davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
SHALL w EHAYE 1T?

corning one of those features of To-
cal interest and spirit without which
no community can expect to reach the
And we are glad to note an increas-
ing interest upon the part of the men
of Kimberly in regard to the forma-
cilitate the means of growth, of con-
Quoting business, and of promoting
interest in the community and it's
surrounding territory.
Kimberly has long ago reached the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Serial No. 09497.
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Jan. 3,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that James
F.. Lewis, of Rogerson, Idaho, who
on May 81, 1911, made Homestead En-
try, Serial No. 09497. for NWA NEA
Section 81; VIZ SEA, SWA NEA
Section so, Township ii South, Range
13 East. Boise Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before c. c
Siggins, u. S. Commissioner, at Twin
Falls, Idaho, on the 4th day of March
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arvel T. Johnston, John W. Thomp
son, Joseph w. Taylor, all of Roger
son, Idaho, and John L. Gray, of Cas-
tleford, Idaho
BEN r. GRAY,
Register
1-S-10-15-17-22-24-2 2-5.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
MHlC11.)ug*cbSR|AI
ug laotRa lNI
Church Of Christ
,kman. Minister.

V. G. Backman, Minister.
The time has come at last when
above all other times the members
of the Christian church of Kimberly
must face the imperative must. That
is, we must work, we must be faith
full, we must not be idle. Brother
Organ and his compony is with us
now. We began our meetings last
Sunday, January g. 1t will be a great
opportunity and message for us. 1t
will mean the upbuilding of our work,
the promotion of the cause of Christ
in Kimberly. Let us all be present
at the services of the Church OF
Christ next Sunday, both for Sunday
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

Sunday, January 10.
10 a. m. Sunday school session. j.
c. Himler. superintendent, Lesson In
Mark. Good classes, in all grades.
HOO a. m. Public worship. Ser
mon by the pastor.
500 p. m. Mission study class.
$50 Epworth League.
1880 p. IN. Evening service.
We are in the new year. We trust
we shall see a number of new faces
next Sunday.
The public is cordially invited TO
attend all these services. A royal
welcome to everyone.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

school and morning worship, and for
Endeavor and evening worship. Mr.
Organ will preach at both services, as
we now understand it.
Our services will begin as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m. sharp. No
delay will be permitted. Morning
Worship and preaching at IL a. m
sharp. Christian Endeavor at 6:4s
D. IN. On time.
The evening worship with special
music by Carman E. Nell at 1880
Let us be there. Yon can't tell what
you may miss by being late.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
earn OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to express our
deepest thanks for the kind help and
sympathy of our friends and neigh
bors in our recent bereavement over
the death of our wife and daughter.
f. e. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs A. e. Bellville.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
ImnroYement Denartment

The Christian church has been
plastering and completing the base
ment of its building. 1t is planning
to so arrange the basement in time
as to have six or seven rooms for
bible class work, capable of being
opened up so as to have one big room
for social functions. They are al SO
contemplating putting in a lawn.
improvements are under way OH
the local depot. An extension is I'M
der construction for freight purposes
They are also doing some work on
the office department
j. NJ Steelsmith recently construct
ed a new barn on the town property
where the recently completed resi-
dence now stands.
Some concrete work is being done
on the grounds of the local grade
school by Frank Barnhill, concrete
contractor of Kimberly
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
SOCIALIST MAYOR
REPUDIATES PARTY

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, Jan. 5.-So-
cialist circles here today are stirred
by the announcement of Mayor Daniel
w. Hoan that he finds it impossible
to comply with the platform recently
adopted by the Socialist party at ST.
Louis without going contrary to tho
constitution and laws Of the United
States.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
FARM LOAN RnND RILr
PASSED BY THE HOuSi

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6-The bin gu
thorizing the treasury to buy $780,
000. 900 worth of farm loan bonds this
fiscal year and a similar amount next
year was passed yesterday by the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08
N. f. Sunday School Officers For 49,

