davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-22

heir artificial eyes Is
IN war victims should
AS the ball is made up
colors and thicknesses
n anneallng is difficult
/ that one eye in n thou
Ieces even on the factory
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1917-02-22
Danger in ArsHela, Eyes.

Explosion Of I
a risk patched :
hardly expect.
Of many grades
Of glass, prop'
and II Is foun,
sand flies tor
shelves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
STAGE OF RIVER

Following was the stage Of the Mis-
sissippi river at the stations named at
Z oLrLrnI. His rrnrntnE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
CUARDSMENTOGO
SOUTH ON AUG. |
Soldiers on Arsenal and I'm East no
line VIII BE Replaced by
Civilians,
PREPARE ron THE DEPARTURE
Expect 10 Place Heavy Patrol on the
Government Island and at
Crescent Bridge,

Indications now are that Company
4 OF the 1A4LE regiment Rock Island
stationed ON guard duty in East Mo-
line. as well as other companies of the
regiment at Rock Island arsenal. viii
be Withdrawn on Aug I and viii leave
for a training camp IN the south.
Their places will be taken by civilian
guards
Colonel George ". Burr. command
ant at Rock Island arsenal stated that
civilians had been employed and were
doing extra duty Every possible pre-
caution will be taken TO safeguard the
government island buildings and war
munitions.
Omcers of the Illinois guardsmen
are today making preparations TO de
part. mastering of all guardsmen
into federal service, aug. approved
by the secretary Of warts the rea-
son for Withdrawing the infantrymen
from the island
After that date only major utilities
of military importance In connection
with national defense win be guarded
bv United States troops. The national
army csntouuent at Camp Dodge Is
the only place in this section of the
country which will be so guarded.
Must Look TO City
On Aug. / owners or heads OF ptlIt-
ties now guarded by the United States
military force and from which guards
viii be withdrawn, must look to the
state and municipal governments for
protection There are is members Of
Company A on guard at the Crescent
bridge. II is very probable that civil
IAN guards viii replace them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
LIFE TO
OFFER new JOYS?
I've Never Felt Better Than
do Since Using Tanlac,"
Mrs. Bruno Ayers.

BeuevlUe. H., July 81 don't be
HeTe I've ever felt better in my whole
life taau do now. since taking Tan
lac. Mrs. Ed Bruno, BeIIevIIIe woman.
of 25 North Missouri avenue said on
June g.
"I began To feel weak and run down
about six weeks ago. Mrs. Bruno CON
tnued. My kidneys were out of shape
and / was bothered considerably with
my stomach. My appetite was very
poor I would become very nervous
at times. too MY limbs felt heavy
and draggy and my homework had
become simply "a burden.
i've taken Taulac only TWO weeks,
but + feel stronger and better in every
way now The kidney pains in my
back have ceased to occur aud 90 be
nervous is thing unknown to me
now. I have q fine appetite, too. My
energy. also. seems to have increased
as ms Homework is much easier for
me. Pm certainly grateful to TanIac
and I'm glad to recommend it To any
one"
TanIac ifs now being introduced and
explained in Rock Island at kieSs
pharmacy, 1900 block Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19

All the news all the tlne--The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19

predict that the entire story, when
ready fer release, viii not offend the
sensitive retina OF the most exacting
critic. Ia addition To the story now
being filmed under the expert manage
meut Of Director J. g. Ray. the new
assistant head clerk, the audience was
also entertained with an exhibition OF
the two-seeI sanaforium feature
booked under the title. The Value OF
q Life The exhibition was a COM
pIimentary one and the ticket-takers
were conspicuous for their inactivity.
At the same time, those who witnessed
it are waiting with impatient interest
for the next installment, which will
cover the views taken in this city
during the early part Of this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19

this way until ali the capsules are
drawn
Three tally sheets will be kent
One keeper OF q tally sheet will re-
peat each number as Il is announced
and all three viii write it down In
case Of disagreement between ta1v
sheets on any number. the sheets that
agree VIII control
Immediately before the drawing of
the numbers from i to 900 the draw
ing Of the numbers from o to 10 win
take place 10 determine the order in
which the thousands snail appear on
the master lists"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19

tesy Of Manager Quinn. opportunity
was thus Afforded TO check up the
work of the moving picture artists as
far as completed, and Rock Island
therefore, enjoys the distinction Of be-
ing the first city where the new films
have been shown. OF course, il was
possible 70 exhibit only the initial in
staIIment of the new serial entitled
who Is Aly Neighbor, inasmQch as
the work of completing the story was
still progressing towards its climax AZ
the time Of the dress rehearsal at the
Majestic, but the verdict Of all who
witnessed the reels shown yesterday
was most faftering These reels de-
picted scenes at the Wo0dmen head
camp at Chicago including action
filmed at the municipal pier. the for
esters' eneampment IN Grant park on
Chicag0's thorOughfares on the day OF
the big rainbow parade, and at other
Interesting points in the convention
city
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
WOODMEN CHIEFS
PASS ON PICTURE
Private Exhibition of Movie. @Who Is
Ny Neighbor p shown af
Majestic.
CENsoRs ORDER NO 4cUT.oUTs'
Final Installment Photographed Yes
terday VIII Not Be Ready
for 3 Time.

