davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
copyrisas ne RssS~Merri, ee.psny

denly become vast rs an aaphithea-
Itsss IN the thin llghe Offering through
the eartsSns screening the balcony
taGrsars1 the lauaps masses OF fernt-
Ssass ma Sas0s Outings Of walls and
SeosS She Soss1 the door behind
her AaS stoe3 eseassisngs this was
somehow like earSssrS. she fslt-a,
fsa@ 1t had the thrs0 OF burglary,
The Ssss Sp-sosS around q high
NSeSs0 chair, grope1 her way to the
SeaSrags desk. and f0melsd there.
Her hand fell upon the double tubes
OF the binoculars She picked then,
EGp parted the curtains and stepped
balcony, Not 3 sound snSwhere but
the faint cl0cS and cackle OF cargo
HOSTS down in the hareor. Jane put
n glasses TO her yes. and began to
sweep the lght-pcinted vista below
he cliff. Scores of pin-prscked
beams of radiance marked the fleet
where it choked the roadssead-
She swung the glasses nearer short.
All. there lay the SsSonia. with her
three rows OF glowing portfolios near
the waters the binoculars even picked
out the double column of smoke from
her stacks Three brief hours and
that mass of shadow would be NOV
ing-movinS-
A noise. very slight, am from the
library behind the opened doors The
girls hands while she listened. Again
the noises faint metallic click
She hardly ereachs6s Turning ever
so slowly. she nnr one hand between
the curtains and parted them 50 what
h could look through into the cav
ernous gloom behind her.
A light moved there clear rognS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

tTo be t~ontinuedl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
WORK AGAIN STOPPED
AT PALO ALTO CAMP

Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal,
Aug. 31.-Further complication was
added today to the situation surround
ing the construction OF Camp FIRE.
mont, when the work was again orr
dered stopped,.48 hours after it had
been partly resumed.
No reason for the new orders halt
ing construction were forthcoming
from military authorities in charge
of the camp. Men engaged in the
construction We're paid off and left the
camp, leaving only a small number Of
Oregon troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

eral meeting In that city instead of Minneapolis were
cancelled notwithstanding the assurance Of the governor
of North Dakota that the society would be protected IL a
meeting We're held In this state. Hudson. Wisconsin, was
then selected as the meeting place, but the plans were
changed when the advance guard Of the society was es-
corted to the depot by a delegation Of citizens and invited
to take the first train out OF town. Since then the on
cdals Of the society have been at a loss. and at this mo-
ment nobody seems to know where the society will meet
If 1t meets at all. Chicago, Milwaukee and Washington
have all been mentioned, but nobody seems to know
what will be done. The situation seems to be that while
the members Of the society do not know where they are
going they are on their way.
The action of Governor Frazier in inviting this society
to hold its meeting in this state amounts to an invitation
to agitators and Instructors to hold in this state a DEM
onstration against the American government, against the
war, against the methods adopted for the conduct of the
war, against the financing of the war, against the pur-
poses which four-ffths of the people of the world have
in view in resisting by force the violent attempts of the
other fifth to impose on the whole world the rule of an
unlicensed and ambitious autocracy. No other act by
the governor nor has prompted so many or such sweeping
expressions of disapproval. f
The course which the governor has seen fit to pursue
in thus taking his stand publicly with seditious malcon-
tents has had one effect which was probably neither
intended nor foreseen. It has aroused indignation in the
minds Of many who were formerly inclined to be tolerant
of much of which they did not approve. It has crystals
lied much nebulous patriotism and made of it a vital and
active force. It has aroused the fighting blood of men
who prefer the ways of peace, but who love and respect
their nation, their state and their local community and
who tingle in every fibre with resentment at this climax
to a long series of insults which have been endured
with too much patience. North Dakota has needed an
awakening, and the governor has sounded the alarm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
JOINT RATE WANTED
BY APPLE GROWERS

