davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
COLONEL ROOSEVELT is
NOT ASKED TO MEETING

ST LOUIS, April 3-Universal mill
tary training, nationwide prohibition
and the unity of liberals of all par
ties will be the chief aim of the Pro-
gressive partys national conference
here next Thursday. Colonel Roose-
welt has not been and will not be in
vited to attend.
Plans today were under war to have
committees of the Democratic, Repub-
lican, Socialist and Prohibition par
ties confer with a committee of the
Bull Moose and discuss the formation
of a party of Liberals to stir the
political pot of the country into real
boiling condition.
Albert d. Nortoni, once Republi-
can Judge, later Progressive guberna-
torial candidate in Missouri and dur
ing the last Presidential campaign
connected with the Wilson bureau, is
leader in the conference.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
.INNES CASE BECOMES
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR
Lawyer Accused of Murder Claims AL
legged Victims Are Aliye-DiplOmats
Appealed to South America.
limited Pressl


RIO DE JANEIRO, April 3-The
fate of Victor E. lines, lawyer, of
Portland Ore, and San Antonio, Tex
as, accused of the murder of Mrs.
Elois Dennis and her sister, Beatrice
helms, today depends on the finding
of the two girls alive in South Ameri-
ca, according to advertisements APP
pearing in papers here today. These
advertisements are said to have been
authorized by South American con-
suls acting on advice from the State
department at Washington.
Innes is the lawyer who, the girls
mother alleged, went to Atlanta, Ga.
and, after alternating the affection OF
Mrs. Dennis for her husband, de-
frauded her of her fortune and then
murdered her and her sister in an
attempt to make it appear that they
had taken the money and gone to q
foreign land
The advertisements state that after
the girls supposed murder they were
seen in Jacksonville, Fla, and thai
they remarked there that they were
about to make trip to South Ameri
ca and the West Indies. The mother
reported this rumor to Washington.
So far as can be learned the girl:
have not been seen in any of the Soutl
American countries.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
DEMONSTRATION IS MADE
OF NEW FARM TRACTOR
Aiken and Amsbary Have Secured the
Agency for the Advance-Rumley foi
General Farm Work.

A demonstration which proved OF
considerable interest to many Twin
Falls people was that which was
held last week by the Messrs.
Aiken and Amsbary, agents in the
Twin Falls territory for the Advance
Rumley "S-16," a four-cylinder gen
eral utility farm tractor. George D.
Aiken and w. B. Amsbary have just
recently secured the agency for this
tractor and have formed a partnership
for the introduction of the machine
among the farmers of the tract.
An interesting feature in connection
with the Advance-Ru was its use
of kerosene as a fuel. According to
the agents it burns gasoline and kero-
sene equally well, the former fuel be-
ing used to start the engine, after
which the change is made to kerosene,
resulting in a big saving in opera
ton expense. The tractor measures
sixteen feet six inches over all.
The use of the tractor is manifold
states Mr.. Aiken. In addition to
blowing, the machine may be used to
disc, harrow, seed, corrugate, ditch
NOW, harvest, rake and may be con-
nected so as to serve as motive pow
err for the various machines in use on
the farm. One man may operate the
machine, and all operations are con
| trolled from the seat. When blowing
the two fourteen-inch plows which i
is capable of handling, are immediate
ly under the operator.
The agents have figures to SHOW
that the use of this machine will re
suit in a great saving to the farmer
The Advance-Rumley is also bull
in larger model, the "12-24' for tn
heavier work.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
A TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
IN MUNITI0N ARTICLE