Sitting as g. board Of censors. head
officers Of the Modern Woodmen Of
America visiting state deputies. in
ylted guests and ladies Of the Royal
Neighb0rs Of America, yesterday
viewed an advance exhibition of Mod
ern Woodmen movies at the Majestic
theatre. this city Through the cour-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
animation. Il Is to determine The Or

animation. Il IS TO determine the or
der Of examination in eacn group.
THE NECESSITY FOR DRAWING.
Since all registered men stand in
an equality oe right and duty. the
question Of priority can only be de-
. termtued by lot or drawing Ir would
he possible 10 have 1857 separate
drawings for each group but
since methods would vary and since
supervision and absolute insurance
against the charge of fraudulent
manipulation could not re had in that
way, every consideration Of eEped-
iencv and justice urges on drawing
IN Washington"
TIE METHOD FOR THE DRAWING. I
In each group. every registration
card has ret-iuEed number written
on its face and these numbers run III
"a single series, from unity llF 20 the
number corresp oudtng tie the greatest
number o. cards ia the group. Eof.
mally this is from uHity up TO about
3 200
"Exast copies of the cards Tn each
group have been atteste6 and sent "a
the various state Capitols- Lists show
ing the name of each man Ia each
group and the serial number n bis
card have been deposited IN the office
( Of the secretary. OF state, published in
the newspapers and ON file ln wash
lugtou There is, therefore, no chance
/ of any mans number being changed
/ without detection. or of any card
being lost beyond replacement
IDEA OF THE CENTRAL DRAWING.
SUPPOSE there were just 5000
/ names and numbers in every group.
+ It is at once apparent that IT would
/ be a very simple thing 70 have cen
tral drawing that would control the
! order of every name and number IN
every group of the whole 10 )09 600
+ just put 5000 numbers into bowl
ana draw them out one al time. The
first number drawn out would place
1.-THE 4.55T cards bearing that parttc-
uIar number at the head Of every list
fin the United States. The second mum
Der drawn would put the cards bear
ing that number second on all the
/ lists, and so forth.
Now. the thing cannot be done I'm
precisely this way because there are
uoG precisely 5000 numbers III every
group But the same idea with fe"
necessary notifications SIS the idea on
which the present drawing Is based.
i THE DRAWING BY THOUSANDS
ITO draw 10000 separate numbers
would take 10 hours and would multi
nlzr the chance of error. Moreover il
The 8 thousands, the g thousands,
the z thousands and the g thousands
/ were scattered all over the master list
7 indisCriminately the cancellation ny
boards having small groups would he
very tedious and would open the way
ito numerous errors. ALI this IS easily
avoided
Suppose we drew only 1000 mum
hers We could then provide that the
drawing Of the number SIS would also
draw the numbers 1.els, Z,6'o, 800
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
ARGUMENT RESULTS IN
LOCAL MANS ARREST

All argument as to whether or not
the kaiser was taller than President
Wilson resulted in a lively contested
fist fight between Dave DeSmet and
Samuel Bray, two Rock Island men,
liz front Of the Rock Island house at 6
O'Clock last evening. DeSmet obtained
the better end Of the fight and in or
der ID get even Bray sroIled over
to the police headquarters and had
his opponent arrested on an assault
and battery charge.
The case was heard by Acting Mag
istrate y. J. CIeiand last evening but
was continued until o'clock tonight.
The delay was effected to allow the
defendant time to obtain an attorney.
In Sweden they build houses OF
peat bricks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
4 sArNT,s ToMB TO ORDER.

An English contemporary tells the
story OF an East Indian frontier tribe
which, having been teered az by an
other tribe because it possessed no
tomb Of saints. went out, killed well
known holy man and buried him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-19
No @Cut-0nts" Demanded.