Helena, Mont, Aug. 31.-Apple
growers of Western Montana appear
ed before the state railway commits
sion today and petitioned that body
to order the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway to make a through
Joint rate on apples from Hamilton to
Miles City and other points in the
eastern part of the state and to order
the Great Northern to quote joint
rates from K%alispeel east. They con-
tend that under resent rates, Oregon
fruiters can sell their product cheap
er in Montana than Montana growers
cam. The commission took the mat
ter under advisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
electric flash smote her fun in the

electric flash smote her fun in the
face.
what are you doing at that sare.
Jaimihr Khan?" Jane spoke as stead
lily as she could, though excitement
had its fingers at her throat ana all
her nerves were twittering. She heard
some sharply whistled foreign word.
which might have been a curse.
Something that concerns you not at
all, Sahihah,', the Indian answered,
his voice smooth as oil. He kept the
light fair on her face.
.I intend it shall concern me- the
girl answered. taking a step forward.
.rVeree, veree foolish, Sahibah!"
Jaimihr whispered, and with catlike
stride he advancedsto meet her. sVeree
foolish TO come here at this time"
Jane, frozen with hprrer at the
mans approach, lodged and ran
swiftly TO the fireplace. where hung
the ancient vesper bell. The flashiight
followed her every move-picked out
her hand as it swooped down to seize
a heavy poker standin~ in its rack
beside the bell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
Wheede Had Planned
$4,000 Robbery Today

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Edward Taylor,
arrested as he came from the cottage
where Edward Wheede was besieged
b hundreds of policemen for four
hours yesterday, gave the officers val
uable information tonight in clearing
nm robberies and murders in the last
two years, the police said.
Taylor told, the police said, how
Edward WReede organized and led
the band through many deeds of OUT
lawry; how the money was divided,
and made known how a $4,000 rop-
berry was to have been committed to-
morrow as the master stroke of the
roI,har hand tlst 4eE *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01
CDNsCRIPTToN.
BY Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaff OF
The yignantes.

Enc VigtlanteS.
You ask me why I gave my son?.
(Ah we'll does God know why!)
That Prussian blood may swiftly run,
That tyranny may de-
That w earth all men may-go
At freedoms call, and none may know
The Vandafs power in our land,
The VandaPs arrogant. command!
You ask me why + gave my son2...
lAh well, does God know why!)
z gave him that the Barbarous Hun
Might we'll defeated lie.
I gave him that the coming race
Might meet with Justice lace to face.
And free-nnen mingIe over earth
In Libeytyss divine re-birth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-01

9 folds Of white and scarlet! o blue with your silver
warm hearts hearts Cherish 81 vou 9 ana s Vim WHINE y n feet ssS. follow ole" ZEo1I.
Dtess tg Ours by inheritance. ours by allegiance. ours by
the emblem Of liberty. the hope of the world.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
Public Forum
COMMENTS vN AUTO COLLISION.

What might have proved a fatal ac-
cident to Mrs. w. II. Jones, happen
ed on the highway, Kimberly road,
east of town Saturday evening about
$3.50. Mrs. Jones was returning home
from Twin Falls driving a horse hitch
ed to a top buggy and was passing
along in front of the j. A. Raisback
home. She saw a car coming behind
her and drove to the extreme right
of the road to allow the car to pass.
The car was driven by a man, there
were two women in the car and in
stead of turning to the left to pass
the buggy he either lost his head or
control of his car and crashed into
the buggy with such force, the back
wheel G. the right side of the buggy
vas completely torn off, every spoke
broken out, and the rim of the wheel
fell where it was struck and the car
passed over it. The frightened horse
a away with only 3 wheels on the
buggy, the hub of the other wheel
dragging on the ground. The lady
managed to hang on to the lines and
turned in at the Charlie Jones ranch
when he came to her rescue.
Mrs. J. A. Raisback was Il on her
lawn and saw the accident iAd ran
out, screaming you have killed her;
you have killed her." The woman in
the car shouted she was on the
wrong side of the road to which Mrs.
Raisback replied she was on her side
of the road and the place where the
wheel. lays and your car tracks show
you we're on the wrong side. You
tried to pass her on the right hand
side, when you should have passed TO
the left Of her buggy. She was on
the extreme right of the road and you
were both going in the same direc-
ton
The nan got out of his car, but the
women in the car shouted, come
back here" which he did, and they
drove off as fast as they could, never
stopping to see how badly the lady
was injured or the damages they had
done. Several cars came up and the
people all said the lady was on her
side of the Dad, close to the edge.
They took the number of the car and
the people are known, and if this
man does not call and settle the dam
age he has done, some one will call
on him and he will have the extra
costs to pay.
Can it be we have such brutes in
this community, that they would not
stop to see how badly they had in
jured people by their carelessness-
w. II. JON IS.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
HAD TO THINK SECOND TIME
Story Of How Johnny Poe, Famous
Princeton Athlete, Joined Famous
Regiment, Is Told.

