davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20

II. T.. +. and r. G. P.-Neither
Tom Forman. blanche Sweet nor
Marguerite Clark are married. As
for Ralph Frazier. never heard OF
him. If you know the name OF the
studio he il connected with. write
and ask them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-20
COLONIAL

fatherless and mother" OF half
dozen little tykes. goes out 10
work as companion 10 Aunt Jo-
hanna. a maiden aunt. with a
nephew The usual complications.
and Polly IN discharged and the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
The Theatres
WILLIAM 5. HART is DESERT
KING IN "W0LF LOWRY

In the new Triangle-Ince produc-
ton, "Wolf Lowry" shown at the Or
pheum Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day matinee, William S. Hart takes
the part of Lowry, who is a sort of
a king Of the desert country.
Tom Lowry, the owner of the Bar z
ranch, is a strong, grim, silent man,
quick on the trigger, terrible in his
wrath and a bitter and implacable
enemy. There is only one fly in his
ointment. A settler has dared to take
up a claim in the valley, and when
the news is brought to Tom he imme-
diately sets off for the cabin to drive
the intruder out of the country.
He is stunned when he meets the in
truder and finds that she is none
other than Mary Davis, the prettiest
and sweetest girl he has ever seen.
They quickly become friends, and she
brings a softening influence into his
grim life.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

Any violation of this rule was pun
ished by a long term in prison, and
if the culprit was found 10 have Wis
tied certain locality in order TO plot
against the new rulers, capital punish
ment was imposed. No other evidence
was required to establish q mans
guilt than the testimony of one OF the
many spies which Major Sub6a, for
mer military attache at the Austrian
legation, had scattered everywhere
During the first five months of
Austrian rule the hangman worked
day and night and the corpses of the
victims were left dangling from the
scaffolds for several days as warn
ing One of the first victims Of Gen
eral Otto was General Martinovieen.
who was interned and whose house
was requisitioned for the use of one
of the Austrian officers of the Get
TIME garrison. General Janko W.
ketich. with other members of the
cabinet, was sent to Teznitaz's con
centratiOn camp.
THE report by the head of the Aus
trian secret service that an insurrec-
ton was imminent was the signal Tor
the deportation to Austria of a large
number of MOntenegrin nOtables. This
report was based solely on General
Vesovitch's flight after killing the
captain who had been detailed to
WdlCn MIN IN MS own mouse at OeIJln-
je. The general, who had distin-
guished himself in the last two Bal
kan wars and had been minister OF
war and later military governor OF
Scutari, killed the captain in the
course of an argument and took to
the mountains after Selling one of the
arsenals and distributing among his
followers a large number of rifles.
Every attempt TO capture him failed
and then General Weber, military gov
ernor of Cettinje, put a $4,000 crown
prize on his head. AS the population
spurned the offer, the authorities ar
rested an old man eighty years of age,
and his brother, youth hardly nine
teen. The threat that they would both
be hanged unless the general surren-
dered was carried out only in part
The old mans sentence was commut-
ed to Imprisonment for life, but the
young man was executed.
To-day thousands of Montenegrins
guilty only of a moral rebellion
against the new rulers and of pre-
serving their love for independence
are slowly dying in the Mula and Pun
ia d'Ostro prisons at CatarO. At Mix
SIGH two aged cousins of King Mich
olas, Giuro and Bozo Petrovitch, were
arrested and informed in Austria. Al
together 10000 Montenegrins, among
them priests, teachers, professional
men, land owners and former govern
ment officials, have been deported to
the Karlstein and Boldogasszohy con-
centration camps, where many have
died and many more are slowly being
starved TO DEATH
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

bracts fitting against the base of the
clover head. Here they lie in invisi
bic chambers, multiplying and garri
sOning often a company of so per
head, unknown and unseen by the far
mer who inspects his fields regularly.
At last, gaining confidence in num-
bers they sally forth among the flor
cts all over the top of the head.
smearing all in the viscous honey-dew
until no threshing device can sort seed
from chaff.
And what are the deadly projectiles
and streams of liquid fire which Ida
hoans spray with such unnatural fe-
rocity upon the enemy?
One of the most powerful alkalOid
poisons, nicotine, which fingers in the
free air of the open fields without
complete evaporation, in quantity suf-
ficient to defeat the enemy in success
sive onslaughts, but without danger 10
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
LIFE OF DESERT RAT, SHOWN
IN LLIAMS-PETERS FILM

