davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

State.
For U. S. Senator, Long Term
WILLIAM Il. BORAH
For ". S. Senator, Short Term
FRANK r. GOODING
For Congressman-1st District
BURTON l.. FRENCH
For Governor
ID. w. DAVIS
For Lieutenant Governor
C. c. MOORE
For State Auditor
ROBERT O. JONES
For Secretary OF State
T.. G. GALLETT
For State Treasurer
JOHN W. EAGLESON
For Attorney General
ROY l.. BLACK
For Superintendent Public instruction
ETHEL Il. REDFIELD
For Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-17
Recordof Congressman Burton L. French
is an Open Book.

through giving to our farmers $3.50
per bushel for their wheat | stand
for bringing the farmer and the con-
sumner as closely together as possible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

Hose Supporters. 0ne Fourth OF.
bcyS Un6eYTeaT. One Fourth Of.
BOYS oTeralis. One Fourth OF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09

~ Asve TIE c-lF Sfc,cs C Manhattan Sti-ss
They A-e az NV Ons Fourth Or.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-09
Mems Union Underwear
One-Fourth OFF

WlnfeT WelgtF. wool. fleece lire~i eo-.ar
fsatnTle2sn- B. Y. u. cut ami seres. e.r.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
War Ends by Fall
Says Meyer London
Socialist Congressman Says After IT
Is'Oyer People viii Rule The Rul-
ers Then.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The lat
est public man to declare that the
end of the war is in sight is Repre-
sentative Meyer of London of New
York, the lone Socialist in the pres
ent house. London who has closely
studied conditions from the Social
ist standpoint, made this statement
today. He declared that the Socialist
party will not need a war program for
next falls campaign and elections.
1.-THE war will be over before the
elections" confidently declared Lon
don today And as a result, he de-
clared, the dominant parties will have
to amend their programs. London
also declared that in his opinion the
Socialist representation in the next
congress will be materially increased.
"The socialist party has an excel
lent opportunity" he said. THE
things the Socialists of other ma
tions will do between now and the
elections will make the party more
respected here. Wherever there is a
chance to win we shall make a Wig
orous campaign. We expect great
things from the west"
London's prediction as to the end
ing of the war will be fulfilled. he
believed, largely by the efforts Of
the Socialists of Austria and Ger
many. He gives credit for the awak-
ening of the people of the central
powers in large part to the Bolshev-
Xxi
When peaces comes, it may be a
peace consummated by the rulers, but
they will be rulers speaking for their
people" London said. "And when
they demand what their peoples do
not want, they will be rulers no long
er. changed world is coming out
OF this war 1t will be a world in
which the people actually rule and
where the people rule the Socialists
will be strong"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
Banner States
for Recruiting
Oregon Leads All While Idaho Is
Tied With Ohio For The Seventh
Place On List.

Major General Enoch II. Crowder,
Provost Marshal General of the Uni
ted States, has filed with Secretary
of War Baker a list of banner coun-
ties and communities" throughout the
United States who filled their quotas
for the army by volunteer enlistment
and therefore did not have to supply
a single man under the draft system
for the first national army. Oregon
leads the Union with fourteen coun-
ties and one city on the roll of hon
or, South Dakota, having second place
with twelve counties which did not
have to supply a single selective draft
soldier. Kansas is third on the hon
or list with eight counties and three
cities, and Texas fourth with eight
counties and two cities.
Wisconsin, the State of La Toilette,
is fifth on the honor roll with six
counties and two cities, while Wyo-
ming and Mississippi are tied for
sixth honor the former with seven
counties and the latter with six coun-
ties and one city. Ohio and Idaho
are tied for seventh place, each with
five counties and one city New York
has one county, which is Schenectady
where there are so many Socialists,
while Pennsylvania is represented by
the cities of Harrisburg and Lancas-
ter Maine makes the best showing
of the eastern states, with three coun-
ties and one city, the latter Portland.
Kentucy has two counties, Breath
lit and Lee.
The county with the largest popu-
lation is Multnomah, Ore, in which
is the city of Portland. This ban
ner county out of a population of
more than 100000 did not have to
worry about the national army, and
every Multnomah boy now in the SER
vice is a volunteer There are four
Jackson counties in the list.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
RED CROSS DEPARTMENT
RED CROSS NOTES

