davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
Doina We'll,

Doing Well. 'Is your boy getting along well in collegeT "Fairly well. He made two hits as a pinch batsman this spring."
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01
The Better Way.

"what went through In my mar ried life was a caution"
 What I went through in my mar lied life were my husbands pockets"
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01

Don't be misled Ask for Red Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. Al su eood groceTsL Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1917-07-01

Important to Mothers
 Examine carefully every bottle Q CASTORIA, that famous old remed, for infants and children, and see that i
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

preston" forgotten the solemn
warning of "a house divided against
itself cannot stand?"
May some one, actuated by pure
and noble patriotism, arise and fear
lessly show us the faIlaCy and by
pOcrisy of our position. And in the
end may we at home see in opera
ton the theories for the establish
ment of which abroad we gave so
freely and Unstintedly Of our best
blood and sUbstanCe.-Paul V. Cros-
thwaite.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

SOME ADVANTAGES OF THE
LAW OF VITAL FORCES. - This
fOresummer and spring there has
appeared a few Forum letters by me
treating on the subject of life-cre-
alton of all living creatures and
things on earth, the cause Of all ut
terances Of human las well as Of all
CreatUres) life, such as the move
ment of the limbs and organs,
thought, instinct; the cause or me-
dunn of life and its Utterances- vital
forces.
There may be lot written on the
subject of vital forces and of vital
interest, too, but I have merely
touched on the cords to sound some
principal laws.
It is a wonder to me that no praC-
ticaI-minded, good man has not
given these principles to us thou
sands of years ago.
The advantages of this knowledge
is tremendous and will in the future
TevOlUtOnize our principal classes of
learning, as well as daily life, habits
and human nature.
The law Of vital forces is proof in
itself just as much as that we know
the lake exists because we see the
water; just as surely as that there
are electric forces in the air because
the wirless messages could not 9TH
eTwise be transmitted. But I wish
I had the necessary resources to put
= nm q y,,O6orv, SoioDfi6o bocic nv in
strumental and other experiments.
For example Of advantages gained:
Solved: What life is; what thought
is; what instinct it; what gives ca
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-07-06

pability in a trade or other occupa-.
ton; what dreams are; what sleep is;
what health and i'll health and death
is; how beauty, grace and vigOr and
sound intelligence may be cultivated
and possessed; witches and fortune
tellers have been laughed at and
prosecuted, but their mysterious ca
pability to fOreteIl things and to pull
up the facts about past happenings
this fits right into the law of vital
forces; the divine healing laws Of the
many religions, communication with
the Spirits of deceased persons,
and optical visions of deceased and
other things; the mystery of heredi-
tary or habitual and singular Grim
inality and diseases of mind and
body; all the secret powers Of hui
mans to help and to destroy, to rule
mysteriOusly over things and beings.
know love which makes us love.
It makes us love good behavior, good
habits, good thought, good speech,
good deeds. And so it makes US
ideal human beings. know a love
which makes an ideal world to live
in.-GoodActive, P. o. Box $50.
-O-O
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
BEHIND THE
WILSON WAR POLICY
Chicago Man Says That Opposition l.
Less Than That Met BY Lincoln
Polk or Madison.

while opposition to the draft in a
few localities make some people
think that the war policies of Presi-
dent Wilson are not popular, l am
convinced that more than eight out
of ten people of all classes, are
strongly in favor of the administra-
tons way of handling things, and
that the support given him is much
more unanimous than hat given Lin
coin during the civil war, and more
unanimous than that received by Polk
during the Mexican war or Madison
during the war of 1872" said T. c..
Hislop, of Chicago, who is here look
ing after his interests in the Cooper
alive Orchard company. Il am sure
that this is the condition in Chicago"
he continued, "or at least it was when
l left there a month ago. Although I
am a Democrat, most of my friends
are Republicans and in one way or
another | get a pretty good line on
where other people stand, and l am
sure that l am not exaggerating when
/ make the statement that | do.
"The Chicago papers, for instance.
are practically all for his policies.
The Herald is entirely so, although
not a Democratic paper. The Trib-
une is generally for his policies but
gives him a poke once in awhile when
it feels safe in doing so. The Hearst
napers give him nominal support. al
though Hearst hates to do it and
would oppose him if he dared. This
means that the people are for the
president. for if they were not his
enemies would openly oppose him.
I'VE are apt to think that Lincoln
was the idol of all the people, in the
northern states when he was alive,
but as a matter of fact, when we
learn the real conditions prevailing
during the Civil War, we see that the
antagonism to his policies was much
more widespread and intense than
any opposition hat has developed to
any policy of Wilson. Lincoln was
not only right IN the main issues but
he was right in nine tenths of the
particular plans which he proposed
and yet all of them were violently
opposed by a large class of citizens.
The same to perhaps and even greater
degree may be said of the plans of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
Polk and Madison in carrying out of
their war policies during their adj
min~istrations."
COMMISSIONED 700
AT GEORGIA CAMP
Commissioners mt Atlanta Awarded
Officers Positions To Successful
Applicants.
(International News Servicel

