davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-10-04
A. J. WITZLER.
So to Sneak,

THAT lets me out" said the pris.
Oner as the governor signed his par
don.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25

est labor famine in our history. which
has increased commodity prices IS per
cent since 1914.
We have reached a point where the
increasing demand reduces the eff
cheney of labor and thereby reduces
the supply, and we are facing a furth-
er rise in commodity prices, perhaps
70 exceed present conditions in Eng
land. where prices are up one hun
dred and twenty per cent.
The most effective remedy is TO de-
crease consumption. and it is impera-
tive that every one should make
drastic reduction in personal eNpen-
ditures The example must be set by
the rich. but every man. woman and
child must be drawn into the move
ment until patriotic economy becomes
the greatest fad the country has ever
known.
our young men who try to avoid
military service are 'slackers. Every
one of us who will not economic to
help the war is a Stacker VINO
will fail to spend less when he real
ICES that every four dollars saved is
days labor contributed to the war
IL is not a question whether your IN
come justifies an expenditure, but
whether the country can afford TO let
you spend.
Even to prevent hardship we have
no right to spend TO keep peOple III
their usual employment, for only by
a process of REIMBURSEMENT can we Cd
tain the labor necessary for the war
/ Already the government is resortlns
To price fixing and other dangerous
experiments. because we can no long
or submit to the law of supply and
| demand. We cannot increase supply,
but we can so reduce demand That
the available supply shall meet our
needs and so keep prices within
! bounds.
With two million men in canton
/ ments or in tents there are houses
enough for the rest of us. We can
reduce the famine in wool and cotton
nv wearing our old clothes. We can
stop the purchase of automobiles, so
that the factories and their opera
tives may produce motor trucks, air
craft and munitions. We can use the
automobiles we now have less freely
land save gasoline We can reduce
the number of our servants and let
our wives and daughters do more OF
the work. We can do away with the
wastefulness of charity entertain
ments if we go less to the theater and
give the money saved to charity
The real horrors in Europe are not
on the firing line, but amongst the
civil population who are pinched for
the necessities of life and in many
cases dying of starvation. If each one
of us is not willing to make sacrifices
for the war. Germany was right when
she characterized us a Nation OF
Slackers.'
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25
Eden NeWS

John Voorhees, from Rupert was an
Eden caller last week making some
real estate loans
Mr. De Mary of Rupert was an Eden
caller last Tuesday, to attend the lib
erty loan rally here. The advertising
matter went estray and very few OF
the people knew that there was to he
a rally and for this reason the atten-
dance was not as large as could be
wished for
Mr. Bryant, living west of Eden, had
the misfortune to lose his barn and
some live stock as well as tools last
week. by fire, the origin OF which is
unknown.
MIR. Petit OF Twin Falls was an Eden
visitor part of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pielstick have
purchased a nice home near Filler and
although their many friends will miss
them and are sorry to see them go
they have the best wishes of all.
Willis Youngs was Twin Falls
caller last Friday
James Davis. our hustling real es-
tate man, made a trip to Fairfield last
Saturday.
Mr.. Atkinson from California is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Felt, fol
a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pielstick took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Kelly las
Saturday evening
The new seats for the church have
arrived and are being put in this week
The people of Eden should sure b'
proud of their church, but we still
lack a bell
T. G Wilson had the misfortune t.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25

