davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-05
Boy scouts win Pick Cotton.

Shreveport, La, Oct. 4.-Owing to
acute scarcity of farm labor in Harri-
son county, Tex. according to advices
from Marshall Boy Scouts will help
the farmers by picking cotton on SAT-
urdays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-05

earnestly as you would If you were
called to France"
Paying a tribute to President Will
son, the secretary concluded:
Place in his hands the power to
make the world safe for democ-
racy."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-05
Master of One Destroyed Ves-
sci Reaches TutuiIa, Samo-
an Islands, in Open Boat
With Story Of SeeadIer.
FAMOUS COMMERCE
DESTROYER WRECKED
Germans Seize Two Small
Ships, Arm Them With
Machine Guns, Bombs and
Rifles and Set Sail.
pv soss,se JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlssl

Washington, Oct. 4.-Operations of
German raiders in the southern Pa
cific were revealed tonight in a dis
patch to the navy department from
Tutuila, Samoan islands, telling of the
arrival there in an open boat Of the
master of the missing American
schooner c.. Slade, with a story of how
the famous Seeadler had stranded on
Mopeha island after destroying three
American schooners and how menu
bers of the German crew had set out
for further depredations on commerce
on other captured vessels.
II was August when the Seeadler
was abandoned. and on August 21 her
commanding officer with three off,
GERS ard t72c sew 9h ott in motor
sloop provided with machine guns, ri
bombs and two months supplies.
On September s, the remainder of
the Germans seized the French
,chooner Lutece, armed her and put
to sea.
Twenty-seven white and seventeen
native prisoners from the Seeadler
were left marooned on the island and
the Slade's master brought word that
they were in great need Of food and
water. The American vessels sunk
we're the Slade, the A. B. johnson and
the Manila.
Departments Statement.
The navy department issued this
statement; The master of the Ameri-
can schooner c. Slade arrived in an
open boat at this island with three
other men from Mopeha island,
which they left September 10. The
master, Hador Smith, states that his
vessel was captured by the German
raider Zeeadler on June II. The
schooner was destroyed by burning.
The entire crew was taken aboard the
raider.
Smith states that the Zeeadler
captured on June IA, the American
schooner A. B. johnson and on July
the American schooner Manila. The
Manila was destroyed by dynamite,
after which the Zeeadler proceeded to
Of the Society group, arriving there
July 81. On August the Zeeadler
stranded and was abandoned as a
total loss. The commanding officer
of the Zeeadler left on August Il in
a motor sloop with machine guns
rifles, bombs and about two months
supplies, accompanied by three Of
! ficers and two men. ...
Get French Schooner.
"On September 5 the Frencs
schooner Lutece, bound out Of Takiti
Society islands. arrived at Mopehs
and was captured by the remainder
of the Zeeadler's crew who imre
diately left on the schooner with r,a,
chine guns, supplies, rifles and bombs
leaving behind them lwenty se> er
white men and seventeen native pris
oners from the Zeeadler, marooned oil
Mopeha island. These men are IL
great need of food and water"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-05
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 4.--For New
Mexico; Friday and Saturday fair;
rot So warBa saturday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-10-05
~ soss,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WI

tsv nossiAs JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED Wsb
The anticipated renewal of fleld
Marshal Haig's big offensive in Flan-
ders has begun, and all the objectives
of the first day have been won and
held.
As in the preceding attacks the lat
est one was timed to the minute. The
British forces, at a given signal at
daylight, swarmed from their trenches
over ground that had been narrowed
by myriads of shells from the great
array of artillery, and all along the
front of more than eight miles, they
made notable new gains of terrain. in
flicted heavy casualties on the Ger
mans while themselves suffering
slight losses, and took many prisoners,
large numbers of whom gladly surren-
dered in order to reach haven OF
safety from the maelstrom.
Attack Delivered With Dash.
The attack was delivered with all
the dash of previous offensives and
swiftly and surely the Britishers, not
Withstanding heavy counter-attacks at
various points, took positions that had
been marked out for them. some or
them to a depth of more than a mile.
The main ridge of the heights running
north and south to the east of Ypres,
which affords a dominating point for
the launching of future attacks, is
nearly all in the hands of the British
crs and at several points the Ostend
Lille railway now is virtually within
range of Haig's guns.
More than 5000 German prisoners
had been passed behind the lines
when the latest official communica-
ton concerning the days fighting
was sent and many others were being
gathered in.
Bitter Fighting Occurs.
Especially bitter fighting occurred
to the east of Zonnebeke, the nearest
point of approach to the railway line
which connects Ostend, Zeebrugge
and other northern points of supply
with the German line to the south
The efforts of the Germans to stay
the British here were fruitless, how
ever. as likewise were their efforts
further north in the region of Poelca-
pelle, where the British gained
ground 10 tne uepln VI duout tWo-
thirds of a mile.
There has been no cessation in the
extremely violent artillery duel be-
tween the French and the Germans
on the west bank of the Meuse river
in the Verdun section. The Germans
made another infantry attack against
the French north of Hill 344 in this
region, but again were repulsed with
heavy casualties.
German Advantage in Russia.
Near Jacobstadt. which lies mid
way between Riga and Dvinsk. on the
s~>~~~~~~~~~~~-~
(Continued ON Page Two.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

