davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
KERENSKY WINS
IN MOSCOW SAYS
LATEST DISPATCH
ANCIENT CAPITAL OF CZARS
IN HANDS OF FAMOUS
LEADER
News From Petrograd
Still Indefinite
Great Confuson Appears to Pre-
vail in the New Republic With
out Anything Being Determined
Up TO Date.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-COn-
firmatiOn of the news that Prem
ier Kerensky and his forces are
in full control of Moscow has
been established by the italian
government, according to cable
grams from the Russian ambas-
sadOr at Rome to the Russian
embassy here this afternoon. No
further information was contain
ed in the dispatch.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
MARRIED

Saturday, November 10, at $3.50 p.
M, at 453 Main avenue east, James
II. White and Jennette Lyons, both
colored, of Twin Falls. Rev. c. L. Bent
officiating. A jolly company of rela-
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
mopy.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
LlOyd-George Leads
Allied War Council
Believed lie VIII be Most Influential
Desire for United Action Over
comes Opposition.

LONDON. Nov. 15.-Premier
Lloyd George will virtually be-
come a dictator with the estab-
iishment OF the inter-allied war
council, according to well in
formed opinion today. At the
same time It was said on good au-
thOrity that there is no chance
OF Lloyd George having his pO-
sitiOn as premier shaken by de-
bate i'm commons on the war
council plan next Monday. There
is some vigorous opposition to
the plan inside 0f the commons
and also in the press. as il is sug-
gested that ii will mean, or may
mean. civilian interference i'm
military affairs and the dabbling
with technical matters by in
cOmpetents. At the same time,
the need for united action is so
thoroughly realized that its wis
dom is generally endorsed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15
Stock Close Is
Irregular Today
q. N. S. Leased Wire)

NEW YORK, Nov 15-The stock
market closed irregular today; gov
ernment bonds unchanged; railway
and other bonds heavy
Money lOaning at four per cent.
Commercial bar silver is off a cent
at S5 ga cents.
Tin nominal spot 70. Lead steady
spot 6 3-S bid; Nov. and Dec. $50
"a Spelter, spot; Nov. and Dec.
S-4@S; first quarter S@SA. Copper
unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15-Grain Close:
Corn, Dec $1.19H; Jan. Sligo; May
S1.15 1-S@1.15. Oats. Dec GA 3-S;
May 641A@3-S; Pork Jan. $45.6O Lard
Dec $26.75; Nov. $2795; Jan. S24.65;
Ribs, jan S24.27; May $23S7-
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Nov. Il
! Hogs, receipts, 10000, market slow
/ 10 cents lower Mixed and butchers
$17OO@176O; good heavy $16.95Z17.-
| 60; rough heavy $16.95@17.15; light
S17OOQ175O; pigs s14OO@17.5O; bull
/ $1720@17.55.
Cattle, receipts 1000, market steady
! Beeves $6.S5016.25; COWS and heifers
S450@11.65; stockers and feeders So
/ 65@13.35; Texans $5.S0@13.30; calve.
S675@13.25.
Sheep, receipts $4,000, market steady
to 10 cents higher. Native and west
ern $S.7O@12.SO: lambs S12.25@17.00
TOLEDO, O., Nov. 15-Clover seed
Prime, cash; old $16.O5; new $16.10
December, January and February SIG
March S15.75.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Continued on Page g.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

LET OUR PRESS SERVICE
KEEP YOU INFORMED. Sub
scribe to the Times Today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

Continued on Page .
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

YOUR AID PLUS OUR CIRCU-
LATION WILL BRING YOU
RESULTS
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-15

LONDON, Nov. 15-The closest pos
sible cooperation between British
and American naval forces is expected
to result from the visit which Admiral
Benson, of the American naval staff,
has just paid to Admiral Sir David
Beatty, commander of English grand
fleet
1t was learned today that agree
ments have already been reached up
on the most important naval ques-
tions and that other agreements will
follow.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
lIentlona MaIcott.