The desert rat" spoken of in the
Morosco Paramount production of
THE Highway of Hope" which will
be seen at the Idaho on Friday and
Saturday with Kathlyn Williams
and House Peters as the co-stars,
must not be confused with the COM
mon rodent. The desert rat is the
name applied to the hundreds of men
who, by themselves, spend their lives
in the lonesome places of the desert
mountains of California and Nevada,
prospecting for gold. Year in and
year out with only a pack burrow or
two they travel through the lonely
hills, coming to town only as they
need supplies. The most wonderful
atmosphere of the desert is graphical
ly shown in the production of 1.-THE
Highway of Hope"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

with the disc harrow. How unfortu-
nate, then, that we should have a sud
den detection among our native in
habitants, in the shape of the clover
apple aphis attacking our seed clover
fields and endangering $1,000 or more
acres planted to red clover, to say
nothing of white and alsike clover
and alfalfa This minute brown.
short-legged clover aphis has marched
forth upon us in countless billions,
laying waste much of the 100000
crop of seed. This veritable mud
singer that daubs friends and enemies
alike with a sticky honey-dew in
which they themselves often get en-
shared, hides more like Mexican guer-
illas, which takes the most astute mil
itary methods to dislodge them from
their entertainments between the clov-
er florets and under the head of the
same protected by the two snug loaf
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
Austria Cruel Master
to Little Montenegro
Concentration Camps and Military
Executions Features OF Rule OF
Empire.
BY Camille Cainfarra.
international News Service Staff Cor
RESPONDENT


International News Service Staff Cor
respondent
ROME July 81 have just learned
details of the cruel regime Austria
has inaugurated in the little conquer
ed kingdom of Montenegro. My in
formant is a neutral diplomat of high
standing, who, for obvious reasons,
does not wish me to disclose his name.
His account is as follows:
The ruthless rule of Baron Otto.
former Austrian Minister Plenipoten-
tiary at Cettinje, together with the
work of the hangman and the persecu-
ton on a large scale, have so far ut
terly failed in curbing the spirit of
the courageous, liberty loving popu-
lation of Montenegro.
What the Austrian authorities have
done in Montenegro in the last eigh-
teen months will mako highly inter
esting reading some day. I have wit
messed scenes of revolving crueities,
have had first hand opportunity for
studying the barbarous methods by
which Austria hoped to enslave the
small people, and. thank God, am here
today to say that the Austrians have
failed.
First of all, Austria endeavored to
destroy in the kingdom every surviv-
ing trace of foreign influence. spec
tally Serbian and Italian. AS regards
Serbia. Baron Otto kept a steady
stream of literature in the Serbian
language flowing into the little king
dom depicting in bright colOrs how
happy and how prosperous the Serb
ian nation was under Austrian domi-
nation.
For Italy a radically different
method was adopted. Italian newspa-
pers containing defamatory. articles
concerning Montenegro and the part
its people had played in the war we're
introduced and circulated among the
best class of Montenegrins.
when this propaganda failed to
bring the desired results, the author
tiles, until then sauve and considerable.
suddenly became cruel and tyrannical.
Every town was practically con-
verted into concentration camp and
its inhabitants prohibited from CORE
spending, except by mail, or visiting
the people of any nearby town. A
strict censorship WAS established
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

