davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
glcser retiet Snnbem Dum Grtrin-
fnnastu0.

9ei'm 9(neeIn fiel eeItcrn Olod-
mittag Ger o6t Sabre olte Econ 9fo.
ienboum bon gtr. 1922, Orleans
StroBe, am Bier Scr. 6, an ser 2igbt-
StroBc, ms gSoiier. Seine 6reunoe
lnO mcbrere Sofenorbeiter ioben i6n
ms gSoiIer fallen; es por obcr fein
&ettlngsgiirtcl ooer elm Boot bor-
ban0en, in ipelcben iie oem &noben
5it 0iilfe bitten fonmcn fonnen. Gr
f6mpfte per6meifelt Inn iein &eben
fam ieoo9 Dem Yicr ni6t nG6er.
3weimol berldmonO er unter Der
gSoiier-Sberflo6e. 9lls CT mieOcr
cmporfomL iprong Ger glcger g9ins
fielO Scott bon 9ir. 534, g8cItGroB-
StraBc, ms S8oiier uno rettete 93o-
ienbolnL Der OoaitGnoig crib0pft
uno Dem Grtrinflmgstooe nabe mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
MPS6r[ NcmnLirt.

Ole g3o6bari6oft bon 6oDctte- in0
@et6elitroBe oIi6 geitern g}n6mitta9
einem ErooeIlaoen, 0enn ouf oie 2Gn-
&c eincs gon5en 0Gulergepiertcs pa-
rem N2o6el oler glrt auf 0ie StroBe
geitreiit, mGbrenO mitten untcr i6nen
Oos gllitomo6il 0es Or. @iaiom @.
Goppoge bon 9}r. 2, SiiO-@otterIon-
%arf- gloe. glei6faQs Itorf oemoIirt
lmO nuf 0ie Scite gemorfet auf 0cm
Erottoir itano. Gin Dor Sen @agen
0es Sermm SiegeL gtr. 1t6, Sii0.
@onoitroBc, gcipanntes &ferO 6otte
0os lln6eil ongeitiitet. Gs itanO &C.
gen 2.30 globmitto9s Dor Dem Souie
Scr. 1906, Oit-SavcttcltroBe, ais es
i6nl pI0bli6 in oen Sim FAM &eis-
ans 81 nc1men. IS mar niht mcit
gefommen ais es nit ocm @olien-
ronoe collioirteI itno Sen @ogen um-
mari ser nit Nl06eln bis o6cnon be-
lo0en mar. 9ieie ipur0cn nod ollen
9ii6tmeen BIN gemorfen, unO in iei-
ner tolen Garriere coaioirte oaS
S6ier nit ocm 9lutomo6il oes 9lr5tes,
mcldes einen 6enOerbrit6 imO Oen
9ru6 6eioer 9lren aui5rpeiien 6atte.
9oS G6ier mllr0e an Ser Caroline
StroBe eingefangen, inO Siegel
brohte cs nacb Dem Stolle 8uriid. @r
idjGbt ieinen S9ooen auf no6e5u bum
0ert 0olorS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
ScIcrtcnr Iteat iidl.

Scr % Sabre olte Sorrp 9. 9orO-
pine bon &norDile, Senn., bctrot ge-
itern g}o6mittog Die giefrutirungs-
Station an Der @de bon SoDette- unO
Soaioop- -StroBe, nm ii6 onperben
6l laIicu. gIo4oem beri6ie0ene Sra
gen an i'm geiteat WorOen moren ee-
itano cr Gin OoB cr Dor einem Sobr
aus Der 9lrmee oeicrtirte. @r wurOe
olsOonn Oerbaftet ltnO bon Corporal
gl. Is. @lrrrD nad Der mittIeren go
li5eiitation ge6roht, no er fir oie
QLrnee. @eh0r0cn feitaehaIten mir0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
6lcncWcecnitanOc famcn snriid

Srou SomeS 81. sc. @il6ur bon
gtr. 1909, @}orpIon0-9lOenue, benob-
ribtigte oie 8oIi5ei 0oB Ser Yel8-
montel umo Elm Eoar S6u6e, Die ibr
Dor GINGER Belt geItoblen Woroen ma
rem ibr 8uecionot murOen. Der
@el0montel bat einen g8ertb bon
5000. 0eteftip GoreD orbeitct an
0em 9icbltobl felt lGngcrcr 8eit ino
er boift mm Die @eriou ,tpelde Den
Gic6ito6l be9ing, mtSfinoig MAIDEN
gu fonneu. SSn ieoem Der Scbube be-
fon0 lic6 ein 2eilten mas 6rau @il-
bur iebr freilte, Oa ibr Die Sdube
etpoS 5u eng mdren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
2cntidIanOs SIOIirnua acpIunt.

