davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
Forestry Regiment
Enlisting at Ogden
Officers Sent Throughout IdahO-EX-
perts Wanted Between Ages Of Is
and 40 Years.

OGDEN, UTAH,=The plan of or
ganizing the forestry regiment pro
vides for 26 listing officers throughout
the United States whose duties will be
to receive applications from those de-
string to serve. The following are the
listing officers for this district: l..
F.. Kneipp, district forester, Ogden,
Utah; Forest Supervisors G. B. Mains,
Emmett, Idaho; f. Grandjean, Boise,
Idaho; c. B. Morse, St. Anthony, Ida
no; c.. d. Simpson, Montpelier, Ida
no; w. NJ. Anderson, Vernal, Utah; c.
B. Arentson, Salt Lake City, Utah; and
j.. W. Humphrey, Panguitch, Utah.
The regiment will be made up of
picked wOOdsmen. Service in it will
give such men a chance to take part
in the war for which their lives and
training have peculiarly fitted them.
For the logging crews skilled axemen,
sawyers, tie makers, skidders, team
sters and blacksmiths are wanted.
Millwrights, sawyers and engineers
are needed to man portable sawmills
which will form part of the equip
ment. Helpers are required for the
various activities connected with
woods operations and the maintenance
of large camps.
Recruits must be betT cen the ages
of Is and 40 years and must be citi-
zens of the United Staten or have de-
clared their intention to become such.
They will be subject to the same phys
ical examination as that required for
othei military service. Enlistment
will be for the period of the war.
The regiment will be composed of
six companies of 1914 men each. aside
from battalion and regimental staffs,
drivers, and commissioned officers. II
will be recruited at once and sent
overseas as soon as organized, trained
and equipped While designed TO
serve primarily is a mobile logging
and milling crew, the regiment will be
orgalized on military lines and its
members will be uniformed and armed
like other units in the United States
army. The first duty of its officers
and men will be to learn military dis
cipline and teamwork through thor
ough-going drill at training camps.
The grades, qualifications and pay
of enlisted men will be in accordance
with the customary army seals. The
base pay for privates while in train
ing in the United States will be $50
per month while on foreign service
The pay for non-commissioned Off
GERS ranges from $50 to $51 per month
while in the United States and from
S4S.20 to $61.20 while on foreign SER
vice. Men with s eclal qualifications,
such as saddlers. wagoners. b7ar K
smiths and cooks will receive from
S36 to S3S while III the United States
and from S43.2O to $45.6O while on for
eigr service. Pay will begin at the
date Of enlistment and travelling ex-
penses Will be furnished by the ov-
eminent from the place of enlistment
to the training camp.
Men wishing to enlist should apply
to the nearest of the above named list
Ing officers for application blanks.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
Is Growing
in Glovstein's Race

AS a result of the announcement
made early in the week by the Gloy-
stein brothers of a 10 mile bicycle
road race to take place Saturday af-
ternOon, July %. several applications
have already been entered by enthusi-
astic boys who are anxious to win
the prize offered by the bicycle and
motorcy e dealers.
According to Orville Gloystein, The
race will be conducted much along
the same lines as the bicycle road race
Aeld in Seattle last year, in which
near4y two hundred boys took part,
and in which he acted as judge.
Mr.. Gloystein stated that those boys
under eighteen years Of age wishing
to take part in the race must have
their applications in before seven
O'Clock Thursday evening, July &c, as
no applications will be considered af-
ter that day.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
PACIFISTS' FIFTH AVENUE
ADDRESS A HANDICAP
(By International News s%ervice)

(By InternatiOnal News Service)
NEW YORK, July 12-Pacifist head
quarters here have been changed
from No. 70 Fifth avenue to No. > w
Thirteenth street. Don't get this
wrong. The officers of the Peoples
Council for Democracy and Peace
successor to the Emergency Peace
Federation, are just where they were.
The old and the new addresses are
those of the two sides of the same
building.
But a Fifth avenue address proved
embarrassing for an organization
blaring an appeal to the horny
handed sons Of toll not to let this
mania about making the world safe
for democracy and the idea the
Kaiser is worse than President Will
son, get the better of them.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