A typographical error in my article
on the sale of munitions in the last
issue of the Times changed somewhat
the meaning of paragraph therein.
The portion of the article referred to
should have read as follows:
There are two reasons why the right
of belligerents to buy arms and NUM-
lions abroad, which they all exercise J
when possible, has tended to make for
peace and not for war.
AS an example of the first, during
our civil war France invaded Mexico
for the purpose of setting a monarch
on a throne here. 1t was violation
of the Monroe doctrine. We protes-
ted. We were at war. Surely, if ever
we would have been justified in break
ing the rule mentioned by refusing
the sale of contraband to the French
Mexico protested against such sale
and Secretary Seward in reply in ha-
half of the Lincoln administration re-
fused to grant the Mexican request
saying: eff Mexico shall prescribe tc
us what merchandise we shall not sell
to French subjects, because it may be
employed in military operations
against Mexico, France must be equal
ly allowed to dictate to us what mer'
chandise we shall allow to be shipped
into Mexico, because it might be bel
/ ligerently used against France, anC
every commercial nation would ht
bound to respect it as much as th'
United States. Commerce in that cas'
instead of being free and independ en-
would exist only at the caprice o
war"
AS rights of neutral and peaceful
nations should be paramount to thos'
of belligerents in the conduct of thei
affairs, it is clear that to surrende
the rights exercised by the Unite'
States would be plain admission
that any sort of war would be NOR
honorable and worthy of respect tina
peace and this admission would max
for the spirit of war. Moreover since
would in such case be cheaper to figh
than not to fight premium woul
be placed on hostilities, which wou''
not fail to have effect.
JAMES d. WHELAN
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
PARENT TEACHERS TO
MEET FRIDAY APRIL 6
Central Organization VIII Elect Ofn
GERS and VIII Give Program OF
Physical Culture.

The central organization of the
Twin Falls Parent-Teachers associa-
ton will hold a meeting in the high
school auditorium Friday, April at
7:45 o'clock at which there will be an
interesting and important program IN
addition to the annual election of Of
ficers.
There will be music by the Twin
Falls orchestra followed by a talk on
physical education by Superintendent
Hal G Blue, an address on athletics
by Professor Nafzigen, talk on med
ical inspection by Miss Shotwell and
an address on school hygiene by MISS
Dillon. The program will be under
the auspices of the high school asso-
citation.
Mrs. John E. White, president OF the
central organization, in calling the
meeting said to a TIMES reporter thai
she considered this meeting OF 1ai
more Importance than that which was
held last month and attended by such
a large number of citizens and that II
was to be hoped that the members OF
all the Parent-Teachers' associations
and the people generally would attent
this meeting and take an active inter
est in this subject fraught with sucf
important consequences for the child
rem.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
PERCHER0N STALLION, LEROY
s7O66

At my place one-quarter mile east
and one-quarteF mile south of east
end OF Main street, Twin Falls, 1 will
season, the Percheron Stallion, Leroy
S7066. For information address L. R.
Arlington, Twin Falls. Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03

A papers classified columns are 1t )
business barometer. Our barometer
registers high and results are sure 70
follow from advertising placed with
the paper having the largest classifi-
ed representation.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-04-03
DO 1T NOW

Send us the price of a year s
subscription if you are in arrears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

ted with sterilixed shelves in which
leftover work is placed every evening,
for nothing Is exposed when cleaning
SThe committee that is engaged in
where cases from America sent by the
clearing house are opened, occupies an
Important floor. The boxes are unload
ed, the contents separated and sorted.
taken from one box and packed in an
other, for. hospitals are always waiting
for supplies.
"The dozen women have learned from
experience what are In certain packAg-
s., and , Il in do, dogpt the feel q the
AMOUNT amt Is handied BY them d daily. Box
es are dispatched to Rumania. Corfu,
Italy. Greece and to the 1850 hospitals
In France. Getting of between 10000
labor, but as already stated. in most
instances all that IL necessary is trans
ferring the bundles from one case to
another. 80
Each hospital has right to ask for
far that is what the cSnite interns1
tional is doing. When one considers
that bandAges and cases sent from
America stand for one-third OF each
pitfalls on the continent that gives an
idea of what good Americans are doing
alorle 90 far as wounded and sick are
concerned.
from the government, and the. fund
that would so for bandaees, medicines,
instruments, etc, ie now turned back
on the soldiers in the way of better
food and better heating. From time TO
time there has been great shortage In
France in lintments and antiseptics OF
various Kinds, and without the supply
from America there would have been
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
Many Wounded Would
Go Undressed But For
81 Americas Relief Work

