davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Family Harmony.

i am very easy on my shoes" said
the stout lady complacently. Look at
this pair. I've worn them three years
and they're still as good as new. I'm
easy on clothes too There's nv tweed
just as fresh as the day | bought it.
seven years ago And hats, gloves.
stocklngs-in fact, I'm easy on every.
thing"
Except father ehY' said her daugh.
teF quietly without looking up from
her book.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

They met again ut Atlantic City. The
young man asked the girl:
Now that you have become engaged
to George why have you frted with
me so long and let me take you motor
Ing, golting and theater going? Why
old you encourage me 50 long when
you intended to accept George?"
The girl blushed a little and sighed
Il wanted, she said softly, ito test my
love for George. .'-PittSburgh Chroni
cleTelegraph
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Notice OF Application
Under Section \ of
Laws OF m

NOTICE is bpret
d. /, Wtmberlrp. purrSS,
cate No. lS9. dalcd rna .."' az
a. d., 1906, has uIrd ,a,,
office, ana has mad. nI,
Deed to issue i'm a,.,,yr'.T,''
Said certificate rnIGr. MIR.
ing described p,1nn,. r'o -.
PUTNAM county. FI1r.1'
Lots 3. 1, l9aud BIE0
TO lnterlachen. 4"
The said land hein,
date of issuance Of 81.
the name OF Cha>. r Oy.r
Unless said certifc,
deemed according To- la, a
issue thereon on rar I.''
A. D., 1917. '''
Witness my of,cia,
seal this the lith dal q.
1917. .' ".
[SEAL1 y
Clerk Circuit Court. p, =
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Retort Caustic,

Artlsts Friend patronizingly) - |
thlnk those thistles in your foreground
are SuperbIy realistic Old chap, Pom
my word they actually seem to he
houdlns in the breeze, don't Won
know. Cngrateful Artist-Yes. | have
hau one or two people tell me they
would almost deceive an ass,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Makinq Life Pleasant.

"Surely you don't wish 20 he rich be
yond the dreams of avarirc:"
"Oh, no." replied Mr. Dubwaite
thoughtfuly. I'm not greedy by ia.
ture I'd merely like to be rich enough
to have a private physician who would
play golf with me every day ana let
me beat the socks off him for fear Of
losing his job. b."-Birminsham Age Her
aid.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

State of Florida,
County of Putnam.
Inc Board of County Commission.
ers will receive bids for MANAGER nt
p Ine PUTNAM County Poor Farm al
M NICE Creek, until Noon, MONDAY,
specifications of the duties Ial d
Clerks office. ~ III Tic
The Board reserves the right to re.
Ject any or all bids.
o. R. ]. HANCOCK,
W. Clerk.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23

neIFy VII. introduced the bal masoue
'u'o england. AS this form of amnsa.
| men' gradually spread the people be.
gan 70 hire halls and charge adnis.
eton ices and the routs of the court
mob. vi tue
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Early Astropop,,,

AnaAagoras, a distinguished Atbe-
man. In 525 B. c. taught that the SIM
way" ""s uOl a deity, but an inanimate
uerS mass, He also suggested that
we nooh shone by reflected light and
correctly explained solar and lunar
eclipses. 'u44"'
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Sure,

Mrs. Smiley-Here we've been mar
ried ten years, and my husband still
says I'm an angel. Her Friend-But
does he really mean 1t, my dear? Mrs
s.-Perhaps not. But don't you think
I'm lucky to have a husband who pre-
tends to mean it?-Pittsburgh Chroni
cleTelegraph.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
That Settled IL.

ehe-1ou remind me so much of
my brother, He-Indeed! In what
"ayf She-Well, Harry seems awful.
y iona Of me, yet he never offers to
kiss me. "
After that it was quite unnecessary
III p ne, 10 ring In any Of her relatives.
-Fittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Architecture.

