davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
DIR. SCHWARZ SEEKS LEAVE TO
GET MORE IN HOSPITAL CORPS

Eighteen applicants have been ten
tatiyely accepted for the new Idaho
hospital corps by DR.. +. II. Schwarz,
and so many more have shOyn IA dis
position to Join since the publication
of the facts in the Times last Tues
day, that DIR. SchWarz, having reached
the limit is now endeaYOring TO get
leave TO sign up more, pending which
no more will be accepted The follow
ing are now on the list: Ernest +.
LOdgden, William l.. Epler, John W.
Kendall, Lee l.. Hurst, Russell p. 0s-
trander, Loren L. Blakeslee, Merle l..
TempletOn, Harry w. FlintOff, Tracey
Il. Journey, A. f. Smith, James G..
Magel, Wilbur HOller, Leonard Avant,
Donald BOnwell, Twin Falls; Harold
W. Moore and Benjamin +. Train OF
Kimberly and Harry f. hammers and
Kerd ID. YOurd Of Filler.
Later - DIR. SchWarZ has been au.
thOrized to accept three more and
Frank II. McAuley has already Joined
Applications should be in before to.
morrow night when DIR. Schwarz Will
leave for Boise.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
WASHINGTON PATRIOTIC
AND WHOLLY CONFIDENT
Capital of Nation No Doubt About
Successful Outcome Of Present Con-
flict-
UNITED Press.)

WASHINGTON. June Washing
ton as war capital is a city of pa
triotic enthusiasm and obsolute con-
fidence.
1t is like big college town on the
eve of an important football game, in
which everybody is positive the home
team will win.
AS yet it has none of the darkened
streets and bereaved homes of Lon
don and Paris, none of the food regu-
lations and casualty lists of Berlin
and Vienna and no hint of the anarchy
and riots which have hit Petrograd.
The city is aflutter with flags, and
at night searchlights pick out the
Stars and Stripes floating over many
of the downtown buildings. The
thump of the war-drum is frequent
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
PEOPLE EXPECT TO CONTRIBUTE
MUCH MORE THAN THE TOWN
HAS BEEN ASKED TO DO
SYSTEMATIC WORK DONE TO MAKE
DRIVE BIG SUCCESS
Leading Business Men Taking Active
Part in Conducting the Campaign
Live News From Municipality East
OF Us.

KIMBERLY, June 1S-Kimberly Is
conducting the big Red Cross drive
planned last week. Twenty-three
men volunteered their undivided SER
vices for this occasion, and will work
necessarily for the cause until Kim
berly has contributed at least fifty
per cent more than the amount as
sessed it.
Through the efforts of r. H. Dem
ton and his co-workers a crowd of
Kimberly business men met at the
Gem State Lumber company office
Friday night and listened to the Red
Cross program as it is to be worked
out in the United States during the
week beginning yesterday L. l..
Breckenridge and E. L. MacVicar OF
Twin Falls presented the propaganda,
and showed to the business men OF
this city, the real situation of the
United States in the present war
crisis. as they had never realized it
before. and explained to them the
tremendous importance of the Red
Cross work.
So impressed. were those who lis
tened to these addresses, that before
the meeting was adjourned, the men
began to gather il small groups and
talk about their respective duties In
! llllS iluDOIlduCt. 1Hey ldlkGu III null
dreds and fifties, and not in tens and
fives as heretofore. The citizens OF
Kimberly have a feeling about this
matter that runs near intense pa
| triotism; patriotism coupled with de-
| termination and movement.
lR. II. Denton, local executive chair
man, and campaign manager, remark
| ed today after conversing with nearly
every man in town, that Kimberly
would undoubtedly raise two thous-
and dollars for this cause, and that
has been accepted as the present aim.
The leading business men of the
city comprise the number who have
volunteered to carry on this cam
paign. Aside from r. H. Denton, who
will manage the campaign, twenty
men have been chosen to take part in
raising this money. Those twenty
are divided into four teams, as fol
lows: w. F. Breckon, captain oi
team No 1, composed Of w. r. Swear
ingen. James Halfrey, w. S. Martin
and Lee Stettler; L. II. Walden, cap
tain of team No. 2, composed of p
H. Atkinson. A. J. Wilson, George
Bremen, H. w. Mund; ]. w. Harden
captain of team No. 3, composed o
Carl Ridgeway, B. F. Train, Charles
Lamon, w. A. Gill; r. c. Wilson, cap
tain of Team No. 4, composed OF "
A. Stowe, N. w. Swearingen, Charlie
Upton, F. D. Johnson.
Rev. A. w. James will compose
committee of one for the obtainin
and management of the campaign
speakers; and " G. Backman ha
charge of the publicity work.
The above named men met togett
er tonight and planned the Campaign
which commenced in full blast Tues
day morning and will last until tn
work is all completed. 1.-TWO thous
and dollars from Kimberly is tn
land mark and slogan of the cam
paign.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
RUSSIAN MISSION GOT
TO WASHINGTON TODAY
by Secretary lansing
Crowds Cheer-American Commits
sieners Progressing in Russia
International News Service)