Subscribe for the Sunday Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

side of foreign language study inter
esting.
To sum up, teachers must give to
the work all that they possess in
ideals, in enthusiasm and in sub
stance. Let them share with the pd-
pills the cultural inheritance OF the
country, whose language they are
teaching with a generosity that is tru-
ly splendid.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

The first drawing of men from the
registration lists is announced to take
place at Washington next week. Each
city, county or state must furnish two
thirds of II per cent of its paper
population-Idaho's quota being Civ
en- as t~wenty-nine hundred and forty
four.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

China is revolving again. They can
probably spare a few thousands for
the man of the war god almost any
time; but it is tough on the child roy
alties who become the puppets of am
bition-for a republic she will be at
the end.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

come back" with a vengeance. First
it swept over the Austrian trenches
and took 10000 prisoners; and now
the Germans themselves have had to
fall back before it.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

Again the United States senate is
making patriotic Americans angry
and ashamed by its dilatory tactics
anent the much needed food control
bill. The president and his competent
food director have warned and re-
warned regarding the dangers of de-
lay, and still the senators play poll
tics; still they defend the money bags
of this or that influential constituent.
And, what is meanes of all, they
usually attempt to throw a cloak OF
high morality around the worst sort
of a graft amendment-Or a grating
objection to a worthy amendment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12

Hollweg tells the Germans, Il am
sure we can win if we hold out" Sure,
Mr.. Chancellor, if you hold out" long
enough; but can you do that?
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
SHOOT HIM ON THE SPOT.

Liberty" and free speech" have al.
ways been words to c%onjure with in
this country. They are yet, but they
do not mean license nor the subver-
sion of law and ORDER We have always
gone TO the extreme in patience and
long-suffering with those who, in
wanton selfishness or wicked dislOy-
atty, have 70 construed them. We are
doing that right now in the Ease of
the 1. W. W, whose membership,
whether melted by Germany or not
land there is provf that in some cases
they have BEEN, are destroying prop
erty and defying law. The emergency
is too great to permit this. The
United States is at war with the great
est military power in the world, and 1t
is no time for %temporizing or for hair
splitting argument with any man or
any body of men who threaten to
weaken its resources in food, lumber
or any other necessity. If killing Of
tenders be the only prompt cure, Kill!
Altn are DtluB hllltu W lhC huiN tho
and thousands daily on European bat
tie fields. Soon-perhaps already
our sons and brothers will be dying
therel Everything that delays or
weakens our national military pro-
gram will add to the number who
must thus give their lives. Shall we
permit any won't-work theorists in the
forests of Idaho, the mines of Arizona
or the grain fields of Kansas to do
this? A thousand times MOI AS Ge-
rard told the German diplomats who
said the United States could not de-
clare war on Germany because we
have here so many hundreds of thou
sands of Germans, we have also here
a lamp-post and o rope for each one
Of them who shall show himself a
traitor to the country that has given
him a harbor and a homel Remember
what General John A.. Dix said when
the United States was entering Upon
its last great war for the perpetuation
of democratic prin- piles: "If any man
attempts TO pull down the American
flag, shoot him on the spOt!"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-07-12
The TWIN FALLS TIMES
Twice-A-Week
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
by the
TINES PRINTING y PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Ltc.
c. L. LONGLEY. General Manager
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE


Entered at the Twin Falls postof-
flee as second class matter as a twice
A-week publication. October is. 1900
observation-disclosures: Many sub
scribers prefer not to have their
subscriptions Interrupted in case they
fail to remit before expiration. Not
outstanding this, is is not assumed
that continuous service is desired;
still, subscribers ale expected to 40
tify us with reasonable promptness TO
sto II The paper is no longer de-
etred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
EDITOR
OAKLAND'S MOVE.