the domestic stock which eat the clov-
er hay. Also, strong I've soap such
as used to cOarsen mothers hands in
the family wash tub, any yellow resin
soap being useful for the purpose to
spread the poison spray on the clover
heads and leaf bracts- Again, caus-
tic lime sulphur may be used TO put
their "eyes out" in combination with
the nicotine; or better, soluble oil in
caustic potash and creOlin to make
them grasp for breath. or with fish oil
concOctiOns to prevent their breathing
at all.
False alarms have delayed the plans
of battle at various times=attempts TO
defeat the enemy by spring spraying
of fruit trees to kill the new batch
from the over wintering eggs, which
the fall migratiOns of the clover aphis
hide upon the tree bars belief in the
efficacy of cutting for hay, which
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

be done about good roads. He had
heard good roads talks for years, but
the roads were getting worse and not
better Therefore, he believed in ac-
ton. He moved that a committee Of
five be appointed to act as an exc
cutive committee to get up an excur-
sion over the Jarbidge road and to
cooperate with the farm bureau. He
suggested that the value of the road
to farmers in the vicinity through
which it would run would be such that
they could afford to donate on a slid
ing scale if its value were brought
home to them The meeting voted 10
appoint the committee and the chair
man selected the men named above.
President John E. White of the farm
bureau promised cooperation. Mr.
Denton then moved that good roads
badges be printed and distributed at
the Filler race meet, and when this had
been carried the meeting adjourned.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

does kill large numbers but not suf-
ficient to stop the onrush of tue in
vaders; sweating the clover hay in
the stack to save the huddled remains
of our seed hosts, but failing to work
completely in the eradication of the
honey-dew; adherence to the beguil-
ing plan that the first crop will make
the best seed crolJ, only to suffer
worse defeat at the hands of the enc
my; and many more. Under the cir
cumstances, it would be we'll for the
various units of our farm forces to
consult with Professor A. G. Burrill
at the headquarters of the Twin Falls
Farm Bureau.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

Undoubtedly the most popular
screen star among the male conting-
ent, Doug" Fairbanks Immediately
wins the support of anyone who views
his work, through sheer personality.
The Fairbanks smile is know from
coast to coast and his distribution of
good cheer, coupled with his unusual
type of comedy which although widely
initiated can never be duplicated,
makes him a distinct figure in the
cinema world. This Fairbanks-Art-
craft feature will be seen soon at the
Idaho theatre.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

who stays at home, Judge Morgan
said that the sacrifice of one meal a
day would not be the equivalent of
the sacrifice of one limb. The sacri-
flee of two meals would not equal the
sacrifice of two limbs. The secrifice
of all that man has, if liberty is pre-
served, will not equal the sacrifice in
volved I'm risking ones life. The
address was frequently applauded, and
Judge Morgan was given an ovation
at its close.
The afternoon races were all good
some of them very good-and the
details with the entries. will be given
in the Sunday Times, with the results
Of the other races at the meet. Fine
band music interspersed the racing
program.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

day. The defendant wasn't in court
when the. charge was brought, being
detained in the Bronx.
The defendants name was Cartoon
but the complaints against him were
anything but funny. He was charged
with being nasty and not letting his
keepers enter his cage and acts in
perfectly ungentlemanlv fashion.
Consequently DR.. HOrnaday, host at
the Bronx Zoo asked the Board Of
Estimate for S1,40O with which to
build an adjoining cage, so that while
the keepers clean one cell the ele-
plant can be shut into another.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
IDAHO JOINS THE WORLD WAR

Now that so many undesirable for
eigners have begun to infest the State
of Idaho. the farmers are beginning to
hammer away at them in true Euro
pean style, making thanking move
ments with deadly gases and powerful
spray batteries, throwing deadly burn
ing fluids upon the enemies of fruit
and field crops.
Thus for some time our local
forces have been trained upon the for
titled positions of the Chinese or San
Jose Scale behind it's wax breast
works. the Spanish apple worm or
Goblin moth hiding in calyx craters
and many others. More recently, we
have trained our cavalry charges
against the Asiatic Alfalfa weevil
burying him in the dust mulch where
possible, or moving down his ranks
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS APPEARS
IN @IN AGAIN-0UT AGAIN.