WASHINGTON, June 19-The spe-
ciaI mission of the Russian republic
arrived on a special train today from
San Francisco and we're greeted by
Secretary Lansing. Information re-
eeived here today indicates that the
American mission is making excel
lent progress in the preliminary dis
cussion with the new government. The
real difficulty will be met when the
war aims come up for consideration.
The Americans are hopeful of sue
cess. A powerful group outside the
government is suspicious that Ameri-
ca is trying to compel Russia to fight
to the end.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
CAN TELL YOU AT
WHAT TIME YOU DIED

RIO DE JANEIRO, June ia
discovery of interest to medics and
police surgeons in particular has
been announced by DR.. Belmiro Val
verde before the faculty of medicine
in this city. DR.. Valverde's discov-
cry enables the scientist to determine
the exact date of death by means of
crystals precipitated in the blood of
a corpse. 1t is claimed here that
the process is entirely new.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

police tonight say that they have con-
elusive evidence that Cochi killed the
girl. The state department has been
asked to secure the help of Italy to
get the criminal. Mrs. Cochi is be-
ing detained.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
CONCERT TOMORROW NIGHT IN
ALONG WITH CHAUTAUQUA
>AH Who Have Season Tickets Are Ad-
aitted-Others Can Get Into Con-
cert and Chautauqua For the Sum
of One Dollar.
NOTES OF r. G. DRIVE
IN FULL SWING HERE

The first twenty-five men ap-
preached gave n total sum of
S555O.-SecOnd Idaho Band to
give concert tomorrow night in
Chautauqua Tent at z O'clock
followed by full prOgram-Din-
ner of captains In city at ROg-
erson hotel last night-Dinner
OF captains in the county at
Rogerson hotel tonight Re-
ports from all other towns In
dIcate enthusiasm and results
riyalling Twin Falls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
SALMON DAM REACHES MAXIMUM

Yesterday the water IN The Salmon
dam reached it's maximum for this
year, having total depth OF 65.1
feet, or 135240 acre feet, against a
total depth of 53.4 feet, with 102, $50
acre feet for the previous high water
mark, reached June 6, 1914, and a
total of $1,000 feet which was the
maximum last year. -
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
FATHER KNICKERBOCKER
COMES ACROSS SPLENDIDLI

international News Service)
WASHINGTON, June 19-Up to
noon today, 1877 cities exclusive Of
New York had subscribed $9,0O0,0OO
whileNew York City had SUBJ
scribed S15,000,00
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

G. W. Wedgwood and G. c. Osborn
of Gooding we're in the city Monday
on realty business.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

TT took him just as he
Il went up over the
trench parapet-tOok
him full in his bare and
muscular throat. 1t was
hardly bigger than one of
those rubber erasers tin
ned to the ends of lead
pencils. But with the
driving power of high en-
ergy powder behind its
steel -jacketed nose, it was
an altogether competent
and devilishly capable
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
GUARnMEN EXPECTED TO GO
WITHOUT INTENSIVE TRAINING
UnterpatioraI News Seryice)

international News Seryice)
WASHINGTON, June 19-The pos
sibIlity of the national guardsmen be-
ing sent to France without intensive
training was strengthened when Bril-
gndier General Mann issued orders
today to all adjutant generals to mo-
bilfze troops in the arm0ries Of large
cities to await orders.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
RACE MEET BEGINNING JULY 8
AND RUNNING OVER FOURTH
CROWDED WITH EVENTS
GREAT PATRIOTIC PARADE ON THE
GLORIOUS FOURTH
Famous Tr0tters, Racers and PAGERS
Coming From All Parts Of the State
Balloon Ascension one of the Big
Features.

