davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
lATONlA RESULTS

noiiy}. 1870. si.2o. $40. won: Jane Frances.
liz SIS ' ,haa Sef Tic G6yse a.
Mistress Polly. Flouncc. Azalea. Tumble In
Sccond-siX furlongs-Queen Errant. los
IMar,en). $3.50. IS. 50 90. won, Ked land.
Ill Connolly. $500. -, second: Sedan 95
IwinEncidl. $3.50. third. Time. i:l3.
stephen. X Sansayming. Busy Joe and
:. Thira-six ,furlongs1Purday: 1A !Gentry).
hsn). s2l,eo. $3.50. second: Safety First. Io2
G3arretp:. $3.50. third. Time. 1913 rs.
Ophelia W.. Duchess of Liswcll. John Jr.
and Arch Plotter also ran
Fonrth.-mile and sixteenth-IIodge. lis
Waite. 1903 tMurttn). $3.50. $3.50. second :
Daddy IIoloert 100 U.oudcD. $50. third.
Hermts also
Fifth-The Latonia Derby, $4,000 added ;
mile and a haif-Liberty Loan. l22 (.oftus) J,
Slil0. $3.50. $3.50. won: Cudgel. l22 (Aiurphyj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

s2sS. ,Si2S ssT1iO % ldway. iss tGoossl.
po n.,i also ran elderly Loan was for
!fGonnolly; i. $3.50. $3.50. $40. won: jack
James Foster. los (Goosej. 33.io. third Time
'S"
Sevcnth-miie and n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Last. loI (kclscy). $40. $3.50, $500 won:
SluarS Dealer, "a tSprinEneldJ. $3.50. $3.50.
s sSiSa r, ns i5s@ rs E, :SS
Penrod and Lucille y. also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

hittle Rock and Memphis. has been
awarded the former. Announcement
was made that Burke had been award
cd Memphis. but later 1t was learned
that Little Rock also had a bid in
for tho Mobile player. Tho drawing
was ordered. and Little Rock was sue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

BALTIMORE, June 16-Baltimorc
divided the honors here to-day with
Buffalo, winning the first game, 3 to
2. but losing the second, e to g.
Acosta's drive to the fence nctted the
Orioles the winning run in the ninth
inning of tho initial game. Buffalo
played rings around the locals in the
second fray. They hit Hill and New
ton at opportune times, and took ad-
vantage OF every opening. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Montreal, Providence
Totals. 30 l s il6 To,ais....c7 2 6 y u
H. Inn

Montreal ...............N q o 70 q Of
Providence" ............0 o n . a
Summary: -Zimm"rr an iii,s--off
rci"1s In Innings. 'rhr"r-o ~sr hits
smith. G"rn"r. Rcng Sacrifice hi'S-Zm-
norman. Tu'wtler. nouhl" Nlay--irainnrd
TO Coorcy 10 Tu,wilcr. Struck on,--rv cic-.
NOT 2 ttesc on halls--or Cicrncr 4 Passed
balls MAYOR. l: Howlcy / III, by pitched
ha!,hy McT'iEuc. !: by Garner r.oft
nn bases Providence. S, Montreal ;, Inn
Gir"s-pBricn and Freeman Tirlc !:in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
GRAYS TAKE BOTH GAMES

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. June l6.-The
Grays won both ends of double
header from the Montreal Royals this
afternoon by scores of TO and 10
>. Corner held the locals hitless for
five innings in the first game, but they
found his offerings in the closing in
nings and punched hits for runs. In
the second battle, Eayres and Hoyt
engaged in duel with honors slightly
in Eayres's favor. The scores:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
CUBS LOSE TO BRAVES

CHICAGO. June l6.--Boston started
4 rally after two men were out in the
fifth inning, and drove Douglas off
the mound by scoring four runs, and
cinched the game. The score was Z TO
i. Chicago played an uphill game.
punching hits in three innings. but could
not overtake the visitors. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Totals....33 7 10 "a IL Totals....T 412 q IT
'Battcd for Gould In seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Cleveland ..............s o o 0 o 2 o.
Philadelphia ...........0 o IL
Summary: Error-SchanG. Stolen bases
Chapman, Speaker Left on bases-Ph!la-
dclpha. =: Cleveland. 2. Two-basp hits
Sptakcr. Bodie. McInnis. Three base hts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
GIANTS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT

PITTSBURGH. June 16.-New York
made IT three straight by winning to-
Gays game from Pittsburgh. to 1.
The victory was due to Benton's effec-
tive pitching. Pittsburgh scored In the
eighth inning on Bentons wild pitch
after w. Wagner had doubled The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals. SO IL y il Totals....S0 ) % L
'Battcd for Newton in eighth.

