davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24

Probation Officer V. H.. Ormsby, re-
turned from the national convention
Of he b. p. O. E. at Boston and from
side trips to New York, Washington.
Baltimore and other points, and SAYS
that everything in the east indicates
that preparations which indicate that
the government is making
tons for a long war, and agrees with
he observation of DR.. H. w. Wilson,
who has just returned and who SAYS
that officials are getting ready for the
conduct Of a three year war, if nee
essary- Mr.. Ormsby says that every
one has his own theory of how long
the war will last, differing as widely
there on the subject as they do here.
The great harbors are lined with
mines, while submarine nets are eV-
erywhere and boats pick their way
out. He saw some of the soldiers
who went to Europe depart, though
he soldiers who left that day did not
know an hour before they were called
that they we're supposed to go the
day they did, II all were subject to
call at any time.
Mr.. Ormsby saw Hugh F. Smith. who
was looking well, though he a%nticipat-
ed tina another operation would be
necessary.
The Elks had a big time and the
affair was wholly enjoyable.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
THE WAY TO BUILD A RAILWAY

- .
The Twin Falls papers show a de-
cided interest in the matter of the
proposed Boise-Twin Falls-Wells rail-
way, and there can be no doubt of the
enthusiastic support Of that section
to this enterprise whenever it has suf-
ficiently developed % be a probability.
Now this road should be built by the
people of Boise. of Twin Falls. of
Wells and of the section that is trav-
ersed; it can be done. AS we have
pointed out before, and as is self-evi-
dent to any one who looks at the facts,
the same energy and enthusiasm that
carried the Liberty bond sale to sue
cess in this field would raise the
money to assure the construction Of
the road and it would be owned and
controlled by the people. We suggest
ed that the Liberty bonds be made the
basis of the capitalization of the rail-
way-that is. that the subscribers to
the bond issues turn over the bonds
for stock in a corporation to build
the railroad. A successful working
out Of this plan would mean a new
era for Idaho. 1t would mean that
our people had learned the power of
organized effort-the lesson that when
learned Will revolutionize the world.
The matter is of the utmost impor-
lance to the future growth and devel-
opment of the city and state and
should be taken up by the press and
by commercial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Freedom.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24

If the present demand for electoral
reform in Germany should succeed, it
will not make Germany one whit less
an autocracy. 1t will wipe out the
junker influence in the reichstag. it
will do away with the rotten borough
system by which $4,000 East Prussians
can outvote $4,000 Berliners. But if
the whole reichstag were given over
to the liberal element, Kaiser Will
helm would still rule Germany as an
%autocrat.
For the reichstag, of which we hear
so much, is not a legislature; it is a
debating society. 1t can talk. but it
cannot act. The real legislative body
of Germany is the bundesrath, of
which we heal hardly anything. The
b%undesrath has not only legislative
power, but executive and judicial.
The reichstag talks, but if it should
pass a resolution the %bundesrath can
veto it. The reason we hear so much
OF the conversational reichstag and so
little of the potent bundesrath is that
the reichstag meets in public to in
lulge in oratory, the bundesrath in
private to act.
The bundesrath is not a body of
representatives of the people. 1t is
appointed by the kings and princes;
its 81 members are nominated by, and
directly represent. the monarchs of
the % states composing the German
empire. When the %bundesrath meets.
the emperor and the kings are in SEES
sion; it's members are their ambassa-
doris, not in any respect the delegates
of the people. When it is said that
the ~bundesrath has the W to veto
any legislation passed by the reich
stag. what is meant is hat the princes
have that power. for the ~bundesrath is
The German monarchy in session. The
reichstag is merely, what it has been
bitterly called in Germany, "a hall of
echoes"
There are officials who are called
ministers. but there is no ministry.
The ~sO-called ministers are merely
heads of departments. whom the chan
cellOr is not Obliged to consult about
anything; thy are merely to rece ,e
orders, they are not much more than
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
Asks School Children
TO Build Liberty Hall
international News Service)