%Paris, Oct. 23.-I am writing from
thsfY. n c. A. Hotel, where i am
spepding three days before I go to
Pau.
stuart Walcott, whom I saw at
Ayord in July, is at Plessis-Belleville
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

After much fussing around the bloom
ing thing was started. When I had
reached 1,200 metres the motor began
to miss. SO decided TO return tc
4 camp. The mechanic was loath to be-
lieve that anything was the MATES
d. when reached the hangers. Then
began a debate that lasted one hour
and a half. The chief mechanic was
called in and the motor was tested
repeatedly. They informed me that II
was running correctly.
Refuses to Fly.
at blew up-in the most forcible
and fluent French at my command
and refused to fly.
More rummaging around and the
discovery was made that the magnetic
was about ready to drop on!
81, have great fun slOimming the
trees and houses IN the Pau River
Valley. cutting hedges and diving
within a few feet Of poor scared cat
, tie and then swooping up again.
The poor Inhabitants OF the. vsIley
must be scared to death at the num-
bers of Americans who swoop and
dive at them while they are at work.
''PleSsis-B -BelleviIle, Nov. FL have been
flying steadily on the Spad, liking II
better each time and doing II accord,
Ingly. 1 have been flying in weather
which might cause you some astonish-
ment. not to say apprehension But the
experience has been most advantageous
and I feel now that nothing short q
a hurricane could keep me from flying.
"A couple OF days I became 'disponi,
ble,' that is ready to go to the front
1Ff Thu nERrfNTing will
probably find me on the way to my es-
cadrille. / do want a Spad no badly,
but, Of course. IL don't get 1t 1t viii
be all right. II is only natural TO want
the best. The chasse plane Is one that
protects the other planes. 1t Is the fast
est and the best, and only carries one
passenger-the pilot and two machine
guns that fire in front between the
propelle-. made possible by timing de-
vice. which allows a stream OF 800 bull
let's a minute TO pass through pro
pelIor making 100 revolutions min
| ute. All planes OF the chasse type are
small. high powered. agile. and deli
cate Of control. They are so delicate
one would think them incapable OF
standing up under the stress Of aero
battles.
Through Apprenticeship.
EAGG1l5- WV S-ANNJSANN
with me that am through my appren-
ticeship at last. Tomorrow l leave, and
then goOd-by to aviation schools. How
glad shall be to get out there at the
front. -,
II witnessed my first accident OF a
serious nature yesterday. a young
| Frenchman went into 'Vrilles' while
trying loop that failed, and came
| crashing down with such force that
! the motor was buried three feet in the
| ground. The plane was completely
demolished. We were all watching
| him do acrobatics because he was di-
] rectly over our heads.
And yet when my turn came to fly
the entire affsir went out OF my mind
and I forgot all about II and was
ready TO DO my own stunts. This is a
curious game,
He was still breathing that even.
/ ing but was not expected 10 live.
Tomorrow at Toll-call / will be as
signed to my escadrilIe at the front
and II I get. a Nieuport instead Of q
Spad will be mighty disappointed.
II wish were eating home turkey
| this Thanksgiving night"
By cable. Paris, Dec. 3.-"Joining
escadrille; Spad, eighty-six."
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
STEALS TO SAVE POOR
FROM BEING OUSTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-'T stole the
money to keep poor families from be-
ing dispossessed from their homes"
This was the novel plea offered here
by Stephen Newhall, thirty-one years
old and superintendent of the Sunday
school OF the Washington Avenue
Baptist Church. when arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Nash on a grand lar
ceny charge preferred by his en-
ployer, Arthur Waldron, a real estate
dealer. Waldron asserted NewhalFs
peculations will exceed 5000.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

