davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

and the registration are handled ex-
cusively by women in Twin Falls
county: the only county in the state
of which this is true. The following is
the list of those having charge OF the
registration throughout the county
Mrs. r. w Alfred. Bull; Mrs. r. b.
Williams. Twin Falls; Mrs. r. II. Den
ton. Kimberly; Mrs. Severance, Han
sen: Mrs. Chance, Murtaugh; Mrs.
Mye. ROgerson; Mrs. Broadcast, Hol-
lister: Mrs. Pierce, Berger; Mrs.
Powell, Haggardt; Mrs. c. A. Petit
John. Artesian; Mrs. w. S. Stewart
Lucerne: Mrs. Harry Gault, Deep
Creek; Mrs. j. II. Chandler, Sunset
View: Mrs. T. S. VanderfOrd, 50; Mrs.
J. II. Seaver Castleford; Mrs. Claud
Brown. Poplar Grove; Mrs. John Mey-
ers. Willowdale; Mrs Burlington, SUI
perior: Mrs A. }. Mills, Syringa; Mrs
]. NJ. Campbell, Fairview Mrs. Tan
quarry. Northview; Mrs. e. e. Smiley
Riverton; Mrs. A. j. Daum, Poplar
Hill; Mrs. d. L. Graybill, Washing
ton; Mrs. E. B. Hicks, Cedar Draw
Mrs. Il. NJ Moore, Maroa; Mrs. Clay
ton Smith, Curry Mrs. Courtney. Ell
wood; Mrs 4. NJ. Baird, Pleasant
View: Mrs Harrison, Park Lane
Mrs. j. NJ. Dallas. Shamrock; Mrs. r
0. Short, Mountain View; Mrs. f. r
Logan. Glendale; Mrs. w. B. Hoag
Pleasant Valley; Mrs j. o. Harris
Excelsior; Mrs. Harvey, Bickel; Mrs
j A. Walker, Rock Greek.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
FRENCH CHAPLAINS TELL
OF THE GREAT WAR WORK
international News Service)

CINCINNATI, Dec. 12-Two French
chaplains are creating an interesting
diversion for the delegates to the Fed
eral council of churches of America,
whose executive council is meeting at
this city today
Captain George Lauga and Captain
Victor Monod, chaplains in the French
army, come direct from the front and
are making a speaking tour of Ameri-
can cities and universities.
The chaplains came over at the
invitation of the federal council of
churches; they are fraternal dele
gates, representing the Protestant
churches of France. Their purpose
is to show the condition in France
describe the work being done by the
army and navy chaplains and other
religious instrumentalities.
The chaplains are provided with
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
INDIANA HOLDS BIG
WAR CONFERENCE.
international News service)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 1S-The
first State war which
may lead to others-Opened here to-
day and will continue tomorrow.
The conference is being held under
the direction of the state council of
defense Two days have been set
aside for Indianans to show their
patriotism: to confer with each other
on how they may do their part m
the war.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, United States
Minister to Holland, heads the list OF
speakers, which includes representa-
tives of every phase of war activity.
F. c. Walcott will tell what Her
bert Hoover wants Indiana to do in
food conservation. DR. Anna Howard
Shaw, of the national woman's coun-
Gil, is expected to be present to talk
to women. George Creel was invited
to tell of the committee on public in
formation, and Secretary of State
Lansing and Secretary Of the Inter
Tor Franklin d. Lane have been invit-
ed
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

documents and statistics, and both
have had experience under actual war
conditions. Captain Lauga served on
the Verdun front and has been twice
wounded and wears the Croix de
Guerre. Captain Monod was chaplain
in the navy, serving in the Darda-
nelles at Salonik, and Albania until
last June, when he became an army
chaplain.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

The organization of the county for
registration has been completed by
Mrs. John h. White who has charge
of the work and who also has charge
of the Red Cross drive beginning
Monday. Registration will take place
Tuesday. Arrangements are being
made to carry it out i'm the city.
Members of the Business Women $
club will register at their meeting
Monday night. The Red Cross drive
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

II you want land in Boise valley.
near Nampa. I can put you in touch
with owners. Save commission. j.
D. Rogers. rooms S and 6 over Plain
Price store.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Registration
and Red Cross

Big Campaign Next week Managed
by Women List OF Registrars III
County Named.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

the aid of the seals to realize what
they mean in the fight against tuber
culosis."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
RIGID REGULATIONS
 ON LIQUOR NOVEMBER 1
(Associdtcd sSl