CINCINNATI. July 24.-Let the % RI
600. 900 school children in the United
States build a $4,000, 900 Hall of Lib
erty" at Washington. which shall be
the headquarters of the National Blu
reau of Education.
That is the proposal of Charles A.
Wilson, principal Of the Avondale
school here. 1t is said to have the
approval of p. p. Claxton. federal
commissioner of education.
Wilson urges that each pupil donate
ten cents. creating the fund for the
building. A new liberty bell' should
he cast, Wilson says. from American
cannon used in the present conflict.
Upon the bell would be inscribed:
proclaim liberty and Justice
throughout all the world to all the
inhabitants thereof
Above the entrance to the building
Wilson would have inscribed:
Erected by the school children of
America and dedicated to the cause of
liberty. justice and education"
American democracy rests on the
public schools" says Wilson. 1.-THE
sentiment for future reform must be
created through school children"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24

half a dozen times, but the articles,
such as silver spoons and pieces of
household hardware. continued to be
missed. Recently her husband became
III and was sen to the Philadelphia
hospital, and there the surgeons cut
open his stomach and removed the
following articles:
Thirty-fOur silver teaspoons.
One alcohol cigar lighter and chain.
One paddock.
Twelve screen door hooks.
One glass medicine dropper.
SIX ~1O-penny nails.
Ihirty-six carpet tacks.
Thirteen metal buttons.
Six safety pins.
Forty pieces printers type.
T~hirty-twO coins.
-Four souvenir medals.
Nineteen screws assorted sizes.)
Two hundred and forty-seven peb-
bles.
DlsOrdered nerves were responsible.
Mr.. Quinlan confessed he was unable
to overcome his appetite when tempt
ed, Tor instance, by d nice nickel-plat-
ed screen door hook.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
TIE DROWNING GLORY

Since the United States became a
governmental entity it has passed
through many crises. Again and
again the circumstances have been
such that its failure was predicted
this with especial confidence during
the great Civil war. But each crisis
was safely passed and the government
of the people, by the people and for
the people seemed only to gather
strength from adversely.
If after all that has been written
into history there was anything need
ed to vindicate the republican form
OF government in general, and that of
the U..ited States in particular. it has
now been most abundantly furnished.
With every precedent and every senti-
ment against involuntary service Of
any kind. we have seen a great emer-
gency met by a CONSUMPTION law,
written into the national statutes by
a great majority of the popularity
chosen representatives of the people
'N4 AAND 0AAONl Dg lnC 0lNAl VI
ficiary-all imperfect order and quiet
and without trouble or protest in any
part of u vast domain.
That this was-that such a thing
could be-is certainly something upon
which the whole world must look with
wonder and of which every American
should be proud. We shall have diff
ficulties and make mistakes-we are
having the one and making the other.
Little men will continue to try to JUS
tify their official existence by getting
in the way of bigger ones. But a gov
eminent and a people capable of such
an achievement as that herein spec
tally referred to can but surmount all
difficulties and win peace with vic
tory in the end.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
AMERICAN LEAvEN WORKING

Are we beginning to have our way
with Germany? Pershing's army, the
%destroyers. the Liberty loan, the regis
t%ration, and the draft seem to be un-
dermining German autocracy. The
German people we devoutly hope are
beginning to realize that America
means business, hat an overwhelm-
ing victory for the German arms is out
of the question. Some of their lead
ers are openly declaring that the i'm
perial German government b~lundered
ou%trageously when it forced America
into the war. A new spirit prevades
Germany-the spirit of protest. 1t is
giving the empire an unwritten con-
stitution which if it persists. will
greatly modify the written constitu-
ton.
Only a few years ago Wilhelm II.
declared (and the written constitution
justified his so declaring): There is
but IN master of the empire. This is
!. 1 will tolerate no other" Today
there seem to be two-Wilhelm and
public opinion. with public opinion
the stronger.
According to the written constitu-
ton the chancellor is responsible to
the emperor alone. He is not re-
sponsible to the German parliament.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
CHARLES RAY ENTERS
MOVIE MUSICAL COMEDY

Charles Ray, the Triangle star, has
entered musical comedy. He will star
in an elaborate roof garden revue,
which forms IA spectacular scene in
"The Clodhopper." a new picture pro-
duced by Thomas II. Ince. IT'S proph-
esied that all the world will be clod-
hopping after seeing the new dance
which Charlie Ray has originated for
the latest Trianble-Ince play in which
he is starred. A Broadway roof gar
den, with a revue in full swing, is de-
picied in "The ClodhOpper, and the
most beautiful girls o"btainable in Cal
ifornia were recruited by Thomas II.
Ince for this big roof garden revue.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
Ietanus Germ Sold
by a Lame PeddIer
Duplication of Kansas Cases Found In
Los Angeles Where Police Are Now
Hunting Miscreant.

