davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

little stock in the declaration that
this order would be accepted in any
way as a confession of weakness and
would give aid and comfort to the
enemy. On the other hand they said
that it would show the officials of the
kaiser just how far the United States
was able to go in co-ordinating her
resources for war purposes.
The reason most war industries was
included in the order, officials say,
was the first to show that there was
no favorites on the part of the Off
Gals and second, because the various
plants manufacturing war products
have enormous completed supplies on
hand which cannot be moved until
the railroads are again working full
blast. The order is expected to great
ly assist in breaking the freight CON
gestion on all of the railroads east of
the Mississippi 1t is expected that
railway Director McAdoo will order
the railroads not to move products
from the tied up plants until the
stuff now in cars reaches the various
destinations and is unloaded.
State fuel administrators will be all
lowed to issue emergency orders mod
flying such portions of the general or
der as proved unworkable.
1t was also emphasized again today
that the order will be enforced to the
very letter and that manufacturing
establishments which have a large
supply of coal on hand will not be
allowed to keep open and burn that
coal. The order officials say. means
just what it says. Industry is sus-
pended as an emergency measure to
save fuel and the fact that such fuel
is on hand will have no bearing on
the case
While the figures of coal production.
consumption and reserve, which were
prepared by the agents of DR.. Gar
field, and the federal trade commits
sion were not made public, officials
said that they indicated the total gross
shortage of coal in the country was
about sixty million tons. This amount
already has been reduced by volun-
tary saving, chiefly by householders.
to about one half of that amount. Now
DR.. Garfield claims that he will save
thirty million tons by his shut down
policy. If he can do so, the statis-
ticians of his department declare, he
viii allow the nation again to start
"all square,
1t was explained here today that the
will be allowed to take precautions to
prevent waterpipes and power plants
freezing up. But they will be com
PEELED to make such measures as they
take entirely emergency. And the or
der will specifically exempt steel
mills, blast furnaces and all indus
tries which reuires several days to
get going once they are shut down to
continue their operations.
One thing which it was very plain
today will result from the action of
the fuel director, and that is that an
impetus will be given the proposition
for government ownership and opera
ton of the coal mines. 1t is argued
that there is a very grave shortage
OF labor in certain mines which would
be remedied if they were operated un-
der government conditions In addi-
ton with the railroads already un-
der government control, the next log
lcal step, officials who have been
watching the situation say, is to take
over the mines.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
CATTLEMEN NEXT GO TO DENVER

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. H.
Denver, Colo, was selected as the next
convention city of the American Live
stock association, which closed its an
nual conclave here last night
Last minute actions by the organi-
zation was the adoption of a resolu-
ton recommending the increased pro-
duction of livestock, suspending dur
ing the period of the war of the $40
acre homestead act, cooperation of
congress in regulating railroad rates
and terminal charges and the assump-
ton of jurisdiction by the secretary
of agriculture of the unappropriatcd
public domain.
All officers holdings positions during
the past year were reelected.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
A NEW RICHMOND

The cause of the critics of the ad-
ministration will not be greatly
strengthened by the accession to their
ranks of the National Chamber of
Commerce. Unfortunately for Itself.
the Chamber got on the wrong and
of legislation on the great program
of construction carried through by
the Wilson administration before the
war broke out 1t is owned and con-
trolled by the reactionary element of
Big Business, and of no other organ
ization save the American Protective
Tariff league, could it be so truth
fully said that in popular estimation
every knock is a boost"
This, of course, does not mean that
the men behind the chamber are
necessarily personally dishonest or
moved by motives which they realize
to be unpatriotic They are educated
in a certain. obsolete school. and have
won personal success while playing
the game according to the rules then
in vogue. They judge everything by
such rules. Not everyone who is do
ing pro-German work today is a pro-
German. The Kansas City Post is
wrong in implying that Colonel Roose-
welt is a traitor in intent. Colonel
Roosevelt and his little coterie Of
knockers are just in the same position
that General Fremont and his little
knot of hckers were in 1864. Ere
mont was a patriot, so were the men
behind him patriots They wanted to
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