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 13.-A new city ordinance which becomes effect we the first week in November, pro- 4 70 for rigid regulate and licen- sing c. Seattle drug stores, will su- percede an ordinance passed by the supreme cour, ( Washington.
 The ordinance. like the invalid meas ure is designed to supa: ss the sale of intoxicants in drug stores, lagis- lation deemed necessary af:c'' $ state had voted dry It provids. or a license fee of s2.5O year. thorough investigation of each store licensed and authorized the revocation of the license in case the proprietor of the establishment is convicted of violating state or federal law governing the sale of alcoholic liquor.
 FL PASO. Tex. Oct. 13.-Doctors who were too old to go to war are showing their patriotism in a prac- tical ways here. They are taking charge Of the cases and attending the patients of the doctors who have joined the colors. Half of the fees obtained from the absent physicians cases are deposited to the credit of the doctor away at war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
MEXICAN MINING
 CAMP DESERTED
(AssOcfated P-a~s)

CANANEA, Mexico, Oct. 13.-Can- anea will be as much of a deserted mining camp as any of tn cold camps in the American west if the activities of the Sonore state government here continue long.
 The government Is arranging trans portation for all of the MeXicans re- maining here and is finding employ ment in other mining districts for them. Entire families are being talk en on trains to other parts of the State and few people now remain in this big camp.
 When the Cananea Copper Company and the government disagreed about the payment of bullion tax the pay ment of back taxes and taxes upon undcveloped mining the entire camp u5ae elo@sd rpa ru Nr,,~-'~"s-~ a-sre for the border The disagreement has never been settled and the camp is gradually being deserted with little hope of work being resumed upon this great mineral deposit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
BACK FROM ANCHORAGE

Mr. ". G. Weigle. forest supervisor for Alaska, returned from Anchorage on the steamber Alameda last evening Gftcr n absence e nearly six weeks D. his way nor:e Mr. Weig'e s-opD ad at Fort Liscum. Tdl1ez, for q physical s,.a imitation but IS notified ne would , ve 10 have snail opera ion Der termed in order pass 0hIe n
 :. ."Nhorage. M-. 3't ale wei:- 70 the hospital and on n.s return Q Vald ez passed fine examination. Mir Weigle stated that the Government hospital al Anchorage was the largest and finest in Alaska.
 While in the vicinity of Cook h. let, NIT. Weigle visited th2 MatanJs- la coal fields, which are delivering 2g0 tons of coal daily now, also the Turnagin Arm branch Of the railroad which will connect with the old Sew ard railroad. Only nine miles re- mains 10 be completed to connect the TWO cities by rail
 The high price Of lumber in Alaska is given as the reason for the forestry activity 10 the westward. where new sawmills are being started, new can neries are being built, and much log ging being done.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

o. When I lend money to the Unit cd States Government, what do l get in return?
 A. You get a promisory note given by the United States Government and bearing interest. This note is called a bond"
 c. What, then, is United states Government bond?
 Ii is the direct and uncondition- al promise of the United States or America to pay upon a certain date a specified sum of money in gold, to- eether with interest at specific rate, nayable at specific dates until the bond natures, or is called for redemp- ton.
 o. In what form is this promise! A. It is engraved upon a sheet or distinctive paper used only for the money and securities of the United States. and is executed by the Secre- tarv of the Treasury and by the Reg Istrar of the Treasury and sealed with the Treasury Department seal o. When are bonds of the second liberty loan dated? A. November 15, 1917, is the date they will bear, because that is the date on which they will be issued by the government and he date on which | interest begins. o. When will tee bonds be paid by the Government; that is, when VIII they become due?
 A November 15, 1942; but the Government has the right to pay them any time after 10 years from date of the bond? HOW TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS
 0. How much do bonds of the sec, ond liberty loan cost?
 A. From $50 to $100.000. whatever their face value calls for. The law states that these bonds must be soio at not less than par; that IS, their face value-100 cents on the dollar. | o. How can I buy the bonds Of the second liberty loan?
 A. By filling out an application blank and handing 1t to any bank or trust company, bond dealer or broker or to one of the Federal reserve banks or to the Treasury Department al Washington.
 Q. When can this application for bonds be made?
 A. At any time from the 1st day of October to the close of business on the 27th day of October, 1917. 0. In what form must applications
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
SUPERINTENDENT OF
 THE LORING CANNERY
 VISITING IN TOWN

