davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

was fully organized and then would
retire 20 prevent the organization
becoming a one-man AFFAIR
Az the final meeting Of the con
gross. W. r Bilheimer. ST. Louis
r. S. Gold. Minneapolis. and John
II. Wiles, Kansas City. were elect
ed members OF the executive com.
mittee
Edward n Hurley. OF Chicago.
formerly chairman OF the federal
trade commission, made the prin-
cipal address az the closing session.
his subject being THE salesman's
part In the coming year" Mr.. Hur.
icy said that a large part OF The
burden OF winning the war would
fall upon The business men. He
predicted that the boys IN the
trenches would do their BIZ wei
and nobly. but he insisted that
those who stay az home must also
make sacrifices He told OF the es-
Establishment OF tho central purchas-
ing commission OF ne United States
20 prevent the men who remain NJ
home from prohting too much by
the war. He said q was Idle 70
talk OF cutting out all profit from
business during the war. but that
the profit should be normal and not
extravagant The commission, he
said. would base prices upon cost
OF production plus reasonable
profit.
Mr.. Hurley Is now member OF
the Red Cross war council OF I'VE.
under whose direction the 100000
600 war fund will be administered.
He appealed 20 the statesmen 10 do
all they could 70 encourage con
tributions during Red Cross week.
Fred p. Smith. ~ New York. also
spoke on THE great future OF the
worlds craftsmanship congress-" He
declared that II would require a
great effort 10 hold the commercial
leadership OF the world and Il was
up 10 the congress OF statesmen 10
do Us part and to keep pace with
the spirit OF democracy
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Edward Rawlings. son /of Raith
Rawlings. had returned ~ his homo
in Detroit for The summer yscaiion
from Tome school Port Depoeit. Ald.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
WOMAN HELD
IN SLAYINGS

Blanche Ward, 21 years old. was
arrested shortly before noon Thurs
day 10 an apartment house az 40.
t73 CllTordst. and is being held
by The police as an alleged accom-
plice in seven slayings in 81 Louis.
Mo
The woman was found in com.
pany with George Bates q years
old, an alleged 81 Louis gangster.
who is also wanted In connection
with the homicidcs The Ward
woman is said 10 have several
aliases.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
statesmen
LIKELY TO
COME BACK
Plan to Make Detroit
Permanent Home of
Congress
BIG CONVENTION
REACHES CLOSE
NOrval A. Hawkins and
ID. Nj. Barrett Are
Reelected

The Worlds Salesmanship con
gress closed its annual Convention
Thursday night without selecting
A place FOR the next meeting, but
- IS quite likely that the next con
ventlon will be held IN Detroit. as
have tho only two conventions thus
far held
About dozen cities sent dele
gates here 10 boost for the next an
nuai meeting The two delegations
which made the most noise were
81. Louis and Minneapolis 81:
Louis has tho largest membership
Of any club In the congress and
has fully one-hfth OF tho total mem
bership. There are 45 clubs in the
organization, with 5000 members.
II was felt by many Of the dele
gates that because OF the splendid
showing OF the ST Louis club. II
should have the convention. and II
is said II would get IL next year II
II went outside OF Detroit The
congress did not select city for
next years meeting but left II TO
the executive committee.
Z, D. understood that the eXecu-
tive committee viii name Detroit,
and it is not improbable that this
city will become the permanent
home Of rhe congress II was
founded here ~ months ago. and
both The president and the secre-
tary MANAGER live here as we'll as
other important officers. the Official
publication. "saIesmanship" is pub
lished here, and the business OF the
congress Is conducted from here
That s. Louis and Minneapolis
soon realized that they had little
chance TO capture the meeting IS in
dlcated by The fact that when they
first came they had bands quartets.
chorusee. yclls and numerous other
WAYS OF advertising their burgs
on tbe second day the enthusiasm
was less in evidence. and & kept
dwindlng until the congress ad.
journed
Norval 4 Hawkins was reelected
president and d NJ barrett. secre-
tarymanager Charles VI Schwab
was slated for viccpresldcnt but
bee failed 20 indicate 20 the con
Eress that hc would accept such an
once. and Winslow Russell OF Hart.
ford. e.. was selected Mr. Hawk
ins said he would hold he Office OF
president only until the congress
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

glars early Thursday evening aud
clothing valued AZ $3.50 vas stolea.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
STREET RAILWAY
ROUTES CHANGED