In this war we deal in terms of tens
and hundreds of thousands of men.
Necessarily the individual is lost sight
Of. Courage, heroism and patriotic
acts are the rule and not the exception.
We Americans have rarely had it
brought home to us. But VIII. N Johnny
Poe, the old Princeton athlete, fell upon
the fields of Flanders there was that
about his death which made us feel
toward him as we have always felt
toward Nathan Hale the Revolutionary
martyr, who, like Poe, was a college
athlete in his day, says an exchange.
For the above reasons the accounts
about Poe have been all too mcagcr,
and the story of his enlistment, which
was recently brought to Baltimore
Poe's home-by a Johns Hopkins sur
geon, is therefore dOubly welcome.
Poe, who went to England with a
Canadian regiment, wanted to join the
Black Watch, that famous Scotch regi-
ment which has followed the union
jack around the world. He offered his
services at a time when the English
government was objecting to others
than its own subjects enlisting. Poe
brought much influence to bear and at
last came before the recruiting officer,
who had been advised to wink at the
facts. Poe was asked his place of
birth.
Baltimore" he replied.
Poe" said the officer, there is a
long hall outside this room. You GO
out there, walk up and down it for a
long time, think hard and then return
and answer my question"
Poe followed these instructions and
upon %reappearing was again asked his
place of birth.
Dover" he replied.
Thus Johnny Poe, Princeton athlete
and soldier, entered the Black Watch
He joined its long list of heroes at the
battle of LOos, September %. 1915
true to the end to its patriotic tradi
tons. for as he fell he said. "Nevel
mind me. Go ahead with our boxes
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

Miss Julian To Appear Here With Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace Show.
In all the circus world there is NJ bareback rider better known than
MISS. DaAe Julian. She is lot only the highest paid circus rider in the
world ut she Is the only woman h has successfully performed a som
sSh OF tn broad, roaned haunch of a galoping horse. Single. forward
justto Timber up as she expresses it.
Miss Julian is the principal bareback rider with III Carl IIaqenbecL-
WI Ma a. "a &c circus circus which comes to Twin Falls July 81, for performance al q
aro Wne the ng show is oyera and Dalle Julian energies from her private
aresshg tent on would pick her out for a debutante IT society girl. She
is sim or build AM is just past her twentieth year, and is unmarried
executive staff VI inc
MISS lunar a graduate Of BrynMawr College. In school she al re-
markao n of athletics. me ummer her father, who is a banker at
Fall River, Mass, spent a week with the Carl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CT,,s
along with him being his daughter Dalie. The daughter had Iwavs vearn
ed for lie under he canvas, and the father believed that a week of roneb-
ing it would remove all traces or a desire to follow the circ1s T%e
week VIII the saw the little college girl blossom into a full redgad
circus star Huse
Under he guidance of Bud German, the famous circus equestrian III
rector. Miss Julian developed into a remarkable rider. She has dunIicatad
every eat per1orned. by a male rider and has left her sister riders far in
the background. i"'s Hr IN
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
Many Equip Farms
With Electricity
Local DelcO-Light Dealers Place
Nearly Twenty Orders for Machines
During Past Month.

