davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

while Ford was on his way to San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

Money stops talking when it begins to fight
Philadelphia Inquirer. 49,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

Even if it had been indictable, that moving of tn
Davies warehouse was a right smart job
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

it too. A million and odd dollars RENTED to Japan
by those who earned it fairly should hardly be
lamented, when it is reflected that the amount is
only small item in the expense account of produc
ing three score millions worth of Hawaiian pro-
ducts.
One may feel rather grateful to the spokesman
of the Central Powers for their sneerng tone when
referring to Uncle Sam. We know Of nothing that
would better serve to speed up any laggards who
might deserve sheer for their Indifference
Central American countries might find it advan-
tageous to send missions to China for obtaining
the latest wrinkles in continuous performance reyo-
luton.
German deserters offered pardon if they 60 back
and fight may fairly reply by asking if the promise
is backed by any stronger guarantee than "scrap
Of paper"
If you think your lot in life is hard one, take
few moments to dwell on what nice time you
would be having if in the place Of say Kerensky.
They may not be making a great fuss, but the
beans and the potatoes are at it night and day,
growing their best to solve the food problem
1t may be hard but it is true that often YOU are
doing the best possible service for your country by
sitting still and doing as you are told
Cutting off finger to vex faithess sweetheart's
relations puts an Oriental on par with an Occi
dental who bites off his to spite his face.
Why not have Honolulu Hale restored like the
old mission house, and set up in Kapolani park as
a memento of the romantic past?
"
Count that day lost whose low descending SUM-
views from your hand no action in the service of
your country.
If we have to eat a surplus of grapes as we'll as
bananas, baked beans will taste better than ever
after the war.
woodrow Wilson may sometimes be slow in
reaching decision. But when he ms the corner
look out.
Even if it had been indictable that moving of the
Davies warehouse was right smart Job
Money stops talking when it begins to fight
Philadelphia Inquirer. ss.s. =. j.. &C.. 4. .,ssa
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
PREsIDENT WILsoN AID WoRLD PEAcE

behalf peace details of
which published elsewhere evoked and criticisms
diverse which they Some senators
affect think his of the chamber for wearers OF
the of direpec if superrogaon But the people
of the United whole likely seriously object
methods naugrated Washington and followed by
Adams and Monroe.
very prominent English statesman in comment that later
mild criticism. puts world of praise his opening
sentence. thus:
The strength Of President Wilson address lies in the
ideal 10y which inspired He a vision.
which there shall preparation for
solid union of all peoples acting i'm the inter
That ideal i'm which all right thinking peoples of
all countries share
English follows this by the that
such ideal must and viii uopian unless Germany IS ~
that granting the high worthy
by President and the proprey of
place his effort and viii be
Professor Gilbert Murray another English
pubic first Acknowledges this i'm the following
president Wilson's address is most important and vel
OF the settlement he requires
o which should approximate rather than to which
comply There viii be need for much definition and
perhaps compromise before all his requirements be
But i'm essentials it is ideal he has
There the ends for which Great Britain
1914 took upon herself the gigantic burden of this and
which prepared still to the utmost of
strength"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
PLAYING UP THE DEMOCRATS

situations develop that Clover house of the
Fourteenth
The Republicans have been control long they past
of the and addition they seem to have possession of all the
'tricl1s of the trade
demonstration about every other
benefit the Satesman and the Democrats
Calling for it with regularity that becomes painful
Everybody reflection that the legislature of this
authority investigate the United States army
council Of the city Of Twin Falls Such
investigation necessity be of courtesy of
the Investigation must be from the out
Choking in also practically worthless method
No possible until the mustered
the United States service and liberty to tell the truth about
conditions.
Republicans the House the other
furnishing the Statesman with the subject for an amusing
cartoon hardly creditabe the Democratic we'll sub
ouromn first story all relating to the efforts OF
the OF 0 smother investigation.
of the House failed
an investigation prior rehabilitation of the regiment could
They opposed investigation Yet
by leadership the Republican ranks the Democrats
smOhering investigate
Only the OF a couple of Democrats prevented it, As
suit of the a table roll call ordered Every
Every Republican in the house voted for the nvesga
ton.
But the Statesman already had its front page story
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

