davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual School Meeting of the COM
mon school districts of the County
of Clearwater. State of Idaho, will
be held on Monday, the 18th day OF
April, 1918, at the school houses Of
the various districts.
HULDA ANDERSON,
County Superintendent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-29

Mr.. Asa V. Bradrick. field secre-
tary of the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane. will speak at the Orofino
Methodist church Sunday evening.
The M. E. Sunday school will give
an Easter program in the morning.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-29

Mrs. W. f. Matthew of Lewiston,
who has been guest at the c. y.
McEachron home. returned home
Wednesday morning.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
Roosevelt Name on
the Casualty List

WASHINGTON, March IA list OF
casualties was issued last evening Dy
the war department.
The name of Captain Roosevelt ap-
pears on the war departments casual
tv list this afternoon. His wound is
described as slight. The other cas-
ualties announced were:
Killed in action, six; died of wounds
two; died of disease, seven; wounded
severely, two; wounded slightly, IL.
The list follows.
Killed in Action
Private Harry l.. Anderson, Private
Homer Dawson, Corporal William F
Gehring, Private Homer W. Kleig
Private John Legoll Sergeant Paul A
Ludwig.
Died of Wounds
Private Giuseppe Fanucci, Corpora
Rudolph f. Golf.
Died of Disease
Private Fern W. Bristol, pneumonia
Private John Bailey Gill, diphtheria
Corporal Clyde B. Jones, pneumonia
Private Loren H. Mitchell, pneumonia
Private Jesse Moody, mumps; Private
George w. Rutledge, meningitis; Priv
ate Morris L. Schwartz, pneumonia.
Wounded Severely
Sergeant Vergil H. Brady, Private
Terrell e. Jennings.
Wounded Slightly
Captain Archibald Roosevelt, Priv
ate Nicholas Cristow, Private Will
N. Cornelius, Private Edward B. Far
land, Private Jacob Keller, Privat
Robert II. Mailer, Private Edward S
Parry, Corporal William Seibert, Cor
poral Charles B. Simmons, Privat
Howard l.. Spidel. Private Joseph TIE
zesnk.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14


WASHINGTON. 14-That Bolshevd
intend organizing real opposition the German invasion
ed to the state department today by Ambassador Francis In
lengthy the first received for days the ambassador
quoted by Leon Totzy which indicated that last the
Boev realize the danger of acceptance of Grmanmade
While by Mr. Francis whom 1rozky talked he
made it plain o n American official
Trozv expressed grave reports that entente
forces might invade Siberia according the American ambassador
did believe such action would be
his intention Of organizing under dis
cplne with which the Russian would be able
Germany everywhere and keep the republic real force the
understood that this conversation with the Boshev for
eign minister took place either Sunday Monday The dispatch
Ambassador speedy progress
department officials less than "a hours
lin transit
Trotzys position accepted by officials here
Bohev leaders last realize
Germany unavoidable and that they will be will
ing and all assistance which be afforded them by
powers believed here that the statements
Troz endorsed by the oveit which today
that the entire japanese Russian situation will lend itself
speedy adjustment.
report Ambassador Francis long off
setting Of capture of Odessa by Germany State de
parmen chiefs made attempt today to discount the Importance
1t will release they said large
grain stored there 1914 Tremendous
hand there is understood and these have of course
fale To the
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
PETITIONS FILED YESTER-
DAY FOR ALL "UNAT-
TACHED" PROPERTY
More Than a Million
Acres All Told
Petitions Signed Eagerly by Near
ly Everyone to Whom They
Were Presented by the Men Cir
culating Them.