A distinguished philosopher spoke of
architecture as frozen music, and his
assertion caused many to shake their
heads. We believe this really beauti
ful idea could not be better reintro
duced than by calling architecture 81
lent music.-Goethe,
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give,
nual Meeting Of the S"
the Palatka Public Se~
will be held at the oti2
pany at Palatka, Florii.
the 9Th day Of March
o'clock a. m, for the Y.r
ting directors, and fog
tion of such other bg;>
be brought before said z.
F. G. v
2-9-2t
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
NOTICE OF APPLI'1t(
SELL REAL Esl'm ~
MINORS
To Whom It May Concs.

To Whom 1t May Concs.
| NOTICE is hereby gN'=
10th, day of February r
the undersigned, as O9' i
persons and estates e; o. 0. I
May Tyler, John iy.sa eli
william Tyler and Jane lie
minor children Of PlnM'F'l
lola Tyler, deceased Ea-., T5- ds
Hon. J. C. Calhoun, Nv. Nv s
Putnam County, F!oF'SS' i IL q
and authority to sell al i,
nors at private sale, ,,i.s n
following described amor
County, Florida. . hr
In Blocks ? and d., >, be
Township 9, South ms
"a, and 5O-1OO acres, r,2l a
T. McAllistar landS)i an II
land, swamp and waly., y., lrd
(I. S. Cade landsl "t'' an
Section 10, Township y, On
%, East, &c, acres nv MOO
A. Cade landS);, alIS 4
Section 80, Township ". ,r
23,, East, 10 IL : acIs. lou
66-10O acres Of lana, ~, inc
and water, more or e land
lands); all said lana Der
ed and shown on q .po,
and according to Sa'I 81 IN m
by Philip Prioleau' .s.s sss ion
recorded in the oli5.il pol,i iaga
Circuit Court at Pdsasa p,s,s
County, Florida, IN Iy l,ine
No. / at page 1Ol on !" .nts ans
1898. r,.,rs .
This 10th day Of %
i'i" ROBERT / yo'
% d
4 0a "A
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Notice.

~ Notice is hereby given that Geo w
Newton N IS no longer connected with
the Gem City Harness Co. All per.
sons sons indebted to said company will
make payment to w. E. BAILEY.
2-16-5t.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
A Perfect Beino.

once upon a time there was = hr
man being who never made mistake
And his neat little tombstone roco.1.
the 1act that he was one day old whom
ne died.-Springfeld Union.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
Perfect Fit.

CIara-ls she satisfied with her d,
sorce SUIT Bella-Yes she wouldn',
nave it altered for the world.-Cbicaao
Herald. aso
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
NOTICE TO Cow

. Sc Sealed bids vii, l.,
500 p. m. March h 2St, Ne
mately 5000 square W.. VI.
l vitrifed brick nsry Va
crete curb. Plan, p",sA
m may y. be had upon ann, T3'
stallings, City EngiBpp... sBp.
A. K. HUT, tn,
Palatka, Fla, Feb, a
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1917-02-23
NOTICE,

| will be at precincts .
ing days for tax returns:
same to be based on d
N,olun.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26

