davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-29

shell are showered upon any position
where machine guns of the Germans
cay remain in action as it straddles
the enemy trench. Only by landing
a shell directly upon tank can it
be put out of commission. Bullets
from German rapid firers and the i'll
fantry rifles are powerless. Hand
grenades do it no damage.
Exactly how the French get the
tanks to their first line trenches in
preparation for attack is a secret and
for the present nothing on that phase
of the use of them can be published.
The well-trained mechanicians and
riflemen are ready when it is time to
start and upon the signal the tank
gets into action.
Artillery preparations precede the
advance of tanks. AS the time APP
proaches for the start, the barbed wire
ENHANCEMENT directly in front of the
frst-line trench is cut. That is done
under cover of darkness. Then over
TIE trench goes the tank and all is
ready for the invasion of No Mans
Land.
Smelling by the French artillery has
silenced the enemy's cannon, and
when the commanding officer decides
thrt the remaining Germans in the
first line and supporting trenches are
sufficiently demoralized the signal TO
advance is given. One can fancy the
plcture-a line of monster steel con-
traptions creeping for ard.
The "zanzaning" of the tanks ma
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-29
BOY SCOUTS TO PUT A
FLAG ON SADDLE MOUNT
Procession to Top of Recently Ac-
quired Park VIII Mark Ceremony
Memorial Day.

ASTORIA, Ore, May 29-Forty-sev-
en- hundred feet above sea level, on
the summit of Saddle Mountain, re-
Gently acquired as public property by
the state of Oregon, Astoria Boy
Scouts tomorrow will hoist an Ameri-
can flag tomorrow, Memorial day,
Mayor William S. Gilbert of the Third
Oregon regiment, a resident of AS
toria, and scout authorities are help
ing out the boys in staging the flag
raising. Saddle Mountain is II miles
south of Astoria.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-29
MIssissIppl Yields vast Area.

Memphis, Tenn.-With the Alissis-
sippi river falling to a normal stage,
hundreds of thousands of acres of the
most productive land in the United
States, lying along the banks, are be-
ing put in cultivation. Three weeks
ago it was feared high water would
continue until so late in the season
that crops could not be planted.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-29
LANDS ARE
RESTORED FOR ENTRY

WASHINGTON, May 15-Order of
restoration No. PAP Power Site Reserve
Nos 2S3, $50 and $40.
Register and Receiver,
Daf1au Idaho
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-29
Fox Adiourns Court.

Reading, Mass.-This town has a
fOx-hunting enthusiast. He is the
towns leading lawyer and whenever
word is brought of fox being seen. off
the lawyer and his dog go, even if the
court has to adjourn ION account Of
indisposition of the defendants coun-
sell"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-29

roots and carelessly leave it lying on
the surface. All at once it sticks its
wicked little feet into the ground and
in another day or two it has re-es-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-29

tablished itself. That kind of treat
ment>would destroy the most able bod
led bean or potato. But weeds have
a peculiar vitality of their own.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-05-29

without cost to the government.
Very respectfully,
CLAY TALLMAN,
Commissioner.
Approved May Is, 1917.
ALEXANDER FLOGELSANG,
First Assistant Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
By ADELE GARRISON

both extra hard when he does catch them.
 "But these places are dreams. Mrs. Graham" turning to me. I'm simply crazy about them. They're old village houses you know. with lots of ground for each, sloping down to this heauti- ful natural little lake. Of course it's little more than . pond, but the water is lovely and clear, and there's room for a small rowboat or a canoe."
 You could probably send canoe three times it's length the longest way and once the shortest" her son chimed in, laughing; "but it's a mighty pretty little place for all that, all sorts of possibilities in the way of grottos and trailing vines. and tea ar bors on it's banks-' :,
 'You interest me strangely" Dicky interrupted, and I saw how the artist In him leaped to the possibilities de- scribed by his friend. And how far did you say this property is from that new golf club you were talking about ?''
 Less than half mile,' young Dur kee answered. Then, turning to me, he explained the situation more fully:
 You see, there's Q new wonderful golf course being laid out in Marvin. It takes in all that woodland and meadow that is called Burns park. Til bet you've walked through 1t a score of times"
 An Enticing Description.
 "oh, yes," I exclaimed enthusias- tically. that wonderful little brook
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
U. S.. LIBERTY BOND
 TO KEENEY PATRONS