Manager Magel of the Idaho thea
tire, announces his engagement of the
first Douglas Fairbanks picture TO
be produced for the Aircraft picture
corporation, "In Again-Out Again"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
TWIN FALLS'RED CROSS LEADS
CONTINUED from page one)

list and prosper, giving the lie to the
German doctrine. The Germans,
thdFefore. begin TO be dissatisfied,
and a strong Socialist party arises.
Two things must happen: either the
kaiser must abdicate and admit that
his theory is wrong, or the French
republic must be destroyed. Hence.
we have war to subjugata France
Comparing the sacrifice OF the man
who goes TO the front with the man
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
CARTOON IN TROUBLE;
NO FUN IN THAT

international News Service.)
NEW YORK, July 3-Formal charg-
es against a scion of the celebrated
Elephant family of Africa have been
preferred by DR.. william T. Horna-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
GOODS ROADS MOVE

Continued from page one)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
CALL FOR COUNTY WARRANTS

The following county warrants will
be paid upon presentation at the coun-
ty treasurer's office, Twin Falls Ida
no:
Current Expense Warrants Nos. /
to 314. inclusive.
Interest on the above warrants
ceases July 18th. 1917.
Dated and rosted July End. 1917.
H. COGGINS.
County Treasurer
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-05

Subscribe for the Sunday Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-11
ALASKA LAGs BEHIND IN
 COAST SURVEY WORK

A chart recently issued by the U. s. coast and geodetic survey, illus trating the surveyed and unsurveyed waters of the Pacific coast, Alaska and the Philippines, shows a great dis crepancy between the attention given the Pacific coast and Alaska in this respect as compared with the Phil fppines. During the past thirty years, in which the surveys Of Alaska waters have been made, but about nine per cent of the total area has been chart ed, at which rate 1t will take nearly $50 years to complete the survey of the navigable waters of the territory.
 During the past 66 years the wat CTS of California, Oregon and Wash ington have been surveyed to the ex. tent of 27 per cent, 14 per cent and A per cent, respectively, at which rate it will take ITO years to com. plete the first survey.
 On the other hand during the six. teen years in which surveys have been made in the waters of the Philippine islands, 6l per cent has been com pleted. This great progress in the Philippines is due to the large sums Of money appropriated directly for the work, and four survey vessels engaged solely in this work
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-11

and finally to a hospital at home, Is
 frequently capable of being returned for active service If time and care
 can only be given to his treatment.
 From the general hospital all such
 cases are transferred to the conval-
 escent camp of depot, and many are
 put under physical training at once,
 and return to their regiment within
 six weeks, but in the slower and more grave conditions a cure must be ef feoted in months rather than weeks.
 It is these men who are sent to the
 command depots. after ten days
 furlough, and they once again come
 under the military discipline after
 their month or two of hospital life.
 From the standpoint of discipline,
 this month or two has produced great
 changes in most of them. Many of
 those cases of scared and injured
 limbs, stiffened joints and other pain.
 ful wounds can begin only by the
 gentlest form of massage, given af- ter the injured limb has been pre-
 pared by soothing baths of running
 water, or by the application of cleo
 tricity or radiant heat From this they go on to more active massage,
 regaining the strength and agility
 that have apparently left them.
 "The injuries from which men sui fer vary so enormously in extent and gravity that 1t is not possible to bring all men up to this state, and some, although unfit for active service in the full sense of the word, are still able enough for service on lines of communication, or for garrison duty | either at home or abroad, while others | are unable to do more than sedentary | work at home or abroad, while others | are unable to do more than sedentary l work at home, or when not even this | improvement can be obtained they may be discharged from the army as unfit for military service.
 By these means, however, at least half of the men who begin such a course of graduated treatment and ex- ercises can be counted on as becom- ing effective members of the army once again, and the training which they have undergone. either at the beginning of their career, or after they have borne the burden and heat of the day, produces a lasting effect, | and brings them to a higher level of physical efficiency and mental alert. 1 ness than they could ever have hoped | to reach without it."
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-11
ALASKAN WOMAN ATTAINs
 FAME IN THE MOVIES

