davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

STOLEN-From S42 Main north on
night of September 20. one Fairview
bicycle. Enameled black, mud CARDS,
stand removed, front tire nearly new,
Firestone Non Skid, rear tire manu-
featured by Wyeth Hardware COM
pany Nom Skid, box handle bars,
heavy Troxel saddle. Reward for re-
turn of same. Lloyd Wright, Phone
69S S42 Main avenue north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

FOR SALE-Improved 100 acres sit
uated in famous Jonathan Valley on
Twin Falls North Side tract. 12O
acres alfalfa, 40 acres rich wheat
land, fenced, buildings, corrals, etc.
Write or phone Guy l. Towle, owner,
Jerome, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

ard
Amwnsn o mus hn and
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Somewhere on streets OF
Twin Falls check book on Bank of
Rogerson and three notes. Finder
please leave at Times and receive re-
ward.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

LOST-Black Poland China SOW
Phone SIS r /. Mrs. S. Nye.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

FOR SALE-Second hand piano. Ap-
ply 235 Sth avenue north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO LESSONS-Given to begin
ners by Miss Lisle Varney. 406 Main
North.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

The Times prints butterwrappers
any day in the week.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

FOR SALE-160 acre dairy ranch,
100 acres in alfalfa, balance under
water Also dairy herd. Will sell to-
gether or separately. 61e miles north
east of Bull. Address I'D. r." care
of Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02

FOR SALE-One roomed bunga-
low, with sleeping porch and large
basement, with deep sewer. One two
roomed house with porch and garage
on corner lot. j. S. Kimes. Phone
$40 w.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFr's SALE

By w. ca THOMPSON. Dep'ass
9-11-1S-25; 1912.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-02
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

BY w. G. THOMPSON, Deputy
9-11-1S25; 1872.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
MEAT CAUSE. OF
 LAME BACK AND
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
neys if your beck is aching.
Noted authority says Uric Acid from meat irTftates the Baad-
 der.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter 1t from the system. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must TO- lieve them like you relieve your bow- els; removing all the acids waste and poison. else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region. sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours. tongue is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine h cloudy, full of sediment: the chan nels often get irritated. obliging you to get up two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a., table spoonful j1 a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kid neys will then act fine and bladder dis orders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jai Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes delightful effervescent, lithia- water drink which millions of men aud women take nov and then, ::lns avoiding serious kidney and bladder diseased.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
INTEREST GROWS AS
 ''PATRIA" WEARS END

Mrs Vernon Castle, the best known woman in America, so her press agent says, will be seen at Fox's today and tomorrow, in the serial story, that has been such a tremendous success in New Britain. ''Patria'' This is the fourteenth chapter, and as the final chapter will be shown next week great interest is manifest in this weeks episode as all who have fol- lowed the story are anxious to get an insight into just how 1t will turn out. To give any details would spoil the interest, but it is needless to state that the hairbreath adventures, and thrilling climaxes will be carried on in this chapter, as in previous show ings.
 will present captivating June Caprice, in g story of everyday life. carrying great human appeal, "A Small Town Girl" To her host of admirers June Caprice Is always loveable, but in this feature she is said to have outdone any of her previous efforts The balance of the bill will present 8 selected program of short subjects including the Hearst Pathe Weekly with interesting news views of the present war situation. "A Musty Suffer" comedy and also e comedy production from the Vttagraph studios entitled "Bullies and Bullets. !" featuring Hughie Mack. As usual continuous from to II p. m., with a special matinee for children.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
K. OF c. DEGREE WORK.