The monster parade on the Fourth
of July at Filler will be held in the
morning, beginning a day of patrio-
tism and pleasure at the Filler fair
grounds. Many splendid floats sym
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
FRENCH REPULSE GERMAN
ATTACK WITH HEAVY LOSS
British Capture a Few Prisoners But
Ars Mostly Quiet-German Losses
Over Four Millions.
international News service)

(InternatiOnaI News SerYlceJ
PARIS, June 19 (OfficiaD-The
Germans today attacked the French
lines in Champagne in an effort to
regain ground between Mont Blond
and Mont Carnillot, but were repuls-
ed with heavy losses in killed, wound
ed and prisoners. At Parroy fort,
the French conducted some success
in patrol operations and captured a
number of prisoners. The Germans
were also repulsed in an attack north
of st. Quinten.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

LONDON, June 19-There was COM
parative inactivity on the British front
today. Southeast of Lervergier, the
British raided the German trenches
and bomb dugouts and took a few
prisoners.
Allied troops today captured the
Thessaly railroad, the most impor-
tant in Greece. without opposition.
German casualties up to June l
since the beginning of the war was
4,356,760, including the wounded and
prisoners.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

OF etrucion a
had him
his Frt thirst then
tObbd the second night with the rain beating down upon @ nm
ing dbSeev to
He American
He be
broken
his his and
he the Rec
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19
ASKED 5000 FROM CITY FOR
RED CROSS FUNDS AND WAS
BACKED BY OTHERS
.ANSWERIWILL DEPEND ON THE
POWER OF THE CITY TO ACT
National Master Plumbers COnVen-
tiOn VIM Be Invited To Come Here
Next Year Reckless Drivers VIII
Be Prosecuted by Authorities.

The city dads sat up and took notice
last night when in behalf Of the exc
cutive committee and captains Of the
committees, d. M. Denton invaded
their peaceful meeting and proposed
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

PARIS, June 19-An American
ambulance unit of $50 persons ar
rived at French port today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

a HUNDRED DOLLARS,
if you can. Do your part.
If you cannot go, you can
give. Those going are
givin g immeasurably
more. There is a local
RED CROSS
Chapter in Twin Falls
The Campaign Is On
Now-Do Your Bit To
day
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

Continued on Page 81
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-19

Advertise in the Times-it will
reach the largest number of
people with your message.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-16

" th the solution should now be sd
p led and renewed only occasionally.
III burns of the second and third de-
gr ees more satisfactory results may be
Obtained with nonpoisonous, dry dress
IN; powder, such as is used in ordinary
ot,en wounds, as fannie acid s parts
and iodoform 1 part, or a saIve
made of this powder and a sufficient
quantity of vaseline. When slough
ing of the tissues takes place the
wounds should be cleansed with a
warm 3 per cent solution of carbolic
acid, all loose fragments of tissue re-
moved, and either dry, antiseptic
dressing powder or carbolated vaseline
ointment applied to exclude the air.
Proud flesh should be controlled by the
application of silver nitrate in the
form of "a caustic pencil.
Burns due to mineral acids may be
treated by flushing the parts with a
copiouS quantity of cold water or nv
the application of whiting or chalk.
Either use large quantity of water at
the start or use the chalk first, then
wash with water. If the irritant has
been a caustic alkali, such as potash.
I've, ammonia or soda, then vinegar
should be the first application. Car
ron oil is good general application
for all burns for the first week; then
this should be followed by the ordinary
antiseptic wound dressings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-16
ECONOMIC PASTURE ON FARM
Practical Data Should Be Secured as
to Number of Acres Needed to
Support One Head.

