davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
which "The Narrow Trail'' is based.


1t is improbable that the general
public has accorded to the tremen-
dous problem suggested by the title.
Are Mattresses Safe" the next
Mack Sennett comedy, the thought
it deserves, but the combined art and
ingenuity of the Mack Sennett forces
Will suffice to bring to the public at
tentiOn the Vaccinations to which
ladies of the Hash House" are sub
jected.
He has more handsome gowns
than most society women. The cues
tlon arlses-Who? The answer is
Julian Eltinge, the world renowned
female impersonator. who makes
his appearance in photoplays for
the first time in the forthcoming
paramount production, "The Coun-
tess Charming"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

your bit" in making one of the boys
more cOntented in the hard grind of
war
In each Kit is hacked a post card,
addressed to you and stamped for re-
turn. The soldier will send you his
thanks in this way and let you know
his appreciation.
This newspaper is cooperating with
the government and the French Gov
eminent and the Red Cross to enable
you to give a soldier the right kind
of good, American smokes that he's
always running short of in the
trenches.
You'll enjoy receiving one of those
"smokegrams" straight from the
front. Send your quarter today.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

minstrator stated late this afternoon.
There must be a pooling of all fa
cilities and advantages by railroads.
DR. Garfield declared.
Large railroad systems. he said
have been reluctant to aid the smaller
systems and the lack of cooperation
has hindered the settlement of the
coal problem.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
(SeaD
w. T. DOUGHERTY.
Secretary of State.
GARFIELD AFTER THE ROADS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-Drastic
action will be taken against railroads
in order to alleviate the car shortage
and the resulting lack of transporta-
ton for coal DR. Garfield, fuel ad-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

Here's IS cents worth of to-
baccO which is sent for your
quarter:
A package of Tuxedo tobacco
and four books of cigarette
papers.
Two packages of Lucky Strike
cigarettes, twenty cigarettes in
each package.
A return postal card adj
dressed TO the contributor on
which the soldier will pen his
appreciation and gratitude for
the gift.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20

Their act, consisting of vocal and
instrumental numbers, was well re-
ceived.
The program continues without
change Tuesday and Wednesday.
and is well worth making a special
effort to see.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-11-20
Farm For Sale

100 acres 5 miles west. IL
miles south of Jerome, 8 IL
miles south of Appleton siding.
All fenced and cross fenced, so
acres cleared, so acres sage
brush, so acres clover and al
falfa. This is an exceptionally
good 100, very little rock. only
about Is acres sandy land. Lo-
Gated on a good road in a well
improved neighborhood, near
school and church, telephone
rural mail service past place.
This land is so located that it
picks up from a foot to two feet
OF waste water at points where
1t can all be used in addition to
the regular water right of 2-sec-
ond feet A bargain at 500 per
acre. $4,000 down, balance easy
terms.
If interested call on
FRED c. REED
owner miles west, 3 miles
south, one-half mile west of
Jerome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Senator Husting
Accidentally Shot
By Brother; Dies
Had Been Hunting at Wis
consin Home-Received
Charge in Back

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 21. - United
States Senator Paul o. Husting, of Wis
consin, died at farmhouse near Rush
Lake, Wis, late to-day, as the result
of wounds accidentally inflicted upon
him with a shotgun by his brother,
Gustave, while hunting ducks this
morning.
Senator Husting recently returned to
his home at Mayville after the close Of
the extra session of Congress, where he
was one of the leading supporters Of
the Administrations war programme.
According to reports, Senator Hus-
ting had sighted flock Of ducks and
called his brother to shoot. He was in
front, and as his brother fired he rose,
receiving the full charge Of the shot
gun in his back. He was at once rushed
TO farmhouse nearby, as his condition
was found TO be such that it was con-
sidered insdvisable TO move him to a
hospital at either Oshkosh or Fond du
Lac, the nearest cities with hospital
facilities.
Senator La Follette's colleague from
Wisconsin was an ardent foe of pro-
Germans and pacihsts. In the spring
Of 1916, when the Senate was flooded
with pro-German and anti-British prop
aganda, Senator Husting several times
demanded an inquiry TO ascertain the
source of the missives.
He was ffty-one years old, and was
elected to the Senate in 1914 at the first
direct Senatorial election in Wisconsin.
He was the grandson of Solomon
juneau. the first white settler on the
site Of Milwaukee and the founder of
that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
|. w. w. Plot to Cause
Coal Strike Revealed

