davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01

Washington, June 29.-Maximum
prices for sulphuric and nitric acid,
have been agreed upon by manufac-
turers and Representatives OF the War
Industries board: It has been an
nounced. The D<1ces- are: 6ulphuric
acid, so degrees baume, $18 per ton
OF 200 pounds; 66 degrees. 428 per
SON; 20 cent oleum, $32 per ton: all
I. o. b. factory. Nitric acid. 11 a.
grees baume, 81 cents per pound, (.
o. b. factory. The prices arc o1RAc-
tive at once and expire eeetemooR
20. 1913,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01
PROTESTS ACTION OF U. S
Panama Objects to Policing BY Am
erican Troops.

Panama, July 1.-Upon orders
from Washington, American troops
began policing Panama and Colon. The
action was taken under the treaty
of 1904 authorizing the United States
to assume this police duty whenever
1t was necessary to maintain order
The Panama government has protest.
ed to Washington against the meas
ure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY GRAFTON
Entire Nation May Be Able to Hear
Presidents Address.

Washington, June 29-President
Wilson's Fourth of July" speech,
which is expected to deal in part. at
least with international affairs, may
be read at Independence Day celebra.
tions throughout the country stimuli
taneously with its delivery by the
President at Mount Vernon. 1t be-
came known that the committee on
public information, through which the
speech will be given out. has under
consideration plans to furnish it in
advance to postmasters, through
whom It would be transmitted to four.
minute speakers or others in charge
OF the Fourth OF July exercises In
various cities and towns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01
NO SUFFRAGE VOTE SOON
Question Not Likely to Reach Decl
sion Before Fall.

Washington, July 1.-The national
woman suffrage program remained in
uncertainty in the Senate after the
failure to get a vote on the Susan
b. Anthony resolution. II was gen.
orally agreed that action on, the reso
luton probably would not take place
before August. Despite the threat OF
Senator Jones OF New Mexico, chair
man of the suffrage committee, to
block the congressional recess plan
until the resolution was adopted,
many senators friendly to suffrage
prepared to leave the city upon the
disposition of the supply bills now
pending.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01
Five Russian objectors Sentenced.

Battle Creek, Mich, June 2S.-Pris-
on sentences ranging from five to ten
years were imposed by a court mar
tial at Camp Custer on FIVE Russians
who refused to serve as soldiers in
the United States army. They viii
be taken to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01
AUsTRIANs ARE DEPRESSED
Defeat by Italians Causes Angry Dem.
onstratlons In Vienna.

Geneva. June 2S.-The Austrian
defeat has caused profound depression
In Vienna, according to a Basel dis
patch 70 La Suisse Crowds paraded
the streets In angry demonstrations
In Prague, the dispatch said, 10000
persons marched through the streets
demanding peace. They were dis
perssd By the police.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01
"a AMERICANS DIE IN ACTION

twenty-five Are Severely Wounded
On West Front.
Washington, June 29.-The last
army casualty list contained SO
names, divided as follows:
Killed In action, "a; died of wounds
4; died OF disease, 3; wounded severe
iy, %; wounded. degree undetermined
q; prisoner, /.
The only northwest name appearing
on the list IL that of Corp. Gunard
Auge. st. Paul, wounded. degree un.
determined.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01
AIRMEN AGAIN RAID PARIS
Firing and Bombing In Full Swing
Thirty Minutes.

Paris, July 1.-Paris was attacked
by German bombing planes. Cannon.
aiding OF the most violent character
was In full swing for 20 minutes.
Bombs were dropped, but so far no
victims have been reported.
This is the third attack on Parts
in three days. Eleven were killed and
IL injured in the attack Thursday
night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-01
Two Thousand Are Condemned to
Die For Mutiny In Hungar-
ian GarrisonS.
REVOLT NOW SPREADS
Revolutionary Movement Said TO Be
In Progress on Large Scale In
Austria Affecting Entire Dual
Monarchy.