2on0on %. Slni. Ger
n oOoiIo GrprcB" io9t, cr babe crfo6.
rcn, ooB Ole 9(aiirteu pidti9c 5brit.
te lnternebmen werOen, ipelbe oie
9IuSiubr bon lanowirtbidoftlic6en
lno anoeren Yrooiiften ieitcnS 91eu.
troIer na6 GeiitiHlano bcenoigen
wcrOcn. Die 3eitune fiiet BEL oaB
ser @intritt Der Ser. Staoten in oen
&rieg Die 2oge ltno Oie oen g(aiirtcn
5lir Teriiigung ite6enocn W}itteI, ci.
men 0rud mls5uiibeu, pereiniaHt bat,
p06reno biliae 8eriidiidbtieung gleiI.
trole be5iielid ibrer eigenen 9eoiiri-
Mile oieie iiber5euaen miro, ooB es in
i6rem eigenen Sntcreiic Icin Miro,
oli5uboreu, OeutibIono lmo Neitcr.
reid 5l perlorgeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
-Gin nnucrlcnI6area ediif crinn0en

yi ON, %. SSrni. IT llmberto Sug-
liere, Elm N}ariue-S -Snecnieur, bat eit
neues uunOericnfbores" 8radtihiii
eriiinoen, melbeS bonn itolieniihcn
Observation-Disclosures nngenonimen
puroe.
Sic 3citling u9ReoiIto Nloritimo"
iaet in Der 9eidreiblng oes Sdiifcs,
oolicl6e babe Elm Replacement BON
10000 Gonnen un0 f0nne Elm Cargo
BON $500 Sonncu trngen @s bat ON.
geblid cine ooppeltc SdiiifSwduo;
Der &nm 3wiidcn Dem inneren un0
ocm diBcrcn Gumpf 1T nit ao6le
im0 einem anOcren Nloteriol gefiilt,
OaS Oen 3pcd Bat, OoS S6iff Dor
0lincn oOcr SorpeOos 81 idiiBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
9iirfcn feline Gylasscm truacn.

@ioridoa Gorter erlieB ecitcrn oen
9eiebl, oaB fein @oli5iit in Uniform
irgeno pel6e 9l65ei6en trageu ioIlte,
nm ieincn %atriotismuS 5u belueiicn.
@r Iagte, ooB ieOer @oIi5iit me6r pa
triotii6 iein muB, ais irgeno cine an-
oere Eerion. 9luBeroem iebe cs nidt
id0n aus, wcnn Elm Eoli5iit ouf icis
ncr 9ruit cine omerifanii6e 5Iao9e
oOcr einen &nopf ooer ir9eno Elm an-
Ocres 9lb5ei1en troge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
9(ntO-@ @paiiiOn.

9llS W}orton g. S6oen bon glr.
3t4 gtoro-G6orlesitraBe, nit icincm
9lutomo6il bon Scr Sinoen-glbe. in
Oie SonooleItroBe ein6iegen moQte,
coIlioirte CT nit ser @lal6ine BON
G6arles 6. Sronf bon Otr. S02, N}a.
oiion.9loe., oie bon Dem 9ieger S6o.
mas Sinus bon glr. 2tO0, Citing
Ctr, eelenft plr0e. 9eioe aroit-
mo9en murOen ara beidGoi9t. S6oen
iin0 ser gieaer merOen iiH 6eiite IN
ser nor0peitIi6en @oli5eiitotion sit
perantporten 5a6eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
9OIitiIdcr aampf in Der aeOeratiOn.