HENRIETTA, Okla, Oct 2l.-A plot
to precipitste strike among coal
miners in this district, said TO have
been directed from I. W. W. headqusr-
tiers in Minneapolis, was declared TO
have been uncovered here to-day by po-
lice. who arrested Eosl Ebert, alleged
draft evader and !. W. W. organizer. A
letter carried by Ebert and purporting
TO be from W. p. Nef, national secre'
tary of the |. ". W., ordered him TO
make every effort to keep the miners
from their work.
Some of the miners were out on
strike last week for a day before John
?. White and Fuel Administrator II. A.
Garfield ordered the Southwestern
strike postponed until mediation had
been tried again.
Ebert also carried letter from Mrs
William Boekenhegen. of Minneapolis
director of the field corps of !. W. W.
organizers, according to the police.
In his pockets were found photo
graphs of railroad wrecks labelled "Our
Revenge"
According to W. W. Melten, Chief Of
Police, Ebert carried bogus sailors
license and a registration card, the
number OF which has been called for
service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Russian Radicals Peace Terms
Ask Neutralized Panama Canal
Kerensky Declares Nation Is Ready for Peace. bu
Will Not Bow to One of
German Making

PETROGRAD, Oct. 2i.-The Russian
peace programme, as drawn up by th'
central executive committee of the
Council OF Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates in the form of instructions
to VI. Skobeleff, ex-Minister of Labor
its delegate to the Paris conference
consists Of fifteen articles, covering
the whole ground from Panama to Per
sia. Article XI demands the "neutrali'
zation" Of the Panama Canal, and Arti'
Gle TX calls for the restitution of al
colonies 10 Germany. The programme
of the central executive committee fol
lows:
Evacuation by the Germans
of Russia and autonomy of Poland,
Lithuania and the Lettish provinces.
"Second-Autonomy of Turkish Ar
menia.
"Third-Solution Of the Alsace-
Lorraine question by a plebiscite,
the voting being arranged by local
civil authorities after the removal of
all the troops of both belligerents.
Fourth Restoration TO Belgium
of her ancient frontiers and compen-
sation for her losses from an inter
national fund.
''Fifth-Re storation of Serbia and
Montenegro with similar compensa-
ton, Serbia to have access to the
Adriatic, Bosnia and Herzegovina to
be autonomous.
"SiXth-Disputed Balkan districts
to receive provisional autonomy, fol-
lowed by a plebiscite.
"Seventh-kumania to be restored
her old frontiers or condition that
she grant Dobrudjs autonomy and
grant equal rights to Jews.
Eighth-Autonomy for the Ital-
ian provinces OF Austria. to be fol-
lowed by plebiscite.
Ninth Restitution Of all colonies
to Germany.
"Tenth-R -Reestablishmen Of Greece
and Persia.
Observation-Disclosures of all
straits leading to inner seas and
also the Suez and Panama canals.
Freedom of navigation for merchant
ships. Abolition of the right to tor
pedo merchant ships in wartime.
"Twelfth-All belligerents to re-
nounce war contributions or indemni-
ties in any form, but the money spent
on the maintenance OF prisoners and
all contributions levied during the
war TO be returned.
"Thirteenth-Commercial treaties
not to be based on the peace treaty.
Each country may act Independently
with respect TO its commercial poll
icy, but all countries to engage to
renounce an economic blockade after
the war.
"Fourteenth-The conditions of
peace should be settled by peace
congress, consisting of delegates
elected by the people and confirmed
by parliament. Diplomatists must
engage not to conclude secret .raties,
which hereby are declared contrary
to the rights of the people and con-
sequently void.
Fifteenth Gradual disarmament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