At meeting of the Sunday school
board of the M. f. Church Sunday
school the following officers were
chosen for the year 1918:
Superintendent, J. c. Himler.
Assistant superintendent, ]. E. Hal
ferty.
Secretary, Edith Montooth.
Assistant secretary, Carl Hutchin-
son.
Assistant secretary, Lolo Newcomer
Treasurer, Jay Scott.
Chorister, j. E. Rafferty,
Pianist. Mabel Case.
Librarian, j. e. Halferty.
Superintendent primary department
Mrs C. A. Moore.
Assistant superintendent primary
department, Mrs A. M. Scott
Superintendent cradle roll, Mrs Ed
Newcomer.
Superintendent temperance depart
ment, Mrs. A. M. Scott.
Organist for primary department
Mrs. F. w. Hutchinson.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

house. A similar measure already
passed the senate would authorize the
purchase of $1O0,000,000 worth this
year only and only for the purpose
of financing the production of fool
stuffs
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-08

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, 1918-01-08

I-S-1O-15-17-22-24-29-91: 2-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
PRINCETON IS TO BECOME
MILITARY TRAINING SCHOOL
Students VIII Live Under Army
Rules; Other Colleges Have
Adopted System.

PRINCETON. N. j.. June S.
After having sent 3,322 undergrad
yates, alumni, faculty memb bers,
trustees and other officials TO the
war. Princeton university on June
"a next, will become military
college" A three-year course OF
training and instruction approved
by the general staff Of the United
States army will on that day be in
augurated and every student will be
under strict military discipline and
eat and sleep like soldiers in bar
racks instead Of their more com.
Portable dormitories
For months Princeton university
has taken on the aspect of n train
Ing camp for her more than TOO
men from all parts OF the country,
students In the government school
OF aeronautics, have been coached
In the theory Of flying preparatory
to being sent to Mineola, Pensacola,
San Diego and other aviation cen.
ters.
The war department sometime ago
made II possible for any college hav-
ing a reserve officers training CORDS
to adopt the system which is soon
to go into effect here. Yale. Am
herst and other Institutions are un-
derstood 70 be considering it's adop4
ton, but Princeton will he the first
university to put into actual opera
tion
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

dren from the cradle at time when
there were hundred times more
available men in the country VINO
had attained their majority, should
be a source Of pride to every man
and woman i'm the state. Take the
BOYS Of 49," said Mr.. Chandler be-
fore the committee. Take them as
low as 10. Is, l4-even 10 years
old, II necessary to beat the beast
of Berlin, but wait until they are
needed, and in the meantime let
the younger prepare their bodies
and minds for the conflict later
Saw Flaws In Revenue Bill.
Mr.. Chandler also became the
topic Of considerable conversation
when he voted with a very neglig1-
BILE minority against the revenue
bill. He explained his vote at the
time, saying that he was in favor
of revenue bill that was fair and
equitable and dealt out justice to all
alike, but that the bill was the most
unscientific ever framed, and was
filled with injustice. That he was
right in his statement and HE, vote
is now proved by the words or
President Wilson himself. who as
late as May 27, in addressing the
congress, used these words, The
present tax laws are marred, more
over, by iuiquities that ought to be
remedied lndisputable facts, and
we cannot alter or blink them. To
state them is argument enough"
What Mr.. Chandler's analytic
mind dictated to him n year ago,
the president now admits and ad'
vises congress to remedy the evil.
Had the ways and means committee
year ago. accepted the proposed
amendments of Bert Chandler, the
above remarks quoted by the presi-
dent of the United States would
never had been made in that speech.
Mr.. Chandler is a business man.
He has been successful as mer-
chant, a successful banker, a sue
cessful oil producer, successful
farmer and is a success as con-
gressman far beyond the most san
guine expectations Of his most init
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