score by innings Il
InHiiIc ..................U Y Y y U N-f
summary: Errors-Gil. Williams. Shan
non. SChaufel.. Two base htt-Jlckeon
Three base hi,s-Tyson. Lamar Sacrificn
hits-Ac"sta, Channeli. Sacrifice nics-I.a-
mar. Casey. Stolen hascs--till, Eopp. Base
on bals-on HILL s: OF Newton. /: off Lcalle
Struck out-by Hill. 3; by Sherman. |:
by Ltake. {. First base on errors-Ba!ti,
more. l. Buffalo. |. Left on bases-Bniti-
more. =: Buffalo. Is. Hit by pitchcr-by
l:rakc. !. Cmpires--Mc bride and Bedford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
New York,
Totals...'3I IL "a Totals. s 10 q IL
'Shoiton reached base on Waltcgs's inter

tRa,,cd for Davenport in the fourth.
tBattcd for koob In sixth.
fBattcd for Park In ninth.
Score by innings: r
St Louis ..........."..o Of
New ork ..............3 u o q SIS
summary: Errors--AuStin. Sister. Pratt
Johnson. Mage, Pcckinpaurh. Two-hasc
h!;--Nnstin. Three base hits-Pratt. Jacob
son Home run-ripp. Sacrifice hit Miller.
Sacrifice nies-rcckinpauEh. Mais"l Double
play--.,uStin to SiSlcr Left nascs-Scw
York. II; ST. Louis s. First base on errors
,Sew York. J ST. Louis. J. Rasc or balls
CT Love. !: off Davenport. =. OF Parf. ..
;iits-off Davenport 3 In innings; OFT koob.
IN ; innings liit by nlicher--bv Davcn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Chapman. Wit Home runs-Bates. Roth.
Sacrifice hts-Roth Howard. Billings. Sac
rihce lly-Gooch. Hits-off Schaucr, 6 in ;
innings; on Gould. In Innings. struck
er. |: on Gould. !; OF klcpfcr. /. Umpirrs--
Morality md EsEnnS. Time OF game LA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
BLACK BASS SEASON OPENS
IN VICINITY OF LYNCnBURG
Especial to Tho T,,no.D,,n,,o,,

Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch1
LlNCtiBURCi. VA. June 16.--The
open season for black bass fishing be-
gan mere yesterday, but there will be
no hshing for some days. because ali
Streams; especially the james River,
are muddy. week or more. without
me, sportsman chance with rod and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
BROWNS EASY FOR YANKS

NEW YORK. June 1S.-New York to-
day won another easy victory from ST.
Louis, TO 1. Pipp, who YESTERDAY
drove out home run In the first in
ming. with Hendryx and Maisel on
the bases. repeated the feat to-day
under precisely the same conditions.
The score:
CO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
GETz WINS FOR BEARS

NEWARK. y j.. jane i6.-Gus Getz
drove in al! three runs for the Bears
here to-day. and Newark beat Toronto.
10 >. With one out in the ninth in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

co. Thomas. Two base hi,s-smith. Thomas.
Onslo~ Sacrifice hits-Powell. SicAuley.
zimmerman: struck out-by Eayrcs. is: by
lioyt. 2. Wild pitrh-IIoyt. /: Eayres. /
iii, by pitcher,hy hoy. 4, by Eayres. 2.
Omrrcs-trrcnMn and O'liricn. Tiuic. i;io
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
New York,
Pittsburgh.
Totals....ss salo Totais3l s p IL

S s.; ,.,n York ........,..SS as II
- Summary: ErrorS-kinE. Brief. Hinchr,an
Iwo-base hits-Fletcher. w Wagner. Sac
rihce hits-Benton Burns stolen base
Hcrzog. Double plays-Carey to Ward Her
roE, unassistcd: Lett on bas.s-New York.
Z, Pittsburgh. , Pase on hals--on Benton,
]. off Miller. .. Struck out-by Benton. 5:
by Miller. 3 Itit by pitShcr,by Miller, /.
Passed ball-Raridcn. Will pitcheS-Niiller,
Benten. Umnircs-RiSler and Orth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
- =
Buffalo.
.Totals..,.so 2 6.24 10 To,als....s2 10 81 10