Rumors to the contrary notwith-
standing, there is no one connected
with the local chapter who receives
compensation for their work. All give
free and gladly of their time. The
rooms in which the various depart
ments hold forth have been donated
for their use, allowing all funds to be
spent in direct relief work.
Donations TO the Relief Fund have
been sent in by the following auxili-
aries: Hansen, $1,000; Kimberly
1851 90; Hazelton, $165.00; Berger
$500; Rock Greek, $4,000; Curry
$4,000; Pleasant View 1855 Com
munity $4,000; Murtaugh, $235.52 A
part of this sum will go to Camp
Lewis for the purchase of emer-
gency hospital cots.
The civilian relief committee is
taking up the matter of war insur-
ance this week. Letters will be sent
to relatives of all enlisted men. Else
where in this issue may be found the
outline of the plan to be adopted.
The electric cutting machine re-
Gently installed in the sewing room
is now in operation and greatly IA
cilitates the work of this department
Mrs. Ernest Gates, chairman of the
cutting committee will be assisted
by Mrs. j. B. White and Mrs. Roeder
Mrs. Weaver has been appointed
chairman of the bandage committee
and Mrs. B. A. Baker will take charge
of the sewing room for the present
Mrs. Edwards left for Seattle We'd
nesday where she has gone in con
nection with Red Cross work. She
expects to be gone about two weeks
e. J. Ostrander presented the Red
Cross with twelve steel rulers in
leather cases. They will be given to
the knitters requiring them in their
work
The secretary of the Rock Creek
auxiliary, which is one of the first
and most active branches of this
chapter, reports the following work
done by them since their organiza-
ton since last June: Total member
ship of 100, scattered over a rural
district; 800 voted to endow a bed
at base hospital; 800 to equip two
emergency hospital cots at Camp
Lewis. four complete units of sewing,
II pairs of bed socks, six nightin-
gales, two cotton flannel shirts, 10
wash rags, scarfs, pairs wristlets,
sweaters, . pairs knitted SOCKS
Sixty-three refugee circles have
been formed and are now at work
making layettes. The garments most
needed at present, are cape and hood
which requires two yards of pink or
blue outing flannel, brassieres which
require two yards of flannel muslin
brassieres of good quality, used wool
bed blankets for swaddling cloths.
used wool underclothes for baby
shirts and pink aud blue pieces for
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
Max Gets a Fat
Sugar Position
Well Known Boise Man Appointed On
Refiner's Committee With Salary OF
n Dollar.

The many friends of Max Mayfield
in and out of the grocery trade in
Idaho read with interest the follow
ing item appearing in January 10
issue of Fact About Sugar published
at 80 Wall street, New York City:
IAN appointment announced by G.
NJ. Rolph, chairman of the Interna-
tional Sugar committee, is that of
Max Mayfield, of Boise, Idaho, as his
personal representative assigned to
the American Refiner's committee. He
will have in charge all details to be
passed upon by the food administra-
ton relative to the sale of raw and
washed sugars to manufacturers and
in addition will act as assistant sec
rotary of the American Refiners
committee. Mr. Mayfield was for
merly a wholesale grocer, we'll known
throughout the middle west, and
comes to his new position well equip
ped to handle its many intricate and
delicate duties.'
Mr.. Mayfields salary is a dollar a
year and his friends suggest that his
sacrifices in the service of his coun-
try shows his unquestioned patrio-
tism.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31