Los ANGELES, July 24-The en-
tire police and detective forces of the
city are out hunting for a lame ped
der who sold infected court plaster
to many people in the city this week.
He hobbled about on one leg. appar-
entity a hopeless cripple, and many
bought the plaster out Of feelings of
charity. The result was that when
someone became suspicious and had
he plaster a7alyzed, and finding te-
tanus germs, complained to the po-
lice, it was discovered that hundreds
OF people in the city had bought the
dangerous plaster. The cripple has
disappeared and the police can get no
track OF him. In all of the samples
examined tetanus germs were found.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24

signed, o. E. Carlson, administrator
of the estate of John II. Paul, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceSged, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this no.
tice, to the said o. E. Carlson, Twin
Falls, county of Twin Falls, state Of
Idaho, this being the first place fixed
for the transaction of the business of
said estate.
Dated July 10, 1917.
7-24-31; STA o. E. CARLSON
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24


II he and the parliament disagree.
nothing in the written constitution
requires him to resign. Today the
German parliament, with public opin-
ion behind il, has forced the kaiser to
dismiss his chancellor. There you
have a beginning Of responsible gov
eminent. a new thing in Germany. and
as several ministers are sharing the
c~hancellor's fate, a fairly spectacular
thing.
Meanwhile. public opinion voci-
ferates with unaccustomed audacity
in the press. No sooner is Maximil-
ian Harden's typewriter silenced than
typewriters click out the same protest
as his in editorial rooms all over the
empire.
Little is gained so far. AS before,
the kaiser appoints whom he Will as
his chancellor. AS before, only a ire
mendous. empire-wide row can put
that chancellor out. But the German
people have begun to learn their
strength. They never guessed it be-
fore. They have had a taste of de-
mocracy and will remember.
We had foreseen all this. Weeks
ago. Prince Alexander zu Hohenlohe
wrote in the Neue Zurche Zeitung:
Confidence in those who are directing
the affairs of the empire is beginning
to crumble among the German people.
The people are beginning to ask them
selves how it is that the whole world
is up in arms against them" He went
further and limited at revolution. 1T
would be childish to deceive ourselves
into thinking we may not reach it ii
the men who hold in their hands the
destinies of the empire are not big
enough to assume the responsibility
of their mistakes and wise enough to
take account of the necessities of the
present time. Otherwise the moment
will surely come when they will per-
ceive with terror that it is too late and
that the German people have finally
patience"
We do not predict a revolution in
Germany ever now, though revolution
may yet come. All things are possible
an empire that is getting its first
thrill of popular sovereignty. But this
much we do predict; the growth of an
lnwritten constitution that will give
Germany some measure of self-gov-
,rnment in imperial affairs. No mat
how bad the chancellor who sue
leeds Bethmann-Holweg, and no mat
how autocratic his p%retensions, he
will know that there are limits he
.annot overpass without endangering
lis political existence. No matter
low vigorously William II, may re
assert his prerogatives as a heaven
appointed despot and sole master of
he empire he will never forget July
70, 1917.
In our work. WithoU. Americas en-
rance into the war no such upheaval
would have occurred. But the work
las only begun. We want to see it
completed. Our desire springs from
10 mere meddlesome eagerness to pre-
scribe for Germans the form of gov
,rnment under which they shall live;
t springs from our wish for a Ger
many we can trust. and shake hands
With. and welcome into the brother
hood of modern nations.-Chicago
Tribune.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
DIR. HAYTELDEN LET'S
ANOTHER BABY DIE
international News Servicel

CHICAGO, July 24.-Baby Meter.
of the three babies that DIR. Harry
Hayzelden has decided shall be allow
ed to die because of ~deformities, died
today t~wenty-fOur hours after birth.
The health commissioner is investi-
eating Hayzelden, who is noted for de-
creeing that the defective Bollinger
baby should die some years ago, when
an operation would have prolonged
life.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
MEXICAN BANDIT GENERAL
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS
Nnternational News servicel

NOGALES, July 24.-After a pitch
ed battle in which ten Mexicans were
killed, a posse here today captured
General Espinosa Of the Carranza
army. who robbed the Wells, Fargo &
Co, express car Friday and escaped
with 100000 in gold. A small part of
the booty was recovered.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
Husband Swallows
Her Silver Spoons
international News servicel

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July "a
For several weeks Mrs. Joseph Quin-
IAN had been mystified by the disap-
p%earance of numerous articles from
her household. She changed servants
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
Classified Advertisements
Received Too Late For
Classification.