Buffalo ...............o o o..
summary: Errors-Gil Onsow, Engcl
Two-basa hits.Buss. Caristrom. Sacrifice
hits-ACosta, Truman. Thorma hlen, Trucs-
dale. Stolen bascs-Eopp. shannon. Double
p!ays-Eucs Schautele TO Williams: Onslow
10 lium;ncll: Thorrna hlen Shannon to
Williams. Base ON halls-on Thormahlen. 4:
OFF Ensel: 3. Hit by pitchcr-by Thormah-
len. |. Struck out-by rhormahcn. 3: by
Engci. 3. Passed ball-Onslow. Left on
s"S-Baltimorc. II: Buffalo, I. First base
on crrors-Bal timorc, .. Cmpires-Iedford
and Mcbride. Time, l: 30.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

>, score DS innings: II.
Toronto ................l ID
Newark .................o Q is
summary: Error-Hcarne. Two-basc nItS
-Eidred. jacobson, Russell. Three base hit
Jacobson stolen bases-Getz. Eldrcd t.),
AitenocrS. jacobson. Sacrifice hIts-Calla
han. ilearnc. Sacrifice ny-Getz. LET, on
oaScsnNewark. 5: Toronto. 10. Base alls
on Hearne. l: off McGraw, 5. Struck out
BY McGraw: 5: by Hearne 4. Wild pitch
McGrhw: Umpircs-Carpcntcr and Black
burnc. Time. IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Little Rock Secures burke.
MOBILE. ALA, June l6-OutfcIdcr
Mike Burke. claimed by waiver by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

port. l: by Koob. 1. Struck out-hy Love. 2:
by Davenport. 1. Wild pitch-Davenport.
UmpiISs-Hildcbrand. Nallin and o'Lough-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

Iota1s. ...W 7 81 u Totals....3T I 10 p i
Ran tor N"hf.
tBated for Wilson In seventh.
13attcd for Deal In seventh.
t5atted for Prendergast In eighth.
Score by innings: II.
Boston ..................0 o o.
chicago .................o . ! / o.
Summary: Errors - Maranvillc. ZeIdcr.
MoHer, Mann, Workman. Two-base hit
w tison. Three base hit--Mann. Home run
haSec. Sacrincn hits-I5aiicy, Rcuthcr. RAJ
gan. stolen bascs-Masscy. Without Raglan.
isasc ON tails-nft i,ouglaJ. l; OF AldridKu.
:: on Nehf, !. Struck out--by Douglas. 3 by
Nehf, 8; by Prendergast. }. Umplrcs-Byror
and Quiglcy. Time, 2:2O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
SECOND GAME.
Totals....al . s "a

Totals....3l "a "A Totalsao 3 Q o. !,
Score by innings: ),
Montreal ...............2 o o o o O q O.
Providence .............o o o . J..
summary: E-rors - McAulcy, BrainarG
Stolen baScs-Onalow fo) Rchg Ir,i,,, =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
CHAMPS DROP ANOTHER
from First PaS
:COSD GAME.

Yagby. l. PASSED ball-Mcycrs. Umpires-
Evans and Morarty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
ming and the score tied. Getz singled
TO center. scoring Russell with the
winning run. The score:
Newark.

Totals....s+ et25 s Totais.3i , q Il
'Baited for Kelly I'm ninth
fonc out when winning run was scored
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
SUPERBAS ARE WINNERS

lSohtlhueu from First PaEc.)
gan. Time OF game, 2:l7. UmpIrcs. Harri
son and O'Day.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

Wednesday night. There will be two
or three popular services aside from
the regular business transactions and
all are invited. The program will
be announced next week.
The youngest child of Ivan G. Lin
coin was taken to the hospital in Twin
Falls last Friday and died there Sun
day morning, March % of spinal men
nights, caused by a fall about one
week previous. Funeral was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the L. d. S.
church, interment in Twin Falls cem-
etery The friends have the SYM
patty of the entire community in their
bereavement, but they have the hope
that "He shall gather the lambs in
his arms and carry them in his bus
ON"
Mrs. H. S. Hall was visiting friends
at Knull Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Henry Brown of Twin Falls
visited at the homes of her cousins
Mrs. f. W. Neale and Mrs. T. M
Baird the first of the week
Mrs. F. l.. Thrasher of Rupert came
down Monday TO attend the Lincoln
baby funeral. She is staying at hel
fathers, Mr.. George Lincoln.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
SALE OF MUNITIONS
lcontinued From Page 3D.