, by land and sea and the establish
ment of a non-military system"
The instructions TO II. Skobeleff end
by recommending him TO seek to re-
move all obstacles TO the meeting Of
the Stockholm conference and to secure
the granting Of passports.
Premier Kerensky, on opening the
Russian Preliminary Parliament to-
day, in the Marinsky Palace, made q
ringing speech. in which he said:
Russia wants peace by right. but we
never will bow our heads 10 force
This declaration was warmly ap-
plauded by the members of all political
factions. He said:
we must fight only to save the
country"
The Bolsheviki Left only occasional
ly applauded. Many members. includ-
ing some of tke Constitutional Demo
Gratis. we're ,Jsent. Boxes for the
American and other Entente allied am
bassadors to Russia were reserved at
the left.
Premier Kerensky in the course Of
his speech paid an enthusiastic tribute
to the valor of the Russian sailors. but
said he could not say as much for Rus
sia's troops on land.
After his address the Premier oneted
the Presidential chair to Nine. Catha-
rine Breshkovskaya, the grandmother
of the revolution" g. she is the senior
member of the Prelim ary Parliament
She received a great ovation as tenn
porary chairman and, after a speech,
invited the Assembly 20 elect its presl-
dent. VI. Ayskentiefr, chairman of the
Executive Committee OF the Council Of
Peasants Delegates, was elected Pre.i-
dent by majority of 2S8.
The formation Of the Russian Pro-
visional Council. as a consultative body
subordinate 10 the Provisional Govern
ment. stripped the Council of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates Of virtu-
ally all its power. Its influence in Rus
sian politics. however, remains strong,
and as an advisory body its recommen-
dations doubtless will receive careful
attention from the government and the
Provisional Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Kaiser Returns to
Berlin To-day; Will
See Ex-Chancellors

LONDON, Oct. 2l.-Emperor VIII
lam is expected to return to beriin
On Monday for the birthday OF the
c.rman EMPRESS, according to a dis
match from Amsterdam to the EN-
change Telegraph Company. "hiie IN
the capital the Emperor will have
number of political conferences 10
which Prince Won Buelow and DR.. Won
Bethmann-Ho Hollweg, the former I'M
nerial chancellors, have been invited
Arrangements have been made, the
a;snatch adds, for the Emperor TO
vis;t the German naval bases, and ne
also probably will go to Helgoland.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 81 A Sofia dis
Match states that Emperor William ar
rived there or Friday from CONSTANT
ronle. The Emperor dined with King
Ferdinand and the royal family at
Castle Vrana, near Sofia. and resumed
his Journey to Germany at midnight
Friday.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. IS via Am
s,erdam). Oct. 21.-Emperor William
to-nieht attended banquet at the pal
are Of Dolmabag.ohe. The guests IN
cIuded Sultan Mcaammcd V, all the
Turkish princes and members OF the
Cabinet and DR.. Richard Won Kuehl-
mann, the German Foreign Secretary
Responding to the Sultan toast the
German Emperor said:
Yesterday it was my privilege to
stand on ground where Turkish FORCES
nv land and sea performed immortal,
glorious deeds, victorioucly frustrating
the enemy's assault on the heart OF the
empire and rendering immense service
TO our common cause.
"Anafarts, Ari Burnu and Sedd-ul-
Bahr vii, ever remain glorious pages
in Turkish history. IL is q proud honor
for me to come in personal touch with
such an army through my appointment
as field marshal.
81 gather from your majesty's words
that the Turkish army and people have
the same resolute confidence as have
the German army and people TO con-
tinue the war TO happy conclusion
which will assure the rights and in
terests of our empires. IN unshakable
loyalty the Germans ana Turks will
persevere shoulder 20 shoulder with the
Austrians. Hungsrians ard Bulgarians
until our enemies recognize the use
lessness OF their continuance Of the
war. In peace time our peoples will be
welded still moro firmly on peaceful
work Of kultur.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Roosevelt Breaks | raining;
To Campaign for Mitchell
Colonel Tells Reporters at Jack Coopers Farm How
Boxing Cost Him Sight of One Eye When
He Was President

if ! can get the chance. Jack Cooper
can put man in the best condition for
a boxing contest OF any man | know
like William Warren Barbour here, the
amateur mddleweight champion. He
can also build up clergymen and priests
and ex-Presidents and less important
folk. There's a bully table here and
the best spring water | ever drank"
The Colonel then thanked Mayor
John Treat and Chief OF Police Bren-
nan for courtesies received at their
hands and then proceeded to tell about
the prowess of Mr.. Barbour, who is a
wealthy Paterson manufacturer as well
al a boxer.
Barbour" said he, "is the only ANA
teur that was a shade better than most
professional champions were at their
best. ] admit that / was very anxious
for him to go into the ring with Jack
Johnson. l would have bet all | have
on him. have known all Of the cham
pions for thirty years, and John L. Sui
livan was the only one who at his best
was better than Barbour"
What have you been doing here p
the Colonel was asked.
walking, shadow boxing and that
sort of thing"
"How much do you weigh now, Colo
nel?"
He sidestepped gracefully. 81 have
lost . pound a day since ] came here,
he replied-"fourteen pounds in ALL"
In a general discussion of the value
Of various exercises the Colonel said
he had wrestled mono since in Albany,
when in a bout he busted two of his
short ribs and one Of the long ribs OF
the other fellow" Boxing he quit while
in the White House.
81 quit after one of my aids swung
a right across on my left eye, ruptur-
ing some blood vessels and costing me
the sight Of one eye. thought that
was enough to risk boxing. and
stopped"
The Colonel said he was going home
in a day or so and later would make
several speeches for Mr.. Mitchell. mean
time trying to answer the mail he had
been unable to dispose Of in the las,
fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Escapes Toward Gulf of
Finland as Teutons Take
Dago Island
Slips Through Gordon
OF Hostile Warships
Enemy Campaign Believed
Halted at Completion
of Operations