The Importance of the hospital Sup
plies sent abroad from America is sug-
gested in the description of one of the
Paris ouvroirs, which is printed in the
April bulletin of the National Surgical
Dressings committee. This description
notes:
There is no waste here. Nothing is
thrown away. Ae you see pags are
tackled to each work table for the wom-
el1,to drop in the odds and ends of cot
ton and gauze. Pillows are made of
these scraps.
NTThe $50 workers here are American.
nfftish and French There are q few
Belgian refugees paid BY the money
that comes from America. All the
workers are dressed In white cap and
pho, as in the hospitals, and they all
look like band OF Sisters. They are
there from TO T. and IL one of the
women volunteers finds she cannot
come on q certain day she has Mre.
Austin notify someone else so that the
chair may not be vacant, and no chair
ever 10 vacant, for there's long walt
mot only are ali sorts OF bandages
FOR ali sorts OF wounds prepared here,
but Jackets for pneumonia patients,
cotton swAbs, eye dressings, brain
rneshes and tampons are prepared, and
there are sterillzing machines where
dressings are perfected before being
placed In the boxes for expectation.
Each room has long tables covered
with white paper, and here the busy
workers sit with cotton or gauge. There
are several machines to build the "T
pandaEes, to make pillow slips, and
there IL q hall in which things are car
fled to be wrapped. Each room is Mt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
Society News
Fargo War Relief Association
Nets $254 From Magazine Sales

Far exceeding expectations was the
result OF the ''newsies" campaign
wAged Saturday by the members of the
Fargo war Relief association and the
large number of college, high school
and other young ladies who assisted
them in their magazineS sales. As the
result OF the latter the association took
in the sum Of s272. The expenses in
Cured amounted to only about SIS,
leaving a net sum of 1884, which Will
be used in purchasing materials for
hospital supplies.
The need for these supplies has been
growing steadily, and the number OF
women working at thew ednesday att
ernoon meetings Of the war reIfsf as
ISOLATION in the Y. w. c. A. gynina--
SUM, now averages forty at each meet
ing. In addition, work is prepared on
request for various other org anizations
taking up the relief activities, two ex-
ira committees meeting for that pur-
pose only last week. The interest in
this associations work has developed
rapidly since the outbreak OF HOSTILE
ties Involving the United. States.
The general attitude OF the public to-
ward the matter of aiding the associa-
tipn IL indicated by the fact that 80 far
as reported &C least, there was only one
unpleasant response 70 the overtures of
those selling the masasines Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
Local Daughters Of
Isabella Undertake
Great National Work

The national board OF directors OF
the Daughters Of Isabella, WITH head
quarters at Utica. N. T., having adopt
ed resolutions at their seni-annual
order throughout the country, in this
war crisis, the local Court OF 81. Anne
has formally acquiesced in the action.
The resolution piedsink this loyalty
Ordained, that the NATIONAL Order
Of the Daughters of Isabella sustain
the president and government OF our
country IN the erisis now confronting
best support in the prosecution Of the
""The hearty and ready response to
the call Of the government for enlisted
men tacitly tells that q large field ex-
lists for work at home to sustain and
administer to the need of the depend
ents OF men who are so faithfully
s i;nN hs their r,S country on the danger
Ordained. that it seems to us best
that the energies of our organization
be devoted to rendering aid and care
to the dependents aforesaid, and uar-
ticularly looking after the education.
care and guidance OF the children of
enlisted men; be 1t further
courts Of this order in the batriotic
work hereby commended TO them. bur
sue same along the lines herein laid
A, copy of the resolutions was trans
rnitted to President Wilson.
HemstitehinG, pieotinn, pinkinc, and
pleatina. Mrs. A. Anderson, 5f7 Third
Ave. No. Phone .Ws-Advk.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