by the responsible officials of the
American Federation of Labor.
Secretary Frank Morrison, secre-
tary of that organization as he was
leaving his home for headquarters to-
day, said: 1T looks to me as though
it was far better for, the workers to
lose five days wages than to freeze
to death and the latter condition
threatens them if the fuel is not con
served"
Reports that many heads of indus
tries throughout the country intend
ed to appeal to the courts to prevent
the order being enforced caused no
alarm at fuel administration head
quarters. There it was state dthat the
order when issued would be entirely
embraced within the law creating the
fuel body and providing for its pow
ers. Violators will be liable to a fine
of $4,000 and years imprisonment
When 1t was asked whether this was
not very slight penalty and one that
would be defied, an official said:
Men who defy this order will have
TO answer to the public for their ac-
ton. President Wilson has approved
this plan because he believes that it
IS necessary to prevent a very seri-
Gus disaster to the nation.
AS a mattel Of fact, the present is
sue is above all law. The protection
OF its citizens and the preservation of
their lives and their health is the
first requisite of the government"
That generally speaking. summed
up the opinions of the men who will
enforce the new order. They took
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17

Clarence Eugene Books.
Frank John Prinz
Julian S. Bell.
second class
John A Chico. fireman, third class
The sailors injured we're:
Edward Thoams Mcdonald, left leg
broken.
Gordon Solomon Famer. both arms
broken.
Virgil Biggers, thigh out, head and
ankle injured.
The above seamen injured were sea-
men of second class.
The Twin Falls Times has all the
latest news up to the time of going
to press-fresh from the leased wire
which is employed In our office
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
The TWIN FALLS TIMES
Twice-a- Week
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
by the
TIMES PRINTING & PUBLISHING
COMPANY. LTD.
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
-DiscOntInuance Many sub
scribers prefer not to have their
subscriptions interrupted in case they
fail to remit before expiration Mo-
withstanding this, it is not assumed
that continuous service is desired;
still, subscribers are expected to no.
tify us with reasonable promptness TO
stop if the paper is no longer desired.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Falling of Mast
Kills Six Men
FIRST Accident of the Kind In Ameri.
can Naving Has Fatal Result On
Ship Michigan.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE falling
OF the foremost of the battleship
Michigan in heavy gale in home
waters yesterday killed six sailors and
injured three, the navy department
announced today This was the first
time in the history of the American
navy that such an accident has oc-
Cured.
The sailors killed were:
Osben Capers Belyeu.
Carl Frederick Marahrerns.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
A CORRECTION

In the reader advertisement of the.
Pocatello Security Trust company
which appeared on the back page OF
the Sunday TIMES, entitled Gray
Young Man" and Cay Old Man, the
word VALE should read VALUE in
the sentence: Their partnership
agreement hinged on the condition Of
whether SIX or SEVEN per cent on
their money represented ABSOLUTE
SAFETY of income and what class of
INVESTMENT always retained it's
PAR VALUE.
Subscribe for the Times and ge1
oil Tho 1otoct nowo
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
WAR INDUSTRY EXEMPT

Continued from page one,
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-17
Thursday and Friday
Matinee and Night

THE STORY OF A GIRL
She had nothing against
the young man except
that he had no money
she was rich and he was a
poor poet starving in a
garnet.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

| MARKERS and assorters; ex-
perienced on fiat or starch work.
West End Laundry, 1723 Pa.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

SALEsI.ADIEs. Jacob Kohner's Dry Goods
Store. s20 9Th NV. - , :. -
SALESLADIES for all depart
ments liberal salaries and COM
mission on sales; summer vaca-
tions with pay; pleasant sur
roundings and permanent posi-
tions. A real opportunity for
competent salespeople who have
had experience in better-class
stores.
PHILIPSBORN,S.
6l0 l1th st. NM
Evening star., 1918-08-23

STENOGRAPHER. experienced. Apply room
306. A. r, of L. bldg. 9th and Mass. ave.
STENOGRAHHER. high grade. female. who
has had serSEal years experience; good sal
ary. AnswerNby letter to 81 Homer bldg.
.STENOGRAPHER@Good sal
.ary to start; opportunity for
advancement.
The Tabulating Machine Co.,
1854 31st St. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

DELIVERY men for routes
will pay from $28 to $40 weekly
must have references. Apply
$50 9TH st. Sc.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

DELIVERY MEN
z reliable delivery men for light
delivery Ford cars; good pay to
the right people; apply ready for
work. The Hoffman Co., 735
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-23
WANTED-HEIS
MAI.E-G,0HttnucA.