@Olitiidjcr Sampf in Der 6eOeratiOn.
Sobn $. Serguion Dem @rGlioenten
Der 05eoerotion Of 2o6or", unO
9io6ert s. See, Dem 9icdts6ei-
ItonO, miro Die S6ulo gcgeben,
ooB Die 3mongarbeits -&orlaoc
Our6gegon9en lit. - Sin Gomite
bel Somuel @ompers borIteaig.
Sic &6otio6c, Dab SSo6n $. Ser
gulon Der HrGliocnt Der Baltimore
5eoerotion Of 2obor~, Die 3Wongs-
orbcit-&orloge in 9lnnopolis ni6t
nur ntbt befGnpft, ionOern iogor
oiclelbc befiirmortet bat, nit Der glb-
Gnoerung, OoB oie Gorlo9e iicb ouf
ltrifenOe glrbeiter nibt critredcn ioa-
te, rief bel Der lettcn 9elegotens&cr-
iunmlung Der n6eOerotion Of 2o6or"
groBe @rbitterung beroor. glu1 OaS
&er5oIten bon 9tobert 6. See, Dem
IongiGbrieen 9lnmolt Der Srgonilo-
tion miiroe ais Gerrotb an Der or
edniiirten g(rbeiter-8emegung be-
5eihnct. Sec murOe einItinnrig iei-
mes glmteS entbobcn; ouBeroenl miro
cine Delegation bel @ouperneur Sor-
ringtoh boripreben, Inn Der @rnen-
nltng bon Sec ais N3itglieo Der itoot-
liden Sn0ultric- Gomniliion 6u oppo-
niren.
@os 5erellion on6elongt 70 lit be-
reits elm Gonite in @oibington, 0oS
oen 9titftrog bat, Sanuel @ompcrs,
oen @rdliocnten Ger nglmerifonii6en
6cocrotion Of 2obor", nit 6ergu-
ion's Stelhmgnobme Der 8mongsar-
tS-&orloge bcfonnt 81 mn6en, Oic
ionben bon Der DtorDlanO @eiebge-
bing ongenommen mur0e.
Son glnfnng an botte 0ie orgoni-
iirte 9lrbeit Ger &orloge opponirt.
3u elmer 3eit beribtetc Elm Gomitc
i'm SouS, odB 0icicl6e unonncbm6or
iei, oo6 iie murOe bon Dem @ouOer-
nellr mieOer ms 2cben gerllfen. SpG-
fer ion 6erguion ua6 glnnopolis be-
rlfcn unO gefrngtt moroen ieirL ob
Die orgonilirte glrbeit iib Ser &or-
Iage mioerieben WiirOc, menn oielelbe
0obin obgednOert lei, OoB lie niht
ouf ltlitcnoe glrbeiter ongemcnoet
wiir0c. Seine 9lntport ioa bernci.
memo gemeien icin, un0 Die 6olge
mar, OoB Ole Gorloge Our69ing.
&dbrcn0 Scr 3eit Der @rorterung
Ser Sin Dor einem Gomitc ioa Ser
guion gor ni1t in 9[nnopolis, mic
ongenonlmct gemeien ieilL troboem
ole u6eOerotion Of Sabor" 5000 be.
miIigt 6otte, oieienigen Sorlogcn 6u
bcfdnlpfen, oie Der Organization ni1t
paBtcn 6crguion miro bei1uloigt,
feline 3eit bier berbro6t 5u boben,
lllll elllcl lluOIlWell Nrudercl NOll-
troft fir cine 5irma 5u iic6ern ocren
Ebeilbo6er er lit.
@r6lioent O'9iourfe 6e5ei6nctc
6crgiion uno Sec ais Ereuloic on
ocr glr6eiter.9 .9emegung bon N}orD-
lanO; See iiihe cine StelIunq in ser
itootli1en SnOuItric- Gommiiiion 5u
erlangeu uno 6erguIon m06te iein
SefrctGr mer0en.
9clceot Sobn 6. @1oorc foroertc
Die glnmeicnoen ouf cine 9emegung
in @ong 5u icscn, Ole Ocn 3wed ba-
ben iou, 5ergliion sur &erontpor-
tlng 5u 5icbcn. 0eriel6e iei niAt
quolifi5irt @rdiiOent Der 6eoerotion
6il icin, Oo er nicbt Idneer Elm 9lrbci-
fnr G,n So,.t, az, 0(,ho.frobo,. g.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
9nfIIdiIIerecidlnam anaeIdlluemMI.

