know

That your spine Is composed 24 movable bones each bone being called Verebra, that between pair Of these little bones there pair running to the different organsLver, Stomach Bowels Kidneys etc These delicate bones may get position by slips strains injuries unbeknown to the sufferer
The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-29
One of the commonest

Effects of Verebra mispaoemens nervousness, yields most readily to Chropractic adjustment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21


Floyd Woo Sh
Sss Ralph Butler Kimberly Idaho Route 1921
25S Homer Smith YOqngs @ s % north Twin Falls 9CSs
Marshall Maxwell Bull
577 Denton Homer Smith, Filler Idaho 2O2S
SOS William Gerald snelson, Filler, 2O29
3S8 Floyd Marsh Route Bull
sss % ne 6 Morse e" s George sa U St. Twin Falls
oss Water udson co nE0 Ruh 0 Idaho sO$5
william Thomas Hsg 5rd Twin Falls
& as sss s
$50 L q %Sn sp c0Fb b B
2a9 LLOYD T. BTowR R Route kimberly Idaho Idaho SO4s
8Sn 0 Ss ssf' north Twin n Fails
81
n fs B Sss9s @ 9Th as Ta Falls
Edward
sS4 william Blanchard DION Jones Route Twin Falls
4$ SdsRes 9uad u RGseO son" IsbS 9C5s
l88 cloyd Earl Miner Kimberly, Ida6o S sO59
86i Robert ots kendrick, Bull IdahO~ 2 5OSS
,sS Clarence Frederick BoweTs enSi IGaho a 5ev
Raymond Duerg Model Cafe Twin Fails Idaho 2O OS2
97S Mathews 2O6s
s. Otto clifton Taylor Hotel
50 woodhead Twin Fails Idaho aO O9
$40 v Twin Fails 2OsS
Avenue Twin Fails dan aO7i
90 George James E. Twin 2O75
rs Harold 2O75
Jewell Murtaugh, PORE
II Arthur Raymond Barker 43 Main Ave
97 Charlie Cassidy Hansen Idaho - -
~ Gaylord Freeman Bull Idaho - 20
59 Bert Walcott Amsterdam Idaho ~.---2OS
rs MCGUIRE Hamilton, Kimberly
Az Jerome j. Davis l45 9Th Ave E. Twin Falls,
JIG Jesse Enmons PrlDDe Route g. Bull Idaho ---2O
al James II Patterson, Filler, Idaho
OS Frank Ward Twin rails Idaho -
4O Claude D. Ames, buhl Idaho - - 20
rs William otto Meier 1913 IL Shoshone St ~ Twin
92 Hurig Louis Daniels Bull Idaho - 2OSS
Hugh talrchid Smith $50 Main W.
Frank Deloss Babcock 9th E. Falls
az Earl Pickett SO s. Gem St. Twin Falls
67 Walter L. Beer BuhL Idaho -
Glen Mage 54 Falls,
5lo randolph C. Larson Bum,
ago Albert Fritz hngge fller
952 Edward James ware Hansen Idaho 2O97
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21
Southern Idaho
Fair to be Great
Many Prizes for Exhibits and Numer-
Gus Attractions to Make Occasion
Pleasant.

That the Southern Idaho Fair will
be an event long to be remembered as
marking an epoch in the advancement
of the great irrigation tracts of the
Gem state is indicated by the plans
outlined in the premium books now
being published by The Times.
Horses, cattle, swine, sheep, fruits
dairy products, bees and honey and
many other things will be seen in the
show.
woman's department, a pantry
and kitchen exhibit, a school fair. an
auto show. machinery and other ex-
hibits will all be seen by visitors.
There will be any number of spec
ial prizes. For instance the Amalga-
mated Sugar company gives prizes
worth $240 for beets alone.
Then there will be races and amuse-
ments galore.
A complete writeup will appear
shortly telling of the numerous at
fractions and prizes in more detail.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-21
Social for Red
Cross Thursday P. NJ.
Women of 200 Block on Fifth Avenue
North VIII Have lee Cream ant
Social.

The women of 200 block on Fifth
avenue north will give an ice cream
social and program Thursday even
ing beginning at 100 o'clock on the
lawn of Judge w. A. Babcock next to
the new Presbyterian church, with a
view of donating the proceeds to the
Twin Falls Red Cross chapter, to as
sist in securing supplies for sewing
work.
Everybody is invited to attend.
There will be no charges but a free
offering will be taken.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
Music Thoughts Of Great Men.