o Tmow o
Front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-11

SnSns Of the Red Gross AUXILIARY the Chapel Holy
NJ Mrs l. andM Plumb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Style Notes In Dresses
$3.50, $25, $3A. SO Upwards

T HERE ARE wonderfully interesting things
Dresses that interpretations of Fashions last decree
There better be found the New York shops
Nothing for show, houts but authoritative their
expression.
of the the shouete only the
barrel line below the but full straght line hip drapes
Embrodes mad-used everywhere possible often of
Oriental Persian effects. often with threads of gold silver
Pai-somewhere wo-thirds models if they do
of the dress Some plated from the shoulder
have plated TUNES. some plated skirts.
Full skirts and wide skirts but longer ang lines Models show
that the material there but show unobuve. Longer skirts
but still opportunity for the display of dainty footwear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
An Important Announcement Re-
garding Dressmaking q Tailoring

w WLO to announce to the patrons DeI established Demang and
0ng department that haze arranged for Work Rooms,
Fitting Rooms Reception Rooms and French Rooms
ton Nth Six and Dress Goods Department. fabrics
fitting OF garments n fact pleasure
MNE AL!AN-GOWNS; NJ LAZERES-WOAfENS TALLOR-To those
ho familiar Nth the Nine Allan epeu
turned of these guaranteed satisfactory in ~ respect
n FLoor)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

THE NOVELTY TAFFETAS AND SATINS- Hundreds of
yards of new and beautiful chiffon taffetas and satns
shown In every conceivable stripe plaid and novel effect
both the bold sport designs well as patterns suitable
for the more conservative dresses.
NOVEL CEORGETIES - The new blouse Georgetes.
shown In complete assortment of novel fancy effects
most popular for blouses and combination dresses
AMONG The STAPLES are Georgette Crepe Chffons,
Crepe de Chimes, Pussy Willows Satin Franchise Chiffon
Taffetas. Fable Matinee Amure Rousseau Poret Twi!ls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Glimpses Of New Suits
$3.50, S25, $34. SO Upwards

= VERY WOMAN interested seeing the trend of fashions for
though she ready buy At The Popular
Will these things rsand profuson than
the shop Briefly summed here of the features
of the models
Shorter Coats FIRST long Coats, sometimes medium length
But the Coat of u 30 inches long the favoe well the
tendency toward white cloths jerseys gbardnes and especially
Fitted effects, often gained by cunnngy laid pla and these
often held at the waist by of buttons
Norfolk styles particularly sport models and jersey cloth Suits
Belts naturally and styles; but stronger reaching
after the fitted effect a the waisline.
Pockets but used ornamentay often concealed by panels
Wide tucks-a and handsome decorative effect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
F Fashions Millinery For
Spring Is Beautiful

nEEP in every woman's heart
~ Is felt the call of new Mil
Iinery. Bright. sunshiny days make
the call the more insistent; sun
shine reveals all too plainly the
dimming glory of the winter hat.
There's more than a 'sprinkling
of the new at The Popular
there's already more Hats than
many large stores show in the
height of a season.
Dainty effects of straw. of satin.
of fabric combinations; Hats so
undeniably charming with their
pert. dashing lines that the wearer
Is surely in tune with Spring.
There are many examples of the
Chinese" influence noted. There
are attractive Sport Hats of grass
straws. There are Others of the
far-famed 'Khah-Kool."
Included in the exhibit are many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
a Varied Collection Of
The New Skirts For Spring