Paris, June 29.-There have been
rehellious outbreaks among the gar.
risons of the cities of Gyor and PEGS.
Hungary, as result of which 1000 of
the military involved in the mutiny
have been condemned to death, accord.
ing to reports received by the Matin.
PEGS is the Hungarian name for the
city of Funfflirchen, 105 miles south
west of Budapest, Gyor, more conn.,
monty known as Roob, Is 81 miles
northwest of Budapest.
Both Austria and Hungary are af.
fected by the revolutionary movement
which is said to be In progress on a
large scale in Austria, the newspa.
per's advices declare. The spirit OF
revolt is said to be strongly perva
sive in the army.
Violent demonstrations are reported
to have occurred in numerous cities.
Swiss dispatches received here say
that owing to the seriousness of the
food situation in Austria-Hungary,
martial law is expected momentarily
to be proclaimed throughout the en-
pire
Strike at Budapest.
Copenhagen, June 29.--Thousands
of persons are participating In the
general strike at Budapest, according
to dispatches from that city. Social
list leaders have formed a workers
council and have demanded dissolu.
ticn of parliament and adoption of the
original electoral bill. The strikers
continue their demand that the gov.
ernment do its utmost to obtain peace
soon.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
HdzeLtOn NeuS

The farmers institute held i'm Haz-
elton Friday, under the auspices of
the two local oranges, failed to
draw a crowd and the morning and
evening part of the program was dis
pensed with entirely. The afternoon
meeting was attended by probably fiji
teen people. The institute was made
up of speakers from the Extension de-
partment of the University of Idaho,
and undoubtedly would have proved
of value to the farmers here if they
had attended
Harry Denton, of Kimberly, man
ager of the Farmers Grain & Mill
ing Co., of that place, was a business
visitor here Saturday
c. o. Roice, representing the farm
ers of this tract, together with a del
egation of sheep and cattlemen, left
Sunday evening for Denevr, Colorado.
where a hearing in the matter of leas-
ing the grazing land lying to the north
OF this segregation will come up before
f. E. Weymouth of the Reclamation
Service. The farmers are very much
opposed to the service leasing these
lands to anybody for the reason that
| ii will force them to go out of the
stock business and will also lose them
their hay market, for the reason that
the big sheepmen will be shut out
from either going or coming from
summer to winter feed grounds.
H. E. Gundelfinger, cashier of the
Hazelton State Bank was a Rupert
visitor Saturday
The vault doors for the Hazelton
State Bank arrived this week and were
put in place by Ernest White of Twin
Falls. This completes the bank new
home
The Barlow-Classen Co. shipped q
car load of fat hogs to Salt Lake the
last of the week.
Mrs. H. E. Gundelfinger left Tues
day for Boise and Homedale, where
she will visit with home folks for a
week or two.
]. X. Lindsay. the local blacksmith
was laid up in bed for three days last
week on account of sickness.
The following Hazeltonians were
Twin Falls visitors Saturday: c. M
; Wiley, F. A. Johansen. M. Christie
pherson, VIM. Conklin, James Glover
, Farmers here are blowing and get
; ting ready for the spring planting
People in town are spading up theil
back yards and are going to rails,
} some more war gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Boden and tn,
children returned home from Brigham
City, Utah, Saturday whee Mrs. Bod
en- has been in the hospital for tn.
, last month. The lady was afflicted
with rheumatism, but is now on tn,
road to recovery.
} The town councilmen met Monda,
evening and passed an ordinance ere
ating a sidewalk district covering tn
} business section. and are going t.
build the walks this summer.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

ment must be supported by donations
Refugee Circles were organized 10
meet the demand for readjustment. One
hundred and eight circles have al
ready been formed. each one of which
is now furnishing the material aand
making one or more layettes. Through
these circles the refugee headquarters
is in touch with some five or SIX
hundred women banded together for
Red Cross work Kimberly, Hansen,
Filler. Artesian City, Rock Creek Muir
laugh and Pleasant Valley have re-
sponded to the extent of many do
nations of layettes. The Royal Neigh
Dos. Altar Society, Neighbors oil
Woodcraft. Penelope Club, Wednesday
Bridge Club, Twentieth Century Club,
Hoover Luncheon club, Teachers or
CARNATIONS. Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and practically all OF
the rural clubs have formed circles,
also the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid. the
Episcopal Guild, L. d. S., Baptist La
dies and scores of individual women.
II is difficult to estimate the en-
tire number OF layettes that will be
shipped from this chapter, but two
hundred and fifty is considered a con-
servative estimate. Mrs. Sever says
that the nicely of all the work on the
garments and the generosity OF the
donations is an inspiration to the ref
ugee committee. She emphasizes that
this work is absolutely voluntary and
that all gifts whether large or small
are gratefully accepted. Portions OF
layettes are gladly received and COM
pleted at refugee headquarters. Sew
eral gifts of money and material have
also been received.
Announcements is made that some OF
the long expected material has been
received and those who desire work
can now get it at the rest room
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
CLOTHING WANTED FOR
RELIEF OF BELGIUM