LONDON. Oct. 21.-The Russian
naval forces, which were thought to
have been bottled up in Moon Sound.
north Of the Gulf Of Riga, following
their defeat last week at the hands OF
the German feet, have escaped from
the trap set for them and are now MAX
ing for the comparative safety OF the
Gulf of Finland.
Announcement of this Is made to-
day by both Petrogrsd and the Ger
man War Office, which also an
nounces the completion of the capture
of Dago Island, north of Oesel. and the
Island Of Schildau, between Moon ISL
and and the mainland of Russia. In
the occupation of Dago Island. which
was delayed by the Russians long
enough for the fleet to make good its
escape. the Germans took several hun
dred prisoners.
The Russian feet, consisting OF about
twenty old type warships, slipped
through the Gordon of hostile craft
guarding the northern entrance to
Moon Sound, between Dago and Worms
Worms Islands, without loss, which must
Islands, without loss, which must
be regarded as a brilliant feat, in view
| Of the immense superiority OF the Ger
man feet and the command Of all the
outlets Of Moon Sound.
No Vessels Destroyed
Only the battleship Slava, sunk by
it's own crew in the battle in the north
ern part of the Gulf Of Riga, and iout
small vessels which had run ashore
failed to escape. :
On their part the Germans lost IN
their naval operations for possession
! Of the Gulf of Riga three torpedo poats
ard two trawlers, with the damaging o.
one Of the ten dreadnoughts employed
in the reduction Of Oesel and Dago lsi-
ands
To-day's Russian official report says
tho German feet has attempted no ne"
operations and is mo. within signt OF
our posts" which appears TO inaleats
that with the capture OF Dago island
the German campaign has come 10 q
ston for the time being. Land opera
lions are not improbable, however IN
rho near future. and there still remain.
Tho threat Of an attempt! invasion OF
the Gulf Of Finland by the German
dreadnoughts and destroyers.
Scout Actions Continue
On the northern battle front rus
ladies' and scouting actions continue pu'
no large operations have been unaer,
taken By either side: In the region OF
Marco Lake, as well as on the kums-
Man front. German troops again at
.an,nted 70 fraternize with the Rus
s;ans hut were met with gunfire, the
onIv answer that the Russians have
made to such moves in the last few
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Gun Crews Of the Antilles
Held Posts to the Last
Survivors of Torpedoed Transport Land
in France and Tell Thrilling Story
of Ship Sinking Almost Vertically
With Men Leaping From Stern

fcers, whose only token Of authority,
for the most part, was vocal. Captain
Boyd, commander % the steamship, was
coolncss personifed, and every sur
vivor paid a tribute to his efficiency.
While the men we're piling aboard
such boats on the uninjured side OF
the vessel as could be lowered readily
despite her list. the gun crews and the
officers stuck to their posts. There was
no posing in their attitudes, as some
Of the survivors noticed even in those
few crowded moments.
To the last the officers were sweep
ing the combing seas with their binoc-
ulars. seeking for the wake Of white
which would show where the U-boat
was peeping TO gloat over its victim.
The men stood tense and alert, ready
to swing their weapons upon the first
target that presented itself.
Stuck to Their Guns
That was the last picture that those
who shot oversize in boats carried
away with them-seamen and officers
bracing themselves on the sloping deck
hoping to the last to send q shot
through the U-boat. In less than hve
minutes afterward the Antilles went
down without any one aboard having
caught glimpse Of the submarine.
The gun crews remained until the deck
was almost perpendicular. and those IN
the bow were washed away by the sea.
The officers Of the gun crews were
saved.
The Antilles plunged under bow fore
most Those Of her complement VINO
were already clear in boats or clinging
m life preservers saw nearly fifty men
who had clambered TO the pinnacle OF
the stern, now fifty feet or more above
the seas, dive off, at first sing.y and
then in pairsr and then as rapidly as
ripe fruit falls from a shaken tree.
Some Of them went down IN the
maelstrom of the sinking and never
rose again. Others were picked up by
the boats. Some, cfinging to DEBRIS.
we're in the water for an hour oefore
being rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Enemy Aliens