at one time. It is all too important,
and l want to assimilate IL thor
oughly because 1t may mean my safe
return to you. Sax -
Any one May Fly.
From what I have seen judge
that most any one can do straight fly
! ing. The difficult thing il to do
; /; chase work. where you are upside
down and the controls are reversed.
besides doing acrobatics and not los
ing your nerve"
Pau, Nov. 4.--Men are arriving
here every day and classes working
at top speed. am now in the Vol de
Groupe' class, and we are supposed to
fly in pairs. We are supposed to keep
within fifty yards OF each other.
Yesterday / could not find my
comrade 1--WE had arranged to meet at
600 meters, just above little wood
so I went on up through the clouds
and above them. Arriving up in the
sunshine chased several other ma
chimes, looking in vain for the one !
wanted. So I went off by myself,
heading for the mountains.
be,ozT me. Ahead iutting up through
the white billowy clouds. were the
Pvrennes. Following the adRe of
them I vent down 10 the level Of the
eIoudG Mteffs dipotnK into little val
leva betweerI them. Finally I .spiralled
down through a hole In the clouds TO
the river valley below within. 100
meters cf the ground, TIE people in
the fields were watching and waving
as passed. -
FHe. over c.mn.
r,,, ~. ..,,-saI5 .,o,,t-,,
ionoH - tHe -, O' . ,e
r- t o,.,, L.,
-, ,I,,.toa = ono r,.t.rs ln e,,eor
-. nfn,oh a. nro,,, .ood Io- an
eo r-.... r,no couId s.o tbo
0O-''O' -, -. -
camp OeIO" throush ii' III '"e
CLOUDS.
did couple or VerIicaL splr ,1Is as
and then staI-that Is puttlhs heI
nose up until she Stops Boins anu
tnen teis OH on tne wing
Iost my motors thIee 'ISs On
the way oo"n. II stopped ehtiIeIy,
but caught u esch tlme py putlns
her nose 10 tne "lno, ~hiSh c1usht
my propeuer anu staIteu the MOTOR.
II was my hIst 5t',n ,piSin ~
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

and will go to the front in Il few days,
think. He is said to be a vetv good
pilot 1 saw Chester Snow yesterday
at the American Express office on
permission from Tours.
There are not many soldiers in Paris
now, permission to visit the city being
restricted and the officials becoming
much stricter."
Pau, Oct. 29-Of all the heavenly
places on earth Pau is surely one Of
them The day I arrived was sunshiny
and clear as crystal Mountains COW
cred with snow jutted out right at hand.
but in reality 1t was thirty miles away.
Yesterday few for the first time in
many days. and at first made a poor
landing. but on the second sortie made
the best landing Of my life.
Il, finished my vertical spirals In the
eighteen-metre class, and then went to
the fifteen-metre class, using a beauti-
full little plane that hops along the
ground tike a hobby horse And how
she does travel. Id miles an hour.
These are the machines that were ehas-
ing the Germans last spring and were
the cause OF the new Albatross, the best
Of The Boche machines.
~ PIsses eamouaAEsd. "a
Some Of the planes are camounaEed
in various forms. ShoStnE that they
have been at the, fient. r had 70 do
three vertical banks m splrals, two
Tours de Pistei and aid them we'll
"It is necessary TO do,exactly as the
Moniteur expihinS beforehand, or you
may go into. the fatal yriIIe," the
most dangerous OF all things. In a
week. though, 1 will be doing the
'Vrilles' successfully. These stunts
will be my salvation when / get up
against the Boches.
This afternoon four machines
turned completely over. so, you see.
landing them Is not 30 simple as It
sounds. But at this place you may
break as many machines as you like,
and It is not held against you But
you must not Kill yourself"
pau, Oct. Sit has been rain
ing all day long. so there was no fly
ing. Yesterday, however. there was
plenty OF work. After flying was over,
1 had shooting with high-power rifles
and the Vickers machine gun. Il
was my first experience with the lat
ter. 1t was great sport. The range is
100 meters. You press q little trigger,
and as long as II IL held down bullets
stream out You are only supposed
TO FIRE two shots because the recoil
throws out the aim.
'sI don't want to do too much flying
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
Runs small BpkeFY,

william is the son OF John war.
ner, who runs a small bakery. at zoo
C street northeast. Three sonths
ago Dqbbin. who for years had haul
ed their delivery wagon. ran away
with John. Williams eleven-year-old
brother. The boy. was unhurt, but
the horse sustained deep gashes in
the body. William turned all his at
tention TO the care OF his sick friend.
but to no avail. Dobbin contracted
tetanus and died two weeks later.
1t was in the beginning OF October
that William and John were driving
a new horse. At. Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
they collided with a Capital Traction
car. and both were thrown to the
street. william having his<right leg
laid open on the inner surface from
ankle to knee, and John cutting his
head.
pital. and John was sent home after
treatment. For many weeks william
lay in acct at the hospital. his-ragged
wound Showing great obstinacy in
healing. Then. on December ?. un-
mistakable evidences of tetanus set
In. Immediately heroic measures were
adopted. He was filled full of anti.
tetanus serum, and the wound was1r-
rigated by the Deakin system, by
which small pipes convey a ceaseless
stream of antiseptic solution to the
injured parts.
Despaired of Life.
Up until a few days ago DR.. Raw
son despaired of the life OF his little
patient. who never ceased asking
about his" horse and his kid
brother"
Physicians believe that william up-
doubtedly contracted tetanus from
germs or -spoor' that he rubbed on on
himself from nursing his departed
equine friend. These lay ouiescent on
his body until he was wounded in the
accident and then became active, giving
him his nearly fatal attack.
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
N Writes of Experiences As Var AUiatOr in FranceI
boy WITH TETANUS,
INFECTED BY HORSE,
SHOWS REAL PLUCK