Daly council, K. of G.. will meet this evening. First and second de- grees will be exemplified on class of fifteen candidates. Sunday the third degree will be exemplified on a class of eighty five candidates, twenty of which will come from Southington. Meriden. Bristol. South Manchester and Hartford. Work will be put on by District Deputy Paul Kennedy of Southington assisted by Assistant State Deputy w. J. Cronin of New Haven and staff. New Haven degree team will put on the work.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
by many of the state oficials." says |
 War Department statement #

by many of the state oficials." says | War Department statement. @4
 ''In one state, for instance, the oc- casion in large part Is to take on the nature of 8 patriotic demonstration, . sort of national fete day. In many parts of the state there will be barbe- cues and like affairs to draw the poo pie, so that those upon whom the duty of registration devolves will know that they have the support of their fellows of all occupations and of all the ages. "A report from another state is to the effect that 1t hopes to clear up its registration duties in such short order that it may lay claim to being first in Q race prompted by patriotic duty. The men who must register. in aooord- ance with the requirements of tho law. will find registration easy.
 M, The questions which are to be an- BWered involve comparatively few sub- jects; the name in full. the age in years. the home address. the date of birth, the quality of citizenship. nat ural born, naturalized, or the condi- ton of declaration of intention; the place of birth, trade. occupation or office; employment, if any; married or single: race; former military service, and where 1t was rendered and, lastly claims of exemption from draft, with the specific grounds therefor.
 Several of the states have relieved the government entirely of expense connected with the work of securing complete registrations; in fact, helpful ness seems to be common to the coun- try"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
NJ FAVORITlSM IN
 DRAFTING TROOPS
Provost Marshal CroWder Warns
 Officials to Be Fair

Washington, May 11.-To dispose of any fear that county and city regis tration boards will exercise favoritism in enrolling soldiers under the selec- tive draft act, Provost Marshal Gen. eral Crowder issued statement last night declaring that such practices would be virtually impossible because of the explicit terms in which the act is drawn. He warned registration officials that favoritism easily could be detected and would be punished with heavy penalties.
 Every precaution." said the state- ment. will be taken to make it cor tain that the registration will be con- ducted with exact justice.
 ''The law Is specific and allows no latitude to the boards, either in the matter of registration or in the later matter of exemption from service. In fact, the law is self-executing. Every man within the age limits fixed by the selective service act must register. and the penalty of the law for evasion of registration will fall. not only on the man who falls to appear, but on any may be shown to be in collision with 
 duty.
 Further than this, the registration boards will never act as exemption boards except in certain specific cases, such as where young man who has registered shall claim to be employed in federal, state or local office, and thereby does come within the exemp- ton clause of the statute. In a case like this the facts must be entered officially and attested.
 'sSo far as the other reasons for ex- emptions under the law are con cerned. exemptions for men engaged in pursuits in which their work is more valuable at home than in the service, the authority will lie with a board of higher Jurisdiction.
 '.The law provides the penalty o1 Imprisonment with no alternative o1 fne for any official or any regis tered man who shall make 8 false re- turn or connive at such a practice The safeguards against favoritism or evasion are ample.
 Many states plan to make registra- ton day for the new army conscrip- lion the occasion for fetes and patrd- otic demonstrations according to re- ports reaching the War Department today.
 .'rhe spirit of patriotism seems to have entered into the arrangements for the occasion which have been made
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
GERMAN SPIES SEEK
 U. s. U-bOAT SECRET
Details of Sperry's In7sntion Be.
 ing Carefully Guarded ,.

Washington, May 11.-Further in- formation concerning the anti-subma- rine invention on which Elmer A. Sperry has been working and which naval consulting board has submitted to the navy department will be strict Iy guarded here. The public will have to be content with the announcement of w. l.. Saunders. chairman of the board, that he believes a solution has been found and with the barest out line of the device as printed exclu- sively in The Sun.
 Admiral Benson. chief of naval op- erations, said that in his opinion the general statements made so far might do good by giving the Germans an idea of what was in store for them, portance of giving no detailed infor- nation German agents and expert German technical men were already seeking by every conceivable means to get some hint of how the new in Admiral Benson said that even meager accounts might easily convey valuable information to the highly trained technical minds of. these experts. '"They would detect points of tech- nical value where the general public would not" said Admiral Benson in explaining how anxious Germany is to obtain the desired information. [ Secretary Daniels took the same view. He confirmed the fact that the invention on which Sperry has been working had been submitted to the navy department and he paid the highest tribute to the inventive gen. ius of Mir. Sperry. It is understood that in perfecting the Sperry plan Ideas contained in other inventions have been utilized. MT. Sperry him self Is understood to be anxious tc have the naval consulting board as 6 whole get credit for work now being done and is very appreciative of tho cooperative work which has assisted him.
 Rear Admiral de Chair, who Is hers with the British commission, spen much of the day at the navy depart : ment and is understood to have beer informed of the sperry plan. What ever assistance the British Admiralt, ean give toward facilitating the worl of putting 1t into operation will b. given at once. 1t is said. After abou
 two weeks definite word is expected : from the navy department as to tn { first steps to be taken abroad.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
SAY GERMANY MUST PAY