ID EAPS the popular of all Spring Merchandise the present
the Separate Skirt especially the sport models present
showing astonishing completeness such as serges
veOu anne gabardnes and wool Jerseys pas checks and
skirts Then we show
lively models silk tafeta and Khaki ko Prices range $495 $3.50
upwards.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Soiree. Satins PopEns Messanes Chiffon Fables Reps
Standings POngees. Habutas POuIte de Sole and numer
other popular weaves. shown IN all the new spring
shades.
DRESS WOOLENS - Many novel stripes. checks and
pads for separate Skirts and coats They are won
derfuly and effective-lmported ChalLes Flannes
Reps. French and Storm Serges Epngaline, Whipcords
Gabardines. Velours. Broadcloths. Poplins Mohairs
Crepes short all wanted weaves are represented in our
most complete Dress Goods Department Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Included the exhibit many models from Vogue "Rawak"
Morehead and Jardine and other famous makers.
Your inspection invited. Prices range $3.95 upwards.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
Filler Items
(From the Journal)

This is the unanimous opinion of
the official board of the Methodist
church. On Monday evening the
board voted to adopt the New Finan-
cial plan for the new conference year
beginning September /. The church
is the only institution in Filler that
does not make previous provisions
for its years expense. The Lord eX-
poets business men to use business
methods in providing for the mainten-
and advancement of His work. No sys-
tenn works itself. A place that in
wolves each contributor as we'll as
each official not only merits but de-
mands your interest and attention.
Each member of the congregation
should be in his place next Sunday
morning to receive information now
to do your part in the campaign.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman, Mr..
Hilty and Miss Matte Detweiler were
returning from Clear Lakes Wednes-
day afternoon, they met a Ford COM
ing in the opposite direction, which IN
turning out for a team ran into the
hind wheel of the Huffman a throw
ing them out. Mrs. Huffman was
quite badly injured, and the lady IN
the Ford was thrown about flfteen
feet. She was taken to Bull, n the
extent of her injuries was not learn
ed.
Charles Allen came up from Rupert
to take in the races and bid fareweli
to a lot of friends previous to his de-
parture for Chicago where he hopes
to join the Navy. His brother Dan
accompanied him.
The balloon man disappointed the
crowd by not showing up, but there
was so much doing he was forgiven
A contract with a balloon man Is pa
per wasted. The next one VIII nave
to put up a cash deposit If he does
business with Filler.
Some fellow tried to steal DR.. New
berry's car, but the doctor was awak
ened in time to prevent the theft the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

ture at the Baptist church next Sun-
day at IL a. N.
Henry Dryden and family returned
last week from Adams, Nebr., and wills
resume their residence near Filler
Carl Stanley of Corning, Iowa, who
owns land in the Dan Conner neigh
borhood, is here on his yearly yisiE
to look after it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings made a trip
TO the mountains last week, and the
Journal can testify to the fact tha<
one or both of them know how to fish
Next Wednesday will be the regular
lunch day of the Ladies' Aid. Mrs
White of Twin Falls, will speak oD
Food Conservation, and every one is
invited to be present.
J.. G. Barley informs the Jour~ll
that he intends to remain in the wast
and will not return to Illinois, as we
stated last week. The friends OF this
family hope they may continue th"'T
residence in Filler, if they can { 7o
some line that meets their fancy
OF course the town well had to
break on the Fourth, but fortuna Ely
it was repaired before the shortage
was serious. The street sprinkler was
the only serious drawback, but the
crowd was good %natured, if dusty.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

fellow said he thought it was his, but
when the doctor told his wife to tele-
phone the officers the fellow made a
break and made his get away down
the alley.
B. H. zeigler CHappy) is working
for e. A. Walter near Bull.
NJ. ]. Sweeley acted as chairman of
the meeting on the Fourth, and intro
duced Judge Morgan in his usual hap
py manner.
We are told that two-thirds of the
automobiles of the state are owned
in Twin Falls county. What do you
know about that?
Governor Alexander was called east
at the last moment to attend the
launching of the big battleship Idaho,
and sent Judge Morgan of the Su-
preme court in his place.
One lone bootlegger was caught by
Marshal Allen. A pretty good show
ing for the decency of the occasion.
He was caught with the goods and
was taken to the county seat today.
Mrs. Bourguim of Waterloo, Iowa.
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Conner. She is a foster sister of
Dams and they have not seen each
other for II or IA years.
Miss Marie Orms is visiting in Filler
this week.
Miss Isabelle Downs OF Oakley is
the new pharmacist at the Modern
Drug store.
Mrs. Chas. McCleary is entertain
ing her sister Mrs. Cook who is here
on a visit.
Miss Marie Turner and Berthe
Jones of Kimberly are visiting Miss
Matte Detweiler.
It was a pretty big bite for Filler
but she took it, masticated it will
credit to herself, and the state.
Rev. L. c. Smith a returned mis-
sionary will give an illustrated lee
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