In many cases land is given over
to use as pasture which will not sup
port sufficient stock to make any rea-
sonable return on the Investment
Such land properly belongs in the cat
egory of nonproductive land in that it
makes no return commensurate with
the interest on the money invested.
1t should be borne in mind that the
quality of the pasturage in relation to
the land value is an important con-
sideration in choosing a farm. hor
instance, what is economic pasture on
land that is worth $40 per acre might,
on land valued at 500 an acre, be de-
cidedly uneconomic. This relation
should be carefully studied in buying
farm with much pasture land. To
determine whether pasture land is eco
nomic or not, practical data should
be secured as to the number of acres
necessary to support one head of stock
and the interest on the value. of the
land in question compared with the
current charge per head of the same
kind of stock for seasons pasturage.
Or the estimated value of the return in
increased value of the stock or its
products may be used for comparison.
BY this means the relative economy of
pastures may be determined.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-16
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA;
"CURES" DO NOT CURE

1t is the opinion of practical hog
men, experienced veterinarians and
others closely connected with the live
stock industry, that the farmers of
Wisconsin, and other states, annually
pay thousands of dollars for "quack"
hog-cholera cures.
No remedy has yet been discovered
which will cure hog cholera. Proven
ton is the best remedy in this. as in
all other livestock diseases. While it
Is true that so-called 'cures," remedies
and condition powders often have some
value in ''toning up" the system, put
ting it iii shape to combat diseases, it
is also true that farmers buying such
remedies pay enormous prices for the
active ingredients they may contain.
1t is far better to keep the hogs
healthy by providing clean, roomy
quarters. pure water and a variety of
feeds and by exercise Of common-sense
hog practices"
I To prevent the Introduction of hog
cholera it is wise to quarantine all
animals -, persons coming frcn a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-16
RECORD OF SEVENTY YEARS
Smithsonian Institution Has Been Ac-
tive in Good Work for the Past
Seven Decades.

Today, after 20 years, the operations
of the Smithsonian Institution are in
ternational in scope and governmental
in affiliations. The institution is now
administering several government-sup-
ported bureaus, some of which had
their origin in the institutions early
activities.
Among those governmental branches
are: The United States National mu-
scum, including the National Gallery
of Art, the official depository of all
national collections; the bureau of
American ethnology, which conducts
and records studies of American abO-
rhymes; the Astrophysical observatory,
which investigates the physical proper
ties of the sun; the National Zoolog-
ical park; the international Exchange
service, the official medium for the ex-
change of publications with foreign
governments, and the Regional Bureau
for the United States of the Interna-
tional Catalogue of Scientific litera-
ture, which prepares and publishes an
annual classified index of all the scien-
tific publications of the world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-16
TREATING COLT FOR vERMIN
Most of Lice Powders Will Prove Eff
cient If Used FrequentIy-Coal-
Tar Dip Is Good.

Care must be taken that the colt
does not become lousy. for no colt will
thrive and make good growth while
troubled with lice. If the owner of a
good colt which is not thriving as well
as his feed and management warrant
will make a close examination he will
discover that the young animal is be-
ing eaten up by lice.
Most of the lice powders on the mar
ket will prove very efficient if used
frequently, or one of the coal-tar dip
preparations may be applied as spray
with a hand sprayer. AS long as the
lice persist this treatment should be
administered once week. Spray well
under the name, under the jaws. along
the backbone, back of the forelegs
and around the TANKS. A thorough
treatment may be given in a few min
utes with a good sprayer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-16
SOMEBODY NEEDS you.