Members of Finance Committee of
 French Chamber of-Deputies Decide
 Teutuns Must Make Good.
 Paris, May 11.-Germany must in- demnify France for all damage done in this war and if Germany Is too weakened to make full reparation when peace comes France must con- trol German affairs until payment is made. according to the recommends ton of tho finance committee of the chamber of deputies made yesterday in . report to the chamber.
 Let us remember that we must im- pose upon our enemy considerable part of the burden of this horrible conflict. provoked by them alone," the report of the committee says. we must have . peace that pays. Rein tegration into our country of terri of 1870 will aid us in repairing many ruins.
 We should know also to what ex- tent the central empire will be able to pay us in money the indemnities they will be compelled to give to us and our allies. It will be necessary to have compensation in kind, such as the mines of Sarre in German Lor- raine, and guarantees such as finan- cial control of customs. ports, forests. railroads, mines and other national domain of the enemy which will serve a pledges for annual obligations we should require in case insufficient In. demnities arc paid in cash.
 ''In reparation for the damages caused in tho invaded sections. VIC will require of Germany immediate restl- tuition i'm kind of machines. stocks. merchandise, lumber and material that have been stolen from our un- fortunate people. and also that the towns and villages destroyed by a criminal race Of barbar1ans shall be rebuilt by German hands. We shall insist. in addition. that ships of the the German fleet shall be delivered to replace those sunk by the pirates"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
Boston Store

Housecleaning time quite ire quently reveals necessity of New Window Draperies. We are showing an extensive line of made up Curtains in Examine and Marquisette, in white and Arabian shade, a $1.35, $1.5O, $1.75, $2.OO, :. $2.25, $2.5O, $500, $3.25. Also an interesting collection of Yard Goods, from 15c to 45c a Yard.
 See the New Printed Mar t quisette for overdrapery, at 29c 8 Yard.
 Figured Window Mub blins, for Sash. Curtains, at H=nd 200 8 yard. . Figured Madras, for window and door drapery, in ecru, and white, at 25c 8 yard. Brass Rods of all sizes, from 5c to 45c.
 Mccall Goods for June are :. here. .:P'lJl.LAR
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
7so GIVEN WAGE INCREASE.

Putnam, May 1.-Two cotton mills here, the Putnam Manufacturing company and the Nightingale-Morse company, posted notices today of an increase in wages effective June 1. The former company will advance wages ten per cent. The increase at the Nightingale-Morse mills was not stated, but 1t was indicated 1t would probably be the same as at the other plant. About 75O hands are affected.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
GRANT LEAVE OF ABSENCE.

Boston, May 1.-The school com mittee last night ordered that teach CTS or others in school service who Join the army or navy be given leave of absence without pay until June 30 and that such leave be extended so long as they are with the colors. The committee will seek to have legisla- tion enacted to enable it later to give these men their regular pay.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

HOnDAND SHORT or O0A
 The Hague. Nstherland4 A Holland ia 90 short of co@A mt government is preparing to bute 1t by . rationing aoalm wtntar. Appropriations Of aoaf b3% varGnally have stopped an4 6l not receiving more than 1Gax if nal imports from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

Figured Madras, for window and door drapery, in ecru, and white, at 25c 8 yard.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
RkY sEAaU WOMEN HzxHa1G