T. c. Macauley No s. carried
off rewarded by having its table decorated with
he Red Cross banner at the final banquet.
City folowsaskng pardon
possible spelling and otherwise but Captain
able furnish of his warranted IN all Respects
The first given in each case that OF the Captain
Number L
w Eldrdge H Kngsbury, John Caar, j.
A.. Swensen c.. A Jamison j. c. Sanger, Mr. Hansen
Number 2
p Logan, Beauchamp j. F. White Dr. J Shepherd 3
NJ Nesb j. T. BudrOw H. e Rounds H. E. Powers
Peter Swensen.
Number
Wright Wiley H. NJ Skeels Lee johnson, G. B. Chan
Clfas. E. Potter, e. NJ Guest.
Team Number q
K Hackman, NJ Rev c. L. Bent Sam Hart, w E.
M. McElwain, H. E. Fas-
nacht H Guibert VIM. Baker, H. A Sehwab o. NJ Benner
Number g.
T. c. Macauey, Sullivan T. F. Murray, E. d. Kinney,
Marsh, Albert Beno L. Rasmussen no Fnke H. G. Hazel
G. M. Booth, c. l.. De
Number g.
L. Franck Wilcox Thomas Harrison Thomas Dow
cry Bailey Harvey, Geo. F. sprague v H. Decker
Geo w. Shrout Chas F. Green.
Team Number z
G.. j. H. Tassel n j. Yomgs c. II. MeMarin
Harry Cowing, R Young Chas. NJ Hill, E. j Finch.
Number 8
d. Thomas H. L. F. NJ Gamble j. A. Barrett G.
(certnu o
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
L. F. LYBARGER IN INTER
VIEW THINKS COUNTRIES
WILL DRAW CLOSER
Believes War Will End
In a Short Time
Should It Continue Hatreds May
Prevent Wise Trade Under
standing - Ridicules Dump
ing" Cry as Bugaboo.

The raising of needed extra revenue
by an income tax, bearing most heavi-
ly on unearned incomes, and if nee
essary the cutting off of all incomes
of more than 100000 a year during
the period of the war, Is the plan ad-
vocated in week day lectures by Lee
Francis Lybarger, the noted lecturer
who spoke here Sunday afternoon, on
a religious theme.
Mr. Lybarger stated to a Times rep
resentative that he had laid his plan
before fifty-four chautauqua assemb-
lies during the present year and had
received a vote of endorsement from
all of them. He ridicules the idea
if entering into program of ultra
protection and reprisal after the war,
which he says would be detrimental
| to the people of this country. as well
as to the others, and would lay the
foundation for future wars, to be fol-
lowed by still further reprisals, and
so on. What do you think will fol-
low the war in the way of trade ad-
justments between nauons?" he was
asked.
THAT is big question" he replied,
80 big in fact, that 1 do not believe
that any man in the world today
knows enough to answer it. My i'm
preston is that the war will not last
long, though, of course, do not pre-
tend to do more than give my i'm
preston about it. / believe that if
it does close soon, the temper of the
American people at this time is such
that a greater freedom of intercourse
! with other nations will follow. 1 GER
7 tainly hope that we can close the war
satisfactorily soon and that the re
suit / suggest will follow.
There are great interests in this
= country that are endeavoring to lay
r. the foundation for the continuance OF
Q national hatreds after the war is over
10 and notwithstanding the fact that
have every confidence in the ability
Z, and honesty of President Wilson,
fear the result of these efforts should
n the war continue for long time The,
G are insidiously endeavoring to lay the
foundation for perpetuating their pri
r vate mOnopolies at the expense of th'
p people through the enactment of al
u enormous war tariff, should the wa
e continue long, and then the mainten
ance of such tariff as a measure o
reprisal after war is over. They draw
IS a dark picture of the direful result
II that are apt to follow peace.
. And are these dire results to com
e from some military invasion of on
beloved land? Not at all, but fror
something more hidden, potent an
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
RUSSIAN REPEATS PLEA
FOR WORLD DEMOCRACY
Labor Men On Exemption Boards
Ship EuiIders Strike Called-Argen-
tine Mad at Germany.
international News Service)