ATLANTA, Ga, August 14-ApproX-
imately 700 commissioned officers
were added to Uncle Sans army to-
day, when commissions were awarded
at the Fort Mcpherson officers train
ing camp. The commissions ranged
from second lieutenant to major. The
recipients were the survivors of
more than $500 students who entered
the school April Is.
Through a rigid wedding out sys-
tenn carried on throughout the dura-
ton of the camp, nearly all except
the chosen few had been already dis
missed. The new officers were de-
serving and fit, if looks count for
anything. Heads up, chock full of
health and hard as nails, they looked
like anything but the pale, bleached-
out clerks, lawyers and business men
who entered the camp three months
ago. They look like regulars. Uncle
Sans schools give his officers a look
and bearing that make a fellow know
they are there" without giving them
a second once over.
Three majors, fifteen captains, six
teen first %lieutenants and sixteen sec
ond lieutenants were selected from
each of the thirteen companies in
training.
A few other men were commits
stoned first and second ~lieutenants.
Several candidates from each COM
nanv were assigned to the quarter
masters department and will receive
commissions, and about 200 were Sc
lected from the camp with the rank
of second lieutenant and sent to a
quartermaster's school in some part
OF the United States.
About twenty men were chosen
from the camp for duty in the ord
nance department. Twenty-six more
men were sent from the camp to the
Georgia Tech aviation school.
A few were taken from each com
pany and recommended for the sec
ond officers training camp, which CD
ems at the post Aug. 81. These were the
young men of the camp, those who
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
The Thrift of the Franklin Car
Our Response to the National Call

with flexible construction doubifs
the tire mileage of the Franklin car.
Study the Used Car pricesl
They tell the same facts in terms
of depreciation, emphasizing the
security of the Franklin owner in
the Investment UaIue of his car.
Under all circumstances Of
road, climate, and the cost of gas
oline and tires, the man with a
Franklin owns and runs his car
on the most favorable terms.
These factors make the Frank
lin peculiarly the car of free uses
of staunch service, of small up
keep, of low depreciation.
Twenty thousand Franklin
owners saw these things before
there was any call to National
Thrift.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

(Reprinted From The Sunday Times)
When Mr.. Charles Butler, W snOrt
months ago, announced his intention
to organize the singers of Twin Falls
county for the purpose of giving one
or more concerts and probably of pro-
ducing SOM standard cantata, people,
OF musical proclivities, as well as
others, were rather inclined to be in
%credulous. Since Thursday night of
this week all incredulity has disap-
peared and all unite in awarding to
Mr.. Butler and his coadjutors credit
for having achieved a magnificent
success.
HI this is true is, perhaps, primar-
lily due to Mr.. Buffers accurate con-
ception of the local situation. He
started with the idea and upon the
theory that anything that would ap-
peal to the people of the Twin Falls
tract must be upon a grand scale
something in some degree commensu-
rate with its Opulent soil, fine eli
mate and progressive population.
Hence neither trouble nor expense
we're spared in organizing, staging or
advertising the Festival. That the re-
suit has fully indicated both his
judgment and his efforts will now
be conceded upon all hands.
The personnel of the chorus of one
hundred and ten members, as well as
of twenty-five orchestral performers
having been twice given in this paper,
is herewith omitted for lack of a
The business end was managed by
Executive, Finance, Lighting and Dec
Grating committees, whose names have
also been published. In preparation
for the event, about one-fifth of the
city park area, just east of the band
stand, was inclOsed by a single rop
The platform, or stage, was erected
close to the band stand, facing east
ward. 1t was an elaborate affair, fiji
ty-six feet in width by thirty-eight
deep, fully rooted and with seats ris-
ing tier by tier from front to rear;
and when the decorating committee
of ladies had finished theil work it
was really attractive in appearance as
well as thoroughly fitted for the work
in hand. Some fifteen hundred seats
were arranged in three sections, the
center one being a replica, as to rows
and numbers, of the Lavering theatre.
so that its reserved seat tickets could
be used. And when the curtain went
up, so to speak. for the initial perfor-
nance, Thursday evening, the seats
were nearly all occupied; but the
crowd outside the rope barrier was
still greater than that inside-a fact
of which the less said the better.
The musical reporter of the TIMES,
if born, has not yet been discovered,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
CALLS US "YANKS-, SAY
OREGON FIGHTERS
international News service)

