davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-17
MALE.

A STUDENT or graduate Of the Columbia School
Of Drafting for q position AZ patent drAftsman
at SIS week to start; will be advanced: this
and many other calls on our register: one posi-
tion open pays SIS to start: FORMER students
ed to prepare for the increasing demand; get
catalog. Columbia School Of Drafting. McLAch-
len bldg. 10th and g. Phone Main SIS.
ACTIVE WHITE MAN-Clean windows, help
other work; e day to begin. Elliott. 1903 o
q. NV 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BAD BILLS COLLECTED
or no charge. Writing Of wills and settling of
estates a speciality. Phone Main 4172. Hammer.
Attorney 6l5 14th ct NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-17

sTEARNs-KN1GHT. 1915: in superb condition:
battieship gray with natural wood wheels: equip.
ped with shock absorbers. motor meter. new
Exide battery. Ave tires. four extra tubes Chains
and engine for cold weather. To buy the
equal OF this car would cost 81 500 or more.
Price, $3.50. Will demonstrate to any one
meaning business. Would take smaller in
exchange IL frst-class. Telephone Main esq.,
Mr.. Worthington. Woodward bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-05-17

DOMESTIC.
CHAMBERLAIN and assist with waiting; city
references. 1920 Eye ct. NV.
CHAMBBRMAID and waltIess; light colored
girl; references. Apply 1873 Mass. ave. NV.
between and o'clock at night.
CHAMBERMAID (white); stay nights; $50. 1888
18th at. Sc.
GlMAMRERMAID and waitress wanted At once.
1907 Clifton at. NV. =.
Co0K-Reliable cclored woman; must Be able to
Lincoln $3.50. The Idarylsnd Club. Is
COOK and housekeeper lsood1: no waning and
NIGHTS. 3412 18th ct. NV.
isth NV; phone North ssT5. -. =
COOK, homework and laundrt: anail family;
aassa Eli 81. ontRs as ra ss.t or.n
ese. Z. as.pss s. 6sss 81 eo0rs stay
GENERAL HOUsEWORK-Yoqn9 9ifi: mISf q
good laundress. Apply 1887 Columbia road NV.
GENERAL HOUsEWORKER-NG5t d rood
cook; wages. s2s per month. No. IL. Fort Ayer.
GENERAL H0UsHWORKER -GlFl wanted 81
once: refersnce required: home nights. CO.'S
Hillyer place NV. ----.-.-....
GENERAL H0USEW0RKER Of 1ifeKsS maid;
md WILING g q 70 lie country for sss s SaGa
bstxssi . md c.eieek Is lie eysiiss. u IL S-'
GIRL. colored. for general ksuSevork snd nurse.
s1s 81. f Ell, ee.;ssl housewife; In fa5. 1Pi
gIRL. for csektne and houseWofk: bring Fl.
gIKE Tor homework; SIS per month. iIss
u ~. aabo 4. u Avs
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
AMERICA.

esta tornado, ningun representative
de nacion libre Sc atrevera a hacerla
a un lado, atentando pactos de egois-
me y compromises como los que Sc
e~fectuaron en- Viena Ell simple pensa-
miento de TN pueblo, aqui y en- cual-
quier parte del mundo, de aquel que
no goza de privilegios y que tiene
v~erdaderas nociones de 10 que es ell
bien Y ell NAL, es Ell aire que todos los
gobiernos deben respirar, 81 quieren
vivir. Esta a plena luz este pensamien-
to que todas las politicas deben ser
dirigidas y ejecutadas en- estos SUI
premos momentos de la vida universal
Los mandatarios alemanes han po-
dido t~rastornar la paz universal por
que SUI pueblo ,bajo su tutela, no ha
podido comprender los beneficios de
la democracia sea Ell pensamiento o
en- proposito, no Sc 1e permitio tener
opinion propia, que como regla gene
raj hubiera podido derrocar a sus
mandatarios que ejrcen ST. autoridad.
Pero Ell Congreso que concluya esta
guerra sentira toda la fuerza que late
en- los c~orazones y que esta gravada
en- las conciencias de los hombres Ii
bres Y sus conclusiones estaran acor-
des.
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
MENSAJE DEL PRESIDENTE.".
(Viene de la pagina 81