sundry bags. Donations of five or
ten cents will be gratefully received
which will be applied toward the
purchase of the small articles con-
tanned in those sundry bags. 1t de-
velOps that there are some women
who are willing to make these lay
cites but whose circumstances do not
allow of their donating the material.
To meet this need it is hoped that the
necessary material will be donated
by those who cannot do the work.
Rev s. c. Benson, who delivered
his lecture here Monday night, visit
ed the sewing room and surgical de-
partment and met with the board al
their headquarters.
Miss Shaws class at the Lincoln
school has donated a baby bond to
the Red Cross. The presentation was
made by Chrystol Gengrich and Irene
Hall
The various schools have been Civ
en- a quota of work to accomplish
The school children of the Bickel
auxiliary have donated a dollar This
sum being obtained from a prize
awarded them for drawing at the
Filler fair
Mrs. Wilson of Eden, Mrs. Harvey
Mrs. Howard Barnes and Mrs Rose
of Bickel, were visitors at headquar
ters on Tuesday
The Odd Fellows of Eden have do
mated their lodge room for Red Gross
work
There are in France 100000 father
less children, 10000 of which are
starving. An organized effort has
been launched looking toward tn,
adoption by Americans of this unfor.
tunate bunch of children, and the
supplying to them of the necessities
OF life. We, of America, owe tC
France a great debt, her future is
founded almost entirely upon hel
children. Can there be a better way
of showing our appreciation for the
many things France has done and is
doing for us than by caring for her
coming generation? Ten cents will
keep a child in its mothers home one
day. $3.50 will keep It there for one
year.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
GOLDFISH CARGOES SPOIL
international News Service)

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Jan. 31-Car-
goes of Goldfish valued at more than
a million dollars have been destroy
ed through fear of submarines. Word
has just reached here that more than
twenty sailing ships, heavily laden
with dried Goldfish, destined for
Greece and Italy, were held at Gibral-
tar for two months, because of the
U-boat danger in the Mediterranean
Sea- Large quantities of the fish had
to be destroyed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
FREE BOOZE AT DECATUR
international News Service)

DECATUR, III, Jan. 31-An investi-
cation that followed the sudden ap-
pearance of many intoxicated work
men in Decatur, which has been dry
for four years, revealed that a car
load of wine and whiskey had been
smashed in an accident at the Wa
bash railroad yards.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
Investment
Opportunity

An active Salt Lake manufac-
turing corporation needs addi-
tional capital. A limited amount
of treasury stock to be sold at
this time to enlarge this grow
ing industry. An especially ex-
cellent opportunity for one in
weston who would care to af-
filiate with the company in an
active way as well as financial.
Full particulars upon applica-
ton. Address international"
care Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31

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, 1918-01-31

Butter wrapper headquarters is al
the TIMES office. where they will be
printed at any time. in their turn. like
any other job.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-31
ONE LOOK Is ENOUGH
International News Servicel

IIHtOI IdIIOIdI lN6WS oeTVlCe1
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 31-One look
up and down the street is sufficient
to save the pedestrian from liability
for contributory negligence if he gets
hit by jitney or other vehicle,
which he did not see in crossing the
street, according to a ruling of the
state supreme court in confirming a
Judgment for $3.50 against Oscar Pc
terson, jitney driver, in favor of
John Redick. The driver appealed on
the ground that Redick had not used
proper caution in crossing the street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28