Stricken by tetanus two months
after the death Of a horse to which
he was devoted. and which perished
from the same malady, William Wag-
ner, fourteen years old. lies at Cas-
ualty Hospital, fighting a game bat
tie for life with the assistance OF
everything that surgical and anti
septic science can give him.
Never in the history OF the institu-
tion has 80 strange q case been treat
ed IN its wards. and never has a boy
shown more, courkks IN the face OF
mortal danger. from disease, accord :
ing4 to- Or. George n Rawson, who
has been IN almost constant attend
ance upon his small charge since te-
tanus set in, December ..
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE A maple
syrup outfit Of the latest type with
pals. staps and gathering tank. Thos.
Conlln,
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14

cream, one of ground black pepper
and one OF brown sugar This mix
ture Is poisonous TO flies. Put in a
saucer, darken the room except one
window and in that set the saucer.
To clear the house OF flies. burn
pyrethrum powder. This stupefies
the flies, but they must be SWEPT UP
and BURNED.
Recipes for Stables, Barns and Out
of-doors.
Borax Is especially valuable around
farms and out OF doors. One pound
OF borax to twelve bushels OF manure
will be found desirable as a poison
without injuring It's manurial quail
ties or farm stock. Scatter the borax
over the manure and sprinkle with
water.
Lye. chloride OF lime. or copperas
(sulphate OF from dissolved in water
crude carbolic acid, or any kind oi
disinfectant may be used in vaults.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14

be left 70 motor trucks II i said
that on all hauls under 100 miles
supplies will be hauled by motor
trucks. Roads must be put into con-
dition TO sustain this traffic and II l.
upon that work that the road outhor-
tiles OF the nation are asked to con-
centrate their attention.
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
RESOLVED. That in view OF the
present national crisis and the con-
sequent drain upon the resources and
productive ability OF this country
which is now impending, II is the
sense OF this organization that each
engineer take up with the local au-
thorities OF the district from which he
comes. the proposition OF discourag-
ing all highway work not now started
or essential to keep the roads in con
diticn suitable for the welfare and
protection OF the community and
thereby release all labor not essen.
tial. to productive fields which are
essential,
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
ASKS ROAD WORK BE CURTMLED
Federal Government Requests C0un.
les t0 Abandon New Construction
Work Because OF War

At the meeting Of tile Upper PENN
sula Road Builders Assn. last week
communication was read from the
state highway department asking the
counties ia the upper peninsula 70
abandon all plans for new construc-
ton this summer The reason for the
request is that the federal govern
meut is just now msslng with the
problem Of preparing for war and
supporting the number Of men that
viii be necessary TO arm and train
for that service These men are 70
be taken out OF the producing class,
thus curtailing very materially the
number OF workers available for the
production of food stuns and supplies.
IL numerous construction contracts
are let IL viii mean that men who
would otherwise be available for
raising supplies will be taken from
that vocation and made consumer
I instead Of a producer. II new con
struction work the nation over can be
curtailed IL will release many men
from that work and make them avail
able for tho raising of food stuns
Iron county bas decrecd that no
new work shall be attempted this
year. The roads that are now ready
will be maintained; the gravel that
was hauled last winter will be spread
and a nrst course will be put upon the
Amasa road other than that work
and the oiling of the road between
Crystal Falls and Iron River there
will be no road work carried on In
| this county this season. II is proba-
BILE that most OF the upper peninsula
counties will follow the lead # iron
and curtail very much the new worn
The federal government has sent
notice to all road authorities that II
will be necessary for the government
10 depend greatly upon the roads OF
the country for short haul OF sup
plies. etc. as the railroads have al
ready given notice to the government
that they will not be able to handle
all Of the traffic that will be imposed
upon them by the new order Of
things. II II very likely that the
| s-continentai routes will be taker
over by the federal government and
used solely for the transportation oi
troops and governmental supplies
This means that the short hauls will
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
ORE SHIPPING STARTED.
The Bristol Was the First Property
TO Load Cars This Season.