@oibin9ton, %. Suni. Gin
Seidnam, Der bclte @lorgen i'm go.
tomac imterbol6 BON SnOian Seo0,
Nlo, augci6uentmt wuroe, mur0e
ipGter ais Der Oes 9ieutenont 9ut6er
@elib bon &olias Gitp ioentiii5irt,
Der an s. 9iouen6cr 1916 6ei elmer
Suitibiiiobrt olIrc6 oic erploiiou ei.
ner %om6e get0otet puroc, Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pcrloftct.

9ei'm Serloiicn eines @iitermog-
gons in Ocr 9ldbc oes ltnion.9o9n-
6ofes wliroe geitcrn Tbos. 3. Sobn.
ion Der aus Dem st. Gli5a6et6-
Scim fir SSrrliuniee" in @oi6ingtou
9. g. entiprungen iein io0, berbof-
tct unO nod Der mittlcren @oIi5ei.
itotion ge6roGt. Ole @oli6ei miro
cine llnteriu@lne oniteuen. Sobn-
ion botte einen 9(rmee.Sut rno einen
Nlrmee-Smeoter in leincm @elib.
Serr George 8. Cei6nion nno 1rou
6obeu am @iogot6o 93iper cine 6orlu
nit 30 glder 9onO gefauit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
ScOrObtc %iliun II Gin Sabr 3mdJt.
bNns.

Stewart N.-S., %. SUM. -
9lOolpb Spimcr, Der i'm @lai i6ulOig
berInOen morOen mar, gegen 0et
ErGiioenten @illon 1robungen aus
geltoBen 81 boben, pur0e 6elite 81
einem So6r 3u6tbous in 9ltlanto,
@o., Oerltrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29

9ei6nom miro inn glatiouol 6rieo'
Doic 5u 9lrlington 6eeroigt
%ermiidte tclegrap6iide GcpcideH.
SSm @itts6lm0b ihoHcn 600 Ser
BEN iuclbc nod Srantrcic1 obreiitcn
ouf eincn Sianoltburm mO pcrlulm'
Oeten oeS EeIcgrap6ilien.
Syu Gope @irarOeou, Nio.. iino %
&inocr an einem mpiteri0ien ylagen'
leiocn geilor6cn ln0 % moere iino
nod franf.
Su &or56ur9, DeutiAlono, 1T Ero.
fenor Guitob bon Shmoner i'm gIItcr
BON 70 Sobren aeitorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
@riff GOuOmftcnr m.

g8iaiom Snitb BON S8oibington
9. g., muroe geitern bon &idter
@odoro in ser mittlercn &oli5ei-
ftotion nit 500 rpo Soften beitroft
mci( er ongcblic6 ouf einem 5troBen.
bobnmoqgon ser &olono Forf 2fnic
0cu Gou0uftcpr onge9riffeu gotte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
gsic sic 6,lnt6 in Su6ustu~u.
0omn6rud Oerllriodt lmge6eicren
Shaocn. Sopeit nod fein
Nieni6cnperluit berihtet

Safer Ore, %. Slni. gc.
ridte aus Soiucs beiogen 0oB Der
Srt 9lod Greet 6cute t6otidHlA fort.
geihwenImt puroe. ais Elm 80 SUB
bo6er Gomm OeS iiberilut6eten Sill
lomcue Safe brad ocr 80 @lciIen
meiilih BON SoineS licgi.
SAT- n1e @eb0uoe OcS 0rics pitr.
0en 8eritort ood lit es bisber nod
uugclpiB, o6 Nlcni1culeben ocrlorcu
gingen Gem %fao oeS rciBenOen
@oiierS cntlang ilo6eu bic Scutc, oie
penigen Sabieliafeitcn trageuO, Die
iie 81 rctcn i'm Stonoe waren. Nle6.
rere &on6es iino ii6eribwennit.
Ger @crhiit miro in oie Gouienoc
ge6cn oo Der bcimgciudte Giiirift
ais elmer ser ertrogreiNiten @etrci-
oe. mo Seu.Seftioneu 0ieicS Stao.
ties bctrnhtet lpuroc. Gilomcue 2afe
licot oitf Sc @ipfct ocS @lf6orn.9er.
ges imo bcoedt ctna 30 9lder. 9ns
Der Gonn brod. bo6ntc ib oos
S9oiier emcn 200 SUI breiten geg
am 9Ib6ouae ocS 9erges, Ger 1ommt
ae6orte ser Oregon 2igbt & @owcr
Co., oie i'm 6aiIte, Inn ole Srte in
Oicicr @egeno nit @oiier 81 perior.
Qen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
glnr Gin Stulicucr in elmer @udjc Der
Icnft.

81 0 NJ, %. S5imi. ~ 9lo6 Dem amt.
'Iiden @odeuberidt iiber S6ifis0cr.
lutte in Der @oAe, enoeuO "a SUM,
lit MIR Elm itolieniidber Gonipfer Der.
Ienft luor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
Galifornien'S @OnOcrneur init 500
6cOrO6t.

Ger icBigc 9m0csienotor 0atte lib
Oamols gGueigcrt Gcrirt5ciItc 8u
6cgnaoigen, &omut bci cincM
ASro5cB 5u Gage.
Gan 6rouciSco, %. SunL-
SSn elmer 9icre 6ci Dem 9Sro5cB gegcn
6rou &cno @looucu, in @crbiuolmg
nit eiuer 9om6cn-GrpIoiion i'm
Slli lebten Syabres Scs @lorOes ongc-
flogt, crfldrtc Der SiilisGiitriftsf
onwoIt 9ouis 6crrori Dab Scr oomo.
lioc @outernenr Sirom g. SSo6niou
iebt @unocsicnotor. bon Ger Snters
national g3orfcrs Gcicnic 9engue
sum Sooe Dcrlrtbeilt moroen mar.
S6omoS NlooncD NOR Der Scfretdr
ser 2igu ilh0 linterbrcitete 0cn 9es
ibhlB, Sen @ouocrncur nit Dem 600
5u beOro6en, neil er SiiMarO 5oro
unO s. Z. Su6r nidlt bcgnooi0t Bot
te, oie megen Der &6eotEonO Sop
9iiotmorOe perurtbcilt morDcn marct
Gic 9omben.@rploiion lpilr0c bei
elmer @ereitic6oitSS SEaraoc in Scene
geiebt, bel ser mcbrere 2eben oerlos
rem giugcn 6rau 0looneD batte iiir
geuonnte Sigo 6onos geiommelt pie
aus Dem 3cieniB zines Nlannes ber-
Ooreing Der ieiner 3eit Der Sefretdr
Der Sigo mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
Oiassin in Sio6lunOtuiun.

glls cine ser 6olgcn elmer Ho55ia,
melcbe ipdt am Wlittwo6 9lbcno auf
Oie @o6ning Scr Marp Meiien6oltcr
glr. 2t2 Sii0 9(hte-StroBe, Sig6.
lon0toun Oorgcnonlmcn muroe,
wuroc gelicrn 9lodmittog Oie 9eli-
berin ocs Sorics in Scr Ganton.@o-
li5eiltotion bonn %oli5eirihtcr g8il,
lias INN $25 rmo sic Soften 6eitroit
ino Elm onoetes W0Oden, oaS in Oem
&ouie ertoppt wurOe, muBtc So lmo
Soften 5o6len. Crei MGnner, sic in
Dem Souie bcrboitet muroen mrroen
freigeloiien. Gic Ga55ia wlrSe bonn
Serqeontcn GOworo S6oeiier uno
oen @oli5iiien Gimot6p See6leB, SeI-
lp, 6lpnn, selling unO 0otterwci6
ausgefiibrt. @iner ser M0nncr, bic
lib in Dem Sauie 6efanoen, cntfon,
inOcm er aus cincm 6enltcr i'm 5mei-
ten Stodiuerf alif ein glebenoo1
IprnnQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-29
cmmct i'm gsatiuuaI -Nlnicnm.

SlOll0t'SlulllC ue2 lillDeH UtuIlV'
rer-@otrioten unO Gidters ent-
biillt. n Hr6iioent @ilion wobnt
Der 6eicr bel.
goibington %. SUM.
Sn Der Gotinoa oes 9}otionol.N1u.
icumS lit 6eute in @egeumort elmer
Dorne6men geriamnline cine 9ron-
5e-Statlle Oes irii6en Mdrtprer-Fa.
trioten uno GidtcrS 9lobcrt @nlmct
entbiiat porocn. Iie Stotue lit Elm
@eidcnf amerifaniiber 9iireer iri-
iber gl6itanmling an Oic 9cgicrltng.
Gie Observation-Disclosures bicIt
9iidter 8ictor S. Gomling bon gfcm
Norf, Sri. 9lIice O'@ormon, Sodjtcr
0es friibcren gmocSienotors bon
gtep yorf, nabm Die @ntbaaung Dor
uno SefrctGr bonn Smitblonion sSn.
Itititt, na6m Die Statue i'm gtomcn
Der 9iegierlng entsegen. @rGiioent
@ilion Dobnte ser 6eier BEL. SSobn
McGormod, Der irii1e GenoriIt lang
inter Dem Su6el Der glnpeienoen Oas
Star Spaugleo Banner
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL WEEK
IN KIMBERLY, TWO DAYS