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE
name 'Amexes" won't do for your
Uncle Samuel's fighting troops in
France. Neither will 'Sammies" sur
vive. At least, this is the assertion
of almost all members of the Third
Oregon Infantry.
Why not call us "Yanks?' is the
suggestion of the soldiers from the
Beaver state. This name was good
enough for their forefathers. say the
western soldiers. and should be good
enough for the war of 1917.
FOR RENT-Comfortable furnished
rooms for housekeeping: also sleeping
room. Idanhone, over City Marketing
company.
-Asvsrtissmsnt
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

dersigned ]. G. Mitchell, administra-
tor OF the estate of Eleanor A. Mitch
ell, deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said J. C. Mitch
ell, administrator, at X mberly, coun-
ty of Twin Falls, Stat RI Idaho, this
being the place fixed f. the transac-
ton of the business of id estate.
Dated August II. 1917.
S-14-16-21-23 ]. 2 7uTCHETJ.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
RELIGION SECONDARY
IN WAR, SAYS PASTOR
international News Service,

ANDERSON, Indy Aug. III am
not going to force religion on my boys
when we get to France" said the
Reverend Birchard F.. Brundage, "sky
pilot" of the Fourth Indiana Infan-
try, upon assuming his duties as
chaplain. Its all up to them. If
they a fight Germans and get away
with it, that will cover a multitude
OF sins. This is a war-not a pink
tea nor an afternoon sewing club.
And I'm not among those too proud
to fight when we're fighting Ger
many."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
IN KAISER'S ROOM, TAR
SAYS; NO KICK COMING
international News Service)

LORAIN, o., Aug. 14-William Kels-
ner, who joined the navy foul
months ago, has written his parents
that he is well treated. He is evil
IDENTIFY on n of the interned Ger
man ships seized by the United
States.
"The walls are covered with silk
and inlaid with pearl. The bathtut
is trimmed with silver. The room tc
which l was assigned was reserved
for the Kaiser when the ship was
German" says his letter.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
SO, CUTS DOWN TREE
AND MENDS A BRIDGE
International News Servicel

NV vi FTITT
FAlRMONT, w. Va, Aug. 14-Elbert
Moran, ninety-six years old, does not
shy at hard work despite his age. To
insure the safety of the many guests
who were coming to his home to helm
him celebrate his birthday, Moran
went out on his farm at 2 O'Clock in
the morning and chopped down a tree
With the aid of a son, he cut the tree
into sleepers for the support of p
bridge it was necessary for his guests
to cross.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

had practically no military expert
ence before they entered training at
the post. The camp authorities feel
certain that more training would be
the very thing for promising candi-
dates who lack experience.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14

of economy is the man who
buys a heavy, extravagant car and
then limits its use.
Whatever the times or condi-
tons, the Franklin owner knows
that he stands firmly on a thrift
ba5is.
That if all cars were as efficient
as the Franklin, America would
save Four Hundred Million Gal
Ions of gasoline and $192, 100000
worth of tires every year-with-
out cutting one mile off the stu
pendous motor-car mileage of
the United States.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
C PUBLICATIONS
t TO CREDITORS

Estate of Eleanor A. Mitchell, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'm
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-14
CONCERTS ARE ELABORATE
LY STAGED IN CENTER OF
BEAUTIFUL CITY PARK
Immense Audience De-
lightfully Entertained

The Fact of Abundant Musical
Talent and Interest Within This
County Is Fully Established and
Mr. Butler Judgment Thereby
INDICATED.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
Umpires Don't Get Square Deal.