| When man goes through the world
| single for number of years. he
needn't feel proud of himself. He is
cheating some presumably noble wom-
an out of her affection, companionship,
and last, but by no means least, his
protection and support.
| 1t was the intention of one far wiser
than he that man should mate. He
knew that there was some poor soul
of a woman who needed man to make
her life complete. 1t is neither wise
nor best for man to live alone. The
first anu greatest need of his life is
| for one nearer and dearer than all
others to be close by his side to up
hold his tagging spirits in time of
adversely and sorrow.
No man lives his life through from
| boyhood to middle age without encoun-
tering knocks from the cold world.
| Even wealth cannot divert them.
When life is young with him, he may
| form the wrong kind of attachment,
close friendships with the kind of wom-
en- who are quite content to coquette
and fiirt with him over long term of
years. But these are the kind Of wom-
en- who do not need him, and whom
he does not need. They are taking
up the years of his life, his time and
| attention from the one pure, noble
woman somewhere in the universe who
| does need him.
Many hold that each person is born
with soul. To me, everything seems
| to indicate that each one is born with
! but half soul. The two half souls
must be brought together to form a
! beautiful perfect soul-man and his
| true mate.
l feel sorry whenAI read of the men
who lived and died bachelors. 1 do
| not wonder that somewhere some
sweet and noble woman is living a
| spinster who should have been welded
to him had they but met and recog-
nized in each other their ideal.
They were like ships that passed
in the night, yet never spoke. The
question with every man should be
who and where is the one woman in
| this world who needs me to fulfill her
destiny? With this thought uppermost
in his heart, he should seek diligently
until he is brought face to face with
her. No man is so great, of so much
! Importance in the world, that he
should dodge this issue. 1t is actu-
| ally his duty to find that woman who
needs him more than all others.
Every man should concern himself
! deeply in the question "Who is for
me?" and not set himself firmly against
| the holy joys of matrimonial alliance
Likewise men should fight nobly
against the passion that ofttimes
creeps into their hearts when they
know beforehand it will not result in
marriage.
For every man there is one stead
fast, true womanly heart that was in
| tended to beat only for him. 1t is a
God-given mission for a man to go
forth, search and find. That is the
one woman whose half soul mates
with his and who needs him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-16
WoMAN'S BIRTHDAY.

No matter if you are the best of
friends of young woman-even a
Eritnr-it is ofttimes a very risky mat
Ter to hint to her anything regarding
her birthday A man may have the
best of Intentions, his mind may be
bent upon making her a gift. She
may miSconStrue the meaning of his
hint, imagining that he is prying in
to a woman's secret as to how far she
has got on in years. A very young
girl is proud to declare herself sixteen,
eighteen or twenty, as the case may be.
But when half a dozen years are add
ed to that, she is not so glib of tongue
in speaking of birthdays. She would
be more pleased at any other sort of
present rather than a birthday gift.
Three-fourthS of the men never
dream of such a condition of affairs,
especially if they are sisterless. Not
one man in a thousand would dream
of concealing his age. If man has
been calling upon certain young
lady for some time and he has sent
her tokens of his good will at the
different holidays, he naturally thinks.
There's another kind of gift for me to
send her-a pretty little birthday to-
ken. She certainly has a birthday
sometime in the year" He has heard
that box of bonbons, books or flow
ers are appropriate for such an occa-
sion. Sweets do not appeal to him and
he hasn't time TO rummage the book
store counters for an appropriate vol
Time. He hits upon flowers as just
sbe thing Manlike, he bluntly asks
The question, what is the day it falls
on and how old she is. She admits in
some confusion to twenty-seven years.
He falls into the mistake many man
has before him of declaring, II shall
send you an American beauty rose TO
commemorate each and everyone of
your years" Hieing himself to the
nearest florist the next day, he gives
an order for 81 of the finest American
beauty roses obtainable to be sent to
Miss $3.50. leaving his card to be
attached. Quite unconscious of dis
rupting a romance, the florist, wishing
TO establish himself in the good graces
of the young man. adds half a dozen
more roses for good measure. When
the So roses are received. the young
woman's anger knows no bounds.
.sThis is a tacit way of informing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-01-16
Making a Seaport.

A gentleman from Vermont was
travelling west in Pullman when a
group of men from Topeka, Kan,
boarded the train and began to praise
their city to the Vermonter, telling
him of it's wide streets and beautiful
avenues. Finally the Vermonter be-
came tired and said the only thing
that would improve their city would
be to make it a seaport.
The enthusiastic Westerners laughed
at him and asked how they could make
it seaport, being so far away from
the ocean.
The Vermonter replied that it would
be very easy task.
1.-The only thing that you will have
to do" said he, sis to lay a pinch pipe
from your city to the Gulf of Mexico.
Then if you fellows can suck as hard
as you can blow you will have it sea-
port inside half an hour"