During track reconstruction work
on Shelby.st Trumbull and Gratiot.
ave cars. beginning Sunday June II,
will run over the following routes
-Trumbull southbound cars will
continue south on Griswold 10 JET.
ferson. nun east via Jefferson 70
Bates north on Bates 70 Congress.
west on Congress 10 Griswold, north
on GrisVold and then on regular
route
Gratlot southbound cars will turn
west from Monroe az Farmer, run 10
Gratiot. west on Gratiot and State
10 Shelby. south on Shelby 10 Michl-
gan. east on Michigan and Monroe
10 regular route
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

DOWNS nth
FOE PLANE
Yankee Flyer Victor In
Engagement With
Five BOches
SHOTS SKATER
GERMAN CRAFT
Occupant Falls $4,000
Feet To His
Death

PARIS, June 15-Adjt. Raoul Buf
berry. OF New York, premier "ace"
and fighting airman OF the Lafay.
cite Escadrille. has just brought
down his eleventh Official" enemy
plane in single.handcd fight
against Eve Bochcs, according 10
word received here today. II took
the New York hghter just 25 shots
10 shatter the wings Of the ad
yersary plane nearest 20 him. the
German whiring down from the It,
600 feet altitude 70 death. re ex-
changed shots with the remaining
four, and then when more Lafay
cite flyers came 70 his rescue. the
enemy quartet hurriedly sped away
TuTberry was due in Paris late
this afternoon. with Lieut. Thaw
pittsburgh, Sergt Charles John.
son est Louisl. Sergt willis Havl-
land (Minneaporsl. and Corp. Har
old Willis CBostonl. 10 attend a din.
ner rendered them by the Aero Club
OF France
The Americans were to be award
cd club medals and sum Of money
raised by subscription in commem-
Grafton for their bravery and devo.
tion TO the cause az France
fufherry was the guest yester
day % the French general com
handing the sixth army, 10 which
the LAFAYETTE Escadrille will short
~ bee attached
The latest exploit Of the Lafays
cite squadron as q whole. was a re.
markahly successful bombarding ok
petition over enemy reserve. bar
racks at point six miles deep into
the German lines The entire rs.
cadrille few ar AN altitude Of q
bare 500 feet disreRarding anttalr.
craft guns and fred their machine
guns and dropped bombs over mill
tary establishments roads and bat.
teries with good effect.
-----------
PrintIn&-th~ PLAIN nesr kInd--fhat
g. rfahf--TiTn-- tab p~Df.--Mntn 4S20
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

PriatinE--tbe plain neat kInd--thnf
- riaht--TIme- Job Depts--Nstn f52n
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

Breaking down a rear door In Jo-
seph Madelrs junk shop at No psf
East Highest, late Thursday night
burglars piled $400 worth OF metals
outside The door and> then, hitchcd
ao MadelTs Morse and wagon and
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

PriDtin&-thr PLAIN neRr kInd--fhat
90 rF9hf--Tin-- Tab D~Df.--Mntn 4S20
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15

carted DO away The horse and
wagon were found hitohed outside
the Junk shop door Friday morning
No trace OF the thieves has been
found by the police The home OF
Charles Woodruff. No s1a East JET.
ferson-ave, was ransscked by bur
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
SWEDES WILL
STAY NEUTRAL

STOCKHOLM June l5.-The Swe-
dish foreign minister in state
ment to parliament late Thursday de
clared 10 was the intention of the
70 remain strictly neu-
trail
The Detroit times., 1917-06-15
POSTAL THIEVES
ARE SENTENCED

Nathan r. Lowe 80 years old
Whitmorc Lake Mich WAS convict
% IN the T. court before Judge
futile Thursday OF rnIng "a rest
tered letter Of $3.50 Ilc was SEN
fenced 10 lis months In The Detroit
House of Correction.
George Cecil was convicted OF
stealing funds from the Henderson
pharmacy which ia postal sub.
station. and WAS sentenced 10 two
years In Geavenvorth prison fIe ad.
mitted having been previously con.
victed Of white slavery
Otto Ryan. ~ years old. Of High
land Park. charged with peddlihg
morphine. was arraigned Thursday
afternoon and held In 81 900 bail.
PrirtipR-tbe piain neat kInd--thnt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25

