davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
FRIDAY GAME ENCOURAG-
ING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
HOPES
Will Play BlackfoOt on
Next Friday
Detailed Account Of the Game,
With Some Sidelights on the
Sidelines-S Score, Twin Falls,
33; Buhl, Failed to Score.

If any world-wcrn soul wishes to
get back to mountaineering hu-
man nature of cOurse-just let him at
tend a high school foot ball game with
his eyes and ears open and the crust
of the years pried loose over at least
one corner Of his cardiac region. They
are all alike in essentials, but let us
take, for example, last Fridays in
teresting game between Bull and the
locals-to the record of which these
paragraphs are supposed to be de-
voted.
But for such preliminary purposes,
just take a seat on the little ampi-
theatre, with the wind at your back,
and survey the scene, both far and
near: First, the two teams of sturdy
! boys, filled with ambition, spirit of the
/ corps and all the never-banked fires
of youth. They are developing more
/ than muscle, more than endurance,
more than knowledge of the game.
They are learning how to meet ad-
versity with a smile; how never to
give up, nor yet to show temper; how
to accept defeat gracefully-in short,
are learning that greatest of life's les
sons, self-cOntrol-"the majesty of
calmness," as Jordan hath it.
Leaving these bullies, the real cen
ter of attraction, now take a look
along the side lines-nOt a glance that
only registers life and color, of which
; there is plenty, but a good long
thoughtful gaze. There youth will see
itself exemDlified, maturity will rec
; ognize all that it once was and ag'
will say, with a sigh, "here is life'
happiest period" The Kaleidoscope
, movement the excitement. the zest
the noisy calls and cries, the vehemen
speech, the eXultation and the loudly
= voiced disappOintment-the world il
= epitome and all before youl
Coming closer to the point of view
one notes the army of small boys, jus
at the age of pure cussedness. VIII
hang on the flanks like the predator
, CossackS they are. Why the yer
trees are full of 'em, warm withou
1 coats and making the most of thei
4 point of vantage to drop annoyance c
various kinds on those below. Findin
- that opportunity not equal either t
his genius or his desire, one particul
arly ambitious little cuss drops fror
his tree to the upper row of seats
where he fully succeeds in making a
/ about him thoroughly nervous and ur
n comfortable. Finally frOwned off tn
O seats by authority, he slips up behinC
n armed with a pin and the Madonna-fa'
8 ed maid of sweet and twelve with he
corn silk hair in a proper pig tail, wh
n is standing on the lower row and who's
i short frock offers vulnerability. SUE
denly jumps and turning on the fl!
# ing cu1prit says, elf you dare to site
IF me again, I'll come down and be;
you upI" Noting perhaps an incredi
d lous look. she added, sotto voce,
S did beat him up once and / can do
l., again which, despite the prett
W girlish face was quite confirmed by
rt look into the swapping gray-blue eye
n There, too. are the representative
l. of the faculty" by no means Obli'
a ious to the influences of time al
place. The superintendent himse
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

BUFFALO,, n. Y, Nov 12-Presi-
dent Wilson arrised in the American
Federation of Labor hall at 9:57 to
deliver his what promised to be an
epochal speech on the governments
policy towards labor
Six thousand persons were gathered
in convention hall to hear the presi-
dents speech.
On the platform with the president
were Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor;
Governor Whitman of New York and
many other New York state notables
The president was driven to the con-
vention hall in the middle of a hollow
square of student officers from Fort
Niagara. The streets were filled with
spectators despite the cold raw wealth
er and the president was given a
hearty welcome.
Police held the crowd out of the
hall until after the presidents party
arrived Then the doors were thrown
open and thousands of people poured
in. taking up every available inch of
space.
The president entered the hall to
the strains of the Star Spangled Ban
visibly pleased by the welcome
Mr.. Gompers took the chair and
made a brief address introducing the
president.
He said. after declaring the con-
vention open:
"This man OF destiny. this man who
has risen to the great occasion and
opportunity four times; the spokes-
man of freedom the interpreter OF
the spirit of our times; the leader oi
thought and action among the mer
of the nations of the earth who aspire
is with u.s.
President Wilson began speaking a
1925
"This is a great privilege and
great honor" said the president. "
gladly accepted the invitation because
1t seems to me that it was a welcom'
opportunity to speak to you some o
the thoughts which have been gather
ing in my mind for the past few
months I would be glad if yo'
would regard me not as the president
but as a man seeking counsel.
81 think that in order to realize Jus
what this moment of counsel it woul'
TO remind ourselves Just how an
why this war came about.
1.-The war was started by Germany
Her authors deny it, but 1 am wi'lin
70 await the verdict of history. VIII
did Germany start the war2 Remem
Der the position OF Germany in th
! world. The whole world stood in ad
mira ton Of her material achievement
(CsptfnasS
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