Music is a moral law. It gives a
soul to the universe, wings to the
mind. flight to the imagination, a
charm to sadness, gaiety and life to
everything. 1t is the essence of order
and leads to all that is good, just and
beautiful, of which it is the invisible
but nevertheless dazzling, passionate
and eternal form-Plato.
The human voice is really the foun-
dation Of all music; and whatever de-
yelopment of the art, whatever the
boldest combinations Of composer,
or the most brilliant execution OF a
virtuoso, in the end they must always
return to the standard set by vocal
music. Richard Wagner
It is nature who forces US to break
forth into singing when our heart is
moved to grest and sudden emotion
in the wall OF grief. in the eXaltation
of joy, in the sight OF melancholy
longing. Marcus Tullius Cicero.
The elements Of orchestration are
those of painting. The composition,
per Sc. represents the design; melody,
the outline; harmony, the light and
shade, and Instrumentation the color
ing joachim Raft
All music is an idealizatlon of the
natural language of passion Herbert
Spencer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01

MusIeaIly Speaking, Do You know2
King Solomon had in his temple the
greatest orchestra the world has ever
known. According TO Josephus there
were 10000 harps and pslItcrics of
solid copper and 10000 uumpcts Of.
silver.
The manuscript of "Home Sweet
Home is said TO be buried in O grave
in Athens Ga. with the sweetheart
OF John Howard Payne. the composer
Beethoven wrote the Kreutzer Son
alta Tor negro yiolinist named George
BridgoroWcr. with whom the great mu-
sician appeared IN public
A French military prisoner escaped
from Germany in a piano case bound
for Switzerland.
Mozart was little more than a child
when his first composition was pub
lished.
Patti has refrained from her posi-.
lively last appearance
The bagpipo originated In ancient
Assyria and not in Scotland as might
be supposed
Archaeologists have been unable TO
find out much about primitive Egyp.
tian music.
Mozart had blue eyes in spite of the
fact thar two portrait painters have
since given him brown eyes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
kNEIStLS WILL QUIT.
FAMOUS MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
TO DISBAND AFTER THlB-
TY-TWO YEARS.

h7thtr ma" n'SN "'.''''..9 I.s.s
quartet s. hepu'"S'o.' N'.C' l"s
SteaaH. increased, rI.oOe' '''s De
term'neo 10 rI'y NO "o'o'
The musical world has been stirred
by the announcement ihal after TINS
season. the Kneisel Quartet will cease
to exist
The reasons for the di,nauj.ne of
the organization are given by Mr.
Kneiscl i'm his announcement Briefly
they are TO be found IN his desire to
have the organization he founded ana
brought io "a hlgh state OBJ p''I'' w."
retire from the concert platform while
its mster is undimmed, together with
his wish to devote ms time Jo le"'"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
JUDGMENT RENDERED
IN MUSKOGEE CASE

MuskoGoo, Okla, March 31-Judgo
Campbell in the Federal Court has
rendered a decision in favor of the
National Bank of Commerce of st.
Louis and against Fred + Turner the
Old Homestead Company, the Eureka
Building Company, James NJ Givcns
and r. ". Stouts, for the sum of Sl35,-
OOO, which amount was pledged to the
bank by G.. W. Turner one of the heirs
Of the Old Homestead property, which
includes two blocks OF the most yalu.
able property in the city The bank
was pledged stock in the Old Home
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01

stead Company as security by G.. W.
Turner His brother, Fred Turner,
then organized the Eureka Building
Company which took over the Home
stead tock, and the bank sued to re.
cover
Under the decision the stock must
be- sold and the money received applied
on the G. w. Turner Indebtedness. The
case had been in court here for several
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
cavaIry cOmpany at MeAIester

McAlestcr Okla, March aIA com
pauy of cavalry was organized here
last night with enrolled membership
of seventy. sam l.. Morley was elect.
ed captain Fred II SchuIza, First, and
Cabell c. Cornish, Second Lioutouauts.
Committees were appointed TO secure
additional recruits from all the towns
i'm the county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
BOMB FOUND IN COAL
Plot to Blow Up Steamer Tennyson
Discovered on Voyage From New
York 10 Rio de Janpiro

Bucnos Aires March 3lA report
received here says that on the voyage
from New York to Rio de Janeiro a
bomb was found in the coal cargo Of
the steamer Tennyson
According to the newspaper. eight
bombs were discovered i'm the coal car
80 OF the Norwegian ship Odcrney
during her trip from New York
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
Two eetmans Reach chihuahua.

III Paso, Tex, March 81 Two Ger.
mans who appeared at the chihuahua
city Foreign Club Sunday morning as
the guests of the German residents OF
the city are said to have escaped from
the German raider priuz Eitol Friedrich
interncd AT Philadelphia, according To-
an american business man who arrived
tonight from chihuahua city The Ger
man. arrived I'm chihuahua city FRI
day by Nay of Juarel. ho said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01

Bob Hutchins asks your support for
chief Of police reelection next Tues
day on the Independent law enforce
ment platform No party politics or
political strings just business ad-
minisration for a greater Ardmore.
-AdN-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01

Nice building lot on West Main St,
5Oxl5O. Price $500, $25 cash and so
pei month. Money furnished for build
ing. GUILLOT & HALL,
l-3 No 8 No. Washington st.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01

and the Australian farmers have re-
colyed rhe equivalent of from Sll- TO
SlI6 for their wheat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-01
Monday Morning Special


This brace connects the handle support with the cord
the iron
win The cord bking caused by M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Prof. .Vawter Acquitted
Of Numbering Heth