The reporter was unable 10 learn
that any "cut-outs" were demanded by
the censors, so It is probably safe to
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
BRITISH REPULSE THREE FIERCE
ATTACKSONT THE CAMBRIA FRONT

LONDON, 13Three
British Camba Wednesday, repulsed
office
cannOnading with
line which lies Just of
switch supporting the northern the Hndenburg line
Although by Of
picked German British front irm.
third they
iOn
which the British
ground Unable to
The fighting continued a desultOry
the in
AsiagO losses.
be
rounded and its chief KOrniOf,
BOlsheViki
This information all
the BOsheyh there a possibility
Reports that have
feated after achieving a
If the BOlshe
TrOzk really victorious there
their negotiations will
ROumanian S entirely N
The a
defeated
The Russian Black fleet Joined
information
The reported
sacks that the mouth the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
FEAR THAT THEY WILL EN-
TER SERVICE OF THE
GERMANS
Expected to Defend
Russian Frontier
Difficulty Will Be Experienced in
Giving Them Pledges Strong
Enough to Keep Them on Allied
Side.

LONDON, Dec. 13.-The allied chan
celleries today are viewing the Polish
situation with some anxiety. Some
go so far as to call it Critical"
Information gathered here today is
to the effect that events have a turn
which unless checked by the al
lied governments will lead to more or
less of fruition of German hopes.
Polish sentiment is still anti-German
but there is a growing inclination on
the part of a big bulk of the popula-
ton to make the best of a bad job
and to come to some kind of terms
with the occupying powers. There
are indications that the new Polish
government has or is about to include
in the agreement guarantee to raise
troops. These troops, the Germans
say, will not be used for an offensive
against Russia but ito defend the
Polish borders"
In quarters most closely in touch
with opinion in Poland it is believed
that the danger could be averted only
by an early public declaration on the
part of the allied governments def
nitely including amongst the wal
aims the establishment of a uniteC
Poland with access to the sea. 1t ap-
pears that the absence of such a dec
laration has been the subject of wide
comment in Poland and is one of the
factors which at the present critica
juncture is favoring German aims.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
NEW ATTORNEYS In THE
CANAL SUIT ON MONDAY

That Sweeley & Sweeley had been
retained along with Wolfe & Martin
In the canal case which is set for
10 O'clock Monday. was the statement
made today by Turner X. Hackmnn,
attorney for the petitioners. He stat
ed that he obtained the information
from President John E. White of the
bureau. Guthrie & Boutwell, will ap-
pear for the canal board. As stated in
The TIMES Tuesday, a large crowd
from all parts of the tract is expect
ed to be at the court house when the
case is called Monday morning.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Questionnaires
Go Out Saturday
That Is the First Ones Will-Last on
- January 9LLawyers at Court House
NSyill Explain.

when do | get my questionnaire?'
Sheriff Kendall says that the above in
|terrogation is asked of him some doz-
ems of times daily He tell some
things to be remembered by the
eligible
The first list will be mailed Sat
urday and will consist of one-twen-
tieth of the total number. Every day
thereafter, excepting Sundays and
holidays, a similar number will be
sent, so that the last batch will be
mailed on or about January 9. Ar
rangements have been made so that,
from the time of mailing the first
questionable until the last has gone
out and for seven days thereafter,
there will be two attorneys constant
ly on hand at the court house to ex-
plain their meaning to anyone who
cannot understand them. The Twin
q Falls county lawyers have all volun-
'ared to help out in the work and
services rendered in behalf OF
ie Sam have been gladly accepted
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Y. NJ. c. A. Conference
Will be Great Success
Several Eminent Speakers To Attend
Large Attendance And Interesting
Program

That the Older Boys Y. M. c. A.
conference meetings which begin to-
morrow will be in every way success
full is the confident prediction of the
people of the city. Several eminent
speakers will be in attendance and a
program has been outlined which will
prove of great benefit in the war
work on which the organization is
particularly concentrating, as shown
by the several articles previously pub
lished in the TIMES. The places of
meeting stated in the TIMES have
not been changed and the program
will be carried out as planned.
The following is a list of the speak
ers: Friday night, Rev. Willsie Mar
tin. Of Boise, at the public meeting at
the high school auditorium. speaking
on "The Challenge of the War" AT
the Saturday evening banquet Will
linn s. Bance. of Caldwell will ad-
dress the meeting and will also speak
Sunday afternoon at the Methodist
church to boys only. Mrs. Ormsby
state secretary of the Sunday school
association. will sneak at the Presby-
terian church Sunday afternoon.
Rev s. ]. CLANCY, of Blackfoot will
address the meeting at the Methodist
church Sunday night. Harvey Alfred
superintendent of the state farm bur
eau will be present and speak at the
meeting Saturday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
THIRTY FIVE HUNDRED MEM
BERS EXPECTED IN TWIN
FALLS COUNTY
Fifty Teams Will Can
vas the Town
Every Patriotic Home Asked to
Decorate With Red Gross EN-
blem and American Flags for
Christmas Season.