Terse from President Wilson's address:
If Germany keep what she holds she kept
all that her dreams contemplated when the began
Germany is determined that the political power of the
world shall belong her
What l opposed the feeling of the pacfists
their stupidity. did Colonel House
mission; l him part the conference how
IS to be
"Whle fighting for freedom must that la
bori is
The mob spirit displaying itself here and there the
country against
of
Democracy first of all that govern
Nobody right stop the processes of labor until
of
q would like to all the critics exported
'The that kick the will have be
n corral
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
Piez Succeeds Capps
as Corporation Head

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-Rear Ad-
miral w. l. Capps today ceased to be
the head of the emergency corpora
ton. He retains the title of general
manager, but the actual control was
taken over this morning by Charles
Piez of Chicago. recently elected vice
president of the emergency fleet cor
poration. The full authority and re
sponsibility OF the construction OF
Americas great merchant fleet was
placed in the hands of Piez. 1t was
explained today that the change was
made for the sake of efficiency at the
request of Admiral Capps.
He still will be factor in the ship
ping program. On all matters OF de-
si~n and construction he will be the
court os last resort.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
KERENSKY REFUSES TO GIVE
TERMS AND STRUGGLE
GROWS MORE FIERCE
BOlshevlExI RecaptUre
Gable Station
General Indications Are That Ke-
rensky Is Winning, But Matter
Is Not Yet Free From Element
of Doubt.

LONDON, Nov. Confusing and
contradictory reports were received
here this afternoon as to the situation
i'm Russia
A dispatch from Stockholm said that
the forces loyal so Kerensky had been
victorious and that they were masters
Of practically all of Petr0grad. An
other states that the provisional gov
ernment had announced the suppress
sion of the BOlsheviki revolt.
These were followed, however. by
an aerOgram from PetrOgrad stating
that the BoIsbeviIi troops had taken
the offensive and that Kerensky was in
flight. This message came from a
BOIsheviki source, indicating that the
Mayimalists were again in control of
the PetrOgTad wireless plant i'm PetrO-
grad on Monday, the day the dispatch
was sent.
Since then. however, it is possible
that the loyal COssack being cOntrOIl-
ed by Kerensky, KOrnilOff and Kale.
dimes have wrested control of the Rus.
sian capital from the radicals.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
BRUTAL FRANKNESS
TO BE THE POLICY

LONDON, Nov. 13="Brutal frank
ness" is to be the new policy of the
British government if Premier Lloyd
Georges Paris speech is to be ae-
cepted as an Indication. Newspapers,
especially the Northcliffe press, hailed
the premier's speech with words of
praise saying that franlSness is the
best policy.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
Wilson Mails Report
on |. w. w. Warfare
n.N s LEASED Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12-Secre-
taFy Of Labor Wilson today mailed to
Washington his first official report on
the l. w. w. warfare when he en-
closed his findings on the deportation
of /. W. w. from Bisbee. Ariz. The
report will be kept secret until it is
given out in Waskin gton.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
Stock Market Heavy
Grains Go Higher
q. N. S. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The stock
market closed heavy; government
bonds unchanged; railway and other
bonds weak.
Tin strong, spot II bid. Lead quiet:
spot $500, bid; Nov. $6.30Q6.75 Dec.
$6.3O@6.5O. Spelter firm; east st.
Louis, spot; Nov. and Dec. 3-468;
first quarter S@SH. Copper market
unchanged.
Commercial bar silver is off Is cent
at Sc cents.
CHICAGO, Nov 13-The grain mar
kets were again higher. Gains were
shown of u OH cents for corn and
h@1 cent for oats. Cash transactions
in corn were light Provisions were
10@3711 cents higher with lard the
strongest commodity of the list.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill, Nov 13
Hogs. receipts 10000, strong, 5Q10
cents higher. Mixed and butchers
$16.S5@17.65; good heavy $1e.S5917-
So; rough heavy $16.S5Q17-O5; light
$16.S011755; pigs 3.50@17.25; bulk
SIT 720@17.60.
Cattle, receipts 10000, steady to 10
cents lower. Beeves $6.85@16.40:
COWS and heifers s4.5O01175; stock
ers and feeders $5.S5@11.50; Texans
S5.S5@13.40; calves s6.75@1300.
Sheep, receipts $4,000. steady Ma
tive and western ss.7o@12s5; lambs
$12.O0@16.60.
TOLEDO, o., Nov. 13-Clover seed
Prime, cash; old s16-25: new $3.50
! December and January $16-25; Febru
arv S16 20. March S16-02B
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
CHILL REMAINS NEUTRAL