ella habia ganado conspicuamente sus
triunfos de paz, los arrojo para poner
en- SUI lugar 10 que Ell mundo no permit
tira ser establecido Domination po-
Utica y militar por medic de las ar
mas" por 10 cual Sc nulifico, no pu-
diendo superar a sus rivaIes mas te-
midos y odiados. La paz que hagamos
corregira este error dara al feliz pue-
bio belga sus t~ierras, a Francia la AL
sacia y la Lorena perdidas por la con-
quista y amenaza prusiana; pero tam
bien libertara a los pueblos de Aus
tria-Hugria, a los Balkanes, a Turquia
de la domination commercial y militar
de la autocracia prusiana.
Debemos decir no obstante que no
queremos de ningun modo disgregar
o reorganizar al Imperio Austro Hun
CARO-, no es de nuestra incumbencia 10
que ellos hagan con su vida industrial
o pOlitica, no nos proponemos de min
gun mOdo imponernos 10 unico que
deseamos es que sus asuntos queden
en- sus manos, sean grandes o peque-
nos. Esperemos asegurar para los
pueblos balkanicos y Ell Imperio tur-
CO SUI e~xistencia, sus ~fortunas en- on
ira de la injusticia II OPPRESSION de pro-
pios y extranos. Esto es la misma
actitud que nos proponemos observar
respecto de Alemania, no intentamos
hacerle NAL, nj i%ntervenir en- sus asun-
tos interiors;, consideramos 10 uno
o 10 otro a~bsolutamente injustifica-
bic, contrario a los principles que he
mo sprofesado y que sostenemos CO.
mo sagrados durante toda nuestra vi
da como nacion.
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
LA FLOR
Ode los clasicos franceses)

dc los CIas1COS I~TdnCcStSJ
La flor es la hija de la mahana, ell
encanto de la primavera, la fuente de
los perfumes, la gracia de las v%irgenes,
el amor de los poetas.
Vive tan POGO como Ell hombre; pc
10 ella da dulcemente sus hojas a la
TERRA. Sc conserva la ~escencia, de sus
olores; estos son sus pensamientos
que le sobreviven. Entire los anti
guos, ella coronado la copa del ban
quote y los blancos cabellos de los
sabios; con ella los primeros cristia-
nos cubrian a los martires y los al
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
FEEL DESDE Ell PRINCIPLE

Todas aquellas cosas que han sido
verdades desde ell principle de esta
guerra estupenda no puedo menos de
pensar que 81 Sc lutheran dado a CO.
nocer inmediatamente, Ell entusiasmo
Y simpatia del pueblo russo lutheran
estado de una vez por todas, del lado
de los aliados La sospecha y descon-
fianza alejo la perdurable union que
Sc propuso efectuar.. 81 lutheran crei-
do desde un principle de su revolu-
cion en- estas cosas y 81 lutheran pen
sado en- elias, los amargos reveses que
han Experimental alejando toda for
ma de gobierno libre, Sc lutheran e
vitado.
De cualquier punto de vista, por tai
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
9 de Diciembre de 1917