BOYS-:-1hree or four, between
le or Is, with some experience
in woodworking. to learn trade.
]. E. Hanger, Inc, 22l g st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

YOUNG MAN to work around
garage; must know how to
change tires and be generally
useful; bring reference. Apply
Federal Taxicab Co., 2l2 18th st.
NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

SKIRT HANDS. several. end coat hands at
once. II. Muller. ISIS Conn. ave. 25s
Evening star., 1918-08-23

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS man employ
ed in government office at night to work from
Q AIN. I" 40 pm. Apply Room 30l, Y. II.
L. A., 1896 G st. NV. 5s
Observation-Disclosures In automobile
industry and with initiative. tact and sum-
cient executive ability To handle routine in
! terviews and visits: state age, experience and
salary. Address Boz 164-P. Star Office. 2Js
Evening star., 1918-08-23

YOUNG MAN to work in mo-
tor cycle shop. A. Zimmerman,
G12 9th NV.
YOUNG MAN TO learn automobile storage bat
fery business: good opportunity for quick ad-
vancement. Washington Battery Co.. 1873 L
st. NV.
1905 ST. N.w.-soda water man; good sal
ary to right party.
Evening star., 1918-08-23

DAILY ATTENDANT for invalid; private
home; SIS month, room and board references
Address BOX 284-P. Star office. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

Lieut. Charles G. Morgan formerly attached the Aer
embassy in Vienna, Ausa-Hungary with the tank
corps When America entered the he took duties
in Switzerland later resgnng enter the Army
by 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

Lieut. Edouard Victor NJ Isaacs u. S. H. the only Amer
lean naval officer captured by the Germans during the war
He is back in Washington after escaping from prison camp
taken aboard submarine from the torpedoed trans
port President Lincoln The key his successful attep,
the short crcung Of all the lights in the prison
camp
(copyreh by
Evening star., 1918-05-20
UNIQUE FEATURES FOR
RED CROSS WEEK HERE
Little Theater on Treasury Steps.
Prominent Speakers at Lib
erty Hut.

A Little Theater." built on the
north steps Of the Treasury, will be
one Of the unique features Of Wash
ington's drive for its 100000 Red
Cross quota this week.
In this theater daily from 1890 to
1 o'clock there will be speaking. mu-
sic and appearance Of motion picture
stars. This feature was arranged by
Charles colfax Long. head Of the
speakerS committee.
Nightly on the south steps Of the
Treasury there will be shown motion
pictures, beginning at $50 o'clock.
These pictures will include new films
Of Red Cross work in the firing zone,
including treatment of victims Of
atrocities by the Germans. For OK
ample 1t Will be shown how. after q
liquid f1re attack. the bodies Of the
wounded are covered with q wax.
Earl Reading. British Ambassador,
and Gen. Bridges. head Of the military
speak ct Liberty hut this evening.
pham viii sing and Harry N. Gilbert
On Thursday night, when Liberty
hut will be occupied by the Italian
celebration Of that nations entry into
the war. 4 program will be given by
tho Red Cross at Memorial Conti-
Mental Hall. with n. MartinSlli, Nine.
Namara ana NJ. Didur, all Of the
Metropolitan. and Helena Marsh, con-
tralto, concert singer. as the artists.
ana Hudson Maxim as the speaker.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
0'LEARY BAIL FORFEITED.
Failed to Appear at Trial on OBJ
structing Recruiting Charxe,

NEW YORK. May 2o-The bail bond
Of jeremiah o'Leary. publisher Of the
magazine Bull was forfeited today
when the case against o'Leary and
four others charged with obstruGo1o8
recruiting was called for trial as
O'Leary failed to appear. His counsel,
Thomas F. Fielder. announced that he
had been unable to get in contact
with his client.
Federal Judge Foster orders d a
bench warrant issued for his arrest
after directing that bail bond OF S2.sOo
be paid to the government. The case
was then adjourned until Thursday.
The trial of O'Leary had twice pre-
viously been postponed on the plea
that he was I'll with appendicitis.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
MAJ. PULLMAN URGES
FORCE TO AID FUND

Terming the American Red Cross
as the most wonderful organization
in tho war situation ana emphasis-
ing its great relief work. Maj. Pull
man appeals to the members Of the
police department 70 do everything
possible to aid the Red Cross CAM
paign for war funds. In his daily bulle-
tin Maj. Pullman today congratulated
tho men on the splendid showing they
made during the previous campaign
Of the Red Cross and urged that they
add additional laurels to the depart
ment by their activities in the pres
ont drive.
'"The American soldiers who are
fighting for civilization" Maj: Pull
sioo. @ .ooo $3.50 900 % Which the RED y cross On:
seeks to raise. With greater needs
today. with the wounded coming into
tho base hospitals, there is moro rea-
son why We should give as generous
" ~ possible to what has been
termed the most wonderful organiza-
tfon in this war situation"
Evening star., 1918-05-20
RED CROSS THE AGENT
OF CREATING GOOD WILL
Work in italy, q Matsrial AID IN
Many Ways, Largely Promotes
Cordial Relations.