was served in the private dininsroom
at the Annex. Three tables wer used,
each being decorated with haEs and
red roses, and the place cards were
The repast was in four courses and
was served at $3.50 o'clock Among
those present were the fraternity's two
pledges, Norman Tenneson and Allen
Welsh.
Dean r. p. Robinson, OF Fargo COLI
lege, and Coach Paul Davis, of the A.
c., were honor guests Saturday eve
ming at a fraternity dinner party given
by DR.. Martin Rindlaub at his home on
Eighth street south. Guests aside from
Dean Robinson and Coach Davis were
chapter chs OF the sigma Chi fraternity,
covers being laid for seven in all. The
place cards formed pleasing rnementoes
OF the occasion, as they bore pictures
flags and the fraternity eolors, blue
and gold, formed effective table decor
ations. An automobile outing followed
the dinner. Both Dean Robinson and
ment in the oficers' reserve training
camp at Fort Smelling and leave for
there this week.
Dean H. F. Kloman oficiated Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at Gethsemans
cathedral at the marriage Of David
Mr.. and Mrs. .. j. Hull, of this city,
and Miss Mabel Anne McKinnon, also
of Fargo, who is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs James w. McKinnon, of Napoleon.
| The wedding was q very quiet affair,
| ana was solemnized in the presence OF
! only the near relatives and intimate
! friends of the couple. The bride wore
her travelling costume OF navy blue.
| and carried white roses, and her at
| tendant, Miss Florence Gaines, Of this
| city, was in a blue suit costume, and
also carried white roses. Harry Hull.
| now of st. Paul, attended his brother
| as best man. White roses and pink
| carnations decorated the chancel Of the
cathedral, and similar decorations, in
! beautiful baskets, were used at the
| home of Mrs Ida Mennie, 10s Eighth
street north, where at 500 o'clock a
dinner in the bridal couples honor was
| served. Covers were laid for fourteen
! guests. Other out-of-town guests at
the wedding and the dinner were Mrs.
j. F. McKinnon, grandmother of the
bride, Miss Jane McKinnon, an aunt,
and Archibald McKinnon, an uncle, ali
| from Map1eton. Mrs. Hull will continue
| her work as stenographer in the once
of the North Dakota state Fair assoc
citation for the present. Mr.. Hull, who
is employed in tne#cash sales DEPART
| ment of the Standard Oil Co.'S local
Offices, has recently enlisted in Co. 3.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Emma Politiski. OF this CITY.
and Raymond q. Mccormick, of Car.
rington, N. D.. were married at 7:30
o'clock this morning at st. Mary's
cathedral, Father Egan off1ciating. A
wedding breakfast in the COUPLES
honor was served at the Powers motel
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick left TO-DAY for
q trip to the twin cities ana other
points east and after June I will be
home to their friends at Carrinafon
where Mr.. Mccormick, formerly Of
Fargo, 10 in the employ OF the North
ern Pacific as telegrapher. The
Cathedral club OF this city. OF which
Mr. Mccormick was fornferly a
prominent member, recently gave a
banquet In his honor, ana the bride
has been guest at several showers
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

Quite number of purchasers, in their
zeal, returned the magazines ana the
same ones we're sold as many as three
and four times over Sums many times
the amount OF the regular price were
gladly paid in many cases, and prAc-
ticAlly all of the supply, numbering
about 3,100, was gone by o'clock, the
ladies having also taken over all that
were on hand in the various news
stands.
TO the committee OF twelve workers
headed by Mrs. c. F. Alfred, who had
the postofice corner and that vicinity
for q station, went the honor of taking
in the largest sum, $50, and to Mrs.
James H. Cooper's committee OF fourteen
workers, stationed at the Stern corner
on Broadway and N. p. avenue, went
second honors, with the sum of S44.
other committees came close TO these
marks, and all did splendid work, esps-
cially the Fargo. college delegation OF
girls headed by Mrs. William H. Har-
ris5 It had been anticipated that the
magazines would not al be disposed OF
until late afternoon Or early evening,
and the committees deSignAted for then
were deprived OF their opportunity to
serve by the fact that there were no
more magazines TO sell. The special
window displays, which were both var
led and unique, added much to the In
terest in the campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

days when wounds would have been
undressed and gangrene would have
"The room devoted to pillows alone
is interesting. These pillows are I'm
tended to prop UP limbs, they stop tbs
sick and the patients cling to the pill
lows which are anything from the size
OF bed pillow to the pillow that one
cA irh ai H,,vr oI r,,ii ha onsG - rim Al
least six months after peace Ii signed
says Mrs. Austin. Wounded soldiers
don't recover in day. There are rner
in hospitals who have been there two
years. They shift from, one place tc
another"
Machine hemstitchino and pieotina
pIeating and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy
Kennedy, hotel, Front Sc. Phone 1851 -
@-AdVt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