A petition for the formation of a
new highway district including all the
territory not included i the Bull
highway district and in the proposed
File highway district was filed yes
terday afternoon with the county aud
itor including more than twice as
much acreage as the statute demands.
and the county commissioners will
call an election as soon as they have
secured list of voting places and
named election boards.
Work on the petition began quiet
ly Monday and was in full swing
Tuesday Workers were particularly
active at Hollister and Berger In tn ;
east end of the county work began
later and the canvass had scarcely
started when it was found yesterday
that instead of ten per cent of the
taxable acreage of the proposed dis
trict, twenty-five per cent had signed
up by noon yesterday, and it was
thought that further work would be
superfluous, so the petitions were call
ed in and filed. This action will
serve, it is believed, as an assuranc1
to those in the Filler district who had
it is said. been led to believe that
there was a concerted movement in
Twin Falls to disrupt their district
and then annex them forcibly, a la
Kaiser Bill.
The circulators of petitions express
no doubt as to the district being ere
ated, but friends of good roads here
say that there will be no effort over
looked to see that full vote is gotteI
out when election is called, as the fat
of favorable good intentions on th'
part of voters who do not carry then
out, are quite in accord with the pro
verb with reference to their ulti
mate destination and use And while
they have no objections to pavement
in the lower regions, the pro-road mel
say that good roads, like charity
should begin at home and that goo'
Intentions can furnish a Foundation
for them only when crystalized int
good roads votes.
While there are more than 100000
acres in the superficial area of TIL
county, only about 100000 acres ar
subject to taxes under the road dis
trict law, so that 10000 acres woul
be enough to secure call for a
election.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
Dynamite Found at
Hog Island Shipyard
Large Quantities In Different PAGES
Keels to be Laid As Soon As Pos
sible For Ships

WASHINGTON, March IA - Two
hundred and forty pounds of dynamite
-"enough to blow up half the plant,
were found hidden in various places
around the Hog Island shipyard last
month, according to testimony today
before the senate commerce commit
tee.
The statement was made by Dudley
Reed Kennedy head of the Industrial
Relations department at Hog Island,
in jutification for the large number OF
guards kept on the payroll.
The dynamite was discovered from
time to time over period of about
a month, Kennedy said, buried in
small quantities over a scattered area
about the shipyard. How 1T got there
is a complete mystery, he testified.
The case is now in the hands of the
United States secret service.
Mr.. Kennedy also said he understood
there is a shortage of steel at the Hog
Island yard now Twelve ways have
been completed but only two keels
have been laid The other ten keels
will be laid as soon as stel is avail
able, he said
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
GRAND DPATRIOTIC ADDRESS
BY BISHOP ROBERT ]. COOKE
The World War and Prussian Psychology Mill
tarism, Frightfulness and opaganda, Most
Eloquently Discussed at an Impromptu Meet
ing Last Night in the Methodist Church
SPARKS FROM BISHOP COOKIES ANVIL

fastened the brand of inamy the brow of
Germany.
BismarckMan of and blood great leader great states
and great scomdrel- devoid of conscience.
Where England plants the Union Jack law and order;
where German eagles is greed and tyranny
Nothing divides people like language In the United States
hyphens French Italian German want Amer
icans
This idnt just happen began according to carefully
long laid plans The military at Potsdam could have
stopped any preliminary the crook of finger but
they moved armies instead
will defend the flag of the United States has
right under that flag and enjoy its protection
right the benefit of perjury. Any who
opinions that would prevented his landing
emigrant, if known then shall not stay here.
Sinking ships after another Germany offered immu
nifty they all painted her rule and landed at her ha
Dor on days by her Gould stand that? No.
done so!
We rose liberty and shall the struggle
through though require three years. five ten
fifty when at last it done there will be larger
world and world and God and His Christ will be in the
hearts of all peoples
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
Call Issued for
More Men for Army
Fifteen VIII be Called From Twin
Falls County - Farmers Passed
TempOrarily-NO Credits Yet