Superintendent Mike Wadd:ng Of -h4 Loz:ag cannary was ia town today oa 2 business rip. He came in on -he steamer NoTelty. Captain Stack. master and accompanied by Captain Anderson oi the steamer Nushagak and Captain Spar ot the Star of Rus sia- The steamer Nushagak with the S-ar 0: Russia in tow arrived at LOT ing yesterday morning direct from San Francisco, and today the Cap -a;as c. ,he respective boats came here 70 enter 2. the customs house The remainder ot the big pack Of the Loring canaery will be loaded aboard the Star ot Russia and lowed back by he NUshagak 10 San Francisco They expect to leave here in about ten days
 Mfr Wadding, who has been indis- posed for the last several days. fear .ag The worse. may leave accompan- jed D. Mrs Wadding and their son on he Nushagak for San Francisco where they will spend the winter. Mir. Wad- ding ;s 2 real sick man. Al least that's what he says.
 When MT. Wadding saw the display of potatoes and other garden truck in The Progressive Miners window, he said that in Senator Heckman's gar den at Loring he could pick any kind 2: vegetables that would beat the dis play in rhe window. He was taken al his word and. fine display will be waited win an1iety.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
 IF M|CHAEL|S
 |S PREDICTED
,,ecused of Many Dlundefs and Lost the Support of
 Conservative Element

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1S.-The reich stag adjourned yesterday leaving be hind a dormant crisis which observers believe will lead sooner or later to the retirement of Chancellor Michaelis without a following. according to re- cent arrivals from Berlin. These in- sormants say that Miehaelis can't last a month because Of his blunders in springing the disclosures of the alleg- ed plot against which he was strong ly advised Also for his failure 10 make any headway against the reich stag majority which resulted in his losing the conservative pan-German support According to reports. Mich aelis may be expected 10 drop out most any day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
TON AND 4 HALF OF
 RUTABAGAS BROT IN
 FROM DUKE ISLAND

Mr. L. D. Ryus. Of Duke Island, ar rived in town for the week end today and brought in ton and half of splendid rutabagas, some fine speci- men Of cabbage, celery, caulifower, English beans and parsley, all grown at the ranch at Duke Island Mir. Ryus has about an acre and a half seeded entirely to rutabagas and has contracted with local merchants for the disposal Of same. He stated that he had been growing a cabbage for exhibition purposes that weighed over 9 pounds, but it grew too fast and split open. Celery grown on Duke Is- .snd is Of very tender quality and grows stalks nearly two feet high.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
Wf1ATA LIBERTY BOND
 LS AND HOW TO GET ONE

to buy liberty bond be made?
 A. All applications must be in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, obtainable at any bank or from a liberty loan committee.
 o. Must the full price of bonds be paid on application?
 A No: only per cent Of the am- ount you want to buy is required when application is made. o. When must the remainder be paid?
 A. In installments as follows; IS per cent on November 15, 1917; 40 per cent on December 15, 1917; and 70 per cent on January 15, 1918. o. Can I buy bond on the install nent plan by paying for 1t weekly or monthly?
 A. The Treasury Department will not accept payments in this manner but many banks and great many em' ployers will sell you a bond and al low you to pay for it in partial pay ments. If you desire to pay for your bonds in this way, consult your em- ployer or any banker.
 o. When will the subscribers now how many bonds they will re-
 ar- on their suhsc~,p ~,pt;ona? A. The Secretary of the Treasury will announce this about the 9th Of November, 1917. This is known as making the allotment"
 0. Must all subscribers to liberty bonds wait until the allotment IS made to know whether or not they will receive their bonds? A. No; a subscriber for bonds up to s1,OOO is certain to receive his bond
 Q. If desire to pay for the bonds at the time l make my subscription may do so?
 A. Yes; you can pay in full for any bonds you buy up to and including s1 900; but subscribers for more than this amount must wait until the allot- ment is made.-Oficial Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
FEDERAL AGENTS MAKESTARTL|NG
 DISCOVERY
Power Schooner Seized By Collector of Port As
 German Raider

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-The collector of customs of this port on an order from the government seized the power schooner Hugh Hogan as a German sea raider. An investigation by federal agents revealed the fact that the schooner was equipped with shelter that hid all the lights. The en zines are said to be capable of develop ing tremendous speed The federal agents have traced the ownership to German interests in Mexico. Other vessels now in the Puget Sound waters are likely to be seized, after this dis covery Several have been under surveillance for the last several weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
HUNS LAND TROOPS 0N
 0SERISLAND
Indicates That Plans Are To 0utfIank Russian
 Forces