ROME. Sunday. May 19.-While the
material aid given Italy by the
American Red Cross has been large.
the most important part Of its work
has been in the creation Of good will
between the two countries. A report
on Red Cross work in its first i've
months in Italy gives detailed figures
Of what has been done. and adds:
ut 10 impossible for statistics to
convey even the moro important re.
suits. a. they may be measured only
by the present universal spirit Of
brotherhood and sincere good will
for all Americans now existing
throughout italy. It has meant much
for the Italians to have a visible
sign that the United States is actively
in the war. 1t has meant also that
Americans have realized that in Italy
the United States has an ally whose
great heart ~ opened to Americans
and who 10 ready and willing to CO.
operate with the United States zeal
ously and effectively"
Evening star., 1918-05-20
MASS Meeting TO AID
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

Preparatory to raising its quota Of
5000 for the Red Cross war fund,
Alexandria county, Va. has arranged
two large mass meetings to be held this
week in the interest Of the campaign.
The first meeting will be at the Court
house. Clarendon, tonight. at which
Representative Caslin OF Virginia VIII
b the principal speaker.
Col. Lyle oS de British. Army will ad-
dress the meeting to be held tomorrow
nioht In the auditosiuun a& Cherrydale,
4 Vigorous effort is being made BY
those managing the campaign in Alex
woman and child, and 1t 10 hoped by
them that the subscription will Include
100 per cent Of the population.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

room In the building was decorated
with one or more Red Cross posters.
and solicitation Of subscriptions
among District employees was started.
The campaign among employees Of
the District 10 In the charge Of COM
mtttse composed Of DR.. William c.
Woodward. District health officer:
William p. Richards. assessor; c. w.
Camalisr, secretary to Commissioner
Brownlow: e. Lester Sweeney. secre-
tary to Commissioner Gardiner: ]. l..
Lusby. disbursing omcer, and r. n
Brennan. secretary to Engineer Com
missioner Knight. Assistants have
been named in the various ofiices. to
have charge Of subscriptions among
individuals.
Permits Banks to Aid Red Cross.
Chairman Glass Of the COMMITTEES on
banking ana currency will try to
bring up today At s o'clock. under
suspension Of the rules, . bill author
ising national banks to contribute to
tho RED Cross campaign. This was
decided before adjournment of the
House Saturday. by unanimous con-
sent.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Father Knew.
From Truth

Father" said vivacious Vivian, as
she lay in the hammock on the Palm
Beach hotel piazza. this place seems
just like home"
Yes. It's the dearest spot on earth" 4"
promptly replied father. putting away
his fountain pen after writing a check
for that weeks board bill.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
RED CROSS DRIVE
WAS BEGUN TODAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Pa4e)
there will be shown a program Of
motion pictures on the screen erect
ed on the south steps Of the Treas
ury. Pictures OF the work Of the
Red Cross abroad and new pictures
Of allied troops in action on the
western front are to be shown to-
night.
Canadians Will AID.
In addition to three members of
Pershing's nifty" who will speak at
various meetings throughout tho city
during the week. the campaign COM
mittee Will be aided by the Canadian
government. which has sent to the
Potomac division Of the American
Red Cross Q group Of speakers, in
cluding Privates Lambert and Her
man, who will speak here ana in
nearby states during the week.
Secretary McAdoo appealed to Treas
ury Departmsnt employees today to sub
scribe to the Red Cross fund this week.
In the Treasury Department, as In the
other government departments, and
throughout the city generally. it 10
planned to have installment subscrip-
tions. 50 that each one may subscribe
the maximum.
Evening star., 1918-05-20

in the old courthouse here. At the
meeting over 5000. practically the
countys assessment. was subscribed.
Lieut.. SchAde OF the French Foreign
Legion. and Private Whale. ono Of the
first Canadians to 60 across. were the
speakers Of tho evening.
Red Cross booths, in charge of auxil-
larry members in white dresses and blue
wells, were opened in government de-
partments. stores and other places
throughout the city this morning. The
city post ONCE has two such booths,
which will remain open every night
this week until 10 o'clock.
A garden party for the benefit Of the
Red Cross Is TO be held Thursday night
at s o'clock at Falkland. Berwyn Heights,
Nd, home Of DR.. and sMrs. NJ L. Tur-
ner. Members OF the Motor Corps of
the District chapter will be present, and
there will be vocal and instrumental
music.
The Homo Theater Is to give 50 per
cent Of its gross receipts tonight to the
Red Cross
School children of the District are to
help in the Red Cross war fund drive
this week. Teachers and pupils will
be given opportunity to subscribe to
the fund. Many of the children, mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross marched
In the parade yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
DISTRICT BUILDING OPENS
RED CROSS CANVASS