AkY 9EAMN WOMEN xAA1
 Boston, May 1i-.A con4 I 'presidents of many state wu1no@ ganixattons was held hers AodaS ooasider plaps for oo-operAxiye si1 1oe in tho WAT. The mesting bsoq together heads of suferagist and aS sutffagist associations, the Sta6A J1 eration of Women's Clubs and GtaaGi
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
HIGH FREIGHT CHARGES

Hull. England. May 11.-Hirh freaghts are being paid for the car I1ago of coal to ChriseiauiaL ana Ca penhagep. For coal which costs a6 to $7 ton, . record freight of $45 . ton was paid, and recently the freiRht charges on . cargo of 2,8oo tom shipped to Christiania amounted to $10O,000.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
GERMAN CUSTOMS CONTINUE.

Capetown, May 11.-Despite the prolonged British occupation of Ger man Southwest Africa, the business of the government Is still being con- ducted along German lines. Tho old German official forms are in use; all the government documents are still printed In German, and all ofncial correspondence is carried on in Cor man.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11
1nssdoNARIns REACH BERNR.

MISSIONARIES HEANh AE1kttHk
 Berne, May h, via Paris.-Twsnty more American teachers and mission aries arrived from Turkey today on their way home. Others arc expected soon.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-11

Figured Window Nut klins, for Sash Curtains, at H@1d 200 8 yard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
CLEVELAND "GRAYS" TO HOLD
SOTH YEARLY BANQUET HERE

To celebrate tie S0th anniversary OF
the organization OF the Cleveland
Crays." known on the Mexican border
rs company r, Third Ohio infantry,
that group Of prominent Cleveland,
Ohio. men is preparing to hold its an
nual banquet. punctuated by cabaret
features. in a downtown hotel on Feb
80 First lieutenant Roy A Wood IS
in charge of the arrangements Capt
l. :. Conelly. company commander, VINO
is a real estate operator at home. VIII
assist on the committee. Second Lieut..
Harry NJ Smith. who came here with
the company. is now serving with the
machine company Of the Third Ohio
Among the Cleveland men OF prom
inence at home who are wearing the
enlisted mans uniform in the Gray>
here are Sergt- c. G. Roads. attorney;
Corp. \ W FOote, grandson Of the
late admiral Foote. social leader and
wholesale grocer; private John VOC
helm. secretary of the largest foundry
company in Cleveland and Corp. An
drew Castensen. a young broker
John D. Rockefeller. ST. was once a
member of the Cleveland Grays. and
Myron T Herrick, former ambassador
TO France. is a member. The Grays
has long been one Of the leading social
organizations of the Ohio city.
Maj. Harry L Gilchrist, United States
army medical corps. here in charge of
sanitation of camps. served in the
Spanish American war with the Grays.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06

he named the New Mexico battery for
this duty. Capt Chas- DeBsemond
commands the battery
General Officers To Greet PerShing.
Brig. Gen. George Bell, jr-. command
ing the FL Paso military district Brig
Gen. Z. St J. Greble. commander OF
Cen John s. Speaks second brigade,
Ohio: Brig Gen g T. O'Neil, third
brigade, Pennsylvania Brig Gen " al
ter A Harris. Georgia: Brig. Gen "
V McMaken- first Ohio brigade. and
Brig Gen. Charles 6, Morton. com
mander Of the 10th provisional elFl-
sion. were at the union station Ehey
were accompanied by their Stairs
A large number or officers from the
various regular and national guard
regiments also We're at the station
All FL Paso and particularly the
members OF the chamber Of commerce
by telephone to be at the union
station 10 meet Cen Pershing, r 3.
Orndorff, former president OF the
chamber OF commerce and Sec George
II. Clements who accompanied him from
Columbus 10 FL Paso. In Gen. PERISH
fng's party are his aides. Lieuts- James
I Collins Martin Shallenberger and
George S. Patton. Lieut. Col. John l.
ole. assistant chief Of staff. Capt Viii
liam Reed. intelligence officer, and
other members OF his staff Cen Eben
Swift. commander of the new cavalry
division which will be organized at
Fl Paso. was expected to accompany
Gen Pershing 10 FL Paso-
Gen. Pershing is expected to take
over the command Of the Il Paso
district. now in charge OF Gen. George
Bell. jr-. on "Wednesday The head
quarters offices will be turned over
10 the new commander without any
ceremony. Gen Bell viii probably COM
mand q division in the district
Gen Pershing viii leave Monday for
a short trip to Washington
Troops on the Way Here.
The cavalry. infantry and other or-
CARNATIONS. OF Gen Pershins's COM
mand in Mexico. which Will come 10
FL Paso. are already en- route here
The Sixth. 10th and 18th infantry reg
iments have left Columbus on motor
trucks for E Paso and the cavalry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
REGULARS MAY co TO GUARD
EASTERN POINTS, IS REPORT