BUENOS AIRES. Nov 13-The Chill
ian newspaper Ell Aercurio states that
Chile will not take part in the war bu'
Will remain neutral said dispatch
from Santiago today
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
.ABOR CHEERS PRESIDENT AS
HE DELIVERS GREAT SPEECH

Victory Only Road TO Peace Declares Head
of American Naton-AH Violence by Mobs
Denounced-Will Stand by Labor If 1t VIII
Stand by Country Extension of Prussian Pow
er to Control Workers of the Earth Must be De
feated
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-victory is
crowning the arms of the loyal Rus
sian forces under Premier Kerensky.
A cablegram from the Finnish
frontier received by way of Stockholm
says that the BOlshevik revolt has al
ready been put down.
The provisional government forces
that entered Petrograd Monday after
fierce struggle south of the city, are
now masters of big portion of the
capital. There was a sharp action in
the Nevsky Prospect the principal
street of Petrograd, before it was
cleared of the Bolsheviki hordes.
Many persons have been killed and
wounded in the fighting around Petro-
grad, according to advices from that
city, and the loyal troops are making
many arrests of BolsheviH leaders
and anarchist agitators.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 13-Although
no direct word has reached Washing
ton early today from Petrograd re-
{ garding the fighting in the Russian
: capital, all of the information receiv-
} ed here indicates that the great mass
of the army is loyal to Kerensky and
| Officialdom believes that soon he will
, regain his domination of the situation.
The Russian embassy was still with
out lnlOTndllOn IIOIu us SONeInlheHl
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 13.-"Victory
p for the loyal Russian forces led by
{ Premier Kerensky in the fighting
} against the Bolshevih around Petro-
! grad is virtually assured" said a dis
- patch from Stockholm today giving
= the newspaper National Tidens as its
( authority.
The original telegram had been sent
from Petrograd to Stockholm on Sun
day during the heavy fighting at the
t gates of the capital.
-, Leaders of the Bolsheviki forces in
a Petrograd offered to lay down their
J. arms and give themselves up to the
S loyal legions under Premier Kerensky
but the offer was rejected unless there
d was an unconditional surrender, says
I a dispatch to this city today.
Advices from the Russo-Swedish
frontier today gave details of the fierce
street fight which ragged in the Rus
sian capital throughout Sunday.
, The fighting centered along the
Nevsky Prospect, the chief street il
Petrograd and one of the most beauti
full thoroughfares in Europe. Military
cadets, loyal to the provisional gov
h ernment, rode up and down the stree
in motor cars in an effort to clear 1
of the Maximalist and anarchis
forces, but were taken at a disad
vantage when fire was opened upoi
them from machine guns mounted OF
\ the roofs of buildings.
r LONDON, Nov ia Telegram
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

LONDON, Nov. ia telegram
from Stockholm today stated that an
nouncement has been made by the
Kerensky government that the Bolshe-
Wiki uprising in Russia has been put
down
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13
BAKER SEES
VICTORY FOR
ALLIED FORCES
DISCUSS HOPEFULLY THE
SITUATION IN LANDS
ACROSS SEA
Political Propaganda of
Germany Exposed

Italian Situation Improves While
Russian Conditions Clear Sue
cesses on the West Front and in
Asia Noted.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 13-Clover seed
Prime, cash; old s16.25; new $3.50
December and January $16.25; Febru-
airy $500; March s16.0212.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