The city of Oakland. Cal is getting away from
provincialism in its schools. AS proof Of this.
there is under way movement TO secure a super.
intendent Of public schools, probably an outside
man. and prominent educators of the state have
been asked To help make the selection 1t is of in
terest here that of those educators thus asked
is DR. Aurelia Reinhardt. president of Mills College.
who recently visited in Honolulu
OF the move the Oakland Tribune SAYS editor.
tally: -:
"Unstinted praise is due the Oakland Board of
Education for its resolution to take the election of
the superintendent of public schools completely
cut of politics In order to do this effectively it has
invited number of outside educators to join with
several leading Oakland citizens to select super,
ntendent. The outsiders are the presidents of the
State university. Stanford University and Mills
College. ....
1.-The aim of the school board is to engage for
superintendent an educator of wide experience and
proven success as an administrator of school sys-
TENS To do this it probably will be necessary to
bring in an outside man. That will mean also the
advantage of new enthusiasm and new ideas. Per-
haps it will also be necessary to pay larger salary
than at present. ~. r.. =
but both these projects, the outside man and the
higher salary. should, if recommended by the COM
mittee, be given the unanimous approval of the
parents taxpayers and all others interested in the
welfare of Oakland schools. 1t is of first Importance
that the highest possible standard be maintained in
the schools. -. E:.
The school system Of Oakland is big enterprise,
involving the welfare of over 30, 900 children With
the rapidly increasing population the school facili
ties must be increased, and at once. New schools
will have to be erected and many new teachers EN-
ployed. Enable to avoid this duty Oakland can
best prepare to discharge it by employing super
intendent Of acknowledged ability to direct a large
school system, and the people should
support the Board of Education in its policy of
putting the best interests of the schools frankly
above every other consideration"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
IS
PROGRESSING

The planting of trees or the noun
tains and in the valleys OF Oahu by
the forestry bureau, which las for its
object the preservation of the. water
supply and also the reforcstins Of
places which are now bare, thus re-
sulting in the retaining Of the soil on
the mountain sides which otherwise
would be washed into the valleys is
making great strides esch month"; as
shown by the reports of G.. 5. Judd,
superintendent Of forestry. One work
of the bureau is the Introduction OF
new trees suitable TO the soils end
climate of this island and the l1ebru.
airy report just issued announces the
introduction of the Australian red
cedar which 1t is hoped will add to
the beauty and productiveness OF
Oahu. The report says:
During the month approximately
1000 Australian red cedar trees, Ced-
rela australis, were sent out to % en-
thusiastic tree planters on the, six
main islands of the group. These
gentlemen have agreed to plant out
this newly introduced tree in suitable
locations, to take good care Of them
and to report to this office from time
to time on their growth. r..
The planting Of koa trees in the
open places on government land in
Manoa valley, within the Honolulu
watershed forest reserve, was contin-
ued during the month. Along the low
,er boundary of the reserve, on the dry
hillside a few Australian red cedar
and Japanese cedar trees were also
planted out.
The seed Of the Benguet pine tPi-
nus insularis), received from the d.
rector of forestry at Manila, p. l., has
terminated very well in the nursery,
and several thousand trees will before
long be ready for planting out in suit
able places on the higher elevation on
these islands One box containing
1000 of the young seedlings was sent
to Mr. A. A. Wilson, an enthusiastic
tree planter at Wahiawa, who has
kindly consented to try out at his ele-
vaticn any new and promising trees
which this division may be able to
furnish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
MEN FOR NAVAL
RESERVE NEEDED

Eight men are needed dl cnce to ELI
list in the naval coast defense reserve
for active service at Pearl Harbor, &C
cording to communication received
today from Capt. George r. Clark,
commandant at Pearl Harbor.
The communication follows:
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Honolulu, T. H.
Dear Sir: We have been granted
authority to enroll in the Naval Coast
Defense Reserve and assign to active
service at Pearl Harbor Immediately
the following people:
Two first class telegraph operators.
One telegraph lineman.
Two motorcycle messengers town-
ers). T. ii.
Two high grade messengers.
One first class stenographer and
typewriter ,........ -.
These men would be enlisted in the
reserve in rating of the naval ser
vice, and in addition to their pay they
would be furnished with subsistence
at $1.25 per diem. -
Persons desiring to enroll should
call at Pearl Harbor and ask for Lieut.
Tilley, enrolling officer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
LETTERS
PREFERS ALTERNATE STREAM
PLAN