motive, es de mi deber nablar de estas
declaraciones de proposito, para ana
dir a aquellas especificas interpreta-
clones de las cuales tuve la libertad
de hablar ante Ell Senado en- enero.
Nuestra participation en- la guerra, no
ha alterado nuestra actitud hacia Ell
arreglo de los que debe venir cuando
Sc acabe.
Cuando die en- enero que las nacio-
mes no solo merecian Ell libre paso de
los mares sino tambien su seguridad,
estaba pensando no unicamente de las
n~aciones debiles y pequehas que me-
recen nuestra simpatia y apoyo, sino
aun de las grandes y poderosas aun
cuando fueran nuestras enemigas.
J~usticia e igualdad de derecho pue-
den obtenerse solamente a gran pre-
clio, estamos buscando bases funda-
mentales permanentes no temporarias
para la paz del mundo, debemos bus
carlas con calma y sin tenor, porque
siempre Ell derecho sera nuestra nor
ma.
tQue haremos para obligar a esta
gran guerra de ~justicia y derecho a u
ma propia conclusion Debemos "a
lejar con todas nuestras ~fuerzas to-
do impedimento al exito, debemos de
obrar conforme a la ley para f%acilitar
Ell libre y complete uso de toda nues-
ira capacidad y fuerza como unidad de
combate.
Uno de los embarazosos obstaculos
con que tropezamos, es que estamos
en- guerra con los alemanes y no con
sus aliados, por tai motive suplico en-
carecidamente al Congreso, declare
Ell estado de guerra entire este pals y
AustriaH ungria. No os parce a ~voso-
tros eXtrano que esta sea la conclu-
sion del argumento que acabo de ex-
poneros? No 10 es, es la consecuen-
cia logica e inevitable de 10 que aca-
DO de decir.
Austria Hungria no es ahora due
ma de 81, sino ~vasalla del gobierno "a
leman. Debemos darnos cuenta de los
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
Ell PUEBLO ALEMAN ESTA
ENGANADO

EgFI NFbE3&tf rt ertf sFT7EH%E%a
Sc lie dice por 10 que Sc permiten
regir sus destinos engahandolo, que
estan combatiendo por la vida y exis-
tencia del imperio. Una guerra deses-
perada de defensa en- contra de n
aggression deliberate, NADIA puede ser
mas libertino y toscamente falso. De
Demos buscar todos los medios po-
sibles par sacarlo de su error. En- rea-
lidad estamos combatiendo por la E.
mancipacion de SUI tenor, junto con
Ell nuestro, de hechos o temores de
injustos ataques por vecinos o rivales
de ideas expansionistas...
Made esta amenazando Ia eXistrr
cia o independence de las empresas
pacificas alemanas.
Lo peor que puede suceder en- de-
trimento del pueblo aleman, es este:
que 81 aun despues de la guerra con-
tinua obligado a vIvir D2jo sus mar
datarios ambiciosos e i%ntrigantes in
teresados en- p%erturbar la paZ del
mundo, hombres o castas a qu1enes
ell mundo no les puede tener CONTAIN
"a, sera impossible admitirloS en- la
hermandad de las n%aciones que garan-
tia la paz del mundo. Esa h~ermandad
debe ser de pueblos y no de gobier-
nos. Podra ser impossible tambien en-
tales CIRCUMSTANCES admitir a Alema-
MIA en- ell libre intercambio economi-
co que acknowledgements resultara en-
ire los agraciados de la paz verdade-
ra. Pero en- clio no habra aggression,
tai situacion inevitable, originada por
la desconfianza, Sc remediadria tarde
o temprano por procedimientos apro-
piados.
Los grandes danos causados en- esta
guerra, por supuesto que tendran que
ser reparados ,pero no causando a a.
lemania Y sus aliados los mismos. FL
mundo no repetira tai repeticion, CO.
mo medios de represalia y liquidation
Ell MUNDO ALERTA
comprenden plenamente las causas en-
vueltas. saben que la opinion mundial
Hispano América., 1917-12-09

tares en- las catacumbas. Hoy. Y en-
memoria de aquellos Antiques dias,
nosotros las colocamos en- nuestros
temples.
En- Ell mundo, nosotros atribuimos
nuestros afectos a los dolores, la es-
peranza a SUI verdor, Ia inocencia a SUI
blancura ,el pudor a sus tintes de ro-
sa.
Hay n~aciones enteras en- donde es
el in~terprete de los sentimientos Ii
bre encantador que no causa nj tur-
baciOnes, nj guerras, y que no guarda
mas que la historic fugitiva de las
re~voluciones del corazon.
CHATEAUBRIAND
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
GrOGeria ESPanOla
II HEN