Tn the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for Twin Falls County.
Brownell Bros. Co., Ltd. a corpora
ton, plaintiff, VS.. 1. E. Thurber and
Caroline B. Thurber defendants.
Notice of Write of Attachment.
Notice is hereby given that on Jan
uary "a, 1917, a writ of attachment
was issued out of the above entitled
court in the above entitled action, at
taching the property of the above
named defendant for the sum of $780,
%; $4,000 attorneys fee and costs OF
suit.
In witness whereof, I have hereuh-
to set my hand and the seal of my
office this Goth day of January, 1877
z. J. FINCH,
Clerk of the District Court
Taylor Cummins. attorney for plain
tiff. residing at Twin Falls, Idaho
1-25: 2-1-S
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Serial No. O9752.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, Dec q
1916
Notice is hereby given that Georgi-
ana Tessier, of Twin Falls, Idaho, who
on July 5, 1911, made Desert land en-
try. Serial No. O9752, for NEA NWA
Section 8, Township 10 South, Range
Is East Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention toi make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before c. c. Siggins, U. S.
Commissioner, at Twin Falls, Idaho,
on the 9th day of February, 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Archie Qurnell of Kimberly, Idaho,
Thomas G. Macauley, Albert G. Be-
mott and Frank Smith, all of Twin
Falls, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
Rppistpr
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
COUPLE IN JAIL
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
J. D. Osborn and Mrs. Violet Miller
Charged With Attempt to Lead Won
mans Sister Astray.

Arrested yesterday by Deputy Sher-
! if W. c.. Thompson and Probation OF
/ ficer Y. II. Ormsby on the charge OF
| contributing to the delinquency OF
/ Goldie Fisher. a sixteen year old min
or. J. d. OsbOrna and Mrs Violet Mil
led are in Jail. awaiting trial, on eth
err the above charge or a more serious
one Mrs. Miller is a sister of Miss
Fisher and the complaint was made
in the case by Mrs. Carl Fisher, the
mother of the two.
Osborn was sent to the peniten-
tiary from this city six years ago
upon a statutory charge under a SEN
tence Of from ten years to life. Later
the minimum was reduced to five
years he was let out at the end Of
that period. Some months ago he came
to this city and his relations with
Mrs. Miller attracted the attention of
the authorities with the result that
the custody of her child was taken
from her and given to her mother.
Later persons answering the des-
cription of this couple showed up in
Salt Lake where they were arrested
but later given a "skidOO' sentence.
The man arrested in Salt Lake went
under the name of Dudley Baker. In
a letter to Probation Officer Ormsby,
Leon Bone of the Salt Lake City de-
partement said that he believed the
couple TO he Osborn and Mrs Miller,
as a clipping from Twin Falls paper
found i'm the possession of the woman
stated that the custody of the child
had been taken from her and that
she was the wife of Ed Miller who
was serving on the border.
The couple returned here a short
time ago. Tt is alleged that they re-
NAMED at the same rooming house,
though i'm different rooms and that
thew combined in an effort to induce
Goldie Fisher to maintain improper
relations with Osborn. Tt is also al
legged that they tried to get her to
drink whisl1ev in furtherance of their
plans but that all their efforts We're
unavaling.
Osborn is married and has a wife
living in Texas. Some time ago he
tried to get q divorce. but failed to
satisfy Judge W A. Babcock that he
had sufficient evidence. He asked
leave to get dispositions. proving his
wife to he immoral When the demo-
sitions came back. they showed that
the witnesses on whom he had relied
had failed to testify anything against
her character. hut did testify that he
had been in jail for beating her and
that he had left the country when
released.
The warrant for arrest in the case
was issued by Probate Judge Duvall.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
TWIN FALLS co. Has A
HEARING IN THE SENATE

lands, condemn the water rights and
then apportion the water so far as it
viii go, not to exceed 10000 acres
THE settler who has paid his first
payment on a water right should be
reimbursed to some extent if prac-
ticable, but of course it would be inn
possible to make good all of his
losses. Even if the settlers We're de-
prived of their water rights, which
are of no value anyway, or were not
remunerated in any degree they
would be no worse off than they are
now, while the settlers on 10000
acres would have an opportunity of
saving their investments. + F."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25