have his foot severely hurt by a horse
falling on it.
Mrs. Harry Shibe and Mrs. Hilder
brant went to Twin Falls last Mon
day in Mrs. Shibes Vehlie
Mrs Mabel Pielstick is in Filler hav-
ing some dental work done this week. /
Mr. and Mrs Harley Pressler from
Twin Falls visited friends in Eden last
Monday.
Miss Esther Swenson went to Poca-
tellO last Saturday to attend the teach
ers' institute
Floyd Brown is the busy man this
week as he has both potato diggers
and apple packers at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Barnes announce
the birth of a new ten pound son, born
last Saturday at the Soldiers home
in Boise, where Mrs. Barnes is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Thompson are the
proud parents of a ten pound boy
born last Saturday Mother and child
are doing we'll
Francis Gringer has rented farm
near Nampa and moved his family
! there this week. He sold his home
in Eden to James Burgoyne.
Mrs. Roy Woods and daughter Vir-
/ ginia went to McMinnville, Oregon. to
visit relatives for the winter
Mrs. Cal Quick went to Jerome last
Friday on a shopping expedition and
to have some dental work done
Mrs. F. c. Webb and Mrs. c. p.
Smith returned from Nampa last Fri
day, where they went as delegates for
the Rebekah lodge.
Miss Masie Banter went to Jerome
to have dental work done on Friday of
last week.
Mrs W S Youngs was the lucky
lady to get the kitchen cabinet which
| was given away at Webb's Mercantile
store last Saturday The cabinet is a
beautiful piece of furniture being of
white enamel, and Mrs. Youngs was
envied by all her neighbors for her
good luck.
Mr. and Mrs Avert from Gooding
we're here last Saturday and Sunday
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Thomp-
son. Mr. Avert returned Monday and
Mrs. Avert stayed to assist in caring
for Mrs Thompson and the new boy.
The Ladies Civic club of Eden will
meet with Mrs. Earl Young on No
vember 7, and as there is business to
attend to all members are requested
to be present.
Mrs. Scott ElsOn and grandson are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. Elson. in
Wendell this week
F. +. Traube is in Butte, Montana,
this week on business and pleasure
/ combined.
Mrs. Gladys Williams who is work
ing for Mrs Blaine Ferguson, made a
trip to Jerome last Sunday
Masie Banter is assisting Mrs. Earl
ElsOn through potato digging.
Miss Della Thompson woh is tele-
phone girl at HazeltOn visited heI
brother, VIM. Thompson, last Sunday
Mrs. W. J. Swanson from Hazeltor
is visiting Mrs. w. S. Youngs a few
days this week
Newbry and Harding are going t.
enlarge and improve their meat mar
ket in the near future.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Davi.
today.
Mr.. Tracey and wife and Misse.
Wolf. Colburt and Riley, Eden's corp.
of teachers are in Pocatello attending
the teachers institute
Rev. Wilbur, the new Sunday
school missionary who takes tn,
place of Rev MacGillivery. talked I,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25

the people of Eden last Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. Case and Miss Cunning we're
quietly married last Sunday afternoon
at the home OF the brides brother, Mr..
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25

Cunning, who lives west of Eden
The Misses Ollie, May and Fanny
Burgoyne are visiting relatives near
Bull this week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-25


Kennedy,
the of
more whole hearted lar
man a
an audience wilbe emitting de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
''DuOfOld"
Underwear

Manufacturer sample line at special
sale prices. Broken assortments and odd
sizes included
$3.50 and SIS Values at S159.-Ladies'
Duofold Union Suits ordinary and extra sizes.
in low neck, no sleeves; ankle, length; Dutch
neck elbow sleeve, ankle length.
Values rs and $50 at S9c.-Ladies Duo
fold Vests. high neck, long sleeves; pants ankle
length: o.dnary and extra sizes:
slice 10 S,50 Values at z9c.-Chlldren Duo
fold Union Suits in white and gray; high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length; styles Tor boys and
girls SLIGO to $50 values.
zec and SI.O0 Garments at sc, or for 81.
-Childrens Duofold Vests, long, sleeves; pants
ankle length Boys Shirts with long sleeves
and ankle length drawers Included IN the
Ladies' Black Tights, open and closed !;
75c values at SOC.
Ladies' Black Merino Tights, ankle and
knee lengths; open and closed styles; ordinary
and extra sizes, at Csc to szoo Regular Slzo
to $3.50 values. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

unusual savings IN IN
Silkoline- covere d
Comforts, liberal size;
filled with cotton.
S1.15 each.
20-inch Fine Mer-
cerized Blea c h e d
Damask n a pkin S,
closely woven, hem
med ready for use.
SI.50 dozen.
22-inch A1l-pure
Linen Damask Nap
kins, Irish, bleached;
extra fine quality.
$3.50 value. $3.50 doz.
1884 White Hem
m e d nd II u C k
Towels, &c each.
18x3o Heavy Bleach
ed Turks h Bath
Towels, hemmed ends,
l9c.
20xA Heavy Double
thread Turkish Bath
Towels, z5c.
$50 Heavy Double
thread Turkish Bath
Towels; seconds OF
values to 75c. SOC each.
55-inch Extra Heavy
and Closely Woven
Bleached Mercerized
Damask, 43c a yard.
5S-inch Fine Irish
Bleached Mercerized
T a bic Damask; s
good patterns. 75c a
yard.
70-inch l m ort e d
Irish Linen welt
Bleached Table DAM
ask: very special.
$1.lz1z.
70-inch All Pure
Linen Scotch Bleach
ed Table Damask; ex-
ira good value, $3.50 yd
ais ROyal-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