Editor Honolulu Star.Bulletfn. .-*
Sir: Our legislature had better go
slow on enptying water from another
stream into a public park Aside from
Judge Hatch's good reasons, not only
should no further water be emptied
into this public park, but when. the
scheme of filling in the large area
mauka OF Kalakaua avenue is finally
decided on It should include the turn
ing of even the stream now running
through the park ewawards, If pos
sible. Is 1t not fact that even now
with every heavy freshet the portion
OF the park on the Diamond Head side
of Makee island overflows? The rainy
season is now lover, and time can be
taken during the summer to further
consider this matter. Let the legisla-
ture appropriate say $4,000 for this
purpose, and later decided Just what
to do. But do not turn. the filthy
water into public park. NJ.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
yAsTNEss OF WARS MECHANISM.

From the American Review of Reviews
So titanic has the struggle become, in its plans
for the immediate future that all the participating
nations bid fair to destroy themselves. England is
trying to overthrow Germany by starving millions
of women and children through the operation of a
socalled BLOCKADE that dees the rules and prnci
Piles of international law and by restrictions upon
the commerce of neutrals that equally without
color of legality. Germany, driven from the sur
face of the sea- has in retaliation invented kind of
submarine warfare that if persisted in, must soon
grow too serious for sneers and cayils. For good
while it was declared in England that the percent
age of merchant shipping sunk by submarines was
too small to make any apprecable difference in the
number of ships entering and clearing from British
ports and in the volume of trade But the actual
percentage of loss of British marine tonnage through
submarine cruiser warfare is no measure of the
effect of that method upon conditions of life in the
great island kingdom Two years of submarine raw
age have been endured by the British with charac.
teristie doggedness. Perhaps more new tonnage has
been built and launched than the amount that has
been destroyed 1t is one thing, however, to have
lived somehow through the past two years, but a
very different thing to look forward to indefinite
continuance of the war; with the certainty that hun
dreds of merchant ships yet to be sunk with the
possibility of real food crisis in Great Britain not
later than next year. .. ... ~" II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
.''S()RE-HEAD IS
found PREVALENT

Dr. Victor Al. NOrgaard,s territorial
veterinarian, in his report to the board
of commissioners, of agriculture and
forestry, announces that 'sore-head
among chickens is becoming very pre-
yalent and he tells what should be
done il a flock is found affected with
this disease.
, Whether this is due to the unusu-
ally wet weather cannot be determine
ed now" says DR.. Norgaard, but the
fact remains that the poultry raisers
who wish to protect their chickens
by means of vaccination must begin
now to secure the scabs from which
to prepare the vaccine or else get
along without this valuable preventive
and treatment In this connection It
should be borne in mind that .scabs
or sores which have been treated with
iodine, carbolic, crude oil, or any other
remedy cannot be used for vaccine,
nor are the seabs which form subse-
quent to such treatment as effective
as those from untreated cases. II is
therefore recommended that until a
sufficient quantity of scabs have been
secured only the best birds will be
treated and that one or more culis be
separated from the rest of the flock
and allowed to develop scabs freely
A teaspoonfuI of scabs will provide
vaccine for about 100 young birds and
this amount may frequently be secur
ed from three or four birds When
they are left untreated and kept on
scant food. The scabs should not be
picked until they come off easily and
with little or no bleeding, and should
then be exposed to direct sunlight
until they are absolutely dry. WheI
placed in a well corked bottle wide
mouthed) they may be kept for years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
HELPING THEM go STRAIGHT.

Under High Sheriff Jarrett. territorial prison
labor has proved its worth.
There are some signs that an attack may be made
the prison labor system, by those with selfish ends
to serve. OF course there are businesses which
would like to see prison labor knocked ont and all
territorial work done by contract
But "Big Bill" Jarrett has done real mans work
with his prisoners, aud he and they should be en-
couraged to 60 ahead
Sheriff Jarrett suggests an excellent plan which
the legislature should consider seriously 1t is to
Jay prisoners who work, upon modest scale just
enough to give them an incentive, enough to give
Them a start when they have served their time
He has already accomplished great deal in help
mp men $50 straight 1t is to the benefit of societ,
generally that men do go straight when they are
released from Jail, and il is good economy TO eiyt
Them the encouragement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
WHAT CAN WE Dor
Editor Honolulu star.BulIetin.

Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: ! was much gratified to note
that my modest criticism had drawn
editorial comment in this mornings
Advertiser, for while the article
avoided the real issue 1t evidenced
the fact that their position needed
some bolstering. -. =
/ have a high regard for the Y. M
&C. A. and its work and ideals so per.
haps my criticism was not as clearly
stated as it might have been. | will
elucidate. a.~+: -
The article, What Can We Do?,'
purports to offer a chance for the
loyal citizen 20, show his patriotism
by learning first-aid which will en-.
able him to serve his country in time
of need. The Interior motive, how.
ever, is not disclosed until Mr.. Citi.
zen rings up the Y. NJ. C. A., when
they let the cat out of the bag" by
informing him that in addition to the
small and reasonable charge for the
first-aid course he will have to spend
at least s. to become a member of the
Y. NJ C. A. before he will be eligible
for the class. 80. ~
Is this direct dealing? What is
the effect on Mr.. Citizen when he
sees the subterfuge? Does it not
put sordid cash value on service?
am inclined to think. that some
one slipped one over" on the editor
when they succeeded. in placing this
advertisement on the editorial page
Let us write its epitaph in Gray's
immortal words: #-.~a-- ,.s.--. o.. r
No further seek its merits to dis
close nor draw its frailties from their
dread abode" II,
Yours very truly,
- r: -. CORBALEY.
Exports of cotton for. the week
. nndnd March d mare, 81 en- hnlnr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

What have the Germans to show offset to
the moral alienation of virtually all neutras and
the actual break with the greatest neutral of all
As the days pass. it seems more and more apparent
that unrestricted submarine warfare is not meet
ing Berlns expectations. The figures of ocean ton
mage sunk in the prohibited are still far be
low the average. that it was thought necessary to
maintain, and in the last few days the U-boats ap
pear to have weakened in their attacks on the com
lnerce of the Entente and neutral powers.-Spring
field Republican. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30
CONCERT Al LANIAKEA TONIGHT WILL
FURNISH MUSIC LOVERS RARE TREAT

The concert which Frank Moss and
Edwin House will give this evening
will take place at Laniakea instead Of
the Young Hotel as first announced
The program follows:
I-Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue..
.... Mr.. Moss
Ill Attempt from Loves Sickness
TO Fly ............P Purcell
Sally in Our Alley Carey
- Phosphorescence .... .Loewe
"...... Mr. House
lH-Etudes Symphonic. -. Schumann
FL. Ar. Moss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

Pretty and viyacious young women will aid the
government in securing recruits for the army and
navy. Even so abstract and cold-blooded apropos
ton oficialism has recognized the human truth
that mot ten yoke of oxen have the power to draw
men like a wOman's hair. SO persuasive looks and
more persuasive smiles will make the average young
man approach eager to do his duty to his country
Even patriotism is not an unmxed virtue-Balti
more American. -..-...s... :'=-=*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

but If bottled before they are dry they
will mold and decompose. As only
the scabs from the skin, comb and
wattles should be used for vaccine the
usual treatment should be applied to
any lesiens which may appear IN
either the eyes. nostrils, mouth or
throat. even in case of the culls which
are otherwise left untreated.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-30

name OF the post TO Frederick Funston
Post No. "a In honor OF the late gen.
eral under whom many Of the Homo.
lulu members served In the Philip
pines, and another offering their
services to the United States In evens
OF war. Both motions were made BY
John A. Anderson, officer of the day.
A letter was also written to Mrs.
Funston by c. ]. Edwards, vice com.
mander-in-chief, apprising her OF the
local body's action and expressing tne
sorrow Of the post for the country-s
and her mutual loss.
Carlos Jeager, Brazilian. consul at