of thanks and a round of applause.
The luncheon was served by Mrs.
TOungs and Miss Doris Stiles. AT the
business meeting the matter of a per-
manent meeting place was discussed
but not definitely determined 1t was
decided to put tickets for the Ida Tar
bell lecture, to be given under the
auspices of the association, on March
6, on sale early in February The
study classes were conducted by DR..
Emma Grassland.
The new plan of having a different
hostess appointed each week for the
meeting, granting the hostess the
right to select her own assistants, is
proving successful
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
WORLD DIVIDED ON
PEACE PROGRAM
Continued From Page y


intruded from without There is no
entangling alliance in a concert Of
power When all unite to act in the
same sense and with the same pur-
pose, all act in the common interest
and are free to live their own lives
under a common protection.
q am proposing government by the
consent of the governed; that freedom
of the seas which in international con-
ference after conference representa-
tives of the United States have urged
with the elOquence of those who are
convinced disciples of liberty and
that moderation of ornaments which
makes of armies and navies a power
for order merely, not an instrument
of aggression or of selfish violence.
"These are American principles,
American policies"
The same division of sentiment
manifested among the law makers
and newspapers in this country is
noted abroad. The German press
comments little and that cautiously.
A Paris dispatch says:
President Wilson's address to the
senate was printed in full in the most
prominent place by all the morning
papers. Comment was generally
sympathetic, but skeptical
In England the majority of the
newspapers assume an unfriendly at
titude. while the statesmen and writ
ers who were willing to be quoted
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25

praised the sentiments expressed but
questioned whether it was practic-
able at this time. On the other hand
the Manchester Guardian says
1t is a splendid policy nobly ex-
pressed How will it be received by
the people everywhere? We cannot
doubt joyfully, and by men of good
Will and enlightmente everywhere not
less loyfully and with clear percep-
ton that this is no vision of Utopia.
Senator Cummins, Republican, Of
Iowa, submitted a resolution to the
senate which would devote the SEN
ate, beginning Monday, to full and free
discussion of the presidents world
peace policy, as expressed in his mes
sage Of yesterday. All other business
would be excluded until every sena-
tor bad an opportunity to speak, not
over one hour, suggested Chairman
Stone Of the foreign relations commit
tee
Although it is probable that the
Cummins resolution as offered will
fail, as the administration leaders op-
pose the wasting of the amount of
I time that would necessarily result
from its adoption it is certain that
number of speeches for and against
the presidential plan will be deliver
ed next week. Senator Sherman yes
terday made a bitter attack on the
administration and this will be follow
ed by other speeches of the same ten
or While the Democratic leaders say
that too much discussion will pre-
vent the carrying on important mea-
sures, and will, therefore, talk less
than their critics, they will make a
few speeches in defense Of the admin
istration.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
BUSINESS GIRLS HOLD
4 SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

Forty-five members of the Bust
ness Woman's association attended
the regular meeting which WAS held
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
II. ]. Youngs. Because of her inter
est in and many kindnesses 10 the
girls since the association was or
ganized Mrs. Youngs is given the
title of "godmother" to the associa-
ton. The girls were delighted with
the hospitality received and after the
lunch gave Mrs. Youngs a rising vote
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
LOCAL CENSORSHIP OF MOVIES

The picture show like the automobile has come to stay And
is all AUTHORITIES that popularity
a
masses versatility accessibility ALL small
demands far above all rivals beyond
rivalry
possibilities of the business make
of the
absolutely This has been provided both by federal and
legislation; and there and obvious why if
present conditions satisfactory these laws should be amend
rather than other authority invoked
part unable any necessity for local
censorsp many undesirable features
appointment either municipal authority
each would be certain involve the
persons widely varying
This would result pictures being pass
and condemned another thus working confusion
practically fatal to the business conducted
The cutlery the nude has been heard Adam
Ewes fig leaf
the Bible hath lovingly lmns
divine The meeting individually col
lectively physical conflict in
constantly taking place and words pictures with
would be the Hamlet
cho left and father mother children pro-
it estate flat and Improbable
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25