FOR SALE-Baby buggy. ]
Eleventh Avenue east
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24

LOST-Auto license and lamp, be-
tween Amsterdam and S%hoshone Ba-
sin. Return to w. H. Harrington,
Amsterdam, for reward.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE-9 room
brick house. Would rae for farm
property on Twin Falls tract f. M.
ToWne. 46O Second avenue north.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
The TWIN FALLS TIMES
Twice-A-Week
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
by the
TINES PRINTING 4 PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Ltc.
c. L. LONGLEY. General Manager
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Twin Falls postof-
fice as second class matter as "A twice.
az eek publication. October Is. 1900
observation-disclosures: Many SUBJ
acrtDers prefer not to have their
subscriptions Interrupted in case they
fail to remit before expiration. Not
outstanding this. IS is not assumed
that continuous service is desired;
still, subscribers ais expected to no.
tify us with reasonable ~"omptness TO
stor If .he paper is no longer de-
aire6.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
Ormsby Had Great
Time at Convention

Saw Soldiers Depart While in the
East-AH Guessing ON Length of the
Present War.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24

FOR SALE-Practically new Mon
arch range. 404 Seventh avenue east.
Phone GA w.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-24
JNO. w. JESSE

JNO ". JESSIE
Representing METROPOLITAN Life
ms. Co. of New York. Phone 757 r.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
QUIZ
OF WAR CHIEFS
IS 'UNFRUITFUL'
lcontinued From airs Page.l

Continued From First Page)
retirement voiced in his letter accept
ing the premiers resignation They
pointed out that the Emperor ap-
preciated that the supper; Of the war
by the Socialists and workmens
parties was largely due TO Hollweg's
efforts. A nunber of conservative
leaders declared the Kaiser only ac-
cepted Hollwegs request 10 retire
when the premier's indecisiOn between
reaction and liberalism was apparent
and when it seemed best 10 take this
course to avoid an open break. Holl-
VEG was held by these elements TO
have alienated the liberals at tho last.
But today even these party members
we're charitably inclined toward the
former chancellor, attributing his ef-
forts as being impelled by the best
of intentions but directed without
backbone"
Hollweg is freely given credit by
liberals for accomplishment of cleo
toral reform IN Prussia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
NOTICES.


A FTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT DE
~ responsible for any bills unless con
tracicd by myself Joseph NJ. Phillips, sii
Market street city. iyi7-st
NoTIcE-THE OFFICERS AND MEN,
IN bers Of Camp No. 2 p. q. Of A.. are
requested to attend the funeral Of Sister
Anna Nichols. No. l128 W Second street
on Tuesday afternoon. July IT, 1917. at
o clock Meet at No. III W. Second
street at 80 o'clock BY order Of the
camp NJ. A GIBBONS.
jyi6.2t. Recording Secretary.
NToTICE-To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
~ tho Delaware Field Ciub-By virtue
Of an order Of the court. every stockholder,
or the executor or administrator Of de
ceased stakeholder OF said club is required
20 Ale with the Register In Chancery, on
or before July %. 1917 either the certif-
Gates OF stock IN said club owned by such
stakeholder. or an afidavit stating the mum
her Of shares OF stock In said club owned
by such stakeholder. that the certificate OF
certificates for such shares have been lost
or destroyed and cannot be found shor
diliEent search made therefor. and that sueh
shares have not been assigned or trans
ferred The court reserves the right 20 bar
from participation IN the fund inthe hands OF
said receiver amounting 70 over two thouS-
and dollars) the holder Of any such stock
WI fails 70 comply with such order.
The Anal report Of Caleb NJ Steward.
receiver OF said club with request for an
allowance for compensation for himself and
counsel is filed with Register IN Chancery.
md is now subject 90 inspection and ex
oeption.
O. NJ. STEWARD.
jy17-eod.5t. Receiver.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
Information for Travellers
Trains TrOsys IRON wmingtor
T-ains Marked C') Expresses.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON R. r.