in the near future and decide which
route Is the most feasible.
James Trimble, jeweler at Wilson's
is off for a vacation, and went to Twin
Falls Tuesday morning where he
joined the Twin Falls band and went
on to Wells, Nevada, where that or
ganization furnished the music for a
three day celebration. Mr.. Trimble
will return here the end of the week,
and will leave in a few days with Bill
Hubbell for the Yellowstone Park,
and from there a trip is contemplated
to the coast. Mr.. Trimble will I've
away for a couple of months, accord
ing to the present plans.
The Kansas picnic July Is at Sand
meyers is an affair that every former
resident of Kansas should plan to at
tend. If you lived six months in
Kansas you are entitled to become a
member.
1t was impossible for the commit
tee to secure the speakers talked of
a year ago but they assure us that
some good speeches will be made.
They are not at liberty to say who
will be speakers as this issue of the
paper goes to press but complete
plans Will Dt VuDllnitu uNAi Mtths
If you have any suggestions for the
picnic or any questions call the presi-
dent of the club, NJ. NJ. Van Patten
or Fl. W. Barry at the Herald office.
Pioneer.
What Bull has long needed is now
a reality-a hospital. For some time
workmen have been busy r%emodeling
Doctor Murphy's home on Eleventh
avenue, and building a new one lust
north of it, which is now practically
completed, Doctor, and Mrs. Murphy
having moved the first of the week tC
their new home, and the other build
ing has been arranged for a hospital
which is now ready to receive pa.
tients. AS arranged at the present
time there are eight private rooms
with two wards, one for four beds an(
another one for three, making it pos
sible to accommodate a dozen or more
patients at one time. There are TIVE
large operating rooms, with the nee
essary wash rooms, room for equip
ment, etc. The kitchen and q genera
living room is located in the base
ment. Doctor Murphy has just re
ceived II of the very latest in steril
izing plants and a lot of other equip
ment, so that the equipment of tn
hospital is equal to that in larger in
stitutions of late character. Mrs. Bes
Reynolds, an experienced nurse, is i
charge of the hospital, assisted b
Miss May Mcfarland and Mrs. j. Z
Morris.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
Bull NeLOS
(Buhl Pioneerl

(Buhl P~ioneer)
The regular meeting of the Buhl
Commercial club was held in the club
rooms Monday evening, election of Of
ficers for the next term being be-
fore the meeting among other things.
The report of the secretary was
first taken up, read and approved.
From a financial standpoint the club
treasury was shown to be about en-
PITY, though practically all bills were
paid and this months dues had not
yet been collected. The report show
ed that since Mr.. Nihart took charge,
March IA, there had been collected
1917 and paid out $500 90. There was
a balance of $148.4S in the treasury,
and there remained on July l a bal
ance of $25.40. The election of off
GERS was then taken up and resulted
in N. 0. Thompson being elected presi-
dent, with w. A. Forrest vice presi-
lent and Russ w. Alfred, treasurer.
The secretary is elected by the exc
cutive committee, and Mr.. Nihart will
be retained in that position, provid-
ing he desires to serve. The follow
ing were proposed as members of the
club, and on vote were accepted: c.
H. Brewer, Clyde Evans, V. r. Laird,
j.. B. Ferguson, ]. c. Finch and R. +.
Smell. 1t was stated that there are
quite a number of others who con-
template joining the club at once.
The present membership is 105, The
Jarbidge road proposition was discus
sed at some length, and it was stated
that the business men of Bull had
pledged themselves to raise $500 as
a part of the money to be raised by
the Bull Highway District, and a com
mittee was appointed to solicit this
money, as follows: V. r. Laird, w
H. Harvey, w. A. Forest, G. S. Peck
A. J.. Tucker, Fred Nihart and b. r
Tillery. This committee was also
charged with the duty of getting a
right of way from the Lilly grade
through the country to J~arbidge, and
to decide what route to follow. 1t is
probable that this committee will
make a trip on or the different routes
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
Baptist Church