Milwaukee, Aug. 14.-Baseball play
ers always give umpires the worst
of it, on close plays, in the opinion
of William Friel, manager of the Mil
waukee team of the American Associ-
alton. Friel was a player for years,
then a manager and umpire. Since
his experience as an umpire, Friel
said he became aware of a few things
he didn't know existed in the old
days. It's against the rules for
baseball player to be fair with an
umpire Friel explained "A player
doesn't want to know that an umpire
was right; he doesn't want the pub
lie to know 1t. either.
After 1 became manager of the
Milwaukee club, a friend of mine
wrote asking me II was going to
jump on the umpire. 1 told him it
would be as tough for me to go
through ball game without yelping
at the umpire as it would be for
George Cohan to- go through a play
without waving the American flag. 1
am going to take all / can get on
the ball field. 1t puts life into the
game to roar a bit even though the
umpire is absolutely right"
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
MIDWAY runs FIRST
IN SARATOGA FEATURE
Jimmie Butwell Rides Mount First to
Line in Saransc Handicap.


Saratoga Springs, N. y. Az. IA
OthelIo. paying asJ good as - to !.
captured the initial race at the spa
today. He defeated a fairly good
field OF horses. including Barssc.
Ting-a-Ling. and Yankee Notions. He
was not given much support. and as
a result the memory brokers reap
ed harvest right from the drop OF
the bat.
Louvois, tie public choice in the
second event, a steeplechase at about
two miles, was an easy winner over
Capt. Parr and currsghsleen. Al no
stage OF the race was the winner In
trouble.
Midway. cleverIy ridden by Jimmie
Butwen. captured the fourth race. the
Sarsnac Handicap for 5-yesr-olds, at
one mile. Corn Tassel. an added
starter, was second and HOLSTER
third.
Samuel Ross. the Washington horse
man. was very enthusiastic about his
chance OF winning the number with
his z-year-old Crank. When the race
was over Crank was running like a
nickel horse. At one time last year
Crank was supposed 10 be one Of the
bNEl --gtdA-olUr rhoNh NlfALE Ant
season. Although il must be said he
will run in spots" That seems TO
be a fad at the Spa. One day they
run first and the next day they run
last-but that's racing luck.
The public is having rough sleigh
ing here this season. The fields as a
rule are small. and public choices
don't seem to run the way the money
is bet. The summary:
FIRST RACE-seIlinE handicap; syeaF-olds
and upward; seven fu1onEs. Douglas :. lli;
Delancey 10: Traction. III; KINNEY. r.
Garbage, l2s; Gilhes ID: Diversion. ia; Sand
stone II Omp.l. III; Gun Rock GmTJ. lE.
Polruma Umpl. Ill: Wooden Shoes. ~ HsT-
vert King. rs: Beaver Kill. IL: Ocssn Prime.
ll2: AlVord l6: Stsrlike. lOe: Wo0dtrBp. Il
OnWa. ~; Kiildee. rs; PbOcoo. III; Candle.
10 Merchant. IU.
SECOND RACE-selBnE Iteepl1chasc; fer
syear-olds and upward: about two miles. Syls-
set, lis: D~umes. li3: Roddsst, 10: N. J. shan
non. li5; Stucoo. is: BsIly Bsy. ~: RocEhsh.
l.5: Ny King. Is; Grry Les. 49, New HaTsn.
THIRD RACE-Corditions: fr Jyear-oifs
and upward: one mile. Black Toney. III; Me
teorite, III: whimsy. III: Flginuy. TO- vsloT.
10: Woodtrsp I4: Chiciet ttmpl. Is
FOURTH RACE-The Sanford Mem1riL: for
s-year-olds: sK furloaCs. Subahdor IL; Hand
Grenade Gmpl. ll2: Herald. rs. Recount rs.
Debadou. IL: Happy Go Lucsv. l5; Kahmir,
rs; VI PisudIt. IL; Bsccbs, Z ffye Gutter.
10; Topcuat, us; Nut Cracker CmpD. lI2
LsniR iimpl. is: Papp. 10
FIFTH RACE-Handicap: for . yeaf-olGs and
ugg5rd: one and one-eishth mile. HoIlidEy,
loS: F1ittsrEold. is; Stsr Maid 100; Elhslu.
los: Dick Wilhsms. l3; Mansger Waste. IL
Fair Nae Gmp-. H. Daddy's Ch,ice. lIf.
Big smnks, ni; Faux Col Umpl. IL; Nos-
COW. lC.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden s-yesr=CIis: i've
and a half furloncS. Catheiral is: Orestss
umpl, is, Rahu. IL; War Cloud dmpN us;
Stick Past. IL: Trornpe Lam0rt imp us
Laudator. IL. DR.. Muck. lI5: Ssints Bridgs
OmpN IFS. PsTmeut. liz FTzdcrick The Great.
Is Wyoming is; p Plaudit, rs; Sshretasr
lls: Approval as; Red So1 GmpD. It's; Regal
Jodrr dmDA. us: Sir Hello tmpl rs: W. v.
Bucknsr. rs. Dairyanan. rs: Dnu MaseT. is.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
SELECT SEPTEMBER 20.
Nine Events Listed for Schuylkill
Nayy Regatta.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-The board OF
stewards of the Schuylkill Navy at
a meeting in the Hotel Walton last
night decided to hold the anual re-
gatta on the afternoon of September
%.
Nine events were listed. all to be
contested over the half-mile course
on the Upper Schuylkill.
Bronze medals will be given as
prizes and no titles will change hands
as a result Of the races.
The events arranged include singles.
doubles, four-oared shells, eight-oared
shells. centipede. quarter-mile dash.
association singles, mixed centipede
and race for veterans, or oarsmen
past 81 years of age.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
CARDS BUY TINCUP.
St. Louis Nationals Obtain Services
of Former Philly Hurler.
As, for Instance