IMPORTADOR de Pimientos Morrones'
Piment0n. Aceite DIVA, Chorlzos rev.
iano Aneuilas en- Aceits, Calamares en- 81
Tinta, Sardinas en- Aceite. Anchoas en-
Salumera etc.
vlnos Espaholes
Champagne Codornlu, Sidra del GalteIo,
ManzaniIY Amontillado. PAlido. PEDRO
Jimenez. Moscatel Viejo. Rio)a Clarete y
Rlanco Oien. Anis Mayorca y Anis Oscar.
chado.-Cognac 'Sanchex Romate Hnos'
80 Coronas" y Extra Superior
s47 Union st. Tel kearny 4ozi O. : ~"
Hispano América., 1917-12-09
Ell MUNDO ALERTA

comprenden plenamente las causas en-
vueltas, saben que la opinion mundial
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
6H lilo E8m
K WEEKS u
II [O0lLTT2GSL ]

Mrs. ]. II. HamIin was over from
Jerome Tuesday, visiting with her
many friends.
w. A. Cunningham recently purchas-
ed an eighty at Gooding and moved
there the last part of last week.
Sam Butler and family will hence
forth occupy the residence recently
vacated by Fay Cox.
w. II. Turner is installing new
water system with motor and pres
sure tank at his residence in Kimberly
He will construct a twenty-foot reser-
voir.
Sam Butler is now employed at the
Upton Blacksmith shop
Mrs. Ulrich is visiting with her
daughter near Dietrich this week
A. G. Ellis clover huller was burn
ed up last Saturday morning. The
fire occurred about three o'clock, and
it's cause was unknown.
r. L. James was in Kimberly from
Gooding, where he has charge OF the
Gooding Mercantile company's gro
Gerry department, Sunday. Mr.. James
is the son of Rev. A. w. James of this
city.
The NJ. E. adult bible class met OF
Tuesday night in prayer meeting in
stead of the regular monthly meeting
They will observe prayer for the ma
ton.
Superintendent Jay l.. Downing is
more than busy catching up with his
back work. He began work again on
Monday after a long illness in the
Twin Falls hospital. He is still OF
crutches.
F. w. Burnes has just received ;
recently purchased Stichiny gasoline
engine. The engine was purchased il
Worthwhile, South Dakota. 1t will b'
Used for pumping purposes.
Curtis Bowers from Gooding was il
Kimberly this week Mr.. Bowers cam'
over to attend the wedding of hi
friend Bond Striycher.
George Tate is assisting at the Kim
berly market.
The Idaho Power company has
been making some noticeable improve
ments about Kimberly, in regard t
setting up new posts, etc.
j. w. Swearingen purchased nev
Mitchell automobile from the Kim
berly Motor company last week.
Roy Sullivan and Dutch Schmid
are contemplating as usual, trip Il
Sunny California
Clarabelle Severance entertaine,
the following girls at her home Sun
day at dinner: Nevah Draper, Mar
iorie Pierce, Neral La Course, Mari
Pettygrove, Flora Eubanks, Marie
Turner, Gladys Willworth, Helen Al
bertsmeyer. After dinner they motor
ed to Twin Falls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

saved their money to buy Liberty
Loan bonds, vacations and Christmas
presents.
The deposits come in pennies.
Some persons literally have "only a
cent to their names"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
MERRY CHRISTMAS

Well Well If it doesn't look like
winter we never saw when it did.
With the trees all bare, and the crops
all in. (that is in most cases), with
pumpkins and potatoes, and carrots.
and turnips, and jars and jars of fruit
in that fine big cellar; and pop corn,
and apples. and a good warm fire.
with books and magazines. and snow,
one sure feels like shouting Merry
Christmas.
Kimberly folks we're somewhat sur
prised this morning when upon wax
ing they found watery drops of snow
falling to earth, and before 9 o'clock
the ground was white.
This looks like a late spring and
an early winter, but even such sea-
sons do not so very materially hurt
the Twin Falls tract. except in re-
gard to the fruit business, for crops
have been larger and better on the
whole this year than ever before.
1t makes one think though, of the
friends and the boys, who have join
ed the colors and adopted the life
and hardships of the army camp.
Tents are a long ways from being
houses, and will not turn the cold. We
wonder during these coming months
of winter whether our boys are going
to be kept warm, whether they Will
have clothes enough whether they
will be forced to suffer from wet, and
slush, and snow. But of course, we
know they will.
Let us then not forget them when
we sit around the fire enjoying the
comforts of home.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
HOO a. m Morning worship-ser-
mon by the pastor
500 p. m. Young Peoples Fellow
ship Hour. Program of live, spicy
things, refreshments and social time
together. All young people invited.
$50 p. m. EpwOrth League Devo-
tional meeting. Reception of large
class in the League.
7:3O Evening evangelistic services.
Special music at all services.
Friday evening, November % DAY
Rally" DR. Young of Kentucky, the
speaker See the fine flag by feet
to be given the Sunday school which
secures largest attendance of adults,
The flag will be on display at one OF
the stores all next week
The public is cordially invited t
all services. Young people, remembe
the fellowship hour next Sunday a
500 p. m. A great program of music
talks and social time for all.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Vote for better roads in Twin Falls
county. God knows she needs 'em.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
TOWN BOARD TAKES UP
IMPORTANT MEASURES

Street paving and grading is dis
cussed and a curfew ordinance is
passed Many amendments are con-
sidered and adopted to standing ordi-
nances.
The town board of Kimberly met on
Tuesday night at the Bank of Kim
berly parlors and discussed many i'm
rortant measures to be taken in the
near future by the village, in way OF
improvements. A measure was adopt
ed to grade main street and other
prominent streets in the village, and
this work will commence at once. Lat
err it is supposed that they will pave
main street, in case the bonds pass,
so as to have a continuous paved road
from Hansen to Twin Falls.
More sidewalks will be installed as
soon as the weather is permissible,
and more lights will illuminate the
village at important crossings and in
front of public places of meeting.
Amendments to some of the ordi-
nances were considered, which will
provide for penalties where lack Of
observance of those ordinances are
entertained by offenders. The village
being new, several of the ordinances
were drawn up forbidding certain acts
to be done, but providing no way to
en- 'orce the law One new ordinance
was adopted which will prohibit the
young folks lettering around on the
streets after night at late hours with
out chaperones. This ordinance will
be strictly enforced.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
FOR THE BENEFIT
OF OUR ADVERTISERS

PUBLICITY
Said Mrs. Duck to Mrs. Chuck, l wish
you'd tell me why
That any day you chance to lay, there
goes up a hue and cry,
And every fowl sets up a howl that
reaches clear to the sky?
MY eggs are twice as big and nice,
and yet l blush to know
We're l to lay peck a day, the prices
would still be low;
And not a drake would take action,
not a drake would crow"
Said Mrs. Cluck to Mrs. Duck. "Your
modesty's to blame
Tis always 1, that starts the cry, and
you must do the same.
Who never dares to 'honk' his wares
must play the losing game.
IF you'll go back and loudly quack
when you have fruit on hand,
Your kith and kin will waddle in and
bray to beat the band,
And in a thrice you'll raise the price
of ducks in every land"
A timely speech, but it should teach
one secret of success,
The duck, or hen, or race of men who
reach the top, ] guess,
viii have to own a megaphOne, like
wise printing press.
The Peoples Home Journal.
Remember the Advance is Kimber-
ly's paper We are here to make bust
ness for our patrons, and to give our
readers Kimberly's news. AS we in
crease your business, we will natur-
ally expect to increase our own. And
when we have increased our bust
ness, we will enlarge the Advance. 1t
may be turned into a distinct local
paper, and the larger it gets the more
business it will bring you. Look into
the future a little.
Respectfully,
THE KIMBERLY ADVANCE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
The Kimberly Advance
Published Every Thursday
a a Department OF
rhe Twice A-Meek Twin Falls Times
v. G. Backman. Editor