9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Sermon: "The Divine Kin
ship as Taught by Jesus"
Z p. m. The b. Y. p. u in the church
basement.
8 p. m. Sermon. THE Supreme
Principle of Love"
There will be no mid-week prayer
service. The pastor expects to at
tend the Pastors Institute" in Boise
and will be absent all week, returning
Saturday.
The general public is most cordial
ly invited to all the services of the
church. We begin promptly and close
on time. We have no long drawn out
services during these warm days. The
preliminaries are condensed and the
sermon is brief. The men who desire
it may remove their coats during the
service.
ORVIS T. ANDERSON.
Pastor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

tons; production last year, December
estimate, 1916. 900 ons.
United States-July ! forecast, 103,-
900, 900 tons; production last year. De-
cember estimate. 109, 7S6, 900 tons.
Apples
State-July l forecast, 71S,000 bar
rels of 3 bushels; production last
year.. December estimate, lat 900 bar
rels.
United States-July 1 forecast, &c.
500. 900 barrels of 3 bushels; produc-
ton last year, December estimate, g.
Ais, 900 barrels.
Last year about 10 per cent of the
total state crop and 3S per cent of the
total United States crop were estimat-
ed to be commercial lie, shipped out
of county where grown. This year
about 35 per cent of the state crop and
81 per cent Of the United States crop
are estimated tentatively to be com
mercial.'
Prices
The first price given below is the
average on July l this year, and the
second the average on July 1 last year.
State-Wheat, 202 and 70 cents per
bushel. Corn. 126 and "a. Oats, so
and 43. Potatoes, 1913 and So. Hay,
$221.50 and $3.50 per ton. Eggs. 81
and % cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat, 220.1 and SO
cents per bushel. Corn, 1916 and
1854 cents. Oats, $50 and 40,4 cents
Potatoes, 247.9 and 1923 cents. Hay
$14.56 and $12.09 per ton. Cotton
24.7 and 1875 cents per pound. Eggs
1913 and 1877 cents per dozen.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
Crop Report Shows
Flattering Condition
Great Increase in Production in State
and Nation in All Food Products
Idaho Increases Hay and Apples.

The government crop report issued
this week shows a flattering condi-
ton in all lines of production. ALI
though there is less winter wheat than
last year, there is much mor spring
wheat, the total of the two combined
for the veal 1917 being estimated at
over $4,000, 900 bushels more than last
e There will be much more oats
in state and nation than in 1916 and
the same is true of barley, while po-
tatoes will yield more than so per
cent more than in 1916. The apple
and hay crop seem somewhat short in
the nation, but much larger in Idaho
thar last year. The following is the
summary:
Winter Wheat
State-July 1 forecast, $780, 900
bushels; production last year. Decem-
Der estimate, 1886, 900 bushels.
United States-July l forecast, 402.-
900, 900 bushels; production last year,
December estimate, 4S1,7 900 bush
els.
Spring Wheat
State-July 1 forecast, S,9S0,00 0
bushels; production last year Decem-
Der estimate, 6,S15,000 bushels. :
OAllCu 0bdICo-OuAg l. OCcoNf Afof
000, 900 bushels; production last year,
December estimate, 1853, ZAP, 900 bush
els.
Oats
State-July 1 forecast, ID, SOC, 900
bushels; production last year, Decem-
Der estimate, $780, 900 bushels.
United States-July 1 forecast, l.
450, 900. 900 bushels; production last
year. December estimate 1,251, 1872, 900
bushels.
Barley
7 State-July l forecast, $780, 600
bushels; production last year, Decem-
Der estimate. 7.410, 900 bushels.
United States-July l forecast, 214.-
900, 900 bushels; production last year,
December estimate, 180,927 900 bush
els.
Potatoes
State-July 1 forecast, 6,4S0,0 600
bushels; production last year., Deem
Der estimate, 4,050,00O bushels.
United States-July l forecast, 49,
000, 900 bushels; production last year,
December estimate, 285,437, 900 bush
els.
All Hay
I State-July l forecast, 2,510,0 00
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

Sunday services II a. m.
Subject of sermon July 16, God"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Wednesday evening meetings at
which testimonies of Christian Science
healing are given, begin at SIS p. m.
A free reading room where Christian
Science literature may be read and
purchased is open between the hcIrs
of 2:30 and 4:3O p. m. every day ex-
cept Sundays and holidays, in the
church at 230 Third avenue east.