Rumors- were current among army
men Monday night that the regular
forces along the border were to be
transferred east TO act as guards at
arsenals and government buildings and
that the national guard. whose move
ment to home stations was ordered
suspended Monday. was to be retained
on the border. Military headquarters
had no confirmation or instructions
regarding such a movement.
Late Monday there was a report that
the Goth infantry. stationed at Fort
Bliss, had been ordered TO the Rock
Island arsenal. but this lacked con-
firmation at military headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
PERSHING TROOPS SCATTER;
SOME START TO Ell PAS0

Columbus. y NJ Feb. various
units of the American punitive eXpe-
dition broke camp today The nth and
the 18th cavalry and a detachment Of
ambulance company. wagon companies
Nos and I. pack trains Nos 6 and Z
and company 3, first battalion signal
CORDS began marching overland to IL
PasO.
Troop L. Tenth cavalry. has been as
signed to Fl Apache. AriZ-. and the
remainder of the Tenth cavalry will %
TO Ft Huachuca. These troops began
their overland journey also.
Later in the day the 18th infantry
boarded motor trucks for e. Paso. The
oath infantry viii remain at Columbus
20 garrison the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
CARRANZA CHIEF
REPORTED SLAIN
Several Hundred on Both
Sides Killed in Fight Near
Santa ISABEL.

\ Carranza general was slain and
several hundred villista and Carran-
cista troops wee killed in fighting
which occurred two days ago near
Santa Ysabel. Chihuahua, according to
arrivals from Chihuahua city One
hundred and fifty Carranza wounded
were brought into the city Of Chihua-
hua-
It was reported that Gen. Francisco
Gonzales. former commander at Juarez,
had been killed but this was denied by
Cen Jose Murguia OF JuareZ.
Because of the presence of Nillistas
near Candelaria. so miles south of
Juarez. the Mexican Central passenger
train which left Juares Monday morn
ing returned to the border Monday
night to secure a larger train escort.
one hundred Carranza troops were
added to the train guard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
FIRST NEW MEXICO ONLY
WHITE REGIMENT AT COLUMBUS

day said that the First New Mexico
infantry. Col. e c. Abbott, command
ing. will be the only regiment Of white
troops left at the former base of the
punitive expedition. after the Pershing
column leaves there. The other regi-
ments left At Columbus are the 10th
negro cavalry and the oath negro in
fantry. Col. Abbott il is said. expects
that the New Mexico regiment will be
sent home to be mustered out soon.
The band of the New Mexico regi-
ment received much attention and
praise when il assisted in the review
OF the Pershine column Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-06
TAMPICO OIL FIELDS RAIDED;
BASE FOR BRITISH SUPPLIES

Reports that depredations have been
committed in the Tampico. Mex oil
field were received here late Monday
by American mining men. Details Of
the reported destruction OF oil prop
critics were not contained in the ad-
vices. The persons responsible for the
reported disorders in the oil field are
not known. II is limited in the advices
that they were Mexicans. melted by
sympathiZers of Germany. Practically
all of the oil fields in the Tampico
district are said TO be owned by Brit
source of the oil supply used by the
British warships since the outbreak Of
the European war