nish. I drove around and held up tho
parish, and made them stand and de.
Nver the goods, and Jonathan Jack.
son and I touched It up little, that's
all"
I'VE ought to acknowledge each gift
personally" Maxwell said. You must
tell us who's given WHAT
"Oh, no you wont. When / took
these things away from their owners
by force, acknowledged them in the
rolitest way possible so as to save you
the trouble. You're not supposed to
know where thing came from"
"But there must have been a lo'
Of money spent on the rectory to get
1t into shape" Maxwell asserted.
Where did it all come from?"
Mrs. Burke grinned with amuse.
ment.
"Why can't you guess? OF course It
was that merry hearted, generous CID
Senior Warden of yours. Who else
could it be-. If there's anything you
need, just let us know
But the house seems to Re very
completely furnished as it is"
mo, not yet. If you look around
you'll see lots of things that aren't
here"
Mrs. Betty quite raved over the
salad, made of lettuce. oranges, wal.
nuts and mayonnaise dressing. Then
there came ice cream and chocolate
sauce, followed by black coffee.
"This is quite too much, Mrs. Burke
You must be superb cook. l AM hor
iibly afraid you'll have spoiled Don
ald so that my cooking will see;l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
very tame to him." Mrs. Betty remark

very tame to him." Mrs. Betty remark
ed.
well, never mind, Mrs. Betty. II
worst comes to worst there are s.ven
pans of soda biscuit secrcted around
the premises somewhere; so don't be
discouraged. There are lots Of things
you can do with soda biscuit II you
know how. Now we'll just clear the
table, and wash the dishes, and put
things away"
When about nine O'CLOCK she arose
to go, Maxwell took 10th Herse,'s
hands in his and said quietly:
MRS. Burke, I'm more indebted to
you than l can possibly say. for all
you have done for us wish knew
how to thank you properly, but l
don't"
ooh, never mind that" Mrs. Burke
replied, mist gathering in her eyes,
"it's been lots of fun, and lr you're
satisfied I'm more than pleased"
Then, putting her arm around Mrs.
Dettys waist she continued:
Remember that we're not payin'
this nice little wife of yours to do
parish work, and If people Interfere
with her you just tell 'em to so to
Thunder Cliff. Good by"
She was turning away when sud
denly she stopped, an expression OF
horror on her face.
My! think of that now! This &C a
brides dinner party, and l put yellow
flowers on the table, instead OF white!
Whatd city folks say TO that!"
(To be continued.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
UNSRAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in thousands Of cases. No one
who suffers backache, or annoying
urinary ills can remain unconvinced
by this twice-told testimony.
George ID. Chaplin, carpenter, N.
Ottawa St. Tecumseh, Mich, says:
"My kidneys were disordered and
made me miserable. Knowing of sew
eral people in this vicinity who had
used Doans Kidney Pills with sue
cess. 1 took some. The results were
very satisfactory"
After lapse of over three years,
Mr. Chaplin sasu: II willingly con-
firm the statement / gave before
praising Doan's Kidney Pills. They
always act fust as represented.
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan.s Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Chaplin has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster MllDurn Co, Props.
Buffalo, \. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
CHAPTER TX
The Rectory

A few weeks after Donald's conVer.
sational duel with Mrs. Burke he
started on q six weeks vacation.
which he had certainly earned; and
as he busted himself with his packing
-Hepsey assisting-he announced:
when / come back, Mrs. Burke,
probably shall not come alone"
He was strapping up his suit case
when he made this rather startling
announcement and the effect seemed
- send the blood to his head. Mrs.
Burke did not seem to notice his con-
1nsion as she remarked calmly:
~Hml That's good thing. your
grandmother can have the room next
- yours, and we'll do all we can to
naks the old lady comfortable. I'm
s11s she'll bc great comfort to you,
though she'll get a bit lonesome at
times, unless she's active on her feet"
Donald laughed as he blushed more
fnriously and suffered: id.
"No, / am not going to bring my
grandmother here, and strongly sus-
pect that you know what l mean. Pm
going to be married"
$50 you are going to get married.
are you?' Hepsey remarked with due
smazement, as If the suspicion of the
fact had never entered her head be-
fore. "Well, I'm mighty glad of it. !
only wish that ] was goin' to be pres
ant to give you away. Yes, I'm mighty
Glad She'll make new man of yon
ND here so long as she isn't new
woman"
"No, not in the slang sense of the
word; although think you will find
hsr very capable, and l hope with all
NY heart that you'll like her.'
Tm sure l shall. The question In
whether she'll like me-"
Hepsey Burke looked rather sober
Tor moment and Donald instantly
asserted:
"She can't help liking you"
We-ell now, could mention quite q
Anmber OF people who find 1t as easy
- rolling off log to dislike me. But
that doesn't matter much. have.
found 1t pretty good plan not to ex-
poet great deal OF alteration, and 10
b mighty grateful for the little you
get. Be sure you let me know when
70 expect you and your grandmother
Hack,' a.. D 90. ..
MOST certainly i SHALL" he laughed
III will be ABOUT ak weeks you know.
oood-by. and thank you a Thousand
MINES for your kindness to me-"
There was considerable, moisture In
Yspsoy's eyes as she stood aud watch,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25
CHAPTER X
The Brides Arrival