st. Louis, Aug. 14-Word has just
been received here that Pitcher Ben
Tincup. traded in the early spring
for Outfielder Bud Weiser by the Phil
lies to Little Rock. of the Southern
Association, had been sold by that
club to the st. Louis Cardinals. "Bub-
bles' Robinson. also a twirler, former
ly with Pittsburgh and the Cards,
was purchased by st. Louis with Tin
cup.
1t was generally supposed in Pl,il-
adelphia that the Phils had some
claim tc Tincup. and there is likely
to be some litigation as result of
Little Rocks action. Tincup and Wei
ser went to Little Rock in exchange
for Outfielder Ernie Walker, who fall
ed to make good with the Phils. Tin
cup. who is a full-blooded Cherokee
Indian. recently pitched a perfect
game against Birmingham, not an OPP
posing player reaching third base.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-15
FIRST GAME.

One Of the largest crowds Of the
season was on hand to watch the
twin bill and was furnished plenty
OF baseball during the eighteeIi
frames The first game was a pitch
ers' battle pure and simple. but the
hard lines of old man jinx was sure
following Mogridge as he set the
locals down with a quartet Of hits,
while Shaw was touched for six
bingles.
Shaw was furnished the best sup
port and his teammates went out and
got the lone tally that won the game
BY a cleverly executed double steal
After scattering the Nationals
quartet OF binEIes over seven innings
Of the route. Patty Baunmann made
a miscue Of Shaw's grounder In the
eight and gave the big train life.
Judge forced Shaw out at the mid
way cushion and went all the way to
the far corner when Peckinpaugh cut
loose a wild heave to Pipp on Shsnk's
fnfield ball.
Howard attempted TO pull a delayed
steal but was caught mapping and
when the Yankees were running him
down between first and second base,
Judge cut out for the plate and beaI
Pipp's peg by inches Milan's line
out to Hendryx ended the inning, but
this tally proved enough as Shaw put
on more steam in the Yanks' ninth
and set them down one. two, three.
Judge opened the game with
three-base knock to center field, but
was eft stranded when Shanks. Milan
and Rice went down in the order
named. Morgan hit with one down in
the second, but never advanced from
the initial sack as II. Milan and
Henry proved easy pickings before
Mogridge's curves. Judge hit in the
sixth, but failed to move from the
first sack. while Foster connected
safely in the seventh with one down
but died as Morgan and H. Milan
went down
The second sack was as far as the
Yankees could get on Shaw. Peckin-
pauzh's singles and H. Milan's error
in the fourth put this Yankee on the
midway cushion but he never ad-
vanced any farther as Pipp went
down, Morgan to Judge. A hit By
Nogridge and a base on balls to
Hendryx put Shaw in a hole in the
eight, but he forced pinch-hitter
Caldwell to foul out, and Peckinpaugh
to fly TO c. Milan. The score: