davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
WILL DICTATE PEACE,
NOT NEGOTIATE TERMS
Duke OF Deyonsbire in Chicago Speech
Says War VIII End When Prussian
Menace Is Removed.

I'VE will not negotiate terms of
peace, but will dictate Them" the
Duke Of ~Deyonshire, governor geners
al of Canada, said in a speech at a
banquet given in his honor Monday
night at Chicago.
The war will end, it may be in
months, it may be in years, only when
we have certain assurance that the
menace of Prussian autocracy and
militarism is not only defeated, but
that it is wiped out for all time he
said. Indeed. | think | may state
our aims explicitly by quoting from
one of your distinguished statesmen:
Peace will not be negotiated, but
dictated
THAT is the end which not only
ought to be, but is the only sound
policy on which we can act.
Victory is certain. The war is not
a war fought by governments, but by
peoples who can make and unmake
governments; it will be won by the
peoples united for the rights of hui
manity."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
. -
. ARBON NEWS. =
= \ y y = y y 4 = . =

n. n. Dunn OF American Falls was
a business visitor In the valley Fri
day.
Word a received here last week
Of the marriage Of Miss Fanny Beebee
10 Orville Miller az Pocatello, on Aug
ust 31at. The bride is we'll and IA
vorably known, having lived here for
several years. The best wishes OF
their friends 90 with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller for a long happy life.
Mrs. George Bandy and son Richard
Bandy went into Pocatello last week
where Richard viii enter the high
school.
r. G. Reynolds OF P%ocatello came
into the valley last Saturday with a
load OF fruit Of which no disposed OF
In a short time.
H. L. Evans OF American Falls was
here a few hours last week IN the in
~teresta OF the Power county fair.
Riley Payne OF Kansas is here Wis
Ting with his sister and family. Mrs.
Ed Keller.
Heber Wood has taken over the
mail route between Pocatello and Ar
bon via Crystal. Leslie Howell. who
has been carrying the mail the past
two months viii attend TO other du-
ties.
Miss Opal Newport Of Perry. Iowa,
arrived here Monday and will visit for
an extended time with her uncle,
William Allard and family.
Miss Cecil Affleck OF Logan, Is here
visiting relatives for a short time.
The Earring warehouse al Pauline Is
nearing completion.
Gena. the infant daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Heber Wood was taken to
Pocatello last Friday for medical
treatment. Or. Castle OF Pauline has
been In attendance but could do moth
ing for the baby.
Maurice Poppie left a few days ago
for Camp Lewis whore he will go In
training for Uncle Sam.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
FIRST OF ALL THE WAR.

If all the economic ills that are
complained Of today had any real
basis they certainly would be incon-
s%equential compared to the absolute
malady hat would be fastened upon
this country II the kaiser should win
the war. Yet the public is persist
emily invited to make the wal secon-
dairy to a variety OF proposed econo-
mic alterations presented by those
who have no practical solution for
any real problems and whose argu-
ments are entirely fallacious. There
is no question that some changes must
be made as time goes by to meet the
altered conditions OF our industrial
life, but right now is certainly a poor
time to give serious consideration TO
drastic changes.
Even reformation that bears any
promise whatever or that is ground
ed upon any known equality might
have difficulty getting a hearing when
the public mind is engrossed with the
war, and to attempt a disposition OF
the hundred and one radical changes
that are proposed would be danger
Gus because Of the possibility of some
~ Nh'hA ''Ahh oibptu ihlDukH Will
out being given proper consideration.
Undoubtedly the people in this
country are becoming more and more
convinced hat the all important
thing Is the war and that II must be
disposed Of before they may safely
take up these other questions.
The casualty lists that are printed
In the newspapers emphasize the ne
cessity OF concentration on the war,
together with the needs of our gov
eminent, as expressed In appeals for
funds and man power, certainly should
form conclusive arguments against
the position of those who would in
ject into the war subjects that are
bound to cause division and class
feeling tending to interfere with the
conflict America is waging.
There is no question that most citi-
zens who have been led into giving
serious thought to this variety of side
issues are thoroughly patriotic at
heart. No n should permit himself
to be misled by those who are doing,
whether Intentionally or not. a service
for the kaiser.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
=
. FACTS FROM FAIRYIEW. =
= y

Mrs. Chris V0llmer OF Dietrich ar
rived last Saturday and will visit the
Volimer family Mr.. vollmer Is work
ing for Lee WINNER.
Mr.. Dawes Is drilling a we'll for
Mr.. Salioe.
Lester Sande arrived from Boise
last Thursday for a brief visit al
home. He returned the first OF this
week 10 continue his course IN tele-
Rraphy.
Miss Mary Pryde "a attending high
school IN town. She boards during
The week with Mrs. Chas. Newman.
Mrs. Estabrooke has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lee WINNER a
few days.
The three Sande girls. Eva. Helen
and Francis are keeping house I'm
town and attending school They are
az the Emmlt house.
Claude and Harold Sweetwood sur
priaca their friends by appearing In
Fairview last Thursday. They were
on a fifteen DAYS furlough aud we're
en- route 20 Portland to visit their
parents. Through the Kindness OF
Mr.. sitter who placed his car M their
disposal they we're enabled 20 call on
all their friends. The boys we're
looking ne and seemed In tho best
OF health and spirits They are still
stationed At Kelly Field. San Antonio.
but hope 70 be transferred soon-per-
hapa TO Russia.
Dick Bergstrom sailed for France
the 3lst OF August. n is possible he
was on the transport t%orpedoed last
week OF the coast OF England. Par
ents and friends are a%nxiously wait
ing word from him. though n Is not
likely they had gone so far.
Charlie Lee was fortunate IN get
ting water IN the well al a depth Of
So feet. Mr.. Dawes went down as
feet Ia two days. but afterward struck
rock and found fifteen feet Of water
Ten reglstrnnts signed before
Charles kampf last Thursday In this
district. Three or four signed In
town.
The club meets on Wednesday this
week instead Of Thursday. with Mrs.
Smith.
Born. "a Mr.. aud Mrs. Hose, recent
~. a fine baby girl Mrs. Hose has
heen staying with Mrs. Lee WINNER
for the past six weeks. She was able
20 n to their home on the dry
farm last Saturday.
y. r. Farnham purchased a car
from Mr.. Munger last week.
Messrs. Wilson. Mehlhaff. Weber
and Torrance we're out from town last
Sunday afternoon 60 hold a meeting
an the school house Mr.. Torrance
was In charge OF the meeting Mr..
Wilson led the singing The others
made Interesting talks
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

year old classes, and classes of 80 to
36 inclusive.
Questionnaires will go first to reg
istrants within these specified age
limits and local boards will be order
ed to classify them first in readiness
for calls beginning in October.
Young men in the 10 and 20-year
classes, General Crowder said, will
be accepted for induction into student
army training corps, but he pointed
out that the authorized strength of
this corps represents only $50, 1000 men,
whereas the total number of regis
trants below 20 will be over 1900, 900.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
LIEUTENANT OF MARINES
WINS RANK AND MEDAL
Texas Man With British Air Force
Shoots Down Five Planes; Rescues
Officer.

Lieut.. Edmund G.. Chamberlain OF
the marine corps, who while operat-
ing with the British air forces re-
Gently shot down five enemy planes,
forced a sixth to descend, rescued a
French colonel and captured a Ger
mar prisoner, has been recommended
for a captaincy and a medal of honor,
the navy department disclosed Sun
day night in announcing the marine
corps had received the report made
by the lieutenant to the British auth
critics.
Lieutenant Chamberlain's home is
in San Antonio, Tex.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
British Liner Is T0rpedOed, 30 WO-
men and Children Lost.

The British steamer Galway Castle
OF 1888 tons gross. was t%orpedoed and
sunk Friday morning. She had 900
persons on board. OF whom I'll were
reported saved.
The missing from the torpedoed Gal
way Castle number 1889. They include
1870 passengers. SO naval and military
officers and men and 80 OF the crew.
Ninety third class passengers lost
were without exception women and
children.
The liner floated for two days in
charge Of the captain and volunteers.
The Galway Castle left port for South
Africa on Tuesday last and was tor
pedoed on Thursday In a stormy sea.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
Silent Gun, New Hun Weapon; At.
tack in U. s. Waters Fail.

Shelled by a German submarine in
a fog Sunday morning 80 miles off the
American coast, a British passenger
steamer escaped by altering her
course and understanding the U-boat
She arrived safely in an American
port late Sunday.
Five shots were fired by the subma-
rine at the ship. which is in the trans
port service and was bringing home
90 wounded Canadian officers. None
OF the shells struck the vessel.
Passengers of the steamship de-
clared upon arrival that they heard
no defamation before the shells fired
from the submarine exploded near
them in the sea. They asserted they
saw FLARES" of the gun and that the
submarine appeared to be not more
than a half mile away. This gave
rise to the opinion that the raider was
using a Silent gun"
British officers on the steamer said
that the firing might have come from
a deck motar. a new weapon which
discharges shells without report.
Thursday is better babies day at
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
BETTER BABIES DAY.

Thursday, the second day of
the fair, will be children's day.
There will be a children's con-
vention and parade in the fore
noon, and an address by one of
the leading state authorities on
child welfare. There will be a
clinic by Drs. Moth and Schiltz,
which will be of great value.
This will probably be at IL
o'clock.
There will be a special booth
in eXhiit hall, where literature
ON the care of babies will be
: given out.
A prize will be given for the
most perfect baby.
Those in charge of the ar
rangements for this feature of
the fair have provided balloons
for the amusement of the ba-
bies, which will be sold at cost.
The committee has not funds
at its disposal to give them
away, but the cost will be
small. :
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
TANKER SINKS U-BOAT.
Submarine Reported Blown to Pieces
by Well-Directed Shell.

The claim that their gun crews
sank a German submarine of large
type 400 miles off Sandy Hook a
week ago Sunday morning was made
by the captain and crew of an Amer
lean oil tank ship which arrived at
New York Tuesday, The U-boat, ac-
cording to the mariners, was blown
to pieces by a shell which landed
squarely ON its hull.
The submarine was sighted by the
American ships lookout, it was re-
lated. The tank ship attacked at full
speed, opening up on the German with
4.7-inch shells. The German closed
in. and a 40-minute battle followed, in
which the American skipper, maneuv-
ering his vessel so as to bring his G.
inch gun to bear on the U-boat. fin
ally scored the direct hit which fin
ished the enemy.
Bodies of the U-boat's crew were
seen, according to those on the tank
err.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

= More than the usual number
= of bargains await visitors to
' the fair. American Falls mer-
= chants are putting on sales
= hat mean real savings of mon
Z ey to all who ~patronize them.
Z Among the firms who are MAX
Z ing offerings, the following are
= included in the advertising
= pages of the Press:
= Bankrupt sale, Claassen
= stock.
= Golden Rule.
+ Howland's.
. Hub Clothing Store.
+ Leader Hardware Co.
= The Model.
+ Rummage Sale.
T Nearly every article of every
l. day use is offered at money
= saving prices, and visitors will
+ profit by taking advantage of
+ them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17
Republicans Win IN Elections II
mime.

The Republicans won a general vic
tory in the Maine election Monday.
United States Senator Bert M. Fer
Maid, Congressman Louis B. Goodall,
Wallace II. White. jr, John A. Peters
and Ira G.. Hersey and Governor Carl
r. Milliken were reelected over their
Democratic opponents by substantial
maiorities. and in addition the Re
publicans made notable gains in both
branches Of the legislature.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

Vicious Air Fights Net 81 Hun Planes
Sunday along the British front in
France was characterized by vicious
air fighting. The weather had i'm
proved and the airmen were up in
large numbers. The British aviators
brought down 81 hostile machines. At
least 20 of them were totally destroy
ed. Sixteen of the British machines
failed to return.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

First Classes to BE Called Are 1920
and 1926.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has announced that the first call to
the colors of men registering Thurs
day will include men in the 1920
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-09-17

Thursday is better babies day at
the fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
BALL PLAYERS MUST
BUILD SHIPS FIRST