great Quantities OF factory equip
mont to enlarge their steel mills
and munition factories. That
turned the military commission into
an industrial mission as well, In
some cases they are buying entire
factory equipments.
"Our vast country. tcrritorlally as
large rs the United States without
Alaska, IL one of unlimited re-
sources" Colonel CANA says. zone
OF our best, offerings to the world Is
manganese. ours liz the largest
mangenso production OF the world
Tho United states and tho allies de-
pend on this Brazilian manganese
our production last year was bb7,-
65l tons, most OF which went to the
United States, France and England. 20
one OF the most valuable things
that Brazil has done so far IL to pa
troll the South Atlantic. Even be.
fore her declaration or n state of
war her destroyers had been acting
as conveys for passenger and men-
chant ships from Brazilian harbors
to New York and across the Allan
tic.
BraLilinns Suspected Germany.
Inv hiASi'lhn p'upl' hhu peol
rostive even In their commercial re
laiions with Germany ever since ac-
counts Of the invasion of Belgium
and other German atrocities created
anti iru%ian sentiment in Brazil,
which resulted In protests and final
| ly in the scvcrinE of diplomatic re.
| lations last yoar, according to Cana.
| SO far the war has had salutary
effect on Frazil lndustrially, 1t has
/ done for her what times OF peace
would not have accomplished. and II
has fired tho people to splendid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Hon. IT. A. (Bert) Chandler, con-
gressman from the First Oklahoma
district, has Served his constituency
as well as the state and nation, so
well that II is not at all surprising
that he has no opposition in the
primaries, and it was strictly in line
with the operation Of the law or
compensation that the Republican
state preferentiaE. convention at
oklahoma City heartily and unani'
mohsy endorsed him.
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker OF
the house OF representatives, re-
marked the other day in answer to
a question, There are only three
orators remaining In the United
States--William j. Bryan. Bourke
Corhrane, and Joe Balley-and
when they are gone there Will never
he any more. The world is too busy
to listen to oratory, and nowadays
the man who amounts to anything is
too busy to become an orator. Con-
strucuon is what counts today"
Constructive Legislator.
And therein lies the strength OF
Bert Chandler--he is a constructive
legislator. He makes no claims to
being an orator; and II he were the
very best orator in the United
States today, he would not have ac-
complished one-half what he has
accomplished; because oratory is to-
day a handicap. George Cohan, the
actor, says no got the start of his
reputation as dancer, and he can
never be taken for anything but
dancer no matter how proficient he
grows In other lines, And II Is the
same with the orators-they are all
retired to private life, and the con
Btructiye business man, who thinks
and acts and works and solves--is
the man who today is framing the
laws of this country.
Hon. Nicholas Longworth, con
gressman from Ohio--one Of the
ablest men in either branch of con-
gress-is author of the statement
that out OF the ABS members in the
lower house of congress, forty of
them are active-twenty of them
frame and put through legislation
and the other twenty get results
for their district, state and nation.
In the latter class he named Bert
Chandler.
Helped Raise Draft Age.
Bert Chandler first came in the
llmelight In the national congress
by blocking the draft law until the
age limit was raised from IS to 81.
julius Kahn Of California, the Re-
publican who carried this law thru
congress against the opposition of
the great administration trlumvi-
rate-ChaIrman Dent of the mill
tary committee, Claude Kitchin,
leader of the majority, and Champ
Clark, speaker of the house-Ls
frank in his admission that he de-
pended upon Bert Chandler to
swing the younger set in con-
gTess to change the age limit, as
surfing success of the measure,
which at one time was considered
the most odious ever introduced in
congress, but which now is looked
upon as the most democratic law
passed in this country IN a century
OF time. And that 1t remained for
a member of congress from Oklaho-
ma to be responsible for the retec-
ton of a law that would take chill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Money, Food, Supplies, Soldiers,
Brazil ThroWs Everything Against
Hun; Her Share Not Insignificant

BRAzIL, June $50 quickly and
quietly did Bratl enter the war and
so little Is known IN the United
States OF Bra2irs conditions that
Americans are not aware Of what
can be expected OF this country In
the war against Germany
Cot Alipio CANA, chief Of the
Brazilian military commission To
the United States and ono OF the
leaders in the nations war affairs,
states Bra2ifs position when he
says.
81 think what our allies most OK
pect OF us Is supplies. In these our
country is inestlmably rich. We are
now shipping materials to Europe
and the United States We are de
veloping our Industries as never bo-
fore. Re 1t food, supplies. or sol
diers, Rrazil is heart and soul In
the war. She is preparing to give
all OF these IN as great quantities
an may be needed by her allies"
That there is no limit to tho OK
pense and trouble that Brazil II
willing to shoulder to carry out her
war program is shown by this com
mission and other enynyS who have
in her interest to make purchases
in the United States. she ia today
spending millions OF dollars In tho
United States to speed up her war
machine.
Purchase Factory Equipment.
When her war mission went to
the United States to buy guns and
ammunition they could not do SO
American munition manufacturers
were working at top speed to supply
their government and to FIJI ordcr'
from our allies. SO the Brazilian'
Immediately set about PURCHASING
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Bert Chandler Has Made Good: Deeds,
Not Words, His Congressional Record