BOISE,-Idaho was called upon
Tuesday afternoon to furnish 246 men
from class No. / for the first quota
of what Adjutant General Moody says
is the second draft army.
The number of men to be called
from each of the local districts of the
state has been based upon their gross
totals. Twin Falls county must furn-
ism fifteen.
The men must entrain for Camp
Lewis during a five-day period COM
mencing March 20.
No credits are being given in the
state, and none will be allowed, ac-
cording to the provost marshal gen
eral, until after congress acts upon
pending legislation.
Men engaged in agricultural pur-
suits will be passed in the first call,
the war department has directed, and
their names will not be called until
later, even though they are in class
No l. That is expected to give an
opportunity to plant crops. Their
places will be taken in the army be-
ing raised this month by men not en-
gagged in farming.
The wire from Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder to Adjutant General
Moody, upon which the call issued
Tuesday is based, follows:
"1) Call No. "a is hereby an
nounced as follows: During the five
day period beginning March 20 COM
plete the entrainment for Camp Lew
is, Wash, of a number of men equal
to per cent of the first gross quota
allotted of men called for must be act
ually delivered, and no credits are to
be deducted at this time
"(2) In this connection it is impor-
tant not to confuse quota First Gross
Quota with First Net Quota By ref
erence to the information contained in
column 4 of form 301, the gross quotas
of each local board in your state may
be ascertained. BY making a level
draft upon the boards of per cent of
the gross quota you will be able to
furnish both the boards and the rep
resentative of the American Railway
association within your state, within
a few hours, information as to the
number of men to be entrained by
each local board. Thereafter the rail-
road representative will furnish you
with schedules as heretofore.
"(3) Only white men and men ply
sically qualified for general military
Del VIC lidy NC lnuuCtcu uuutI luis
, call
20 In filing this call men should
be inducted out of class No. in Sc
quence of order numbers, except that
the provisions of my telegram No
BS0, dated March IL, relating to men
actively, completely and assiduously
, engaged in the planting or cultivatine
of crops should be followed.
mo. BS0. A new national and state
quota will be announced as soon as
congress acts on pending Legislation
governing the apportionment of quo
tas. In the meantime it will be neces
, sary to call new increment of about
10000 men to be distributed equally
throughout the United States. Tn.
call for these men Will go out later IL
the day. In several cases this cal
will run over the current quota o1
the state and boards upon which it IL
made, but the excess will be credited
on the new quota of each state and
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
REV. BENT TO TAKE VACATION

Rev. c. L. Bent, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church of this city
for the past three years, has been
granted an extended vacation and
will leave for the purpose of physical
ly recuperating as soon as he can get
his affairs in shape. The pulpit Will
be supplied as soon as possible. rms
action was decided on at meeting
of the board yesterday afternoon, al
which conditions in the church were
discussed with Bishop r. j. Cook, and
at which Mr.. Bent stated that he need
ed a vacation on account of his gen.
eral health and the condition OF his
nerves, and if the board saw fit, he
would be glad to be afforded chance
to take it.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
FARMERS NOT IN HURRY

The local exemption board which
will shortly call for fifteen first class
ification men, desire farmers to note
that those engaged actively in farm
work at the present time will be pass
ed until after the crops are harvested.
This is done to prevent mon in first
class hastily disposing OF property and
giving up production with the idea
they must go at once.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

aration, while England was wholly and
France partially unprepared, how can
she expect to win now, with both
these nations in full strength and
America added She can not, and
when her defeat comes, as come it
must, we shall have a better world,
and a larger world and God and His
Christ will have wider sway. The
Lord speed the day.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
FORM ORGANIZATION

The mothers and wives of the boys
of the One Hundred and Sixty-first
field hospital corps are invited to
spend Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. ]. F. Avent, at. 427
Fourth avenue east. 1t is proposed
to form an organization to further
the interest and comfort OF the boys.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
SUFFRAGE is KILLED

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 14.-The
house today killed the Burdette wom'
an suffrage bill. This bill provided
for votes for women at municipal cleo
tions as we'll as presidential.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

rot occur, nor omitted anything as
sential to an understanding of what
took place, nor anything the omis sion
OF which would leave false impress
sion; a common fault in reporting"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
TWO OLD PEOPLE GONE