The Bristol mine started the ship
ping season for the Crystal Falls dis
trict last Wednesday when the loading
OF cars was started at that property.
The Bristol ore IS a comparatively
dry ore and handles nicely in the
docks.
On Thursday night cars were set in
at the mines OF the Corrigan-McKin-
ney company and loading started at
the odgers, Dunn and Tobin. Load
ing started at the Tully mine Of this
company at Stambaugh on Friday
morning.
The Judson and Carpenter people
say that they do not expect to load
ore for a week or so yet.
The lakes are not opened and it Is
probable that they will not be for at
least two weeks II It stays as cold
as It has been some OF this week our
mines may have to resume stocking
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14

of meat animals and the scarcity and
high cost OF grains have Induced
heavy marketings of all kinds OF live
stock during the winter. and particu-
larly in the case of swine. Reports
relative to the number OF breeding
sows in the State on April indicate
a marked shortage in comparison with
the usual number on that date.
V. II. CHURCH.
Field Agt.. Bureau OF Crop Estimates.
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
RrnAL clRRIER ExAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an exami-
nation for the County OF Iron, Miehi-
gan. to be held at Iron River and
Crystal Falls. on April 2s, 1917, to
III the position OF rural carrier at
iron River and vacancies that may
occur on rural routes from other post
Offices In the aforementioned county.
The examination will be open only to
male citizens who are actually domi-
ciled in the territory OF post office IN
the county and who meet the other
requirements set forth in Form No
1877. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the ON
ces mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington, d. c. Applica'
tlons should be forwarded 70 the Com
mission at washington At the earliest
practicable date
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
ROAD MEETING A SUCCESS.
A. L. Burrldge OF Iron County Again
Chosen 10 Head the Association.

The spring meeting Of the Upper
Peninsula Road Builders Assn. was
held at Houghton last week and was
well attended, the counties Of Macki-
nav, Alger and Menominee being the
only ones not represented.
President Burridge made an ad-
dress to the members that was com
mented upon very highly by those
who heard IL.
The matter of locating the exact
course OF the Clover-Land Trail was
taken up and it was definitely decided
that the trail shall extend from Iron
wood through Iron River, Crystal
Falls. Sagola. Iron Mountain, Norway,
Powers, Escanaba, Gladstone, Rapid
: River, Manistique, Whitedale, Blaney'
Germfask, Newberry, Garnet Rexton,
Trout Lake, Rudyard to Sault Ste.
Marie
That part OF the road from Cham
pion TO Keweenaw point will be
known as the Keweenaw Trail; that
part from Watersmeet to Houghton'
through Ontonagon county viii be
known as the Copper Trail that part
from sagola to Marquette will be
known as the Iron Trail. No name
has Yet been reported for that part OF
the trunk line system from Rexton to
st. Ignace or from Powers to Menom-
inee.
The following resolution relative to
names and signs was adopted
RESOLVED. That this Association
prepare a map, showing all inter
county scat roads OF the Upper Pen
insula. and such roads to be marked
with a cloverleaf on map and in the
field, and that this map be furnished
the Development Bureau for publica-
tion.
That each county engineer make a
report OF the service condition OF the
trunk roads in his county TO the Up
per Peinsula Development Bureau
every two weeks during the wheeling
year
omcers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows
President A. L. Burridge, Crystal
Falls
Secretary X. / Sawyer Ishpeming
The next meeting OF the association
will be held az Newberry upon tho
call OF the president a tour has been
arranged for September This tour
will start az Escanaba and so from
there to Ironwood then back {,
Watersmeet aud through Ontonngor
to Houghton and Keweenaw
The diamond drill., 1917-04-14
|F0RaSALEiI
FOR RENT, WANTED, ETC.
FOR SALE.

A forty acre farm. one-half under
cultivation, with large bearing orch
ard: seven room house, with barn,
chicken-coop and well, in good con-
dition: near church. school and post
office; on rural mail route, and one
and half miles from station at
Beechwood. Can be bought on easy
terms offer a fine chance for man
with family and an elegant invest
ment Apply to A. j. waffen. Iron
River. Mich. 4-7-2w