Christiansburg, Va. May 9. Charles
f. Vawter. formerly professor Of
physics at Virginia Polytechnic lnsti-
tute. tonight was declared not guilty
Of the murder of Stockton Heth, jr.,
the wealthy young society man and
sportsman, whom ne shot and killed
in the Nawter home early in the morn
ing Of March rs The jury was out
tNo and one-half hours. but. according
10 one juryman, only one ballot was
taken Vawter's defence was based on
toe unwrltten law and self-defence.
After his acquittsl Nawter gave out
a statement critioising the prosecution
and the press "for the injustice done
10 Mrs. Nawter," who testified during
the trial that she had been intimate
with Hcth, a frequent visitor at the
Nawter home.
The trial was one OF the most SEN
sational in the history Of Virginia.
The prosecution produced two letters
from Vawter TO Heth, one condoning
tho relations between ile.h and Mrs.
Vswter and asking Heth 10 pay a
Iiouor bill Of Nawter's and another
begging Hcth 20 stay away from the
water nome and not TO bring liquor
90 him. Mrs. Nawter took the stand
IN defence Of her husband. declaring
she was willing TO reveal her lie to
save him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
DR.. Shaw Calls on
American Women
ToMeetFoodCrisis
Housewives Must Help in In
creasing Supply, Says Head
of Defence Committee

The first work Of the Women's Com
mittec of the Council Of National De
fence will nc to rouse the women OF
.hc country to the international food
crisis. This was announced yesterday
by Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw. chairman
Of the committee. in the first outline
She has made public OF the committees
plans.
I'VE must teach the woman that way
is no picnic" she said. at means more
than sitting around knitting and hand
ing out coffee TO the nice soldier boys.
We must learn that our moral obllga-
tion is just as great as if the Germans
were actually fighting on our territory.
"The food situation is really serious.
The wheat crop not only in this coun-
try but in South America is a failure,
and unless great quantities OF corn
are planted at once il will be too
late.
"The women must learn new ways OF
preserving fruit and vegetables. The
apple crop must be dried. as that IS
the easiest way TO save il. The school
houses could very well be used for de-
pots for food. where canning and dry
ing could be done and the products
sold. Clubs or small communities could
invest in drying machines and other
apparatus for preserving vegetables.
Another way Of SaGreasing the food
supply is to encourage the growing of
many edible plants which are now
wasted. Pork weed is an excelle
substitute for asparagus, and burdocH
and plantain are good for green's
National headquarters Of the Won
ems Committee have been opened in
the Playhouse Club. at 1914 \ Street.
y. W. Washington. opposite the British
Embassy. Working under the central
committee of ten members will be a
state chairman for every state. whose
business II will be TO coordinate the
existing organizations. In New York
state there are more than two thou
sand women's clubs. Mrs. William
Grant Brown is chairman for New
York.
Registration Of the women and train
ing for special service can very well
be POSTPONED until there is more def
mite need Of it. DR.. Shaw said. The
committee will include in its immedl-
ate programme measures to safeguard
women in industry and to demand
equal pay for equal work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
Bow Scouts Leave
To Fight in France
Censor Wells Road Two Lads
Travel to Firing Line

Abraham Danzig, jr., aged thirteen
end his pal, David Jackson. fourteen
both Of 52l7 Twelfth Avenue Brooklyn,
have left for the front. They are going
10 do their share in eXpelling the Ger
mans from Northern France and Bel
GUM As is customary in all military
movements, Abe and Dave refused to
tell how they would reach the lighting
line.
The two boys surprised their parents
Tuesday morning by getting up at day
break. The fact that they wore their
scout uniforms attracted no attention
for both scoyned civilian garb since the
declaration Of war. When they failed
10 return Tuesday night Abraham Dan.
zig. sr, notified the police. He spent
yesterday questioning the boys of the
neighborhood.
Mr.. Danzig discovered that his son
and Jackson had been trying for week
20 recruit Boy Scouts for what they
called active service in France They
finally became disgusted with the
Young pacifsts. who wanted 10 consult
their parents before leaving. so they
announced they would go by them
selves. Neither had any. money. but
each had little American flag and a
lot Of red-hot patriotism.
Mrs. Jackson is seriously ill.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-10
SAYS U-Boats Sank
LOO, 900 Tons in April
Navy Official Tells Reichstag
Submarines Will Bring
Victory

London, May Reuters Amsterdam
correspondent quoting Berlin advices,
says:
The Reichstag has begun its second
reading of the navy budget. Dr.
PAeger. naval reporter Of the Budget
Committee, declared that the subma-
rjne booty for April would not be less
than 100000 tons, and added that the
Reichstag looked forward TO the ac-
tiyitv Of the German navy with a con-
fdent hope Of speedy and victorious
peace. Vice-Admiral Won Cahelle' MIN
ister of the Navy, who followed DR..
PheCer. said:
TRis recognition is new stimulus 20
US to fulfil Germany's expectations re-,
garding the U-boat, which has faced
enthusiastically the great task OF de-
cisively intervening alongside our vic
,orious army. assure you that the
U-boats will persevere until the end:
We have the necessary boats. trained
personnel. fael and all accessories.