Sunday was a big day for the Sun
day schools Of Kimberly A two SEES
sion conference was arranged for and
speakers from over the county led
the meeting giving addresses on diff
ferent phases of the Sunday school
program. Senator Atherton, president
of the county Sunday school associa-
ton presided over the sessions
Only a small crowd gathered for
the afternoon session, but the even
ing session was well attended by q
full house of interested listeners and
Sunday school workers and class men.
The speakers were enthusiastic Ov-
er their subjects and dealt in detail
with their departmental work. Pri-
mary, junior, intermediate, and adult
work was discussed. Round table
conferences were held, and all were
permitted to discuss pro and con the
conditions and needs of the local
schools Needs were discussed rath-
Ell than method.
On Monday night third session
was arranged for with Mrs. Ormsby,
state secretary as the speaker of the
evening A large crowd was present,
and Mrs. Ormsby dwelt at length on
problems of the modern Sunday school
inefficient methods of organization
and procedure, and then went into
detail concerning teen age work and
spoke some to the teen age folk pres
ent
A girls conference was arranged
for Thursday night at the Christian
church, and Mrs. Ormsby will return
to Kimberly Thursday night to confer
with the teen age girls of Kimberly
1t will be a great thing for the girls
of Kimberly. and much enthusiasm is
being demonstrated concerning it,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
bride AID GROOM RETURN

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sullivan who were
recently married at Kimberly return
ed from an extended visit in Boise val
ley Monday afternoon. They will live
for a time at the home of Mr. Sulli-
vans parents, until they can become
permanently located.
Relations and friends have been
watching eagerly for their return for
some time, but the young people re-
fused to be definite about it and in
fact failed to write very often while
gone. According to reports they visit
ed for a while at Boise, and then went
to Salt Lake for a brief visit with Mr.
Sullivan's brother, who is attending
the university there. But upon re-
turning the young people informed
their friends that they had been only
to Boise valley visiting with an uncle
there
Friends and relatives, though the
hour was late, insisted upon giving
them a reception not to be forgotten,
and after a big feast they were en-
Enthusiastically serenaded with tin pans
and other instruments of wartime mu-
sic. 1t was a frightful overture, but
il was the cause of much merriment,
and was followed with multitude of
good wishes
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
SEIRTQrl)am~cbFFH3
A n<,tRs III
Church of Christ, Kimberly

Y. G. Backman, Minister.
Next Sunday morning at the hour
for morning worship, the pastor will
deliver the message in conclusion of
our recently concluded course in the
elements and steps of conversion. We
have studied hearing, believing, re-
penting, confessing, and baptism. On
next Sunday we will go one step fur
Their, and the pastor will preach SER
mon entitled, 1.-The Life Beautiful
Our Sunday school is growing in
numbers again. Last Sunday we had
a large attendance, but it wasn't large
to begin with. Sunday school begins
at 10000 a. m. sharp. You miss half
of the good things when you come so
late.
A surprise for you in the evening.
We all enjoy surprises. Next Sunday
evening, Mrs. Carrie Backman, who
has had much work in elocution and
story telling, and some experience in
both lines, will take up the entire
evening telling missionary stories
Missionary stories are her specialties
You should hear her. Next Sunday
night is c. W. b. NJ. night. The ladies
of the Christian Women's Board Of
Missions will present their work in
an interesting manner That is why
Mrs. Backman has been called upon
to tell missionary stories.
Our young peoples society is grow
ing. Folks are making an effort to
there on time, and interest is growing
You must come.
Our organization is growing 1t
has been growing all year and Will
continue to grow so long as the Cos
pei has power over men and that will
be as long as there are men for it to
have power over.
But some of our good members are
going to leave soon. We are sorry to
loose them, but they will do good
where ever they may go We will
mention their names when they have
departed
Brother Organ and his splendid
body of workers will be here i'm Jam
uary for a great meeting. We are
waiting anXiously for them. or rather
we are not waiting, but are working
to get things ready for them Let us
all cooperate for a great meeting on
that day.
Everyone is invited to attend our
services. They are your services too.
You will be made welcome. Come.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13