"Cityfying" the farm is the aim of a
goodly number of the enterprising far
mers of the Twin Falls tract as shown
by the number of orders placed with
the d. C. Watson company, local deal
ers for Delco-Light, the generator OF
electricity for the farm, during the
month.
In addition to using it for lighting
purposes many Of those who have in
stalled the Delco-Light, are operating
high pressure systems, also handled
by this company. The power may be
used to operate any of the many mod
ern conveniences, and light machin-
cry. so that in placing this system on
their farms, the owners are able to
enjoy conveniences not otherwise pos
sible.
Those around Twin Falls who have
installed or will install systems are
A. S. Martyr, p. d. Neer, Robert Rayl,
r. NJ. Baird, A. p. Roach and A. d.
Sherlock. Filler owners are Peter
Erickson, L. G. Hill, S. G. Diehl and
R. F. Moseley; Kimberly: F. NJ. Will
marth. Lloyd and Hazel Brown, E. B.
Bledsoe. H. W. Mund and A. N. Scott
Bull: B. f. Radcliffe, William Noh,
and e. Molander; Rock Creek. Rob
ert Brose and H. Stricken.
In addition to the above, the pioneer
users of the Delco-Light are c. A.
Ross, Three Creek; Louis Harrell,
Rogerson; J.. NJ. Pierce, Berger; NJ.
p. Dau, Bull; Sam Swanson. Bull;
JOS. Froahlich, Hanson; George Gran
er. Burnley; j. NJ. Stoddard, Burley; NJ.
e. Finch and c. H. Perry, Twin Falls
Idaho Irrigation Co.. Magic Dam; and
the Raft River Garage at Malta, Ida.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

A significant instance of history
at least beginning to repeat itself is
given by the Statesman. In the
Occur d'Alene troubles in Idaho. Gov
ernor Steunenberg arrested and plac-
ed in W ,at was termed the bull pen.
several hundred men accused of ere
ating a reign of terror in those camps.
In the trial to punish the murderers
OF Governor Steunenberg,, William d.
Haywood as national secretary OF the
Federation of Miners, was the first
one tried on the conspiracy charge.
Today in the same region, Governor
Alexander is placing men in a stock
AIDE under almost the same circum-
stances, and William d. Haywood is
national secretary of the 1. w. W"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
'UNCONQUERED"
AT IDAHO WITH
FANNIE WARD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY PRO
GRAMS INCLUDE STRONG
VAUDEVILLE ACTS
Idaho Theater Offers Cool Retreat and
Clean Entertainment for Hot Sum.
mer Weather. "TrampOIine'' WIZ
Drive Away the Blues.

Fannie Ward, the brilliant
Lasky-Paramount star, who
with each appearance on the
screen adds fresh thousands to
her hosts of admirers, will be
seen at the Idaho Theater on
Friday and Saturday, in "Un-
conquered a thrilling drama Of
modern society life written es-
pecially for her.
Strong Vaudeville Acts
In the same program for Fri
day and Saturday will be shown
two fun-producing vaudeville
acts. Dewitt and Ashmore
have an unusually good reputa-
ton as vaudeville entertainers.
and are putting on a novelty
singing and talking act that is
different from the rest. Differ
ent, too, is the word for WILDER
and Sykes "Trampofne" novel
ty. Both top-notch acts.
In "Unconquered'' ~ IS Ward
is seen as the wife G . relent-
less millionaire who FL otes all
her time to her little son, Billy
How the husband 'or0mes in
Aat0alC0 Will ANU WOlLAdA
and tricks the wife H. o a COM
promising situation a
divorce and the child and how
the child is finally won ack by
the mothers offering - sacri-
flee her own life to 2 half
crazed negro. is presented in a
most graphic and unusual man
ner.
AS the young wife o. fhe mil
lionaire. Miss Ward has an op-
portunity to display mapy of the
most beautiful gowns from her
wonderful wardrobe.
Hobart BOswOrth Leading Man
Hobart Bosworth as the hus-
band, infatuated with another
woman, a role splendidly play
ed by Mabel Van Buren,, gives
n of his customary finished
performances. Tully Marshall,
who will be remembered for his
successful performances in
many Lasky productions, gives
an unusual Characterization of
Jake, the half-crazed negro
whose heart is filled with fear
of the Voodoo woman. Little
Billy Jacobs plays the role of
the little son in his usual clev-
er manner.
=Advertiseme
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19
i. w. w. LEADER
GLORIES IN CRIME