mate friends and acquaintances
He is one of the hardest workers in
congress; he Is never absent from
his seat unless called away to per
form some service for some citizen
OF the state, and his activities are
not confined to his own district, be-
cause daily he receives volumes OF
letters from all parts OF the state
especially on revenue and oil mat
ters.
Congress- Author on OIL.
He is the best posted man on oil
Industries In congress and Is so rec
ognIzed The last revenue blu con-
tained tax OF 2 cents gallon on
gasoline. Mr. Chandler was called
into conference, and when he had
made a brief statement on the posi-
ton OF the oil man, showing an ex-
pert knowledge Of the business,
his deductions were so convincing
that without further consideration
the ways and means committee
struck the gasoline tax from the
bill.
1t was through Mr. Chambers
efforts, and his alone, that gas
pipe lines were left out OF the food
islators attempted to slip this over
the agriculture committee and had
obtained the support OF Senator
Gore, the chairman OF the commit
tee. 1t was an effort to pipe Okla
homa natural gas ont OF the state
to build up factories on the Missouri
river at the expense OF the house
holder and the factory of oklahoma.
Such control I'm the food bill would
not only have Immediately doubled
or trebeled the price OF gas in the
thousands OF homes OF Oklahoma
but It would have entirely exhausted
the supply Of the state In very
short time This one act OF Mr..
Chandler should place every user
OF natural gas in the state under
lifelong obligations to him. And
1t can be truthfully stated that had
not there been n man in Washing
ton who was familiar with the oil
industry, gas pipe lines would have
been controlled Oklahoma gas
would have been exhausted, and
every user of gasoline, in the cook
stove. in the auto, in tho small en-
gine. in the cleaning establishments
would have been paying at least
cents gallon more for gasoline
On Indian Committee.
Mr.. Chandler is n member OF the
house committee on Indian affair
and there is where he has done his
best work for oklahoma. Being o
Cherokee origin, and having beer
born and brought up In eastern OK
| lahoma, he knows first hand th'
needs OF the Indian as well as th'
I residents OF his state. In Indiar
matters materially helping tn
whole state, Mr. Chandler has oc
cupied position where he coulC
suggest legislation without any han
dicap of being OF the same politica
complexions as the administration
He has asked for and obtaine'
many things that would not hav
been asked for by men Of the sam
political party as those who admin
lister the Indian affairs. AS he ha
nothing to lose from the hands O
the administration, he had every
thing to gain; and II is to the cred
of Mr.. Chandler as well as to Dem
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

pitch Of patriotism. The war has
put the finishing touches on BraziPs
progress from II small nation to a
great uAtion-fromo a aelf-centcred
land to a country united for the well
fare OF the world. Like the United
Statea. Brazil IN fighting for an
ideal, for Brazil abolished tutpcracy
within her own boundaries, even in
it's fnildest form, and she VIII not be
lass Jealous to holp free tho rest OF
tho world. Young Brazilans are
rnlistlng faster than the draft can
get them,
Military Service Compulsory.
Brazil Is not depending on the
voluntary system. Conscriptlon was
one Of tho first measures underta-
ken by tho Brazilian congress after
tho declaration Of a state or war.
Compulsory military service always
has been a farce. Every civilian
mRlo has been subject to two years
of military or naval sorvice on at
tHininE his 2lN year, and he was
eligible for such service until his
44th year
Brazil has thus built up a founda
ton for her new national army. Ac-
cording to members OF the Brazilian
military mlssion BraNl had Sd, 900
trained men ready FOR her standing
army when shn entered the war
These mon woro mostly between
ages Of 2l and 30.
Government officials and Brazil
ian papers have told OF plans pro-
viding for three lines of defense,
The first will bc OF boys between
the ages OF n and 20, to the number
Of 100000. Tho second will consist
OF mon between tho ages OF 30 and
81 to the number OF 100000, For
the present men from the ages OF 81
to "A will form the national guard
for home defense. 1t is understood
that the men from the ages OF 2l
to 80 win form the standing army,
These men. and all OF tho rest, ex-
cepting the youths between the ages
OF II and 20. have already been
trained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Dutch Want Aerial Mall.