Next morning, when Mickey brought
up the mail, Mrs. Burke looked nnx'
'ously over her letters until she came
10 the one she was expecting. She
read Il in silence.
The gist of the matter was that
Maxwell had been married TO the nic-
eat girl in the world. and was looking
forward to having Mrs. Burke meet
bor, and to have his wife know the
woman who had been so supremeiy
GOOD TO him in the parish. tIe closed
~ Informing her that they wr1e to r@
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-01-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Schoepf Huebscher,
wife Of DR.. Charles Huebscher, coun-
sellor Of the Swiss legation, Is how
entertaining extensively the Wash
fngton friends she made as a school.
girl in one of Washington's fashion,
able schools. She is the daughter of
W. K. Schoepf, Cincinnati traction
magnate, and her marriage last No
vember was of international interest
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
DR.. Aaron Opens
Fine New Garage
New Building on Main Avenue North
Is Modern in Every Particular-Has
Many New Features.

The new garage building on Main
avenue north which has just been &c
cupied by the Aaron Motor company is
n of the most modern and up-to-date
of its kind and several features were
included which are not usually found.
Convenience, both in general arrange
ment and for the patrons of the gar
age, was the idea uppermost in mind
when plans were drawn, and this idea
has been carried out completely.
The new building is of brick, so
feet by 125 in dimensions and is prac-
tically fireproof throughout. The en-
tire main floor is of cement, while
the flooring of the rooms above the
office is of hardwood. The building
throughout may be heated by steam
furnished by a modern heating sys-
TEN, which will be a great protection
in the winter to cars stored in the
garage.
A large display and office rooms
finished in brown occupies the front
of the building, and is pleasantly fur
nished. A wide driveway entrance at
the right leads to the rear where the
large storage room gives accommoda-
lions for forty cars. The roof con-
struction made it possible to eliminate
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
Eden NeWS

Chimes Special Correspondence
f. E. Hull from Jerome is installing
some new ranges for the Idaho Light
& Power company this week.
c.. j. Kelley and wife visited in
Twin Falls last Tuesday.
Mr.. Snow from the Gray ranch is
visiting friends in Hansen this week.
Jake Levin returned from his trip
to Salt Lake IN Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. Gould was an Eden caller last
Wednesday.
The Chalmers demonstration was in
Eden last Sunday with a seven pas
senger car.
Allen Ford, Schuyler Adams and Jno.
Shields went on a fishing trip up on
days last week and report the fish
ing fine.
Tom Martin and Troy Pressler were
Hazelton callers last Wednesday.
e. d. Beabouts and family went 10
the mountains for the week last Fri
day.
Earl Young and wife motored to
Hazelton last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pielstick are at
present visiting Mr.. Pielstick's faith
er near Filler. Mr.. Pielstick is i'm
proving in health and we expect to
have them among us again soon.
Robert Woods mother is visiting
him for the summer.
Mr.. Babcock who is building the
new school house spent Sunday in
Twin Falls.
The lights in Eden went out about
IL Friday evening and Mr.. Hull put
in a very enjoyable night looking for
the trouble. The break was found
near Miner and fixed temporarily
and the lights came on about 4 a. m.
and Sunday the lines were repaired
permanently, but while Mr.. Hull was
working on one of the poles he slip
ped and wrenched his arm severely.
Edgar Washburn visited in Eden
Sunday.
Mrs. Schmidtgall has lots of red
r~aspberries going to waste on ac-
count of the lack of pickers.
Among the Edenites who visited
Hazelton Saturday evening were Ton
Martin, Troy Pressler, Clarence e
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley and the
Misses Banter.
Hiram Thompson, sheriff of Mini
doka country, transacted business il
Eden last Friday.
c. p. Smith was a Hazelton calle-
on Friday of last week.
The girls club met with Mrs. Scot
Elson last Friday evening. Daint,
refreshments were served and all en-
joyed a pleasant hour.
The church in Eden is being NIGEL,
decorated this week. Mr.. Lawrence
is doing the work.
Otis Barnes is in Boise on business
and visiting his parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer and Miss Jon
anna SCHNEIDER visited at j.. Levin
last Sunday.
F. e. Hull got word that his wifi,
t had fallen from a horse, and he re
turned home Monday.
Work has been begun on the ney
school house and the ~excavating j
nearly completed, and it is hopeI
t that the building will be ready L
use by the time school commences.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
PERSONALS