In a modern plow factory the dis
play-roon contains more than 300
plow for every kind of soil. Many of
the plows are of odd designs. Some
are for special conditions in Russia !;
others for South America, and a few
for Africa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

Dealers in waste material are doing
an annual business of over $1,0e0, 000,-
900. The war has caused saving Of
waste of all kinds In the United States
never known before. -.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

A battleplane station will be opened
at San Diego Cal, with three pursuit
.trip1anes, and twelve seaplanes, all
fitted with machine guns and bomb
dropping devices. Sixteen aviators and
$50 mechanicians will be employed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

Religion in Russia will no longer
make a difference with ones rights
The provisional government has re-
pealed all laws in force on the sub
ject
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

Germany is employing 10000 war
prisoners as farm iaborers. More war
prisoners will be put TO work In the
agricultural districts and in occupied
territories the garrisons will do spring
sowing and harvesting work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

This nobby sports outfit comprised OF
a skirt OF flag red georgette satin, with
birds nest pockets: wrap or cape
coat OF white ratine with facings Of
national blue wool jersey; and a hat
which liz a clever adaptation from the
Tommy Atkins. The only decoration
worn with the costume is the talisman,
a pearl-snaped ornament Of beads, now
popular, which dates back to Palestine
and the days of the crusaders
Sir Walter Scott tells the story OF
King Richard. the Lion Hearted. who
taken ill, called upon the Sultan
Saladin for a physician. The sultan
Disgusting himself as q man Of medl-
cine visited King Richards camp and
used the taiisnan to restore the aiIing
monarch to health. The talisman was
later presented 10 King Richard and
Is said 10 have been Of the same design
and material as that worn By the young
lady in the photograph.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

Kabo styles are always a little in adj
vance of others. You will never be
"put Of style" in Kabo. The finest
materials 60 into the construction of
every Kabo corset. There is no value
equal to the value you get in a Kabo
corset. That's the Kabo way of doing
things.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

Don't wait for time to heal that erup.
ton. 'Oh, il viii get well anyhow"
you say7 Perhaps il win, and perhaps
Il won't. Maybe il will get wo,ye in
stead. And think Of the discomfort and
embarrassment it causes you even now.
Isn't il better to get rid Of the trouble
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

"The Live Model Corset" means that
each Kabo corset is designed and fitted
over living models--not over stiff dunn
my figures. Many models of all figures
are used-one of them has the same
figure as you, and on her was made your
Kabo Corset.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

The Alpha I'M Alpha fraternity OF
Fargo college gave a farewell banquet
at the Annex hotel Saturday evening In
compliment 70 its members who have
recently enlisted in the hospital CORPS.
John Keye, Of this city: Loren and Ju-
Iian Nofby and Claude Baxter, ali Of
Barnesville; Clinton Phillips, OF Chat
Zee. and Rudolph overly, Of Moorheasl.
Tire honor guests left here Saturday
nfkht. About twenty couples particle
pated ia the affair. and the banquet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

The Danish Sisterhood was enter
by Mrs. Christ Larson Of Sixth avenue
north. a social afternoon. with needle
work as the diversion, was enjoyed.
and the hostess served lunch. The Sis
terhood is an auxiliary TO the mems
lodge. the Danish Brotherhood.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-07

byusine ResincI Ointment and Resinb1
Soap7 Doctors prescribe the Resinol
treatment constantly, 50 you need NOT
hesitate to use II. ..Resfaof Assxakzy
sAqbs licking Dzskanky.
Aild11sgisls sell Rsainol Ointment and Rsslne5
Seap. For free sample * each, write % Dsrk f01e
Ksainols Balaimogss ID You'd better az thsni