From an or-cial report to Consrss September :tl
The many thousand aliens and
sympathizers In all walks Of life
are in position to gather accurato
data as to financial and industrial
conditions, the type and production
Of munitions Of ,Cdr. guns, aircraft,
ETC., in the United States. as weu as
the state Of public opinion ,Oith re-
spect TO the iOdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
Army Private Invests
$3O,2OO in War Loan
Ripley, Aero Recruit, Explains
He Had Just Sold N. Y. Stock
Exchange Seat

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 2l.-Pri-
vate Lewis A. Ripley. 12lst Aero Squad
ron, at Kelley Field, purchased to-day
from officers in charge Of the campaign
6O4 Liberty bonds. The officers ex-
pressed surprise at the size Of the or
der and also the unusual number, so
Ripley explained:
81 have just sold my seat in the New
York Stock Exchange for 10000, and
the bonds are the best investment I
know"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

CARL SCHREINER is a notorious
~ enemy alien in the insurance
business. He is at the head Of Ger
man insurance interests in this coun-
try. As president Of the First Rein
surance Company. Of Hartford. an
American concern operating under a
Connecticut charter. he is not barred
from writing both marine and fire rein
surance. Through the one line he may
obtain shipping Information, and
through the other industrial informa-
tion, factory plans. etc. His ONCE IL
in the barred zone" and from his
window at so Maiden Lane a view of a
large segment of the harbor of New
York may be observed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22
He's Going Back

81 usually get some sort of holiday
during the year. and | made up my
mind to come here. | like it so well
am coming sgain-once or twice year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-22

STANFORD, Conn, Oct. 2l.ZColonel
Theodore Roosevelt broke training long
enough to-day to boost the health camp
Of his host, Jack Cooper, to the re-
porters who have been besieging the
place and to arrange with Mayor Mitchell
Of New York TO make several campaign
speeches in the Mayors behalf. He also
revealed the fact that while boxing with
one of his trainers in the White House
he had lost the sight of one of his eyes.
Incidentally he ran a half-mile at
clip that winded most of those who
came to see him - including John
Purroy Mitchel-announced that he had
lost a pound a day for the four
teen days he has been Jack Cooper's
guest, shook hands with numerous
townspeople (some Of whom brought
their babies along), had his picture
taken with local celebrities, and found
a few minutes for earnest conversation
with Colonel John King. Republican
National Committeeman from Connec-
ticut.
Ordinarily the quiet of the country
rules at Cooper's Health Farm. The
last fortnight has been far from ordi-
nary, however, and Police Chief Will
lam Brennan found it necessary to sta
tion men at the entrance to keep tho
curious or inquisitive folk from break
ing in on the privacy OF Mr.. Cooper
and his distinguished patient. Friday
compromise was agreed upon, by the
terms of which the Colonel was TO re-
ceive the callers at 2;30 this afternoon.
Promptly at that hour the Colonel
appeared on the veranda. and the police
guard allowed the crowd which had
! gathered in the roadway to enter the
grounds. The Colonel greeted Il few OF
/ his friends, posed for the inevitable
camera men and then started at stiif
/ clip around the track which circles the
I place. Ii is little more than half
mile long, partly up grade, and the
/ two hundred or more who started 20
follow him were soon struggling. Mayor
/ Mitchell, who had arrived at the farm
earlier for a conference with the ex
: President regarding the Mayorslty
campaign, did not even straggle. He
quit at the quarter post and went back
to the house.
He was enthusiastic about the life
at Jack Cooper's health farm.
Most of you" said he, "sre not old
enough to remember Jack Cooper as
one of the best skin-tight glove fighters
OF his weight. ! knew OF his ability 10
care for old fellows like myself and
young fellows, too. Ny attention was
called 10 him last spring. when he Of
fered this place as a training camp for
officers.
He's Going Back
III usually get some sort of a holiday
during the year. and made up my