Iswn Falls county has been asked
for $500 members of the Red Cross.
The Red Cross membership drive COM
mences on December II under the
campaign management of Mrs John e.
White for the county and Mrs. p. W.
McRoberts for the city.
Twin Falls is unique in that it is
the only county in the state, and pos
sibly in the country which is making
this drive conducted exclusively by
the women. Fifty teams have been ap-
pointed to canvass the town during
the week.
A Christmas tree has been procured
which will stand where Main street
intersects Shoshone. and a Red Cross
flag will be placed on the tree for
every fifty members secured.
The movement to make this a Red
Cross Christmas is nation wide and
every patriotic home in the country
is asked to use the red cross emblem
and American flags for holiday deco
rations instead of the customary Xmas
| green's.
Get behind the women of the com
munity and make the membership in
the Red Cross almost as universal as
citizenship.
|
ing in the High school building on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
At this time the last details of the
campaign will be presented to those
actively engaged in the drive.
Personals
Mr. Collins left on Saturday even
ing for his home in Seattle. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss Col
1iOc ubo ruac ro1Iad bara nv a cor.
ious illness of her brother
Mrs. John E. White was visitor al
the west end on Tuesday, in the in
terests of the Red Cross membership
drive.
Mrs. Van Hanten and Mrs. Davis ci
Kimberly were visitors at headquar-
ters on Tuesday. They came up tC
make the final arrangements for the
membership drive in that section OF
the county.
Military Relief
The surgical dressing work is vel
, under way in the quarters in the
, basement of the high school. Worl
will be carried on every evening bu
Saturday, and all afternoons but Mon
day and Saturday.
The only classes which are full ar,
those conducted on Monday and We'd
nesday evenings.
Any one desiring to take up thii
branch of the service please commu
nicate with Mrs. Bissett.
A large attendance at the sewin'
, room in the basement of the NJ +
church is solicited. There is a grea
: deal of work on hand and it is mos
r desirable that the attendance be ful
] every day.
Another box of knitted articles wa
} shipped during the week. 1t is de
e sired to have the yarn on hand mad
= into finished articles as rapidly n
possible.
! Headquarters are now nicely locat
- ed in room OF the Idaho Power com
: panY building.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Many Join Since
Last Announcement
Eighty-seVen Entered Service OF The
United States Within A Few Days
Recruiting Ceased Last Night.

the recruiting of men eligible TO
draft ceased at the army headquar-
ters in this city last night after a
number of strenuous days of activity
on the part of the recruiting officers
The following eighty-seven have join
ed since the last list was published /:
E. p. Carr, Twin Falls; G. c.. Webb,
Kimberly; r. G. Hanson, Kimberly !;
d. T. Grubbs, Twin Falls Howard
o. Hanes, Twin Falls; Henry Mac
Donald, Twin Falls; Ancil G. Aldrich,
Twin Falls; Verne d. Bailey, Twin
Falls Ivan G. Epperson, Jerome; Eu-
gene G. Fairbanks, Kimberly Walter
G. Green, Twin Falls; James E. Price,
Twin Falls Herbert c. Cobb, Filler !;
Harvey A. Fessler, Twin Falls; Jas.
A. O'Connor, Twin Falls; Geroge p.
Mueller, Contact, New; Harold J.
Moody, Gooding; Sylvester A. Wana-
colt, Twin Falls; Albert ]. Amos,
West Bend; Reuben A. Bertleson, Cas-
tleford; Glenn B. Sammuels, Bull /;
Harlan E. See, Buhl Carl r. Wilson,
Buhl; Ira A. White, Buhl Fred c.
Finch, Twin Falls; Grant o. Paget
Filler: John Sivers, Twin Falls: Ralph
S. Bristol, Twin Falls; Ralph b. Fry
Kimberly; Charles d. Flynn, Twin
| Falls; Arthur G. Allen, Buhl; Amos
| T. Hit, Weiser; Reynold S. Lewis
Twin Falls; George w Wanacott
Twin Falls; Fred Kelly, Twin Falls
Orville M. Kelly, Twin Falls; Clar-
ence G. Jones, Twin Falls; Eugene L
Valette, Marshfield; James d. McMa.
kin, Twin Falls; Bruce Watson, Twin
Falls; T. G. Batty, Twin Falls; Franz
w. Williams, Twin Falls; Clifford M
linton, Oakley; Joseph Stetson, Twir
Falls; B. j. Dutson, Kimberly; Georg,
William Smith, Twin Falls; william
Grayum, Twin Falls; Carl E. Hanson
La Junta, Col; Marion L. Bell anC
James H. Ward, Castleford; James
R. Nagel, Twin Falls; F. A. Paney
Twin Falls; L. c, Ulm, Twin Falls
David B. Turnipseed, Twin Falls
Fred Morrison, Twin Falls; e. B
Osborne, Gooding; S. ]. Kitson, Bull
Thomas Costello, Twin Falls; G. II
Warner, Rogerson; T. B. Whit, Pu
eblo, Col; Jack B. Musser. Filler A
c. Potter, Hagerman; Fred Reichert
Filler; L. w. Wickland, Hagerman; Z
W. Howard. Buhl; E. G. Coleman. Ru
pert; M. B. Chapman, Filler; w. II
Detweiler, Filler; Claude p. Oliver
Filler; b. II. Bevk, Filler; Y. L. Greed
Filler; H. L. Kinder, Jerome; e. c
McGinnis, Filler; d. L. Stewart, Filler
Fred Foss, Jr., Twin Falls; R. U. Fry
Kimberly; d. A. Gilmore, Buhl Ir
A. Frost, Oakley; J. A. Elberts, Hag
erman; H. L. Fonley, Kimberly
Dwight Pierce, Fruitland; F. c. eagle
Kimberly; ]. L. Steelsmith Kimberly
Harry c. Cowles, Kimberly; w +
Emerson, Kimberly; ]. c. Wrigh
Kimberly; c. J. Stample, Buhl.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
Germans Let the
Sailors Go Down
Could Have Saved Many OF Crew Of
Jacob Jones Had They Tried To
Do SO.