WASHINGTON, June 26-"Russia
wants the world to be safe for de-
mocracy; to make it safe means that
democracy must rule the world" said
Boris Bakaletieff head of the Russian
mission before the senate today. That
body was thrown into tumult of ap-
plause by the announcement. A rul-
ing was announced today whereby it
was declared that there must be one
laboring man on each exemption ap-
peal board hearing pleas of men who
seek to escape the draft.
Admitting that the ship builders
strike on the Atlantic coast had been
called for Saturday Secretary of La
Dor Wilson today denied that his ef-
forts and those of the board of media
tion had failed. The situation, how
ever, is considered serious here,
neither side showing a disposition tc
make concessions.
An official statement was received
from Buenos Aires today to the eff
feet that it was admitted that the Ar
gentine steamship Toro had been sunk
by submarine, and that a break in
diplomatic relations between thai
country and Germany was expected.
Word from American Port received
today stated that a passenger steam
ship arriving after being drydockeC
for repairs reported that on the east
ward trip across the Atlantic sh,
struck a mine which stove in the bot
tom near the bow, killing one man
The ship is now being equipped will
mine sweepers.
The army and navy football game
will not be played this year Secre
tary of War Baker has ordered th'
] games at West Point stonned.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
Continued from page one)
SAYS SOUTH AMERICA
HAS NO U-BOAT BASE
(Innternational News Service)


NEW YORK, June 26-There are no
German U-boat bases along the South
American coast, according to DR.. Ar
turo Gramajo, former Mayor of Bue-
nos Aires, who is in this city with
his family
"Buenos Aires is decidedly English
in it's sympathies," said Doctor Gra-
majo. "All of it's beliefs tend toward
the allies and recent attacks on our
ships have aroused Indignation. We
believe that your government has
shown an admirable example of fore
bearance and remarkable persistence
in its desire to reach prorer moral
plane before taking last action"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
REASON WHY LIBERTY LOAN
DID NOT AFFECT THE
CREDIT OF COUNTRY
New York City Had
AS Much AS u. s.
Two Hundred and Thirteen MUM
cipalities Had Eight Times as
Big Obligations as Uncle Sam
At Beginning of the War.
international News service)


Washington, June 26-The net in
aebtedness of the 213 American cities
of more than 10000 population is
nearly eight times the debt of the
Federal government, exclusive of the
two billion dollar liberty loan, and
two and three-fourths times the
amount that the national indebtedness
will be after the liberty loan bonds
have been duly entered against the
government. New York City had
nearly as great an Indebtedness as
the national government had before
the war.
This statement is made in COM
prehensive financial report on Ameri-
can cities issued today by the Bur-
eau of Census of the department of
Commerce, which adds, however, that
cities are not living beyond their in
comes quite as much as in the past.
other significant facts brought out
in the announcement are:
1) One hundred and forty-nine
American cities spent $50, 1926 (3.oS
per capital not covered by municipal
revenues during the fiscal year 1916
(2) Sixty-four cities had $12 2,422,25s
($1.40 per capita) in excess of eX-
penditures at the end of the year.
90 Taking all cities of more than
over revenues amounted to $73,591,-
O7O of $2.2S per capita.
"a Eighty-nine cities, or nearly L
per cent of the total number, have
the commission form of government
The aggregate population OF th'
213 cities investigated by the Census
Bureau was estimated at 32,27O,OOO o
nearly IL per cent of the total popu
lation of the country.
Between 1890 and 1916 the popula
ton in cities of over $4,000 increases
nearly a thousandfold. whereas tha
of the entire country increased onl,
about twenty-fivefold. The popula
ton of New York City alone in tn
latter year was 165 times as grea
as in the earlier.
The aggregate revenues OF tn Il
cities during the year amounted Z
S994,710,241; the aggregate eXpendl
lures for current governmental costs
\ including interest, to $3.50, 0,742,6 SAB; an
the aggregate outlays, to $2S7 55S, go
OF the total revenues, $695,lO6,S9'
or nearly 20 per cent, represented re
ceipts from the various kinds of taxes
The bulk of this amount, $623,3OO,SO'
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26