NOTICE is hereby given that the
following accounts have been filed in
the Court of Common Pleas of Dau-
phin County, Pa, a Id will be confirm
ed by said Court on the 16th dav of
January, 1919, unless cause be shown
to the contrary:
Third account and distribution of
Charles A. Amber, Insurance Commits
sioner, and liqu1ator of American
Union Fire Insurance Company,
First account of Charles A. AmbIar
Insurance Commissioner, and liquida
tor of Citizens Life Insurance Com
pany of America.
Final report, embracing third dis
tribution of Charles A. Amber. Tnsur-
ance Commissioner. and liquidator of
York County Mutual Live Stock In
surance Company.
Report and final account of Victor
Braddock, receiver of Home Building
and Loan Association.
Annual account Of Principal and
Trustees of Emaus Orphan uouse
diddletown, Pa.
First and final account OF Walter II
Dietrich, trustee of Emma Bretz, late
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Final account OF Isaiah $. Danie1
committee of Daniel Eeiter. a lunatir
late of Halifax township, Daunbir
county, Pa. deceased.
Final account of Mary IL Arm
strong, formerly Mary II. IIaIdeman
trustee of Edward NJ Haldeman Esm
First and final account of Central
Steckley. deceased. :"
Second and final account of Edwin
NJ. Hershey, receiver for the CITY Auto
Supply Company.
CHARLES Il. PASS.
Prothonotary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28

Louise Darclee, who will Ippear in
this city at the Orpheum on Monday,
December so. is one of the successful
opera singers who all her lifetime did
nothing but live up to the old motto,
Ii YOU don't succeed first, try again.
and again, and if it must, everlast-
/ ingly again.
Miss Darclee began her career at
the early age of IA. when she first at
tracted attention rs pianist of most
unusual talent. Later she went abroad
and in addition to her pianisttc
studies, she also took up the study OF
the violin under the famous Belgian
master, Ysaye
1t was not long before Miss Darclee
gave up her first love for her second
and after that she devoted her entire
time to her violin.
All went well until sudden nerv-
Gus breakdown marrcd her plans. ana
after that Miss Darclee lived merely
to rest and reCuperate for the next
tussle to gain her way into the Han
of Fame.
Not many moons passed before she
entered the musical field once again.
This time as vocal aSpirant. To the
surprise of her former masters and
her critics. it soon became evident
Nat this talented young woman was
nos to be a pianist nor a fiddler. but
n singer, and a great one at that
All of this did not take place so
very many years ago, but since then
Miss Darclec has forged her way TO
the front rank of operate stars and
has sung her way into the hearts OF
the music lovers of Italy, South
America. all over the United States
and in Cuba.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
/. w. MITCHELL,
Secretary.

pIrRIIC SALE or VALUABLE
Personal PROPERTY
The undersigned will sell at public
sale on the premises located at No,
All South Front street, in the Bor-
ough of Steelton, on Saturday after
noon. January 4, 1919, the following
personal property belonging to the
Estate of Elmer II. Fiese, deceased.
and the Estate of Sarah A.. Fiese, de-
ceased, respectively, TO wit:
/ large Mack auto truck fully
equipped and in good condition.
1 gasoline tank and gasoline con-
tained therein.
Some coal and a large amount of
kindlinE wood.
/ Mitchell automobile.
Large amount of carpet.
y dozen or more chamber suits
complete, including beds. springs,
mattresses, wash stands and bureaus.
Several sets of dishes of ancient
and modern styles, the old dishes be-
ing very valuable
mems watches, l in very good
condition and very valuable.
/ parlor suit
Large number of chairs.
Tables.
Stands.
Sideboards,
Corner cupboards. and
All other furniture found and
needed in a dwelling house.
sale to commence at 1.3O Z. NJ,
sharp, when terms will be made
SITE HSSTTEHELSToN TRUST COMPANY.
Steelton, Pa.
Administrator of L. E. Fiese, deceas-
Administrator of Sarah a. Flese, de-
wICKERsHAM & METzGER,
Attorneys,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28