bound to respect it as much as the
United States. Commerce in that case
instead of being free and independ ant
would exist only at the caprice of war
AS the right OF neutral and peaceful
nations should be paramount to those
of bellgerents in the conduct of their
affairs it is clear that to surrender
the rights exercised by the United
States would be a plain admission
that our sort of war would be more
honorable and worthy of respect thal
peace and this admission would make
for the spirit of war. Moreover since it
would i'm such case be cheaper to fight
than not to fight a premium would
be placed on hOstilities, which would
not fail to have effect
Another valid consideration is this:
The less inducement offered to a
large element of the citizenship of any
one country to bring about conditions
making for war, the less chance there
is that the nation will become embrOil-
ed through such activities. Where
all the arms and munitions for a ma
ton are manufactured by private cor
poratiOns at home the temptation to
spring war scares is more than neg
ligible. Where the purchases are made
in competition with the manufacturers
abroad, there is less temptation, and
the munitiOn making class in the
world as a whole, according to the
well known principle of the division OF
labor, will be smaller. Besides the
denial of the right to buy munitions
abroad would initiate against those
nations not having sufficient mines
and material and leave them at the
prey of others more fortunately stu
ated in these respects.
These principles are all old. They
have been discussed in all their as
poets by moralists and writer's on thu
laws of nations for generations an,
our acts have been in accordance will
their conclusions
That much misunderstanding ha
arisen owing to the subtle misrepre
. sensations of the German govern
ment is not surprising. The recen
exposure of German activities in thi
: country contradicting the friendl
7. statements of the government of tha
nation ought to cause those who hav
= placed too much reliance on TeutO
n assertions to examine their truth TT
n activities of the German GOVERNED
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

have been directed by Chancellor
Bethmann- Hollweg whose moral code
in relation to the prosecution of war
may be gathered from the following
statement in his address to the Reich
stag on January 81, 1917:
Il have always proceeded from the
standpoint whether U-boat war would
bring us nearer victorious peace or
not. Every means, l said last March,
that was calculated to shorten the war
constitute the most humane policy to
follow. When the most ruthless meth
DDS are considered best calculated to
lead us to victory, and swift victory
l said, then they must be employed
1t takes no great stretch of magma
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
HOUiSfer NeLOS
(Times' Special Correspondence

Crimes Special COrreSDOndencel
Erickson Brothers, who rented Nick
Smiths farm and are big sheep own
ers of sheep, are reported as having
turned one band of sheep into the
hills as they are unable to find hay
for feed.
Mr.. Hart and Jim Wells loaded
their possessions into a car last Fri
day and are en- route for Canada,
where they expect to make their flu
ture home.
TheO. Cheney was over to Twin
Falls one day last week and purchas-
ed a team of mares and reports the
price of horses are out of sight.
Dell Kennison went to Twin Falls
to deliver a team to Nick Smith and
he has taken the agency for quick
knife and scissor sharpener and eX-
poets to canvass this summer.
r. d. Mcbride lost both of his fine
horses last week and poisoning is
thought to be the cause.
Frank Cheney is expected home this
week after being gone couple OF
years learning the carpenter trade.
Del Blankenship has been called
home on account of serious illness OF
his father in Missouri.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
End Avenue South

:: HI;
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

ton to assure us that man who takes
this stand would be willing to pervert
facts and hire others to do so. in the
interest of the German cause.
Even though our cause were not
wholly just it would be our duty after
having done everything possible to
maintain honorable peace to stand by
our country in time of war, exercis-
ing our rights as American sovereigns
to see to it that the enemy receive
just treatment at the end of the con-
flict: but in this case our cause is
just both in law and in morals and we
enter it with a clear conscience in de-
tense of American rights and uniyer-
| sal Justice.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
KnuU Items
(Times' Special Correspondence

Crimes Special Correspondence
Harvey Gunday had the necessary
amount of nerve last Sunday to get
his Ford out and make a trip to Twin
Falls
Ansel Fish made several trips out to
his place last week looking after some
interests in a hay deal recently made
with A T. Ward.
Rev ]. K. McGilvery of Twin Falls
preached two good sermons at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
There has been quite lot of hay
loaded at Knull the past ten days, the
greater part at a reasonable price, but
some has been bought at fabulous
prices in order to save stock from
starving in various parts of the state.
Mrs. G.. c.. Victor returned home last
week after an extended visit in Ne
braska and at Denver, Colorado, at
which place she stopped for treat
ment- All are glad to see her back
and hope she has been benefited by
the trip and treatment.
Ed and Albert johnson are making
improvements and building on the new
place near Eden, where Albert ex-
poets to locate in the future.
George L. LOhr returned last week
from his trip to North Dakota, where
he took his father-in-law for burial
He reports plenty of snow and win
ter weather in that county now.
Mary Rutherford is quite sick with
rheumatism, the after effects of the
measles, it is thought.
Mrs. Kevan, mother of Chas Kevar
and Mrs. Harry Wahlaib spent few
days at the home of the latter las
week.
The Presbytery of Twin Falls coun
ty will convene at the Pleasant View
Presbyterian churcs Tuesday after
noon, April 10, and continue over Il
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