Work in the District building for
the Rcd Cross 500, 0,0o0. 900 war fund
started this morning. when every
Evening star., 1918-05-20
A PROCLAMATION.
BY the Commassaopefs 81 the
District ef Columbia.

District of Columbia.
May -. 1873.
WHEREAS at the call ok the
PresiAent Of the UAiteA States
and the president Of the Amer
acaA Red Cross, the week be.
ginning today has beea set aside
for the subscription to the sec.
end war funA Of 500 900 $50,
and whereas, the quota Of the
District eR Cslambia sf this
second war fund IL s5o0yoo0.
THEREFORE,. we, the Commit
sionsrs Of the District Of Co
lumbia, call upon the people Of
the capital Of the republic to
respond quickly and se.srsssly
to this cali Of the mission e1
mercy.
In this grave hour when the
hearts Of all free men are flll-
Cd with determination that
freedom shall not perish from
the face Of the earth. mo- sac
rince II too great. The people
Of the nations capital always
have resDoaAeA to every call Of
the natjeA, Whether In peace OF
in war. New when the neeA II
great and the cause n vvoHthl.
est, they win not 1altsR OF fail.
LOUIS BR0wNLOw,
JOHN g. d. KNIGHT,
w. GwYNN GARDINER,
Commissieosrs Of the District
Of COlumbia.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
PROFITS 90 TO RED CROSS.
Mrs.. Bailey, 'Newsie," Devote.
Weeks Business to Cause.

Nra Margaret Bailey. ''newsie" At
18th ana q streets. has decided that
aobuyng twe- libsrf,E bonds she has
Evening star., 1918-05-20

Ten thousand women and girls are
engaged in making munitions in
Lowell. Mass
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Permits Banks to Aid Red Cross.
RED CROSS NOTES.

FAIRFAX, Va. May 2o.-The Red
Cross drive to raise the amount asked
Of Fairfax county was started yester-
day afternoon with q big meeting
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Canadians Will AID.
Two Methods Of Paying.

Those wishing to pay the money out
fsn m tas can ps1 ths ansy dHr
atsly to the committee representative in
tho respective divisions. Those wish
ing to pay by instaifment can all In the
cards, and payments will be made to
tho committee representative in the re-
spective divisions on the hrot and ff-
teenth Of each month beginning June
and ending October I.
This means sacrifice" said Secre-
tary McAdoo. 1.-THE cause for which we
are fighting is worth any amount Of
sacrifice. Everything that we can give
10 small compared with what the boys
at the front are called upon to give"
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Address at Epiphany Parish Hall.

Thomas e. 0rssn. associate director q
the speal1ers burSau Of ti1e Americsn
Red Cross. 10 to deliver an aAd1OaD To-
morrow night ak s O'Clock ak tho Epiph-
any Parish Ha1, on q strset between
auspices Of the Epdphsny Red Cross
Auxiliary. A member Of tho Pershins
"nfty" is to relate his experiences on
the firing line The annual report Of the
auxiliary is to be read.
Evening star., 1918-05-20
Frances Appeals.

Frances appreciation of the work Of
the American Red Cross is voiced by
Gen. Foch, commander-in-chief Of all
tho armies holding the Germans on the
western front, in q cablegram received
a4 Red Cross headquarters today.
America has como into the war with
tho allies" the message said. "Sho has
Of her resources, Of all her Industrial
and commercial power. These arc sure
pledges Of victory.
But she had already done still more
by her benefcence The American Rcd
Cross has. from the beginning Of the
war. rendered great service to our coun-
try. whose people and whose prosperity
have suffered 90 much. Her activs and
fruitful work has dressed many woundaI
Her discreet activity has been felt In
the two spheres Of suffering.
France will keep the nsveF-to-be-for-
brought Americans to the bedside Of her
wounded"