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 10
The employment of professional bali
players I'm ship wards. more for the
purpose of bolstering up teams than
20 expedite the ship building pro-
gram" viii no longer be counter
anced 10y the emergency fleet cor
poration.
I'm statement issued Wednesday
by the vice president, Howard Coon
ley. baseball players are placed on
the same footing as all other work
ers. and yards that offer high sal
aries to obtain their services viii not
be reimbursed by the corporation
Mr. Coonley declared that he
favored sport. but that it should be
conducted on high plane i'm the
present emergency. and the profes
sional athlete should he treated as
are all other workers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
AND WRIGHT
WIN IN TENNIS TOURNEY

BOSTON. Aug FREQ p Al
eNander and Beals G.. Wright. for
mer internationalists. defeated Ich-
iva. Kumagae the japanese favorite.
and Harold Taylor. national Junior
champion i'm a third round match OF
the national doubles lawn tennis
tournament at the Longwood
Cricket club Wednesday
Vincent Richards. Providence r
T. was victor over J. II. r.. Jones.
also of Providence. I'M the dnal
match of the Noys' tournament.
Richards won i'm straight sets. g..
81. His victory entities him 10 enter
the national boys championship
tournament at Forest Hills. y Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
CLEVELAND WINS FIRST
OF SERIES AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Aug 5Cleveland
defeated New York i'm the first game
of their series here Wednesday 10
Baghy held the New DIRK bat
tiers i'm check and made three hits.
driving in two runs. Wood made
his fifth home run on the local
grounds this season. Turner nit a
triple. two doubles and a single.
scoring three runs Score:
cleveland ..11O OGO-T Is
New York - 100 600 00l-2
BaEby and O'Neiil. Love. Heating.
Sanders and Walters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
TRIPLE AND DOUBLE
WIN FOR BROOKLYN

BROOKLYN. y. r.. Aug. 49,
Myers won Wednesdays game for
BROOKLYN with a triple and "a double
hat drove i'm three runs. The score
was q 20 ., the Dodgers making IL
-FOUR out Of five in the series Grimes
pitched another great game. keeping
Phiiadelphia's hits well scattered.
The Brooklyns left tonight on their
western trip and viii play only one
more home game Score
Philadelphia ..OO1 100 600 o
Brooklyn ..... 600 90 OI--4 @ o
Prendergsst and Adams. Grimes
md Wheat. Archer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
REDS SHOW
FAST FINISH
Without a Hit Until the Sixth
Innlng-FiVe Runs
Scored.

ST LOUIS Aug 15.-Ames aid
not allow a hit until the sixth in
ming when a double by Groh. A
triple by Neale and a felder's choice
by Roush scored two runs. Cincin-
matt got two more in the seventh
and another i'm the ninth. inning
Wednesdays game from st. Louis
20 T. Score.
Cincinnati 1000 0O2 201-5 o
ST Louis loo 600 900 o
Eller and Wnso Ames, Meadows
and Gonzales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
LOSE
IN nth INNING
Johnson Ties Score in Tenth.
But Later is Hit Three
Times.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. f5.-
St Louis defeated Philadelphia 3
10 1 in II innings Wednesday. John
son. who replaced Perry after
Jameson batted for the latter in the
10th and made the hit that resulted
ip Philadelphia tieing the score. was
found for three hits which with an
error and a sacrifice, gave the visit
ors the game i'm the 11th inning.
Score.
St Louis 600 600 600 13-4 II .
Philaphia 600 600 600 1O-1 s .
Davenport and SEVERED; Perry
Johnson and Perkins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
ERRATIC FIELDING
LET'S CHICAGO WIN

CHICAGO Aug Erratio
deldine in the first inning enabled
Chicago 90 shut out Pittsburgh 10
O iu the dnai game OF the series
The game was pitching duel be
tween Vaughn and Comstock. the
former Glowing only four hits.
score
Puts 1urgh - 600 600 900 ;
ChiCaEo 200 600 O0"-1
Comstock and Schmidt Vaughn
and killifer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
DETROIT WINS FROM
WASHINGTON. 5 TO 8