I HAVE TWO EIGHTIES NEAR
STATION ON SOUTH SIDE TRACT
THAT WILL SELL ON EASY
terms to the right parties.
One of these propositions offers 3
splendid opportunity for quick money
making to someone who will apply his
time to putting the land in bette" con-
dition.
also have a good forty on the north
side that is for sale cheap and on good
terms. c. A. Robinson. Rooms l and
., Bank & Trust Building. Adv
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received by the Twin
Falls Canal Company at its office in
Twin Falls, Idaho, up to u o'clock NJ.
Tuesday, February 6. 1917: for lining
with concrete, approximately one mile
of the High Line Canal, seven miles
south of Hansen, Idaho. There will
be approximately $4,000 square yards
of 4 inch linin, painted with asphalt
All the concrete must be in place not
later than April Is. 1917
A certified check of $4,000 will be
required with each bid
The Company reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
For specifications and further infor-
nation address.
w. 0. TAYLOR, Secretary
Twin Falls, Idaho
1-25; 2-1-S
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
A BLACK PLUME

say may the damning fact remains from
which the consequences OF which the cap
ial city will suffer for time hence
anxiety itself whatever benefits to be de-
by saoning Second Idaho regiment there Tor the
prior rehabilitation showed not the slightest re-
the wishes of the the welfare OF the members OF th
regiment.
Boise cannot plead ignorance.
Adutan Moody and other military men
plead Commercial club attempt to dlssqade them
with the plans the department to doon
where the barracks accommodations were adequate 30
did of the public spirited men OF BOISE
But in vain.
The of this greed dislike to state the bald
Almighty Dollar has been paid by the Second ldaho
in sickness disease and death
said that the Twin Falls Commercial club lonSd with Boe
pettonng department to demobze the Second daho
a Boise instead Of Salt Lake
We should like to know whether this IS So
by whose authority our Connerca
club S committed to this and similar propositions
While the official order has yet been PROMULGATED there are
abundant evidences that the Pshng punitive expedition Is about to
be Withdrawn the United States side of the border Indeed the
has already the dispatch Of supplies ETC.
norhward One Villa the retreatng col
and solemnly winkng the other
The question in Plume" editorial
Club of Twin Falls cooperaed in
erphacav by Secretary Mcmillan of the Twin
Falls published i'm the local column of this paper
Watch cry whtewash" when the Bar
has failed disclose anything startling it is
apparent it being investigation by courtesy only
a.poa standpoint the Republicans playing game OF
'heads win tails you loose
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25

considering the propety of increasing
the its members from five dollars dayf that is the
enth reckless dollars making the
dollars 1t looks quite right public
official and accepting public office object the
attached theretO
upon other hand the pfng and parsmOnous rating is
be hired
five dollars per day "a And when making
laws affecting persons property of the people of entire
neither
introduced by Representative Sims of this
Chapter the Code of Idaho
vide Carey fail
meet their contraua ogatons otherwise safeguard the
interests of settlers upon projects The Act pub
lished in full elsewhere in this issue
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-25
Debate

Prof. F. II. Bowers, teacher of eco
Monies in the Burley High School. will
meet Sam Gilleland of Twin Falls in
debate at Parish hall, Friday night.
Tickets 25 cents at Skeels-Wiley Drug
store.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04

Q, the city four and one-hslf nlss
The r,rlEs Res made on the Lssl ?
Holls Izrd v ~ Morgan DONG tne
pr0sT-ecflng Norgau has been pros
petfinc On tins leafe for sOrneurie e
and has put down siI hOles. al Of
which snOsed ore. The last hole tho
SLOWING q r.th rgr a Is per cent
ore The ore ln the last hole Hiis
fOlr6 % q depth q $50 feet
Considerable crlilirg hEs been 20
ir. or south of MANI for sometime
byr y hss been Kept 0uisi and tho va
rloUs flrr orr have beer oLt - ufnea
t-atirg tha. ore had been found sDuth
.. th- river. yet ihis u the tTs'
-l--srtlc report showing e3acuy what
k.s .-@-- found. Drilling = a4so
...- t.- % the Booth i-Lt which a1-
.-l - Hollis land aro . is s--o
ra. the cuttings from ms lease also
p gs- -. .r1lc1t0f.s = "a fich ore Do1y
r tte sarlulty. i>-asiIs h-s letH -
.-g On fer over year lr this neiEh-
t,rno0d. many o. me Mining men
t-.s.rg fre land o-E-grt BY h.)
ear STATE. t1st he VII teTin % sinh
.-- -t.t. 20 .n@
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04
HISTORIANS UPSET BY WAR
Blood Relationship OF English and
Germans Now Called a Myth