LONDON, oct. 1a-zA report receiY- sd here says that German troops have been landed on Oeser Island at the entrance of the Gulf CT Riga.
 1 dispatch from Petrograd says hat Oeser Island is about one hun ared miles north of Riga island of the Russian province Of Esthonia, and provides an easy access 10 the main- land Germans in Eschonia province would from their position endanger he left flank Of the Russian lines and probably would compel retreat along Ia wide section and possibly open a way 70 Pe-rograd. The report is alarming the government
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
WHITE SOX
 WIN TODAY'S
 GAME 8 TO }.
New fork Wins ToSS-Up For Location Last Game
 of Series

COMISKY PARK, Oct. 13.-With the weather cold, the Giants opened ID the game here today, at bat with New York fans offering odds of five 10 four on today's game. New York won the toss up for location of the last game Of the thirteenth annual series. Batteries for today were
 Slim" Salee. pitcher and Rariden, catcher for the Giants, and "Reb" Russell. pitcher and Ray Schalk, cat cher for Chicago.
 In the first inning with the Giants at bat. Burns walked, Herzog singled 10 right field, Burns going to third. Burns scored on Benny Kauff's two base hit. Here Cicotte was substitut- ed for Russel in the twirler's box. Herzog run down. kauff was caught trying 10 slide into home plate on
 F,etchers grounder. Zimmerman singled to center, Holke put out by Cicotte, ending first with two runs and three hits. White Sox-John Collins popped out to Zimmerman, McMullen
 walked, Eddie Collins singled to cen Ter, Jackson flied out to Fletcher
 Felsch gets grounder, filling bases Gandill popped out to Herzog. Nc runs and one hit.
 Neither scored in the second inning Third Giants nothing. Chicago. Collins
 walked, Jackson flied out, Felsch got two bagger, Collins in, one run.
 Fourth inning with Giants up, Rari den singled, Salee sacrificed, Burns singled, John Collins doubled, Rari den scoring. Weaver fumbled Her ogs grounder, Burns scored Neither scored in the fifth.
 Sixth, Giants nothing Chicago Weaver and Schalk singled, Riseberf
 batting for Cicotte. singled, Weaver scoring one run.
 Seventh. Giants. Fletcher lead witt double, Robertson got to first on Will | Hams single, Holke famed, Rar iden singled bringing in Fletcher, Sale' and Burns were famed out One run
 Chicago-Eddie Collins flied out tt Fletcher, Jackson and Felsch singled Jackson and Felsch scored on Gandil'! long double to rightfield fence F1et
 cher threw out Weaver at first base Schalk walked. Lynn batted for Vii | Hams. Gandill scored when Schall
 stole second. ball getting away iron Fletcher. Lynn struck out. Three | runs.
 In the Eighth and ninth innings tn, lGiants scored nothing, The White So,
 in the eighth-John Collins hit first McMullen out, Eddie Collins singled
 Jackson singled. Phillips singled bring ing in both Collins and Jackson wht EtOle third. Three runs.
 Chicago got eight runs. fourteer hits and five errors. New York, five runs. twelve hits and three errors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
GERMANS SHOT FOR REFUSING TO SERVE
 ON SUBMARINES