duSuI dtloL ilCCuS-
IS Fine w hi t e
Spreads, S a in hn-
ished, with Bolster
Sham to match: ex-
ira large all cut cor
ners and scalloped
edge; unusual value;
one-third less than
regular. $3.50 to $500
set. ;
240 Heavy, Closely
w ov c II Bedspreads,
Marseilles d e S ig n 5,
hemmed. $500 each.
22-inch l m port ed
Bleached Mercerized
Napkins; exact copies
of all linen. S2.25 val
ue. SI.69 dozen.
45x45 NJ e re e r lied
Bleached Damask Ia
Bile Tops. hemmed
ready for us. S1.00
each.
5Sx5S Heavy Mcr-
cerized Bl e a C h e d
Damask Table Tops,
hemmed ready for
use. S1.50 each.
Large D o II b | e-bed
Wool Nap Blankets,
extra weight. $2.25
pair.
Extra Large Size
Heavy Wool \ a p
Blankets, very soft
and warm. $500 pair.
60x7o White an d
Gray Bed Blankets,
pink and blue border.
SI.25 pair.
1S-inch Heavy Mer-
cerized Bl e a c h e d
Damask n a p X i n s,
hemmed ready for
use. $I.19 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

At 1zIsc yd., White Madras, in pref
ty, self-woven floral designs; also
Grenadine, with colored dots, for
window hangings, sash curtains, etc.
Values to 35c yd
At &c yd. Colored Curtain Scrim,
in green or tan backgrounds, with
pretty all-over floral designs.
At loo yd., Marquisette and Wolfe;
plain or fancy band borders; choice
of white, cream or ecru. Values to
Csc yd.
Inlaid Linoleum, regular value to
$l.25-79c So. yd; mostly all 10 to
IS I'd. lengths, of extra quality Inlaid
Linoleum, in pretty tile and par
quetry designs yds. wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Tub Silk BlOuSeS,
At $500

Women's advance spring models in Tub
Silk Blouses with the 2-in-one collar and turn
back cuffs Made of good quality mems silk
shifting, at $500.
Satin Striped Crepe de Chine Tailored
Waists with large collar and pearl buttons
Regularly $5.95, special at $500.
PALMS RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
February Sale of Rugs, Curtains, Etc.

ll6-warp China Mating, special,
Csc yd
Slip Covers made to order,
75c each,
If YOU order covers for 3 or more
frame pieces; material Is extra.
Your choice of our big selection of
striped damask. ranging in price
from I21ac to csc yd, All work guar
anteed.
Furniture Re-Upholstered, $1,000.
For 3-piece frame suite, material
extra. Your choice OF heavy quality
Tapestry, in pretty floral and foliage
effects, SI.49 to S298 yd
New Striped Velvets, Sz.9S yd.
Cali Main $3.50 and our representative
will call with samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
BRAZIL WILL STAND
WITH j. s. IN CRISIS
Severance of Relations With
Germany Meets Approval
in Republic.

By the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. February s.
The note Of protest which Brazil will dis
patch to Germany in answer to her decla-
ton OF unrestricted submarine warfare
hiss been completed, but will not be sent
until after an exchange of views between
some OF the American governments.
President Wenceslau Braz will summon
a special meeting of the cabinet to dis
cuss the situation.
Dr. Lauro Muller. the minister of foreign
affairs, has had a lengthy conference at
Petropolis with the various South Ameri-
can diplomatic representatives.
The Havas News Agency has been au-
thorized to declare that the Brazilian
government considers the German note
rs fact neceSSitating modincation OF
the attitude of all neutrals. in particular
Brazil, whose national policy, independ-
entity OF all continental considerations.
ever has been based on the most rigorous
respect for signed conventions
aside from the new attitude Of the
United States. in so far as il is the I'M
questionable leader" says the agency,
the Brazilian government considers that
the situation which is created for it by
the German note compared with the
situation created for the United States
presents simple differences of degree. but
is Identical in substance. These two con-
siderationS of national policy, fidelity TO
ueetleS ana Il continental poilCN L.
ditionally pan-American. will serve as
basis for BraZils response TO the German
note.
1.-The American continental policy
has not failed to impress strongly Dr.
Lauro Muller. whose personal friend
ship for the United States is known
IS also the traditional friendship be-
tween Brazil and the United States,
consecrated first in 1926 by the adhe-
sion of Brazil TO the Monroe doctrine
Whatever may be the special reasons
which determined President Wilson to
break with Germany, there are among
Them particularly direct promises made
to the United States and broken by
Germany. Although practical acts do not
appear as yet to have been contem-
plated, there is every reason to believe
that the protest which will form the
substance of Brazil's reply will embody
full appreciation of the attitude OF the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Chileans Would Support U. S.