That the statements quoted In the
Sunday Times editorials from the Of
fetal L W. w. work by Vincent St.
John still represent the policy OF its
organizers and the principles on
which its leaders intend to proceed in
the future as inthe past, is indicated
by the interview with it's president,
William d. Haywood, published in this
issue of The Times. He r~eiterates the
doctrine that regular labor unions are
wrong, because they hold to the theory
that the fundamental interests of m
ployers and employees are the same
and again boldly proclaims the the
DRY that neither right nor wrong nor
ethical considerations should have
anything to do with the attitude which
laborers should assume toward en-
ployers. He that it is not
his purpose to lift his followers up
to those who may have a higher place,
but that it is his purpose to pull others
down to a lower common level. He
holds violence toward employers. the
breaking of machinery. and. by infer
ence It least, poisoning. as justified
in what he declares to be a perpetual
war.
In fighting this sort of campaign.
society from considerations of human
ity, as well as for its own peace and
preservation, while enforcing the law
to the letter, even in extreme cases
enforcing martial law to the death.
must nevertheless be bound by ethical
considerations and by a regard for
that spirit of right and wrong which
the l. w. w. leaders scornfully reject.
Most of their followers are mere
dupes, led astray temporarily, and
while it may in the enforcement of
law be necessary to legally kill some
of these, the hope of ultimate solu-
ton Of the labor question in a peace
full manner must lie in showing these
men that the man who plans to help
any set of men by pulling others
down, instead of building them up
must be doomed to failure.
They must be led to see the differ
ence between legitimate labor unions
which Haywood d%enounces and which
they Should form for their own pro-
lection, and the anarchistic, murder
GUS sort which Haywood would have
them join.
They must be led to see that while
by destroying industry in a process
OF levelling down. they may starve
humanity, they cannot by this meth
cd secure more food or clothing for
themselves.
Above all, they must learn what sort
of ruffians are trying to make an easy
living by leading them on to their
ruin. Therefore, while enforcement
of law must go on firmly. even though
it should result in the shooting of
some who resist enforcement, though
they are only dupes, yet those dupes
are more sinned against than SHINING
and the principal blame should be
placed on men like Meyer, who use
perverted talents to mislead trusting
followers.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

During the three days celebration
of last week. the Red Cross society
netted a neat sum from the two
stands, and as a society wishes to
thank all who assisted in making the
venture a financial success. says the
Filler JOurna it also desires to
thank Mrs. Patton and her capable
float committee for creating the two
beautiful floats which won first prizes.
The wagon float represented six all
lice nations entreating Columbia for
assistance with the following young
ladies in the national costumes wear
ing the flag of the country represent
ed.
Columbia-Miss Audrey Macaw.
France-Miss Clara Slater.
England-Miss Margaret Rudy.
Russia-Miss Bernice DeKoltz.
Servia-Miss Myrtle Musser.
Belgium-Mary Otto.
Italy-Miss Ina Hack.
The peace car. driven by Mrs.
Shearer, was a creation OF beauty and
tied for the grand honors with the
Twin Falls car which was very SINH
lar, and though it was generally con-
coded that the latter car represented
more labor, tie Filler car was more
graceful in outline and por( aged a
more patriotic sentiment with Miss
Anna Hawkins seated in the center as
the goddess of peace and surrounded
by a number of Filters beautiful chill
dren as peace angles. Too many
thanks cannot be given to Mrs. NJ. j.
Macaw for her untiring efforts at the
stand and as chairman of the commit
tee. also to the ladies of the country
and who so voluntarily assisted. The
society also wishes to heartily thank
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Love for SO gen
erously giving their float prize mon
ey to the Red Cross; Mr.. c.. w. Thorn
ton for donating ice to both stands
Mr.. Edwards for erecting the stand
and being generally useful. besides
building the Red Cross shipping iOx,
the lumber companies for the free use
of the lumber; and last but not least
the fair assO -iatiOn for the free use
of the grounds for the stand.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

II would be a good plan for the
American people to take an inventory
Of the house and senate membership
and be ready to sort out and throw
into the discard some Of the mo
goods" the first time an election comes
around.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

There are moments when it is best
for a woman to keep still and that is
when hubby is on his back under an
automobile trying to fix something
that he don't know how to fix.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

1t is the opinion of military men
that the quick way to win the war
is with a vast fleet Of ae%roplanes. Well
lets quit talking about it and build
the planes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

Some farmers are worrying because
they are afraid that prices on farm
produce will drop to a point only
twice as much as they were a couple
OF years ago.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

The kaiser wants a place in the
sun but the place where he is liable
to end up will be hot enough so he
will want to stay in the shade.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-19

If those Stuff" pickets in Washing
ton would stop their foolishness and
go to work and help make useful
things for our soldiers and the Red
Cross, folks would feel more like Civ
ing them the privilege to vote after
the war is over.