The above telegram was received
Friday by DR.. Leigh, who expects to
be called at any time. Th1rty-tWO
have already signed up and three or
four more can get into the ambulance
corps if they hurry up. The number
who join this corps will be deducted
from the number who go from the
county, which is not the case in some
ither branches of service.
The following is list of those that
have signed;
Twin Falls
Ernest LOgsdOn, w. l.. Epler, J. w
Kendall, Lee Hurst, Russell Ostrand-
er, L. E. Blakeslee, NJ L. Templeton,
M. l.. Flintoff, Tracey F. Journey,
Wynn Smith, Glenn maggie, w. Hal
lor. Leonard Avant, Donald Bonwell,
Frank Macauley, John F. Murphy, Mi
chael Thometz, John Schiebe,- -
Lewis, - Rudolph, Guy Miller
Orie Jester.
Harry E hammers, Kerg d. FOurd
Harold w. Moore, Earl Munyon, j Il
Shinn ]. c. BEEN, G.. NJ. Pugh, w G
Reichert, T. S. Woodie, l.. A. Wingle
The following letter relative to the
present conditions in the corps VII
be of interest:
Boise, Ida, June 22, 1917
To John Kendall, Twin Falls, Ida
From DR.. r. r. Schwarz.
Subiect-Eield Hospital.
Article 1.
I am having difficulty with your en-
listment papers. AS you know, you are
on the reserve corps. This corps is oui
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
Continued on Page 81
WOMEN IDONATE LARGE
SUM TO RED CROSS
Organization Contribute Total Sum OF
S1,11S.7O 20 the Cause During the
Drive.

While the II en- of the city were doing
so splendidly during the past week
with collections throughout the clty'
the women's organizations quietly
lscame across with a surprisingly
large sum to swell the total, consider
ing the fact that they were prevent
ed during the drive from the ordinary
activities incident to the raising OF
funds, and from receiving private do
nations from women. The committee
In charge of the women IS work con
sisted of Mrs. j. S. Schroeder, chairman,
who had charge of the general work IN
the city; Mrs. John E. White, who
worked through the Federation OF
Country clubs, and Miss Jessie war
rington, representing the Business
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
ANOTHER BIG LONG HIKE
STRIKE THIS WEEK

A big strike has been made on a
property owned by the Long Hike COM
peny, (the Starlight and it was kept
quiet for couple of days but got out.
The company is sacking the ore and
bringing it down to the office in town.
IT runs fourteen thousand dollars ton.
If things ever get SO that stuff can be
brought into the camp there will be
a big boom. according to men on the
ground.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
Twin Falls, Idaho, June 20
To Hon. w. L. BOrah,
L.. $. Senate,
Washington. ID. e..
MashingtOn, ID. Q.


Twin Falls County with its
strictly agricultural pOpula-
ton of irrigation farmers who
have redeemed the Land from a
sagebrush desert within ten
wears. have contributed to the
Red Cross work, Eighty ThOus-
and Dollars, which is thirty
two per cent of the assess
ment placed upon the entire
state. Notwithstanding the
lack OF adequate water upon
the Salmon River Segregation
to the present year, the towns
people and farmers on that
segregation have contributed
Five Thousand Dollars towards
the above fund. With proper
new legislation concerning the
district irrigation projects,
partially completed. and new
irrigation segregatiOns In the
west, with their freedom from
extremes of storms, drOughts
and freshets, can be depended
upon to duplicate this effort
and assure enormous supplies
of food to our common coun-
try and its allies during this
great crisis.
Twin Falls Commercial Club
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
RAILROAD WASHOUT IN UTAH
LEAVES MANY HOMELESS
international News Service)

SALT LAKE CITY. June 26-Twen-
ty-five miles of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad in Price canyon was
destroyed last night by a flood after
the breaking of the Price dam near
Fairview. The damage was estimated
at 81 800 900. Hundreds of settlers.
residents OF Schofield. Castlegate and
Helper spent the night on the sides
of the canyon.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
Continued on Page 81
MARTIAL LAW IN SPAIN

international News SerVice)
MADRID, June 26-Because OF ma
tiOnal agitation the government today
suspended the constitutional guaraD
tees, which is equivalent to the proc
IamatiOn of martial law.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
GERMAN MINISTER RESIGNS
international News Servic,

international News Service)
COPENHAGEN, June 26.-Dr. Mi
chaelis, German minister to Norway
has resigned. The feeling in Norway
against the German submarine policy
Ia growing more bitter.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
OVER $4,000 FOR TWIN FALLS, AND
MORE TO FOLLOW
Some Interesting Details of the Great Response
to a Great Appeal-the American People
Testify to Their Intense Earnestness in the
Pending Conflict.