Mrs. Mary Carlton, aged sixty-seven
years, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Howard, in this city
yesterday morning. Her funeral was
held this afternoon from the Gross
man & Dewitt parlors. Rev O. T
Anderson, of the Baptist church, Of
ficiated.
The funeral of Thomas H. Arnold
who died last week, aged eighty-sis
years, at the home of his son-in-law
Levi Anderson, was held from the
Crosby chapel and conducted by Rev
w. T. Hartman.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
BOE.SHEVIKI WILL FIGHT THE
HUNS In OPINION OF FRANCIS

Ayers That Trotsky Is at Last
Ready for Real Defense Washington Hopeful
Notwithstanding Fall of Odessa-Japanese In
tervention Halts While Action of Soveit Which
Meets Today Is Awaited.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

Continued on page 1o)
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

Phone or mail your wants
to the TINES. Ii is THE
advertising medium OF
Twin Falls County.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

Miss Hcwett,
Jane Lois Shaw,
Myrtle NJ Whaley,
Media r. Poke,
Freda Bailey.
Marjorie Metcalf.
Hazel Bishop,
Nellie Hinchliff,
Oral Anderson.
Mamma Fleming,
Eva p. Mcdonald.
Blanche Hedges.
Lois Stewart,
Maud e. Schenk,
Cornelia L. Fraser.
Hulda Anderson.
Alma Ludwig,
Zula Ballinger.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14

For Sale or Rent-The Walker ice
cream factory and restaurant, in
Leon, Iowa Apply at restaurant,
east of depot. 14tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Page EIGHT
Hazel College.

Earl Frey, Of Van Vert, visited
\ several days last week with relatives
IN this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hall spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Steen.
the proud parents OF fine little
Mrs. John West and children and
\ Mrs. Joe Munyon spent Tuesday at
ternoon with Mrs. Wesley Steen. :.
Mrs Elmer Lee es;ss an S,c cnid Ms rric o.
of Corydon, spent Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. A. c. Hall and family.
Mrs. l.. H. Warrenner visited
with Mrs. Wesley Steen Wednesday
Miss Bessie McBee, Of Van Vert,
friend, Miss Velma Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Ramsey and
sons spent Sunday in town With Mrs.
Ramsey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Irving and
daughter Lena, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Irving's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. L. II. Warrenner visited with
Mrs. A. c., Hall Tuesday afternoo m
last th fu euSn sac cleii Collier, Of os-
ceola, being the auctioneer. Every
thing sold very good and some fine
white Plymouth Rock hens brought
Sits per dozen.
Mrs Frank Adams and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. Erastus
Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Steen ana
son, Willie, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Aaron Frey and son
Viii palmer was calling at the A.
Mrs. George Frey and children
were visiting with Mrs. A. c. Hall
any Mr. AN. and Mrs. Wesley steen visit,
ed Friday afternoon with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Aaron Frey.
Quite wind storm visited this
neighborhood Saturday. SeVeral
buildings were blown over and lots
of feed was blown around.
Miss Eta Warrenner. spent Mon
day afternoon with Misses Marina
Miss Lena irving went to Van
Vert the latter part of the week to
visit with relatives there before re-
turning to her home near Weldon.
Messrs. Frey, Warrenner,. Spencer;
Ramsey, Daugherty, Smith and
Steen were assisting John West
haul corn to DeKalb the latter part
The school children enjoyed va.
cation Monday afternoon because or
the school election. Fred ramsey
was elected as director in place OF
Ray O'hair. u
dren spent Sunday with Mr. ana
Mrs. l.. H. Warrenner and daugh-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14

years old, stocking
years old, white
five and six years
3 years old, weight
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-14
Burr Oak Ridge.