Continued on Page lo)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

LET OUR PRESS SERVICE
KEEP YOU INFORMED. Sub
scribe to the Times To-day
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

GENEVA, Nov. 13-Austro-Germ
forces in northern Italy have entered
Feltre, according to information that
reached this city today.
Feltre is an important railroad town
in the Piave rever sector, lying about
a mile and half west of that stream
1t is on the branch railway that runs
southwestward from Belluno, joining
the main line at Treviso.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-13

ZURICH, Nov. 13-Three-fourths o.
the Venetian plains in northern Italy,
is now dominated by the Austro-Ger-
man armies, said a press dispatch to-
day from Vienna.
The Venetian plain comprises the
northeastern corner of Italy, north o.
Venice and east of Verona.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
ONLY ONE KNOWN DEAD
IN POWDER MILL BLAST

MONTREAL. Aug. 20.-Only one
person is known 10 have been killed
10y the explosions which destroyed
the powder plant Of the Curtis and
Harvey Co. Ltd. at Rigaud, near
here. yesterday. Six workmen were
injured severely. This statement was
made tonight by T. II. Curtis. di-
rector OF the company.
The dead man is Gordon Short
rede. a foreman employed at the
plant Search for other bodies was
continued. but the condition of the
smouldering ruins hampered the
work. Monetary loss was placed at
$2.OOO.OOO.OOO.
The village Of Dragon. where
many Of the men lived, was almost
destroyed by the explosions and the
fire which followed while the ada
cent country for almost a mile was
dotted with fragments Of twisted
pipe and boiler plates. Part of n
boiler weighing more than a ton was
found half mile from the wrecked
plant Mr. Curtis reiterated that
the explosions were accidental.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
GERMANS USE NEW
STYLE OF FIGHTING

a trench or merely a chain of shell
holes connected TO form a more or
less solid front. Even reserve troops
are often sheltered i'm the shell
holes.
Back of an this deep front the
Germans undoubtedly have contin-
ued 10 employ the old system OF
trenches but should the advance of
the allies continue these in turn
viii unquestionably give way 10 the
Shell-hole system.
The defense within Lens and SUI
turbs are striking examples of the
German tendency 20 depend more
and more upon large numbers of
semi-isolated sarrisons rather than
O. mass their men in trenches.
where they would he at the mercy
of the British artillery. Lens is a
city of concrete. and the ground
beneath Il is honeycombed with
tunnels. Almost every building has
been destroyed by the Germans and
the ruins have been fortified with
machine gun emplacements.
SO long as the Germans remain
ON the defensive il is improba bic
that they viii return 10 the meth
ods Of warfare naugurlted when
they swept forward and we're push
ing the allies hard
The fighting among these new
German defenses has given rise 10
many ,hrillins incidents I'm The
battle about Laueemarck on the
opening of the latest offensive q
young officer and 20 Somerset men
had got through Langemarck ana
were forging ahead along the road
20 the north when they encountered
two strons concrete redoubts. one
behind the other which were still
FIRMS into the town The Somer-
sets surrounded the first redoubt
and although under a cruel fire. as
saulted 10 with bombs and machine
Gums and forced the garrison of 80
Germans 10 surrender. They then
started for the second redoubt One
by one they fell and when finally
the stronghold was reached there
remained only six men and the
youthful leader
The officer hurled two bombs
through a narrow opening into the
redoubt and threw two more against
the steel door but without effect.
Rushing up 10 the door he hammer
Ell Hith his Gst and called out
hercely for the Germans 20 sur
render Thereupon followed a re-
markable scene. the door being
thrown open and A. Germans dling
out with hands raised With them
a Yorkshire man. who was wound
ed and taken prisoner two o. three
DAYS before.
The remnant OF the little British
band collected its - prisoners and
returned 10 its own lines
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20

merriment 10 is circus dayt And
circus means more than unWonted
refreshments. First there is the re-
union and happy meeting cf old
friends and relatives. and IL means
such a pageant as no Roman en-
peror ever gazed upon. because no
Roman emperor had the quick heart.
the believing eye. nor the warm
heart that all young Americans have.
Wild Animals Are There.
And DO means animals, Wild ami
mails. from points and jungles at the
far ends of the world. conquered.
but sullen, and mastered by fearless
men, who walk right in among them
and do such wonderful things And
monkeys. And the most beautiful
horses. managed boy ladies who only
need wings To- look like angels. and
Jne funniest clowns that ever made
Jokes and and and-oh. ever so
much
rto the town they pour. from
every direction the first ones
-trs ggling and the later i'm steady
stream until pretty mech an the
country side is there. and then the
shopping begins.
Circus day is the biggest shopping
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
Circus Day!
What 1t Means Down on the Farm.