 .a As special and novel feature start ing this week the management O. Keeney's has announced that a $50 Liberty Bond will be given away ab- solutely free. Everyone purchasing a ticket to this theater henceforth will receive coupon Drawing will be held on Friday of each week, the holder of the lucky coupon to re- ceivs the prise.
 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Tessue HAyakawa, the great Japa- nese actor in a powerful racial drama Each to His Kind" will be the nlm attraction. The latest episode of the Purple Mask will also he shown on these three days. "The Mystery of tho Double Cross' with Loon Bary and Molly King will be presented on Wednesday and Thursday and on Thursday only Rcd Feather feature in i've parts. Money Madness' with Mary McLAren will be offered for ap- proval. Lenore Ulrich in a thrilling, unusual photoplay "Her Own People, will be the leader for Thurs. day. Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28

New froelk1 tace insteaA o1 fdst1a inE with either buttons or snaps. V
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
Is Madge to Have Her, Own Home
 Even After What Dacky Said?

Even After What Dacky Said?
 I listened anxiously for Dicky's reply when Alfred DurkeeS spoke of two adjoining places with a lake at the rear. the ownership of which was shared by the householders. Young Durkee wished to purchase one house and had asked Ddcky to consider buy ing the other one. I knew. of course. what Dicly's answer would be.
 Only . few hours before he had ridiculed my timtd suggestion that we try to get home of our own. and l had realized that he wust have a deep-seated aversion to country life the year round. But for the sake of our guests I hoped that he would couch his refusal in more courteous Language thseQ hs had seen fit to ad- dress to me.
 But to my great surprise he was not objecting in the least, confining him. self to mild. chaffng of his friend. 2 'awhat's her other name, Ali he gfbed. "Mrs Durkee, arc you going to let a daughter-in-law into your peace full home. Take it from me, they're tarrible disturbing critters.''
 He fiashed' tender, merry glance at me as he spoke. which completely extracted whatever sting might other wise have lurked in the words for me.
 Little Mrs. Durkee laughed merrily.
 ..No such luck" she said. but tho look sha thrsw her tall son belisd her words. "Alf's never had tho measles or fallen in love. He'll probably get
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28

in the auccasa Of tho picture, . rac4 horae which wins for. its owner many thousands of dollars. also regainang for the hero . fortune lost through crooksdness of the villain Satoria.
 The photography was taken In country ideally adapted for such a story. The typical crowds at the Saratoga races and incidents about the padock and track are dspictsd in true to life fashion.
 Very favorabie remarks ware heard of the picture at tho conclusion Of the frst nights performances. In New York city and other places. The Whip has played before audisaoss for as high as dollar . ticket.
 ''Ths Whip" will b. shown again this evening and twice tomorrow, aft- eInoon and evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
SIDE TALKS
 BY nUTH CAMERON
Don't Get Sour
Bx nU114 CAMERON

mehts but she'll have more if she keeps on that way. I've noticed al- ready that people aren't so keen about her society as they used to be-
 A Danger of Middle Age.
 Does that describe anyone you know?
 I didn't happen to be acquainted with this woman but my mind went swiftly to another woman whom it fitted perfectly. So I fancy it must be a more or less common danger for people who are approaching middle age. =.
 And especially, I think. for women who are unmarried or married and childless.
 Seeing one's youth dipping out of ones fingers without having received due return for 1t in the life of the second generation is always a sad thing.
 Not to be embittered one needs either absorbing interssts of some sort or great strength of character. F And yet. to yield to this bitterness Is fatal.
 If You Yield You Will Be More Un-
 happy.
  You are bitter because you have not gotten more love and happiness out of life. But if you lot that bit- terness entrench itself in your life and heart and conaequently in your face and manner you will drive love and happiness far away from you. Make up your mind you simply won't grow sour. Don't allow yourself to say sharp things about people. Even when sharp things are perfectly true they are apt ! to reflect more on peoples opinions of you than on their opinions of the people about whom you say them. Don't Be Cranky. Don't be pessimistic and cynical l and bitter in your point of view. Don't be down on the young people. l Don't be always criticising someone. 1 Don't be Cranky. Keep sweet. It may be hard just now but by and by you will get your mind set in the right direction. and 1t will come natural. And if at any time you need some thing to bolster up your resolutions. just look about you for someone who has permitted herself to grow acid. I am sure that bad example Twill be all you need. l RRo,..~.-.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
News For 7heatergoers and Women Readers
with the clean. pebbly bottom flows

with the clean, pebbly bottom flows through it.
 ''The same," he rejoined, "only after
 1t leaves the park 1t winds through the
 land owned by the Brooklyn water
 system. Well. a lot of rich city chaps
 bought the land and started to de-
 yelop the property as country club. and then got cold feet. For q wonder, the people out in this section had a glimmering of sense, and they've taken over the whole thing, laid out splen-
 did 1S-hole course. with three prac-
 tice holes, together with three tennis
 courts-peaches! The clubhouse Is
 dandy, too; one of those mammoth
 old Lighthouses remodelled, with all
 sorts of verandas and a scrumptious
 dance floor. The dues and initiation
 fees aren't bad either. ono hundred
 and fifty to join and one hundred
 year after that; keeps out the pikers
 and yet isn't stiff enough to bar people of moderate incomes. Indeed. it's not
 wealthy mans club, by any means:
 just pleasant, comfortable ipftitu- tion.''
 Listens fine.' said Dicky And I
 suppose 1t would be an advantage to live so near it.
 ssIn Your Line'' "Just think how it would solve the entertainment problem said little
 Mrs. Durkee enthusiastically. ''If guests, came unexpectedly, you could take them to the club and avoid all the bother of getting up a dinner on short notice. Oh, think it's a splen. did idea! I'm wild for Alfred to join. expect to spend lot of time next
 summer sitting on those lovely ver- andas, or sauntering along those
 brooks. There are two of them on the property"
 ..Fine natural hazards they are. too." said her son. with an under standing grin It Dtcky. T was tell ing some of the fellows about the course tho other day. They're think ing strongly about. coming out to this burg to live. I haven't told any of them about those adjoining houses yet-wanted to give you the first chance. suppose you'd be tho bum mest neighbor in the world, Qtcky- bird. and I'm sure you'll be . bear about line fences, but I'm willing to put up with you for the same of seeing Mrs. Graham gossip with mother over the back fence.' You say those other fellows are talking of moving out there. too? = asked Dicky thoughtfully. Sure thing returned young Dur kee laconically.
 sThen I think we'll give these houses .of yours with the frog pond behind them the oncs-ovsr. eh. Madge? They ought to be just in your line.''
 My heart gave little leap of joy, ixN. ~s@I~ S~a S~ r to have my country homo after all! But knew that 1t was Dicky's shoep- l like propensity for following his par ticular crowd, not consideration for me, that had prompted his change ot heart.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28

We. were speaking of q very young appearine woman who is rapidly ap- preaching her forties.
 ..she certainly dossn't show 1t, !" said someone.
 ..7Sot in her 1acs." said someone else.
 You mean-
 That she is beginning. to show 1t in her manner. I am afraid she is getting . wee bit sour. She's always saying sharp critical things; about people and there's . psasimistic bit- ter note about everything she says. I kn0w shs's had come disappoint-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
THE WHIP" PLEASES
 CROWDS AT FOX'S

! ''The Whip" which opened a three days stay at F'ox's theater last eve- ming. showed before a capacity audi ence and many who arrived at tho playhouse at the usual hour for the feature film were forced to wait or else accept standing room. A crowd that reached from the entrance to CrowelIs Drug store, was well paid, however, for their patience, for The Whip easily outdistances other big features which have been shown 1t the theater in the past. The authors and producers have with careful fore sight, put together n pretty and in- teresting story as the silent drama" can portray. Heading . splendid cast is Irving Cummings and Alma Han lon, ably assisted by June Elvidge, Paul McAlister, Alfred Hemming and others.
 The plot js one that might be easily overdone. It is . gripping story filled with exciting episodes that keep the audience interested from the outset. Spectacular is the train wreck when the "saratoga speciar' crashes into . freight car, demolishing 1t and, later the debris catching fire. The wild ride of the hero down mountain sids when tho brakes on the auto refuse to work. duo to tampering by the vil- lain. is also filled with thrills.
 As the title Of the play will imply. a. horse is one of the feature factors
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28

Agos without aepara&ins until veSH hg4t. Add to them one pint wellx sGgroa huttAemilk. one pint cornmeal, oas tahlAapoenfal mAltaA butter. eAe teaD1eoA4u1 salt aad onS tsaspoougtN se4a dissolved In enc tablespoonf6l hot wa&sr. Beat hard for momslt aAd hahA in . ahallow pan h . A6k oven.
 Maeafeni With Ioma&o eaucs-Hoil the ahacaEood In salted water until tsndos. thsn draan: add to 1t . goa4 tomato eauoe and let stand on the sida of the drs until the sauce is part ly abs0r1sd. opfinkls fAickly wlEh grated ehsoso. s.s
 ---.. -. s99r s9r
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28

Ike . di6erent woman, and now have . healthy little baby girl and do all my house work. I willalWays praise Lydia F. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as did. "- Mrs. ALroND. OAx1s, Fnet Fairfield, Maine.
 When . remedy hos lived for forty years, steadily grpxjng in popularity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe thsir health to 1t, is it not reasonable to believe thatit is m article of merit !
 If you want special advice write to Lydia D. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- dentiaD, Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be cpsned and read by women only.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
! N N oW ' san up with ,l'l Il! tho
 U. s. :.  First to Fioht
 on Land
 Sea
 D. =.

Ihefe r . little monogram ' e1eov11ofo'er We Q: 01e11 u1 protection Ao13n n fogv19M foe.
 1lAn19 for light and progrese n ett fcreiGn clime, 4md itsHngy and its ereatneos A1e th1 khtmes of many . rhyme. Rtfejfhalre ever really movn III fe46 would evar guess
 Ut Qf country mem hg m1kk1no HI he'd ShStteas with D. S:
 may lkaAd for United States, Qyee IT Uncle Sam:
 nk thqte1 StiN smother meaning 10 ttli3 oimple mennU1n Weseeif = eur houas snd bflA
 n1 = our poatl c11des , 2Neoog1eeD CT Cap1ep1,
 sd hU Srip6s cd SEagA
 - ee baxTAc1n, po0E8, and togtD II eln{eA . ka6ing p9rt, 4Ad tk4 }o&y 9a3Ioc lOvqe it A14 Gfnoo E h 61o hoaSt. !: Npy 1oyua gueseed 0e mesoaeo g \ - mX1e1c ieGAe1D boe1S QrIoq Dod Ghe untold Dood 31ey nCoQdtQ9 evoxyWhKe2
 e e41Y40 d61A0. III 1e penp1e knoW Int t1 U g of cur natiun neano
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28

Oy lemolO I0uOle0 co I was unable to do my house work.
 l took treatments for it but received no help whatevd.
 Then some of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia D. Pinkham'sV sVege- table Compound. I sdid so and my back ache coon disap- peared and I felt
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28
SOON.
 PPEARED
Could Not Do House,worl< Till Lydia E. Pinlham's Vegetable Compound
 Removed Cause.

Fort FAir6eld, Maine. -''For many months fsuffered from backache caused
New Britain herald., 1917-05-28

c. M. Grocock, 1Ss Main street. is having . mark down on his model hats at below cost. Prices from $1 to 4k, formerly up to 41E.-Advt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
WOMAN SERVING
HER 4TH TERM
MRS. EvAkGELlNE HEARTH, WITH
MER ChlLpREH GROWN. READY
TO PUSH HER PUBLIC WORK.
CBy Associated Press.)


DENVER. Colo. Feb. with her ch:l
dren grown and married and her huu-t
hold duties less burienSomc than former
~, Mrs. Evangelinc Hearth j. serving her
fourth term as 4 representative in thc
Colorado legislature. Mr.. ~iicartz, 4
democrat. OF Denver. contested the elec-
ton OF George r. Winters. republican. al
the opening Of the present twenty-fir~t
general assembly and won. She was 4
member of the eleventh. thirteenth AND
twentieth general assemblies.
Labor legislation and matters affecting
children have demanded the attention Of
Mrs. Heartz throughout her career a~ \
member of the legislature. She mother
ed women's compensation bills and wac
instrumental IN passage UT that act iuu.
yesNe ago. Al the present session. ia,
says she expects to devote her efforts 4,
measures advocated TN union labor.
"Of course / have not devoted my cu.
tire life to poliue-. explained Mrs
%IIcartz when asked how long ~hc had bee
Interested IN politics. "Whcu my two boy
were babies. found little tilnc tn talk
part III political affairs. 7 usually foam,
time. however. a. hold back varl cal
cuse~' with my neirhlor-. Md beside
| have always mHdr y homc for MI
%Ileartz. Tie gets = great deal 81 p'ea-Ur
out 1t ny political aspirations and GA
cOuragcs mY efforts.
Ma. Hearts career in politics date.
from her girllnnl WHOM She arrlmnanic.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

tlh cling- to it. has been disposed on
hi thc family who had owned it for more
.aal l25 years. and tle new owner one
oi thp greatest dealers IVY precious tsancs
in Eurepe. Will send il io New York. the
chief -em mnrilct of thc world. The neck
lucc. arurriing WY tradition. was Y gift ~
King Henry VII Is Ann during his brief
inlatnaiiun fur her. Another and more
tragic note oi romance ATTACHES ~ the
coming 81 the necklace because the great
English family which reluctantly parts
with w does -u hcraii-r af thc war, which
with ii~ increasing taXat.one . more and
more -iruining thc prinrely fortunes 81
Britain ari-torrart.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06

Are Won -avia. -t anything for \ rainy
davl" asked the thrifty citizen.
"Ye-." replied Mr.. IIuggin-. FIN q little
white ! expect to have enough to buy a
brand new top for my automobilc."-Chi-
rago Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-06
EoRaEa wAsceI or sRAvEs 10 WE'D

NV NUI.k, Ich. b.-Nl-- Irene Gaii-
uaN. tn whose F.pt or- a- a unu-rnt the mem
nHt oi ,hc Boston Brave- attributed the
success 80 thoir mad dash for the cham
iun ship prananl Al l0ii IN to NJ married
tomorrow t, Joseph ReuHhan WI this city.
Tie hr~ile-to-be y TIE daughter at James
III. Caaues. New York contractor and for
mcr owner ut thc Boston National league
baseball ciuh The aaney~ nc residents
ui Lawrence. II. tn. and the wedding l. to
tair piece ihe Church W. nj. Mary'~ Star
VT Ire Sea. III Far Rockaway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31

Irrespective OF the presidents proc
lamation providing for the protection
OF American ports the harbor COM
missioners have decided to establish a
guard for the Honolulu water front
as soon as the necessary rules can be
drawn up, be approved by the commits
sioners and published for the required
time in the newspapers, after which
they will have the full force of law.
This decision was generally decided
upon at an informal meeting of the
harbor commissioners held at James
Wakefield's office Saturday afternoon
at which the Representatives of tie
various shipping companies were
present
The new rules for entrance to the
territorial wharVes will prohibit any
one entering who has not secured a
pass They may also require all pc.
destrians on streets along the water
front at nighttime to keep on the
mauka side
Discussing the proposed water 'front.'
rules this morning, Commissioner Nor.
| nan Watkins said: s..
"Rules win be promulgated which
will debar all people from territorial
wharves. unless they have business
there. land such persons with busl
ness on the wharves vii; be required
to obtain passes before they may at
tend to their water front ilptie3.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
MORE PEACE TALK

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 71-Lecn
Trotsky was expected to present 8
new note to the Allies yesterday but
up to an early hour this morning no
information as to its contents had
been received and It Is believed that Il
will probably be presented to the var
ious ambassadors OF the Allied nations
today or at latest tomorrow De-
spatches from Petrograd told Of his
expected notes. II was sent on Satur-
day but was delayed IN transmission.
Even In Germany the proposed
peace terms are not meeting with IN,
divided satisfaction The Pan-Gefmau
press has invited its readers to hiss
Won KnehIman on nis return TO .Ber-
lin for having BETRAYED the army d
his country. He Is expected TO reach
Berlin today from Russia and Is to BE-
immediately received by the kaiser
and then By Won Hindenberg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-31
.HARBOR BOARD I0BAR CIVILIANS
FROM TIT. Entire WATERFRONT

Mr.. watkins added that the new
rules we're now being drawn up and
would be considered at tue mex rcsn'
lar meeting. after which, Il hey are
approved, which he thinks certain,
they viii have to be published Ia the
newspapers for stated period.
Just how the water front guard Is
to be maintained is still to be he
cided. 1t is possible the military ati,
thorities will be induced to supply tie
guard, but IL this cannot be obtained
there remain two other methods Q II
of these is the securing of a comp any
of the national guard or the employ
inent of private guards for the water
front.
Hereafter no alien enemies can be
employed on the water front, as tbs
presidents proclamation specifically
states no alien enemies are to be al
lowed to approach nearer than 1at
yards to any port landing.