Not yery many years ago the Ger
mans and the English regarded them
selves ss blood relations and talked
and wrote accordingly. The Germans
regarded Shakespeare as really
German poet. they hailed Alfred, the
lsw-giver. as q German king. and
they laid emphasis upon the com
munity in blood and language OF the
neighboring nations. The English
were not behind them. English schol-
srship. disgusted with the inaccurscy
OF the Welsh annals. had thrown the
Arthurian legend into the discard and
was idolizing the Anglo Saxon Chron-
icle. Historians Of the school Of John
Richard Green were crediting the
Angles and the SaIons with the max
ing Of England. were arguing that
the British people had been extermi-
mated BY the invaders OF Teuton
blood. and were considering the Eng
lish people OF today. despite the in
fusion Of Norman French and Hugue-
not. as being as distinctly of Teutonic
origin as the Germans themselves.
War brings strange changes. in schol-
arship Us in boundaries or in interna-
tional law.
Now comes Julius Won Pflugk-
Harttung. Ph. D., keeper Of the Prus-
sian state archives. and former pro-
fessor OF history at the University OF
Basel. and the blood relationship OF
Englishman and German yanishes.
The English are no longer OF purely
Teutonic extraction, and Alfred is no
longer a German law -giver. Two OF
his ancestors in the direct line have
unmistakably Celtic names. The Eng
lish language is not a Teutonic speech
Influenced by Norman French. Some
three thousand OF its words are man
ifesly Celtic in origin, and such
words are particularly common
among the terms Of agriculture and
Of household and farm life. The
SaXons, the Jutes and the Angels did
not wage war OF determination
against the BritOns. despite such iso-
lated butcheries as those Of Anderida
and Salisbury. They drove the Brit
ons ever westward toward the noun
tains, but they intermarried whole
sale with the people of the land,
whom they enslayed by thousands
Now. says the Prussian sayant. the
English are not a Teutonic people.
but an hybrid. lf-German and half
Celt OF a racial stock hardly to be
distinguished from that OF the Irish,
who were for centuries subject TO
Morse and Danish pirates, or OF the
Scots. in whom a Morse strain pre-
dominates in many localities.
( one does not know whether Herr
/ Won Pfugk- Harttung rejoices in ma
discoveries or no. We may not guess
al this distance. Just how the English
people will receive the news that they
are far more largely of British blood
than once they had supposed and
that Ambrosius Aurelian and Uther
and Arthur, Malgo and Cadwalion
Will do very well as national heroes
after all. That is a matter for the
English TO decide for themselves But
Il Is safe to assume that Americans
OF English stock will not be greatly
disturbed by this Juggling Of ances-
try. They may even discover a meas
ure Of relief.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-04
Electric Flashes

. competent ErFisr authority
.sr. thar English central stsion man.
ge-s realize ina, LFn-1E is :zst be-
coming the small end q tne electro
central stations income. and power
80 appliances are . De- the main
.,..re.s y r-ee-1e il re future
4 new therul estate rreta. Thlch .
fer-a-.s tly sensitive - heat has been
Invented - electr1ca. specialists c;
trs General Electr5c conf paHy. Ins
metal -ray b 4s=t n connection WITH
a. elec--1c trsrulus-at 20 control
rsz.lrF syster-ls and 70 give the
alarm r. case q ere
A. eler.--c Lighting company n
NsW Or cans Ia. azs devised port
stls electro IEat sttarhsd 70 long
yols TIE gols = pushed .nto the
ground and ne attaching cord con-
rsc.ed 70 ths lszrss- lighting sOcket
TIE LFtt - UEe1 fo- Illuminating gar
cs-E tennis roErts and lawn parties