The press representative of the
Barnum and Bailey circus which
viii exhibit here next Thursday. tells
an interesting story Of circus day in
au agricultural center
Circus day. What word of ioy-
Gus happiness the words foretelI
-Four weeks before the eVentful day
there appears am advance man Che
contracting agent who begins TO
spend money fer the whole four
weeks. Through this man and others
the circus people go on spending
money. They do not stop spending
money i'm that town until circus day.
This is only part of the money
O. town takes by reason Of circus day.
The whole country side is placarded
With announcements and heraIds
and everybody for 30 miles around
tsometimes morel knows about the
circus far enough ahead 10 arrange
for day Oft without disturbing the
routine Of the farm
Chores Are Hurried III.
Early iu the morning the chores
are hurried through. breakfast is
had. and the big automobile with its
heavy load is rolling downward over
the shady road Fathers pocket
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
TRANSFER TO ARTILLERY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug co.
Twelve men of II. company First
Indiana infantry today were drawn
for transfer to the First Indiana
field artillery in response TO orders
from the central department The
men. fully equipped, left camp Ben
iamin r. Winner within a few hours
after the order was received.
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20
PREPARING FOR
BIG MOVEMENT
OF u. S. TROOPS

NEW YORK. Aug. 20-Plans for
the most important troop move
ment ever attempted in this coun-
try involving the transportation of
$4,000 men. are being perfected 10y
the American Railway association
at the request OF the federal gov
eminent. according 20 an announce
ment made here sunday night by
Fairfax Harrison. chairman of the
railroads war board.
The movement of troops from
the various states to the army can
tonments viii start Sept = said Mr.
Harrison. "and between that date
and Sept Q the railroads will com
plete the entraiument OF 100000
men. approximately 30 percent of
the total number 70 be moved
1T is expected that second
movement of 100000 men will begin
Sept IS continuing for four days
and "a third movement OF the same
size on oct. @.
Some conception OF the task
which confronts us i'm the prepara-
tion of schedules that will assure the
prompt movement of these troops
without interference with regular
traffic. may be cleaned from the fact
that 6,229 cars made up i'm 266
trains. with as many locomotives and
train crews are required 10 move
one field army Of 10000.
The railroads have also been
asked 10 supply transportation for
$4,000 soldiers OF The national
guard 70 their training camps. This
has already been started and will
continue increasing i'm volume until
all have been moved"
South Bend news-times., 1917-08-20

BRITISH FRONT rs FRANCE
AND BELGIUM. Aug. 2o.-The be
ginning of the fourth year of the
war finds the Germans rapidly max
ing a radical change I'm their meth
ods OF defense alons the British
battle front I'm northern France
and Belgium. The continuous lines
of wonderfully constructed forward
trenches with their deep dugouts
i'm which lived and foueht great
numbers of men. are fast passing
into the discard
The enemy is adopuug the sys-
tenn of scattering his advance forces
over g great depth Cunriuelv CON
structed strongholds among the my
riad Of shell holes along the front
now conceal innumerabIe and more
or less Isolated garrisons of men
who formerly fought shoulder %
shoulder alons great stretches of
picturesque bitches. through which
communication was not broken for
miles
This alteration has been brought
about bv the ever-erowire pr,pon-
derauce OF British artillery
The continuous delueo Of break
inI steel made repair work. ON the
trenches impossible a ass the Ger
mans were gradually pushed back
they of necessity were forced 20
invent another mode of stemming
tho ever advancing tide
So it has come to Doe 5sp-h OF de-
fer~as upon which the German de-
rard- fr MANY n1acas rather chan
the strength of mis- first line trench
as The FIRST German lines Dovr ofter
consist ~ s+r.r. o,,.,os+s co,..,-
.5 in -rsu r,s+e,- or c,.,s.s .,,a
81, .ors,5s,.,tls 5is-,,cs ,.,.-+ pao,-