V. G. Backman. Editor
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
HEfffG1ut~cbFaAa
vi Notee M
CHURCH OF CHRIST
V. G. Backman, Minister

Last Sunday was a great day for all
departments of our work. The Sun
day school attendance was larger than
usual, and the morning service was
rewarded with the addition of Brother
and Sister Towne, formerly OF Twin
Falls, who put their membership in
with US.
Our Endeavor services were unusu-
ally good, and the attendance was an
increase over the past few Sundays,
and in the future we look forward to
a still larger increase.
Our evening services were dedicated
to the great cause of the army y. NJ c.
A. with a full house in attendance. Al
the close of the services we we're treat
ed with another pleasant surprise,
when Sister Cutlery came forward
and put in her membership with our
organization.
We are surely thankful for the
blessings thus received, and it is a
pleasure to know that our work for
the master is growing in Kimberly.
Many of our people are attending
the Organ-Men evangelistic meetings
at Twin Falls, where they are hearing
in simple, plain language the true mes
sage of the gospel.
Next Sunday our Sunday school ser
vice will commence at the usual hour
1000 a. m. We look forward to an
increased attendance. Communion
services will occur at HOO a. m. fol
lowed by preaching services. The
morning subject will be Hearing" Dc
not miss this sermon.
The Junior Endeavor society viii
hold its services in the afternoon a
300 p. m. and the Senior society vii
hold their services at the regular houi
at GAS. Come out to these services
we need your presence; and we wan
you there
stephens Defense will be the sub
/ ject of the evening sermon. Eveninl
worship will commence at 1880 D. m
We cordially invite you to our ser
vices and when you come we viii
make you feel welcome. Come, b.
prompt, be one of us
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
THIS "ENEMY ALIEN"
WANTS TO SERVE THE Z. S.

international News Service)
CAMP DODGE, Iowa, Nov. 15-Fred
Adams, a private of the 350th Infan-
try, is looking forward with regret
to the day when he will be discharged
from the service of the United States.
He is a German by birth, and just
two days before he was called to the
colors in the draft, received his first
naturalization papers.
However, he has been adjudged an
alien under the terms of the law by
officials of the war department, and
has been ordered discharged. He
spent two years in the German army.
When the men in camp we're solicit
ing for Liberty bonds, Fritz listened
and then shouted:
Boys, l won't be with you here
long. l want TO dig in with the rest.
Lieutenant. put me down for a 500
bond. Here's the money"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

when he is fighting for you. YOU
made him go. now provide for him.
He will need your backing for many
years probably. BE prepared TO give
it. Create a war fund to back that
boy in the trenches. Don't be broke
when the next call comes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
is THE
PRESIDENT OF A BANK
international News servicel

international News Service)
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 15-Fannie
Kochland, seventeen. is president Of
a band The bank has $50 depositors
and a capital of S155.5S.
The depositors are members of the
Council Educational Alliance, who
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

The Twin Falls Times has all the
latest news up to the time of going
TO press-fresh from the leased wire
which is employed in eur sffics.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
BUSINESS CARDS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Two four-room houses, three lots
each in Kimberly. Good residence
section See Vance Brown at Warn
er-Jennison Lumber Co.
There is not a farmer in the county
who should not have a bank account
If you have bills to pay, whether they
be large or small your check will pay
them and you will always have the
correct change, as well as a receipt in
the form of your cancelled check. 1t
would be a pleasure to have your name
on our books.-Bank of Kimberly.