JOY Wright was a Twin Falls visi-
tor Friday.
Clarence Decker has purchased the
~ d. Tate property in the west part
OF town. which was occupied by p j.
Hurley Mr.. Hurley has rented the
Albert Brown house west of the Far
mers National bank
Carl Ridgeway was in Twin Falls
on business Thursday of last week.
James H. Shoemaker has purchased
a farm near GoOding
Helmer Fonley, Harry Courts, Jesse
Steelsmith. Frank eagle, Cauley En-
erson, JOY Wright, Ralph Fry. George
Webb, George Wanacott, Sylvester
Wanacott, and Ernest Eubanks an
swered the call of the cOlors last Sat
urday and enlisted in the military ser
vice of the United States. A large
crowd gathered at the depot to bid
the boys farewell.
Ed Domrose of Rock Creek was
in Kimberly on business Monday.
Charles Lowman was very i'll Mon
day of this week with an attack of
appendicitis. He is feeling much bet
ter at present.
Dutch Schmidt returned Monday
from a three weeks visit in California.
Miss Reta Ferguson, who has been
visiting with her sister. Mrs V. G.
Backman of Kimberly left for her
home at Pendleton. Oregon, last week.
Miss Ferguson was very much de-
lighted with Kimberly and will have
many good things to say about the
city when she returns to Oregon. She
may return later
o. G. Zuck. known as the Kimberly
land man is out of town for the week,
visiting various points
w. F. Swearingen sold an Oakland
roadster to j. r. Hinton of Hansen,
Saturday OF last week
DR. Ellis r. Deeds and wife moved
into their new apartments over the
Bank of Kimberly the first of this
week
Curtis H. Bower and Miss Margaret
Atkins marriage was announced for
Wednesday night of this week at the
T. NJ. Atkin home. The bride and
groom will move to Gooding after
the first of the year.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-12-13
"A Visit From
St. Nicholas"
VETHAr is the best known poem in

wv the world? Not Grays "Ele-
gy," nor 1.-THE Song Of the
Shirt" nor ''The Raven" but "The
Night Before Christmas" The author
is not so well known as his poem.
One recent Christmas the name of
Clement Clarke Moore was honored as
never before. Above his grave in the
chapel of Holy Trinity cemetery, New
York, the choir boys sang carols on the
night before Christmas, and a service
of light was held. This beautiful cere-
monial starts with a procession Of
torchbearers whose torches are kindled
from the leaders flame, and as the line
winds through the graveyard the fire
Is passed back from one to another I'M
til the lights grow in number and dis
pei the surrounding darkness.
The father of Clement Clarke Moore
was once the bishop of New York.
"The Night Before Christmas" was
published originally without the au-
thOr's knowledge in the Troy Sentinel
two days before Christmas, 1923.
Moore had written it the preceding
Christmas just for the delight of his
own children, but its circulation slip
ped beyond the family circle, and an
unknown friend sent it for publication.
The Sentinel readers paid no attention
to it, and it passed without comment
until seven years later, when the same
paper reprinted it. The second recep-
ton was very different from the first.
"A Visit From st. Nicholas" as it was
then entitled, was copied broadcast,
and its author awOke to find his work,
if not himself, famous.
Although Clement Clarke Moore was
educated for the ministry, he never
took orders. For the greater part of
his life he was identified with the New
York General Theological seminary,
being professor of Biblical learning
and Greek and later of oriental Ian
guages.
Clement MoOre's family life had many
sorrows. His wife died at the early
age of thirty-fve, and the two little
daughters, for whom he wrote "The
Night Before Christmas" both died in
their childhood. His son and name
sake lived to the age of sixty-eight and
is buried in the family plot.
When 1.-THE Night Before Christmas"
was first published in the Troy Sentl-
mel the editor wrote:
1--WE do not know to whom we are
indebted for the following description