Griffith production that required
eighteen months m
"Hearts of the the making, ana
" Grid Coming which is declared to
be. the masterpiece
of this genius of the motion picture.
surpassns both THE Birth of Ma
ton" and intolerance" will be the
attraction at the Orpheum for three
days, starting Thursday. January :,
with daily matinees.
established a new high record for even
Griffith production, may be gained
from the tact that ii Is now being
shown in Chicago. New York, Boston,
Philadelphia and other cities upwards
of more than 400 times at 81 prices.
That ii is a most unusual achievement
is evident from the announcement that
David Lloyd George and other hiSh
officials of the British and French
nations not only gave Mr. Grifhth
taking of the principal scenes, but
personally appear in the play.
Contrary TO the general opinion, TINS
latest of the Griffith works is not u
war play. 1t is described by Mr GRIT
fifth himself as THE sweetest love
story ever told" 1t was written by
CASTOR de Tollgnac and translated
from the French by Captain victor
Marier. The story is I'm two parts. the
first revealing the life of an ordinary
French family before the war and the
second the experiences of these peo-
pie when the great conflict brings It's
grim realities to their doors
The majority of the scenes III
Hearts of the World are described
as great moving paintings that might
have been conceived by the worlds
greatest artists, their beauty and
grandeur far eXcelling anything ever
attempted before even by the master
hand of the indomitable Griffith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
Three Valuable Hunting
Dogs Lost in Mountains

Duncnnn0n, Pa, Dec. 2S.-WhiIe
hunting raccoons. three valuable dogs
owned BY Harry L. Roth strayed away
from him in the mountain six miles
from Carlisle.-Samuel ziegIer. of
Fenn township, killed large grav
foX on Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs
Charles Pof, of Lemoyne, spen,
Christmas with the formers mother
Mrs. Myrtle Raisner-Charles Keiser
OF New Bloomfield. spent Christmas al
the nome of his sister. Mrs. George
Nahl.-Mrs. Fehl. of Harrisburg, Is
spending several days at the Home ci
Ter son, John Fehl.-Charles ]. Sein
spent Christmas with his uncle anC
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Miller
at Enola.-Joseph C. Hawley. of VII.
Transport, spent Christmas at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. b. Stiles
Duncan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28
Police Arrest Youths
on Charge Of Stealing
Knives and ReyoIvers

Fouf boys, aged t2 and IL wears
were arrested by Policemen NIcCann
ana Anderson this morning on the
charge of breaking into Martz Broth
efs Hardware Store, 81 South Third
street and stealing three revolvers
ana several knives. valued at $50 rbo
S'3ieh articles We're recovered
marry Hamm, 1909 WaInut street
one OF the boys is on probation bav'
ing been charged in the last saesion
OF Juvenile Court with the theft II,
company with four other bows nf
three-score boxes of cigars from ~
tobacco store at 1928 South Cameron
The other three are PAM ornor
aEed ~, l2O North Summitt street !.
howard Murray, t35 North Summitt
street; aged 49, and Robert Howe. aged
*. l2Ol Walnut street. They We're
ssten hearing in police court this
me guns and knives were secreted
under flat stone in a vacant Iot NJ
the corner of Twelfth and Waiput
streets. Some person passing saw tb a
boNs hiding them there and notffer
the police ''t'''ei
Young Hamm declared that tbev
gained entrance to the store by nrving.
open a rear door. They said fhaS
stole the, guns because they wanted
to shoot"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-28

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF BRIDGE OFFICE OF BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS or PUBLIC
UNDS AND BUILDINGS
STATE CAPITOL BUILDING
HARRISBURG. PA.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings at his office In
the Capitol Building, Harrisburg, Pa,
until two CD o'clock +. M. January
I4th, 1919, for furnishing all labor
and materials for the Construction
of a two-span reinforced concrete
arch bridge over Penns Creek, at
Monroe Mills. Snyder County. Penn
sylvania, as indicated fully in the
plans and specifications prepared by
@. A. Fink, of Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
vania, Consulting Engineer fSr the
Board of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and Buildings of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
Plans, specifications and bidding
blanks will be furnished prospective
bidders by applying to the Superin-
tendent of Public Grounds and Build
ings, Capitol Building, Harrisburg.
Pennsylvania.
Proposals must be marked PRO
POSAL FOR CONSTRUCTION OF
PLNNS CREEK BRIDGE" on outside
cover.
GEORGE A. SHREINER.
superintendent.
L. w. MITCHELL.
Secretary