SANTIAGO, Chile. February 5.-Great
excitement has been caused by the news
of the breach of diplomatic relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
and developments in the situation are
eagerly awaited. Commenting on the
ton of the United States the Union says
Germany may be said to have declared
war on the entire world and, while it is
true that weak countries have not been
directly notified, still they cannot disre-
gard the action taken by the United
States, which, in a certain way, is the
representative of all America. Judging
the action of Germany in the most be-
nevolent way possible, the best that can
be said is that she has succeeded in max
ing the greatest blunder in the history
of war and diplomacy"
The Diario Illustrate says: Reason
ed opinion in North America regards
the German note as constituting a
declaration of war.
The Valparaiso Mercurio calls the
step taken by President wilson a his
toric declaration in support of the free
dom of the seas and in defense of
those liberties disregarded by Ger
many"
States refuses to recognize the right of
Germany to declare blockade against
the entire world and adds:
Latin America. bound to the United
states with strong ties. today more
than ever before must support Presi-
dent Wilson"
The newspaper urges the Chilean
government to find a common ground
on which the nations of South America
may second the action of Mr.. Wilson.
"Does Honor to q. 81
BUENoS AIRES. Argentine Repub-
lie. February 5.-I.a Prensa says: The
step taken by the Washington govern
ment Will compel other countries to
emerge from the conditions of relative
tranquility in which they have been
living"
La Argentina says: Neither the pa
cific desires of President Wilson nor
the good sense of the American people
could be harmonized with this insolent
German declaration"
La Vanguardia says: 1.-The breaking
Of relations does honor to the govern
ment OF the United States. 1t now be-
comes necessary for all neutral states
TO compel the central powers to respect
the rights of man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Mattresses

All mattresses are well made and closely
tufted.
Layer felt mattresses are covered with
striped ticking and fancy art ticking, made
with rolled edge.
Soft-top Straw Mattresses all sizes. .......
Husk Straw Mattresses. all sizes. s325
Excelsior Mattresses, all sizes. $4.s7
Rattan and Felt Mattresses, all $5.25
ALI Colored Cotton Mattresses all sizes. 1915
Layer Felt Mattresses 45-lb all sizes. ..... 1896
Layer Felt Mattresses. 50b, all sizes. $3.50
Layer Felt Mattresses, 50b. all sizes. .$IS75
SILK Floss Mattresses all sizes. .S15..5
Paais Roynl-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

facturer now. But we arc less concerned
about the future than we are in Our fixed
policy of cleaning up all stocks within season.
street Floor of the PaIais RoyaI-Entrance
on G. two doors east of Eleventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

1 Golden Oak China
Case, straight glass ends ;
plain design. Sale price,
$3.50.
1 Golden Oak China
Case, bent glass ends.
Sale price. $50.
1 Golden Oak China
Case, straight glass ends.
Sale price, SCI.
1 Golden Oak China
Case, bent glass ends.
Sale price, $23.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

Iov-.ide PIain. design Crib, 3ox54; complete with
spring, 1875.
Hixh-side PIain-dcsign Crib 30x54; complete with
spring, S7.45.
High-sfde Plain-desisn Crib Sox54; complete with
spring. s..
HiRh-sde Plain.design Crib 30x54; complete with
spring, 411.
Hixh-sde PIain-design Crib 30x54; complete with
spring, $S.95.
Hixh-.ide Plain-desiEn Crib, 3ox54; complete with
spring. $3.50.
HiRh-side Plan-desiEn Crib, 3ox54; complete with
spring, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

1 Golden Oak China
Case, bent glass ends.
Sale price, S11.75.
1 Golden Oak China
Case, bent glass ends;
plain design. Sale price,
SI2.98.
L Golden Oak China
Case, bent glass ends;
plain design. Sale price,
$l4.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Linens, Etc.