LONDON. 0c-. i3.-Fron reliable reports received through Holland -he indications are that there .s 2 strong d:s.-cliaz-.o1 oa ne part 0: the Ger man ssame1 70 serve CT ne submar- ines: and ina. this disiaeiiaat;on is gaining rapidly. I. is reported that several seamea have been shot for refusing 70 serye.
 The A,-Ei from the south arrived at Il o'clock las. evening with Jack w Cordeu. ". [. Reeve. -.-, Harvey Reeve. NIrs- KIiue anu raUy, and Miss Edna Hzr-. Atts- discha-ging ID tons Of coal a. he Lighthouse =-7E and 50 toas q miscellaneous =. at the North,aad dock his morning. she sailed about noon for the north with Jack : K.ssel Naacy Milton, J. T. Briadley, Alice Sherrod, T. ". Kind red from Ke-ch;kao-
 The Alameda from The westward ar rived at e.30 last night and sailed sou-h 2: noon today. Leaving for the south from Ke-chikan were Mr. and Ms. James Sc1lo,han. Harry Diamond Mrs. Diamond. Opal and Harry Dia- uoad and D. [. Staa-s and fifteen z,=e-ag= There were 350 passengers o1 board rom che north. She loaded Zs boxes ot fresh 5zh. After le2yfng taa Oa Dock his morning for the s5u-h ne Alameda was compelled D urn because q the breaking ot the s-=n U one q :he steam valves. soon repaired a one Of -he machine shops.
 Princess Alice arrived from north q SIS this morning and sailed al .: 3 win -1= following passengers from He:caiEan
 For Portland:
 Mrs ". J. Wright, Mir and Mrs Harry Johnson.
 For Seattle:
 John C. Wounch, Earl Scott, H. S-uhfr. Parcy Savers. Clarence Malum James Calvin. George Spencer, H ". Hong. Lester saerley. Dorothy Wal lace. M-. and Mrs. Ez-dley. Miss Alma Eardley. Miss Beulah Hunter, Emma Nelson. Fl HoE. (. Richbow. George Carle and wife, 2 2 Miller
 For Vancouver:
 Mrs. " N Jensen.
 For Prince Rupert:
 Frank Poga, 4 Eus-achio, Mrs. Sara Alexcse and one s.eerage.
 The Admiral Farragut from the south arrived a- eight o'clock sailing q, midnight for the north. R. Ray Robinson vas a1 arrival Leaving for me north were James Taylor, c. Samaz. H. B Fr:ele, Wu Gerspecher, : Sowe.by. Chas 4 Johnson, [. Fred Johnson and one steerage. She dis charged $ :ons ot freight
 The City Of Seattle from the north arrived a. six o'clock and sailed south about noon with Mrs. T Nakamura, Said Caong and wife, 2. L. Dalaba, c. R. Jameson. G. Oberg, E. Paulson, An. drew Kellwold, Nels Bremo. Ed Han. son Ber- T-ooge. Lee M. Lambert and l5 second class. She took On be tween s.009 and s,0l0 cases Of salmon {-r,rr -I1 Ka-rliyzu czrrar-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
RIO GRANDE WASHES
 AWAY TEXAS TOWN
(4sSoC'ils EtSs

PRESIDIO, Texas, Oct 1S.-Adobe houses washed away the flood wat CTS Of the Rio Grande. barns and cor rals wrecked and big stores with wat ersoaked stocks formed a dismal pie .ure of flood r,.n after the Rio Grande reeeded after ne flood which covered rhe town and surrounding valley here. Chinage. C. nuahua the Mexican town oppos. here, escaped without injury as f is built on a high table land overle king the river.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
NAVY DEPARTMENT
 MAY CONCSRIPT WOMEN WORKERS
Plans to That End Are Being Discussed By Government
 Officials

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-The navy department has under consideration a plan to take in more women workers to meet the extreme government em- ergencies. The plan is being dis eussed by officials following a tenta. tive proposition to form conscript' ion of labor among the women. The proposition is finding much encourage ment among the women in the city.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
ONE UNION HOLDING OUT

SEATTLE. Oct. 13.-All save one of fourteen unions involved in the ship yard strikes agreed today to return 70 work Monday morning. The boiler makers are still holding out; but it is thought that before night they will nave come 10 an agreement. Board is leaving for Portland tomorrow on similar errand.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
oEMENTEO REPORTED
 AT LARGE OFF BOAT

IL was reported this morning to the MarshaPs office that a demented man who was being taken to Morningside rom some town to the westward, es- caped thru one of the port holes of the Alameda while in port this morn ing early. The keeper immediately notified Marshal Sharpe and togeth- CT the search began. Up till the time If going to press however. no defin- ite information has been received as 10 his capture.
 Later-He was brought in by the Marshal and put in the City jail await ing the arrival of southbound boat
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13

Lee Lambert, known 10 his friends as links" left on the City of Seattle today for Bremerton in response to an order received ordering him to re- port for duty on submarine chasers in the Puget Sound Navy Yards. He has been employed by the Fidalgo Island Packing company cannery here on the cannery tender. and will rank as ma ch.nists' mate, first class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
ALLIES HAVE NO FAITH IN REPORTED
 MUTINIES
Say The Reports Are Made For American Consump. ton to Great False Hope
 For Peace

WASHINGTON. Ger. 1S.-Repre sentative ot both the Allied and neu- tral nations here. do not share the op- tim:s-ic view taken by the American government officials over the German fleet mut!aies. Instead. these officials express he view that the announce ment e trouble was made for the Am ericaa consumption with the view Of creating false hopes ot peace in the minds ot -he public and prevent any further preparations for the conflict. This view ;s also shared by certain government officials as well as by some military officers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-13
COL. LENOIR GOES THRU

Colonel Lenoir, head Of the Alaska Cable Service. and for many years in the Army Signal Corps in the Phil !ppine Islands. was passenger OH board The City ot Seattle today south bound. having made the round trip Q Sitka, visiting all cable stations along inc way. Colonel Lenolr makes his headquarters in Seattle.