WASHINGTON. Aug Is Wash
ine;ou was able 20 score only three
runs of "A hits Wednesday and was
defeated by Detroit in the opening
game Of the series 10 g. The
visitors scored four runs in the ninth
inning when shaw weakened Score
Detroit ... 600 600 104-5 q
Washington 100 010 OIO-3 Il 1
Boland. Jones and Stanage Spen-
GER shaw. Ayers and Ainsmith
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
ZONES HOLDS CHICAGO
TO SEVEN HITS AND WINS

BOSTON Aug 15-Jores held
Chicago 70 seven hits Wednesday
and Boston won s 10 3. beating Rus
sell for the first time this season.
scotts triple in the sixth drove over
run and ne scored later. His an
around play was sensational Score
Chicago .....01l GEO 010-2 g
Boston ...... O02 COS OO~-5 10 I
Russell and SchaIK, Jones and Ag-
lew.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15

tiously and making q good showing
in the spring football practice.
The TWO important games al home
vii, be the contest between the
Great Lakes training school and
the Washington and jefferson team.
For the first time Metre Dame viii
meet an eastern team on her home
grounds. heretofore all games with
eastern eIevens having been played
i'm the opponents territory In the
Great Lakes team former stars OF
Notrc Dame viii oppose their alma
mater Charles Bachman ALI
western and all-American selections
by the eastern and western critics
will appear with the Jackies from
the Great Lakes school. BaChman
played right guard and fullback for
the blue and gold. The other
Jackie likely 70 play against Notre
Dame is Earl Gilfuan. the sensa
tional cinder artist. the bulwark of
Rockne's track team and winner OF
the all-around championship staged
at the Illinois carnival Nalda
Wrape. a freshman PLAYER last sea
son. may also appear in the Jackie
lineup.
Army Game Nov. Q.
The important intersecronaI
game in intercollegiate circles viii
be the contest az West Point on the
second Saturday OF Novem Der Al
though the mighty Elmer Oliphant
the greatest football PLAYER i'm the
country. Will not compete against
Notre Dame, the army team will
as the westerners have always given
the cadets a stiff battle for honors
Other Opponents.
The other opponents of the blue
and gold viii be Nebraska uniVer-
sity AT Lincoln Neb. i'm the fourth
game Of both institutions The
Cornhuskers defeated Notre Dame
i'm 1915. while they suffered defeat
the following year Last season.
Noue Dame lost the only game Of
the season to Nebraska by single
touchdown.
The only conference game Of the
season will be with Purdue univer-
sity. The BOilermakers have met
Notre Dame in basketball and base
ball for a number of years. and last
winter football relations between the
two Hoosier teams were resumed.
on Nov. L Notre Dame will clash
with the Wolverine Farmers at
Lansing Since football relations
between the Michigan Agricultural
college and Notre Dame have been
resumed I'm 1916. Notre Dame prov
ed too strong for the Farmers. win
ming ina 1916 and 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
w. B. C0WAN. PRESIDENT
OF STANDARD OIL co.
OF INDIANA, Is DEAD

AURORA. III Aug 15-W e
Cowan. president of the Standard
oil company Of Indiana. died at his
home at Wheaton. Ill., last night,
according 10 word received here to-
day He was 60 years old He be
came III during the recent hot
weather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
GOLF GAMES TO-DAY.

a two-bau mixed foursome tour
rament viii be held a. the Counary
club az 3 o'clock today All are in
vited and repetition OF the large
crowd two weeks ago Is anticipated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
GET OUT OF HERE !

Food prices will be high, at best
when winter eomes-and there'll BE-
some things money can't buy-so can
now. Write for free book of instruc-
lions on Canning and Drying, sending
two cents for postage to the National
War Garden Commission. Washing
ION, D. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
MOTION PICTURES. ) CFNrs.

tle Friday. All seats i've cents
Adv-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGIE.
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

Cleveland. = New York. .
-. Louis. Philadelphia. / Eleven
innings
chicago. % Boston >.
Detroit. - Washington %.
National League.
Philadelphia. o; Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh o. Chicago.
Cincinnati - ST. Louis. g