Lee Jones came down from %Jarbidge
Wednesday.
George A. Sherman was up from
Bull Wednesday.
c. M. Brown was in the city from
Bull Wednesday.
H. r. Pettyjohn was in the city from
Artesian City Wednesday.
Miss Barbara McShea is home from
a visit to San Francisco.
Harry Alexander is back on the job
at the postoffice after a visit to yell
lowstone park.
Miss Helen Woods Of Harlowton,
Montana, is in Twin Falls, visiting
with her friend, Miss Iris Guthrie.
DR.. and Mrs. T. o. Boyd are back
from San Francisco where they visit
ed their son who is in the marines.
Mrs. Dora Nelson of the Vogue Mil
linery left Wednesday for st. Louis
and Chicago where she will do her
fall buying.
II. ]. Freis, of the Shaw Supply
company of Tacoma, was in the city
Tuesday and Wednesday, trying to in
terest the county commissioners in
hospital goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Harris and Miss
Helen Brown went to Monterey a few
weeks ago. Mr.. Harris returned this
week, while his wife and Miss Brown
remained in Monterey for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hansen and lit
tie daughter Marvel, returned the
first of the week from Guyer Hot
Springs, where they had been with q
camping party from Twin Falls FOR
a week. The other members Of the
party were Mr.. and Mrs. J.. S. HINES
and children; Mrs. l.. c. Cress and
children; Mrs. e. d. Hopkins. Miss
Eva Hines and Miss Vella Sawyer.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02

Hears From Brother-Roy Gale, Of
Wauchope and Gale of this city, yes
terday received a letter from his
brother, r.. E.. Gale, who left the COM
pany several weeks ago to enlist in
the engineering corps, electrical de-
partment, of the United States Army.
Mr.. Gale is 10Y at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, having just been transferred
from Fort Douglas. Although not
stating definitely, Mr.. Gale feels that
this move to Fort Leavenworth is but
an indication that the corps will soon
leave for France.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
Baptist Church

9:45 a. m Sunday school. -- .-
IL a. m. Sermon, THE Value of the
Remnant" 1t will be the aim of the
speaker to show how through the ages
God has been able to meet the most
difficult situations even with a rem
nant of people. But the remnant
must possess certain qualifications
not characteristic of the common
herd. 1t is of these qualifications we
shall speak.
The evening service will be held in
the city park at 1880 o'clock. This
is the third of the park series of the
Sunday evening addresses. DR.. Shep-
herd will be the preacher.
Bible study and prayer Wednesday
evening at s o'clock.
You are los cordially invited to
attend all of these services.
ORVIS T. ANDERSON, Pastor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02

Road Making-Three thousand feet
of film showing o good roads are
built by aid of the White Motor truck
were shown yesterday afternoon ut
the Orpheum theatre, accompanied by
an explanatory lecture from Mr.. Fos-
beck, representing the manufacturers
at San Francisco. Road construction
was shown in Massachusetts and in
Mississippi; and the motor was seen
pulling trees and moving stones, sur
facing and tearing up old road for
resurfacing, carrying material, spread
ing gravel and almost everything else
pertinent to the making of roads of
several different kinds. The county
commissioners were present at the
demonstration, and expressed consid-
cradle interest in the showing made.
The Magel Brothers have taken the
local agency for the truck.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02

He Would GO-Section 1, General
Orders No. Is, from the adjutant gen.
erals office of the State of Idaho,
reads as follows: Frederick E.
Shook has been commissioned First
Lieutenant. Medical Corps, Dental De-
partment, National Guard of Idaho, to
rank from July 80, 1917. By order
of the Governor" DR.. Shook has for
sometime had the present need for
patriotic service borne in on him, 50
to speak. At the same time his pro-
fessional business was large and ne
was just completing a fine new build
ing especially designed to meet its
requirements, so that there appears
to be a divided duty. However, more
than a week age he determined to at
least offer his services and went to
Boise for that purpose. After the full
course of examinations, both physi-
cal and professional, they were ac-
cepted, the foregoing order issued and
he was mustered in as a national
guard officer and came home yester-
day on %furlough. The formality of
muster into the United States service
alone remains, pending which he is
subject to call at any time from the
commanding officer of the Medical
Corps at Boise. The doctor will GER
tainly be missed from Twin Falls,
both personally and professionally.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-02
First Church OF Christ Scientist

sunday services at IL a. M
Subject of sermon August 5, Love"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies of Christian science
healing are given, begin at Sis p. m.
A free reading room where Christian
Science literature may be read and
purchased is open between the hours
of 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. every day ex-
cept Sunday and holidays, in the
church at 230 Third avenue east.