Presenting many unusual savings in in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
China Closets

Individual China Closets purchased specially
for the February Furniture Sale and offered at
reductions. The values are Won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Steel Cribs

Best Standard Make Steel Enamel Cribs
plain design; baked enamel cut continuous post
Complete with guaranteed spring, at S495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

President Wilson Has Done Well"
The Corriero De Mania says:
President Wilson has done well to take
decisive action. AS for US, we should
lend the moral support of diplomatic ac-
tion in accordance with the decision of
Washington. The position of Brazil will
not permit US actually to enter on war
fare unless some provocation renders it
inevitable, but our government could not
neglect preparatory military measures"
The Razon says: THE noble action of
the North American people is worthy of
a nation which knows how to compel
respect of its rights"
The Sucres says: THE United States
should have broken with Germany long
ago. 1t is her duty to be the leader of
the nations of the American continent
The course taken by the United States
points the way to Brazil"
The GaZeta de Noticias says: THE
action of President Wilson was the only
possible answer to the cynical act with
which Prussian barbarity endeavored to
overwhelm neutral states
The Correio de Mania says:
president Wilson has interviewed in
the European war. and thereby broken
down the narrow limits of the Monroe
doctrine. But there is nothing in this
act which is inconsistent with the ira
ditional policy of America The war
has entered a new phase. in which no
nation will be able TO remain isolated.
In this grouping of powers our place is
at the side of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
U. S. Action Is Approved.

In this city the break in relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
created a deep impression, and the ac-
ton OF the American government was
approved enthusiastically. The League
of the Allies adopted n resolution urg-
ing the President of Brazil ITO put an
end to the criminal neutrality which
shames us before the world and in
jures US economically and financially.
while causing us to be suspected by
the allies as passive accomplices of the
German government
Medeiros de Albuquerque, d member
of the chamber of deputies. in COM
menting in his newspaper on the cur
rent opinion that Brazil will follow
the lead of the United States, expresses
regret that Brazil has missed the OPP
portunity to take the action which the
dignity of her traditions commanded
her to do long ago, namely, to take her
position on the side of the allies"
Deputy Gonzales says in the newspaper
O'Paiz:
Under international Law, the declara-
ton OF Germany is equivalent to
declaration OF war against Brazil, and
the government should hand their pass
ports to the German minister and the
German consuls.''
The Rua expresses establishment that
the government has taken no action in
this matter.
The formal do Commerce asserts that
the German note is presumptuous act OF
folly, which the entire world understands
10 be a signal of despair.
Pan-AmericaniSm would be a vain
phrase If it were not associated in sim
gleness of thought with the idea of de-
Tense against common menace" il con-
tinues. I'VE do not doubt that Brazil
Will take action and that the pan-Amer-
lean chancellories will do their duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

e0-inch aunrtered Oak Buffet massive period de-
sign has drawers top lined for silver also drop
door, with removable sliding trays for linens and
large cupboard space on each side Also full-ength
linen drawer large mirror. with heavy futed coll
umns. Sale price, $50.
se-iuch CHARTERED Buffet, with futed columns
a period design; has large mirror, supported
with heavy futed columns also large cupboard space
with shelf running full length and two small and
one large drawer silver Sale price, $5t.
Other Oak Buffets at following prices: So, S31,
$780, $685. $780, SIS, s24, $3.50, Sz75, ST. sl675
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Extra Special!

Quinn Sectional Bookcases, $500. OF solid oak
two 9 inch sections. two 1l14inch sections top
one base. Sections 34A inches wide. Height all
y inches This complete case, four sections with
.op ard base, is very special at $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05

Regular SOC quality Potter's heavy
quality. felt back Linoleurn, in new
wood, tile and conventional designs.
At PFC yd., one big table lot of
new Cretonnes, in dark and light
backgrounds, foliage or floral designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-05
Bullets
Extra Special at $25.75

Colonial style CHARTERED Oak Buffet hand pol
ished; has drawers and large cupboard space;
wood pulls. One drawer lined for silverware. Size
top 46x22. Sale price, $25.5.