Some of the neighbors attended
the funeral services of the late Har-
ley Dawson in. Leon Friday.
Doll Johnson, of Leon, visited his
brother Will, Monday.
Tom Umphress and family NOV
ed to Leon the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Chastain spent a
very pleasant day with Mrs. Barry
over Sunday visitors at Asa Beth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

nothing but Moorish crabs. to take
food,
Oh JOY. tho Passport.
is--0ot my passport from Wash
inEton. IL Is beautiful thing, bar
ring the photographs NV picture rs
on the face OF the sheet. my wiie's on
the back, hut she seems not TO care,
1s-R0-Spent the evening with
friends, who offered 10 introduce inc
TO captains. stewards. walters bell
hops and cabmen OF all ships running
to Havana. I finally chose tho Gail
laon hearing that her captain has
never heard the story about not doing
anything until Martin comes.
22-was Informed by the steam
ship officials that tho Gaxatlla does
not run to Havana any more. VIII
snll on the Maxooma against the nj
vice of friends. who insist It would,
be better 20 take some other "hiH
even " II dces not 20 to the haunt
Of the pineapple.
29.-- Spent evening with friends
Who advised me not 20 eat anywhere
tion Thus democracy couseryes
our food with us not % take our
teod with us; toaeat no break fasts IN
the tropics and 20 ga nothing but
brsakfhRt In the tropics My wife Is
slowly growing q look like the pass
port photograph
2i-spsnt evening getting fine as
sortment OF guide ho1Hs reference
books and note books ready
nb--Rsad that the government has
decided that nc person going In or
out OF America shall carry books Of
any sort or any writing. a friend tel
ephoned me he knew a fellow who
once sailed on the Mazooma. and
who said tho captain put him OF the
quarterback for trying to tell the
story about doing nothing unlil War
| tin comes. Wife announces that the
government. forbidding adicus on
ship or pier. has spoiled her friends
plans. My tears refuse 10 flow May
be I arm getting hardened How did
| Columbus ever get away from Spain ?
All Upper Bcrths Nowadays,
Getting nwny on the train these
days IL only slightly easier than get
ting away on the boats, only. Of
course. tho government doesn't inter
! fere. Probably the government thinks
! that lr you ride on the trains these
dnvs you will get Just what you de-
I serve
! ! dare say there hasn't been a low
or berth In sight for three months
I But II IL always possihls TO get any
number Of uppers II a man ~ q Hou-
! dini and can get in and cut Of the
| things without running his perpec.
/ tive. Il iSn't At all difficult Tor him 20
travel. Upper berths are plentiful
like everything else that we don't
| yAut The ticket office tells YOU YOU
! Gan have all th- pppers you want
! Tho ticket office ,.nows very well
/ that you win never want Bore than
! the one. one upper is enough TO last
/ the ordinary mana life time
A friend who has iu-t spent 81
! valuable hours getting from New
York 10 Chicago writes us as fol
| lows.
when they prled mo out NJ the
upper. / found ] was in Chicago at
last. I think I must have travelled
all over tho United states when our
old caravan wasn't up IN the air. Il
was travelling on its back or was or
the track. We always knew whom Il
was of the track. for It ran much
smoother then"
Hoping you are the same. re-
main. Yours
LEM,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03

tho local organization suggests a
spy may pick up bits OF Information
from each OF half n dozen taikatiNs
people. and. by patching them TO-
gether. solve facts OF great Import
ancs 20 the German government
In the meantime. millions OF peo-
ple IN this country thotieasly repeat
unfounded stories which have a
tendency TO breed discomfort at
home. which. It AZ pointed out are
% undou bted German origin.
The request for the cooperation
Of the Advertising club was received
today by v. A. Wilcox. president OF
IN. organization, from the hend 70
quarters OF the Associated Advertis-
log clubs OF the world. with which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-03
he local body Is affnlated.

the local body IL affiliated.
The Associated Advertising clubs
has been leader OF the movement TO
apply advertising to the needs OF tho
government since war was declared
on Germany. All OF the energies OF
the Organization are now bent upon
making advertising help, and this
is to be one OF the chief themes for
discussion at the annual meeting OF
the association. which will he held
In San Francisco, July to IL. This
convention. because OF what adyer-
tIsing has done for the governm ent,
has the sanction OF President VIII
son. who has realized from the be-
ginning the tremendous Importance
OF fun public information relative 10