LONDON, Dec. 12-Many of the
American sailors who perished when
the destroyer Jacob Jones was SUNK
could have been saved by the Ger
man submarine which fired the tor
pedo but the Germans submerged
their craft and wantonly allowed
them to drown. according to informa-
ton secured today at a British port.
AS the U-boat made it way through
the men struggling in the water two
German sailors grabbed one of the
Americans and hauled him on board.
The lid of the coming tower was
then clapped down and the submarine
submerged. 1t is supposed the Ger
mans wanted one prisoner to question
as to the identity of the warship.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
PRESBYTERIAN CANTATA
A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT

The Presbyterian cantata Tuesday
night was delightful treat to all the
music lovers of the city and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large and
appreciative audience in attendance.
The different numbers brught forth
spontaneous applause from every
body. Many who attended, saw for the
first time the magnificent church
which has just been completed and
we're enraptured by its beauty and in
terror design.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
TURKS READY TO MAKE
PEACE SAY THE SWISS

BERNE, Dee 13 13-Groaning
under invasion and her war bur-
den Turkey is about ready TO
make a separate peace. accord
ing to an article in the Swiss
press today. 1t is reported that
Mouktar Bey, delegate sent to
this CITY to confer relative te
the exchange OF war prisoners,
has asked the Turkish gsverR-
ment for authority TO epcR peace
negotiations.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
WILLSIE MARTIN AT
II. 5. FRIDAY NIGHT

Rev. Willsie Martin will speak
at the high school tomorrow eY-
ening at S:15 O'clock to the peO-
pie of Twin Falls on the Red
Cross drive. Everyone is urged
TO come out and hear one of the
most eloquent and fOrcible Orat-
Ors in the intermOuntain cOun-
try. The stage is all set for the
big drive next week and Rev.
Martin comes prepared TO give
reasons why you should join II
you have not already done so.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

Kimberly Bank Moves-The Farm
ers and Merchants Bank of Kimberly
begin work today to move into their
fine new bank building. which has
just been completed The new build
ing is a credit to the progressiveness
Of the thriving little city to the east,
and is another evidence of the pros
perity of the east end of the couHty.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

ROME, Dec. 12-British and French
aviators now fighting with the Ital-
ians against Austro-German positions
along the Piave river and on the Asia
go plateau are kept under continued
boZbardment.
/Although the Germans and Austro-
Hungarians assembled a mighty fleet
of aircraft on the Italian front they
have been compelled to yield the air
to the Italians who now hold COM
plete supremacy. Bombarding fleets
sent out from the Italian military
aerodromes frequently contain more
Than 100 machines.
italian sailors are helping to work
<the artillery and great duel con-
ESues to rage over the greater part OF
the>sront from the Adriatic to Tren-
tino.