.i. I 81: e. 5,5 e.. ~
~ 1o So s. 80. oi2' 0si ''S' TOO Us S ~
80 Ta'iD1 if ss "a
s ss55SS Hoc 10 80 g g 20 s is
s s:o u.s. g. ~ I'll! & So 0'' ''' 600
s. ss s: 49, s5 sss e. os .'Gis
only. luns VII
- ,T:ds ,sIa s';n win cary passenger
sunday
Points down the state Ma o. CHARLES Express 90 -
a. M-isoS 49, 10 as9 osp. Charlie. Expresses.
DELAWARE DIVISION P. 4. RAnSoAD
FGr Ro9 az 9'S Ss sA' S ssd & e. SIC
Points the state Sundays Ma OIL 5s 10
a
P G Pl isl. w SS Soi s f Ss s ',o' i'
P MMiS 90 i fn s os oi. ns sIs ss 10.
S"s.ss;. ~. ,,....
P. M.%iaO. sesS:' f,4o Sss 7.Ss. s.Ss..
PHILADELPHIA READING RAILWAY.
R.sdiSE Way NJ iisO A NJ AIS P NJ sun'
WILSON LINE STEAMBOATS,.
.oou FAn is lis ' s cS' aOS 80 SS NJ
100 90 " 5o Zoo 80 &C., 81 oC 81 -
SUBURBAN
ute, :. AsI aaa R Ssa S S1 s s s minutes
.. T S:s G1ss ss alter % hour X. ' ID. As % tie
r., bl..a. d Mi c' P p E 6 ;' S C.. Nm . g:
minutes. sS5s s SnS. s *. hour
q: ss: s aS s, IS sRSis sssiis u
;:. %s %o. S Chester. 81: h %oSG and ws: '' with cara
E':i q The % and 20 minutes after The hour IS for instance '''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
PRoPOsAIs.

PROPOSALS FOR CoAi-sEA1ED PRO.
posnls will Do received by tho Board
Of Public Education 10 Wilmington bel
for furnishing coal for the year beginning
July ], 1917, and ending June 80 1918
In accordance with specifications on alo In
the once of the secretary. 35s.36i City
Hall Proposals. must be deposited on the
desk ~ She president OF the board before 2
o clock p NJ, Monday. July "a 1917 and
must be marked Proposals for Coal. " The
right 20 reject any or all proposals Ia re-
served
GEORGE ROMMEL.
Chairman u Committee on Fuel and Janitors
jy1T-4t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
REAL ESTATE FoR RENT.


nor RENT-NO. sos MARKET STREET,
rooms and bath $50. PosseEsioa
June 25. Apply William j Fisher. Ninth
and OranEe Aireets. sune2o.tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
nnG SIFFrRS WnrNns.

Nell. the Dalmatian dog owned by
the Fame Fire Company. was badly
cut or chewed early this morning.
lust how the dog was injured is a
mystery but DR.. II. p. Ewes who is in
attendance. has hopes for her recov-
ery. The animal is torn under the
limbs. in the neck and over tho back.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17

+ ABORERs WANTED. APPLY T. J.
~ Humphrey, contractor, Winterthur Del.
iunel8-u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-17
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press.
LONDON, July 17-Germany has
not yet fully passed her internal
crisis. The new chancellor. DR..
Michaelis, still has to show he can
command enough support in the
Reichstag TO pass the credits bill.
Dispatches from Germany today indi-
Gated this obstacle to complete vic
tory by the junkerites is no small one
Liberal leaders in Parliament are dis
satisfied with Michaelis' appointment,
and particularly with the fact that
Hollweg was retired and Michaelis
appointed without any conference
with Reichstag members.
A Berliner Tageblatt editorial
quoted in cables today vigorously as
sailed the methods OF the Michaelis
appointment.
"Michaelis has been imposed upon
the people from High Olympus" H.
declared. I'VE are a ng way yet from
parliamentary control Everything
/ happens according TO tradition. with
/ the collaboration Of all sorts OF fac
, tors to the exclusion only of the peo-
pies representatives"
The Tageblatt is a Liberal organ
Of great influence and ordinarily eau
| tious in its comment
It now seems. according to Berlin
reports. that the Center Radical coali-
ton which forced the crisis in Ger
many is beginning to realize that
/ Bethmann-Hollweg was sacrificed be-
( cause he was about 10 yield to them.
/ Hollweg approved characterization.
therefore he was not acceptable 10
:he crown prince. Hindenburg, Luden-
dorff and others. All parties in Ber-
lin are anxiously awaiting Chancellor