No matter how optimistic there is no man woman nor child in
deemed twenty-five dollars allotted
this county the Red Cross fund fully
capabity expected with full de
termination o do
n a
prophetic vision not to be surprised by the wonderful and magn
subject considerable from districts
which all footing
up o II o'clock last night.
complete of campaign will be avail
before that figures
will suffer dimunion II o'clock night the consolidation
Manager NacVcai the following
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
AMERICAN EXPERTS SAY
HINDENBERG LINE CAN BE
thanked BY ENGLISH
Cost Would Be Great in
Loss of Life
French and English Both Beat
Foes-Greece Prepares to Enter
War on the Side ofthe Allies.
Hnternational News Servicel

WASHINGTON, June 26-England
can land troops in Germany, flank the
Hindenberg line and force a sweep
ing retreat on the western 'front.' if
she is willing to pay a price which
would be staggering, in the opinion Of
high American officers. A foreign
statement, made by an officer of gen
eral rank emphasized the American
military opinion
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26

further better understand the details of the work
the
committee which did
day. auxiliary ladies' committee headed
the official
reports Secretary O'Clock Monday night and do
exactly credited to the above for the
contributions later reported and counted by Manager
AIacVcar:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26

PARIS, June 26-The French forces
today made a drive toward Laon, cap
turing a series of strong trenches
northwest of Hurtebias. Three hun
dred Germans, including ten officers,
were taken prisoners. The Germans
made a violent counter attack, but
the French held their ground
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
THIRTY TWO HAVE ALREADY
GONE INTO THAT BRANCH
OF THE SERVICE
Men Come From Twin
Falls and From Filler
Explanatory Letter From DR.. T.
E. Schwarz Received by John
E. Kendan-Dr. G. A. Leigh Re
ceives His Commission.
DR.. c. A. Leigh,
~

Dr. c. A. Leigh,
Twin Falls, Idaho.
Your papers were accepted
and commission will arrive lat
er. VIII have eleven motor
ambulances and motorcycles
Take any good men who want
to go. Can get them in if they
are single.
Boise marvels at Twin Falls
Red Cross work.
SCHWARZ
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26
CRIME TRIALS PROCEED
IN MANY STATES
PiersOl Denies Completely In Keets
Murder-New Witness In Mooney
Case-Grace Lusk COnfesses.
international News Service)

international news OeINlCe)
ST. LOUIS, June 26-Claude Piersol
wept today when blood stained cloth
ing of Baby Keets was shown him, but
denied guilt He is said to be "the
brains" of the kidnapping gang. Au-
thorities insist that they have the
guilty men in the five suspects.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-The
state today called its first witness In
an effort to prove that Mrs. Rena
Mooney, on trial for preparedness pa
rade murders, was the leader in a ma
tion-wide anarchist conspiracy to ov-
erpower the government.
WAUKESEA, Wis, June 26-F'rom
her hospital bed, Grace Lusk today
made a detailed confession of her af-
fairs with DR.. David Roberts which led
to the Staying of Mrs. Roberts, when
she refused to abandon her husband.
After unburdening her mind, Miss
Lusk regained her composure and ex-
pressed a desire to recover and see
DR.. Roberts prosecuted.
NEW YORK, June 26-Father Moret-
to, an Italian priest was summoned
before the grand jury here today on
information being received that he
admitted that Cocchi had confessed to
him the murder of Ruth Cruger,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-26

are here ready for action. Premier
Venizelos will propose to the chambe-
er of deputies that Greece enter the
war on the side of the allies