Miss Alice Neice, the well known movie" star, was for several years a resident of Valdez. where she gained wide circle of acquaintances. The following article from the Moving Picture World of recent date will be interesting to those who knew Miss Neice while in Alaska:
 Alice Neice. who is the leading woman of the Dudley Motion Picture Company, and who is shortly to be seen as the star of "Humanizing Mir. Winsby." has had a very interesting career. As a child she went to Alas. ka with her father, who was a promi- nent mining man, and spent most of her young girlhOod there. She was possessed of unusual musical talent and was sent to Berlin to cultivate her voice. After several years she returned to America and appeared in various parts of the country in con cert work
 Llt NdIl OL lIG llbACh itbiNh was too strong" says Miss Neive, "and l finally decided to return to Valdez Alaska. where my parents were living After a time there, l met prominent theatrical man who induced me to try the motion picture. Like most girls who have appeared before the camera. I liked the work very much and have kept at it every since"
 Miss Neice has played leading roles with Lubin, Selig, Universal and in Vogue comedies and has been identi fled with the Dudley Moore Motion Picture Company for the past year In "Humanizing MT. Winsby," Miss Neice plays the part of very deter mined Irish girl, who refuses to stand in awe Of Mir Winsby, of whom everyone else is terribly afraid. Thii picture will be released in the neal future by Unity.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-11
HOLLAND DANGER NOW BEING
 INUNDATED
(By Associated Press.)

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Jan. 10 sent generation or the next, but if the land level of Holland continues to sink. there is danger of the subsistence becoming so great that, despite all the progress of engineering science, it will be impossible to much longer continue the present ceaseless strug- gle with the waters. That is the view expressed before the Biological Min. ing Society for Holland and it's Colo nies by Professor Molengraaf, of the Polytechnic University of Delft. who is the foremost Dutch geological au- thority.
 A large part of the Netherlands, particularly the western and north western provinces, lies some feet be- low the level of the sea, which is only kept from Overflowing hundreds of square miles of land by the na- tural barrier of the long line of sand dunes that fringe the coast, reinforced at two or three points by artificial means. The level of rivers and many of the canals in such regions are likewise higher than the surrounding country, being held in check by the dikes and entertainments that are main tained at great pains and correspond ing high cost to the nation. Natural ly. therefore, the question of the con tinued, if very gradual fall of the land level bears an important aspect in the eyes of the Dutch people, and it has recently been the subject of dis. cussion among expert geologists and hydrographical engineers.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-11
COLLECTION GERMAN MoTroEs
 SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED
(By Associated Press.)

LEIPZIG. Jan. 10. - The Leipzig Museum is completing a collection of notices of the great German com mahders, which is to be published shortly.
 General von Stein, the new Prus- sian minister of war, gives as his motto: "It Is more important than all else to bear quietly, to act in si- lence and to help unselfishly."
 Admiral Scheer, commander of the High seas fleet, says: The war aim of the German fleet is the freedom of the seas"
 Prince Henry of Prussia wrote: For the right people at the right time the right man in the right quarrel. "
 General von Woyrsch says: Ger many inyincible - that Is my faith. firm as rock"
 Non Bissing, Maekensen, von Bes- eler and many others quote Scripture to the effect that they trust in God.
 The Riggs Kids" children of Lieu. tenant Riggs. of the Alaska engineer ing commission, invited all the other kids" of Nenana to attend a Christ. mas tree in the office Of the commits sion at that place.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-11
MOHAMME [ BANS DESTITUTE IN
 ARABIA
(By Associated Press.)

BATAVIA, Dutch East Indies. Jan. -Mohammedans from the Malay archipelago who went on pilgrimage to Mecca to worship at the shrine of the Prophet, and thereby earn the title of "hadji," which confers life long distinction and eternal bliss here after, are destitute and stranded in Arabia. They are the victims of the severance of communications brought about by the war, and a representative of the Dutch government is being dis. patched to the port of Jeddah to SUI perintend their authorization in spec ial ships which the authorities are so- licitously sending thither to convey these coloniel subjects home. About 4,000 such pilgrims were similarly re- patriated last year.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-11

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The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-11

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