theatre itself 1t is doubtful If he
will ever have a greater hold on the
public than he has today. His ad-
mirers are legion, his popularity is
unequalled, he occupies a niche by
himself. Twin Falls is fortunate in
obtaining this attraction as Mr.. Ell
unge only stops at Boise, Twin Fails.
Ogden, Salt Lake. Denver, Omoha and
Kansas City.
Julian Elunge's present play is
cousin Lucy 1t was written by
Charles Klein. who went down on the
Inflated Lusitania and is said to be
superior i'm every way to "The Fasci-
mating Widow in which he made a
positive sensation. He will appear
in the new offering at the Lavering
theatre. April a.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
The Theatres
"THE OTHER MANS WIFE,
AT I1VERING MANIA,

Messrs. Gaskill and MacVitty have
discovered in 'The Other Mans Wife"
the long looked for novelty that
fastidious public has put the o. X. on
as the one great sensational play in
thousand that will thrill and delight
without offending the most sensitive.
The story is from the pen of Victor
Emanuel Lambert, and is intensely
gripping. There is a dash of humor
interviewer with the intensity that
Will cause laugh and tear so close
ly blended that one is waited through
a maze of complications into ecstasies
OF delight in having seen a really
good play. The subject is about a
woman, not the ordinary, but the very
unusual kind that every man and
wife should see, and sweethearts
should profit by it. At the Lavering
theatre, Monday April 2.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
The First Impression Lasts

FIRST SIGHT OF THE 1917 DORT
WILL IMPRESS YOU. THE TRIM,
SMART LINES-THE NEW CONVEN-
FENCES AND THE COMFORTABLE,
SUBSTANTIAL ATMOSPHERE OF
THE CAR CARRY GREAT CONVIC-
TION.
THEN GET DOWN TO BRASS
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
"THE PRIDE OF THE CHAMP

In her newest Aircraft nicture
THE Pride of the Clan" being shown
at the Idaho theatre, Friday and Sat
urday, Mary Pickford has the novelty
OF having her brother-in-law as a
stage lover In other words, the pop
ular Matt Moore, brother of the equal
~ owen Moore, the husband of Mary
flcK1ord, has this part to play The
story Is Scotch and Notwithstanding
lne Iact that he is Irish-and proud
OF I'M Moore makes in the pic
ture' Just the lad to win the heart
Oh a bonny lassie. For all that, Mary
Plckford is Irish, too, but she is a
wonderfully charming Scotch lass in
Ihe Pride of the Clan" and in kits
she never presented a more engaging
picture of her lovely self.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

YOURSELF THE ABSOLUTE HON
ESTY AND SERVICE-GIVING STUR-
DINESS OF EVERY WORKING
PART. RIDE IN THE CAR-PUT 1T
TO EVERY TEST. FIND OUT HOW
1T PERFORMS UNDER EVERY
CONDITION OF SERVICE. YOUR
FIRST IMPRESSION OF QUALITY
WILL BE VERIFIED. SEE THE 1917
DORT, A BETTER CAR THAN EVER.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29
JULIAN ELTINGE IN HIS
NEW SUCCESS 1COUSIN TUCV-

Julian Eltinge is the most unique
personality on the stage. He has be-
come as much an institution as the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-29

Westinghouse Starting and Lighting
The St. Charles herald., 1917-10-20
Falsehoods About the Red Cross Hurt
America and Help Enemy
By Stuart H. Perry

suspicious reports rumo
misunderstanding and fashools that spring up with regard the
Red It keeps the officers workers busy them and
explaining them away
There story that of money to be
away foreign countries, and that marble palace to be erected
in Washington, both equally false
from misunderstanding distortions Of harm
less facts Some known have started from doya with
the deliberate purpose of cppng the work of the Red Cross
The malicious will be dealt with due time in the
will long before will be unsafe a to
such along But in the meantime the Red Cross
bers themselves do great deal toward stopping all false reports
When hear harmful about the Red Cross remember
l. 1t is e There is nothing about the Red Cross 1t
admirably organized efficiently managed it doing exactly what is best
and wises in the light of the most reng experience has been
free from all serious blunders ncompetenc unfarne scandal
g 1t your duty to stop it. 1t is not enough TO keep STILL Speak
out instantly telling auditors that the false showing them
why must be and warning them not to play the enem BY
spreading it.
g. Report the matter at to Red Cross headquarters If the
story misunderstanding, steps will be taken
it. If bears eamarks of malice it will be dealt with in another
way
If it hurts the Red Cross, it hurts America and helps Germany