AMSTERDAM, June 8,---An aeri-
al post between England and Hol-
land Is the subject of an interview
given by the Dutch director of posts
and Telegraphs to the Dutch news
papers. While doubting whether an
aerial post is possible during war
time, he believes that an information
Al agreement regarding II will be
reached shortly, and a plan adopted
AS soon after the war as possible
Meanwhile experiments with air
plane postal service are to be made
by Holland between Amsterdam and
Ironlngen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
TAKE TRIP AROUND LONDON
american Labor Delegation Shown
Over Interesting Points OF the
Worlds Largest City.

LONDON, June s.--A "slumming
tour" around London was one Of
tho diversions provided for the
American labor delegation soon aft.
er, their arrival hero. The places
Visited were Londop's Chinatown.
several salvation army hospitals,
and the Thames embankment. un-
der the guidance OF Commander G.
c. Perkins of Scotland Yard, the
party went to the famous Lamehouse
Police station, where they we're
all own In detail the police ystem
OF registering aliens.
They were then taken through
the Chinese district. whore they
saw rice ground in the most prtmt-
two manner by a stone turned by
hand, shook hands with Chinatown's
two Chinese babies, ate sweet cake,
and drank tea In the districts most
pretcntioua Chinese restaurant.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
Keeping Him OFF.

shave you close. sir?"
mot any clos9r than you have to-"
replied the customer after getting
Whit OF the BARRIERS breath.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Ervlng, Mass, is to construct a
water system.
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
BRITAIN MUST RULE SEA
Churchill Favors League of Nations
But Says 1t Can Be no
Substitute for Fleet

London, Nov. 26.-Speaking at
Dundee tonight, Winston Spencer
Churchill, minister of munitions, said
that, while he would do everything in
his power to make a league of nations
a practical and powerful reality, said
it would be no substitute for the~su-
premacy of the British fleet
In reference to the freedom Of the
seas he said:
From the battle of Trafalgar to the
end of the 18th century we were alb
solutely free at sea. We were the
only nation whose ports were open to
the world, whose markets were unre-
stricted by any tariff and whose coast
wise trade was not held as national
monopoly. Even our kin from the
United States, whose affection and aid
have been SO dear to us, never prac-
ticed tina tbroad, liberal policy which
we, for century OF unchallenged SUI
premacy, have shown upon the sea.
Let US be careful not to catch the in
lection of German ideas at the mo-
nlent w ehave defeated the German
army. If other nations of the world
are content to allow us to keep the
supremacy of the seas without demur,
it will be because we hold it as a trust
for ALL
New Britain herald., 1918-11-27
WILSON WILL SAIL
ON GEO. WASHINGTON
Salons and Cabins are Being Redeco-
rated-Boat Due at Destination
December 40.

New York, Nov. 27.-The salons
and cabins Of the steamship George
Washington at Hoboken, which is to
take President Wilson and his party
to the peace conference are being re-
decorated by workmen from the navy
yard, and it is expected that she will
be ready to move into the river on
December 3. The camouf1age paint
on the ship, which is 700 feet long,
has been covered over with the regu-
lation steel gray paint used by the
Am erican navy.
The president and his party are ex-
pected to go on board next Tuesday
afternoon. The automobiles Of the
party have been placed in the hold
Of the George Washington. Navy Off
Gals expect she will be accompanied
by the United States battleship Penn
sylvania and two new destroyers
The George Washington will carry
q crew of 1000 naval officers and men
and should arrive at her port of desti-
nation on December 10. The George
Washington will fly the presidents
flag, which is the United States coat
of arms on a square blue ground,
from the main mast head.