Beginning March Is and ending
March %, a seven-day, nation
wide campaign will be carried
on by the Red Cross and the
commission for relief i'm Belgium
to secure a minimum quantity of
5000 tons OF clothes for the des-
titute people of Belgium and Oc-
cupied portions of northern
France, at the request OF Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the commits
sion for the relief of Belgium.
and ii. p. Dawson, chairman Of
the Red Cross War Council, has
granted the use of the Red COss
national organization for collect
ing the needed clothing. The do
nations will he shipped at once
to the Atlantic seaboard and sent
overseas for distribution. Clean
used and surplus clothing from
the whole county will be receiy-
ed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
TORNADO STRIKES OHIO

VAN VERT. Ohio. March At
least five persons are dead and a score
or more injured, nearly half hum
dred farm homes are in ruins and a
large number of animals are dead as
result of tornado that swept north
western Ohio Saturday night Four
Counties. Van Vert. Putnam, Henry
and Handbook, were in the direct path
OF the storm and suffered the heaviest
damage.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
CHURCH PEOPLE WOULD
10 INSTALL FAMILY ALTAR

. Superior, Wis, March 11.-Installa-
ton of a family liar in the home and
a more general observance of the
family prayer are being promoted by
members of the First Norwegian
Danish church. IT, is planned to have
missionary societies throughout the
state and country take up both plans.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
BUYS INDIAN COUNCIL HOUSE

OKMULGEE, Okla, March 1.-THE
Old Creek Indian council house, which
froom 177S until 1906 was the seat of
government for the Greek tribe of
Indians, is about to be purchased by
the city of Okmulgee. Private citi-
zens have agreed to furnish the mon
ey. II will be used as a post office
and municipal building.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

suit of an entertainment and dance
given by Mr. Dean.
Mrs Griffin also made a presenta-
ton of $500 from the Salmon Social
club. All of which is to be ued for
Red Cross purposes.
At the instigation of Ms. Dallas
all members rose and COVE a vote of
thanks to the donors.
(Signed) Rose nj. Logan,
Secretary
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

F. F. Johnson, state treasurer OF
the American Red Cross, at Boise, has
advised headquarters that the Twin
Falls Chapter will be granted more
refund money from the war fund. This
will allow the board sufficient FUNDS
to operate until the next drive, and
the Chapter will be able to fill its
quota of work.
Gauze for the surgical dressing de-
partment has not yet arrived but Is
expected any day. 1t is hoped that
after these few days rest the women
will go back to their work with re-
newed energy.
A glass show case displaying a COM
plete set of surgical dressings made
in Twin Falls is on display at Head
quarters.
The women visiting in California
from Twin Falls are not forgetting the
home Chapter Miss NJ. f. Hamlin
and Mrs. Tom Costello have forward
ed sweaters to the sewing department
this week.
C. d. Simpson, manager of the
Northern division of the American
Red Cross, and Harvey Lindley, Ma
tional Compangi drive manager, Will
visit Twin Falls the last of this month
on business elative to the Red Cross.
The progress of the refugee work
as reported by Mrs. Seaver is credit
to the chapter and auxiliaries. Be
tween seventy and hundred layettes
are in various stages of completion
awaiting the arrival of materials.
When it was learned that the depart
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

Mrs. Rose Logan, secretary of Com
munity auxiliary submits the follow
ing report:
About thirty-five Red Cross mem
bers of the Community auxiliary at
tended the meeting at Community
church Wednesday, March els. Mrs.
Dallas, chairman, was presented with
1850 Mrs Neer making the preen-
tation The proceeds were the re-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14
FEBRUARY WORK OF THE
II. f. COUNTY RED CROSS

Quota of hospital work done by
Twin Falls county chapter for Feb
ruary. 1918, which is the regular
rnnnthlv nnnfa.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

The Twin Falls Times has all the
latest news up to the time OF going
to press-fresh from the leased wire
which 10 empasyed In our office.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

Butter wrapper headquarters 10 1t
the TIMES office. where they will b
printed at any time. In their turn, like
any other Job
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

Since organization in April $S444.9O
has been expended for military re-
lief supplies, hospital garments, sur
gical dressings and knitted goods,
$4,000 has been set aside for civilian
relief purposes touching the families
of enlisted men and to be held in
reserve to aid returned soldiers.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-14

A glass show case displaying a COM
plete set of surgical dressings made
in Twin Falls is on display at Head
quarters.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

| the sentimental songs they all know, to
have them join In singing their own
popular songs.
"The permanent staff of the hut now
consists OF three workers, besides the
Idrectress-two in the canteen and one
so-called librarian whose duties lie in
the general supervision of the reading,
writing and games, bur whose greater
work lies In talking with the boys, in
picking out those that want attention.
ana in being ready in hundred ways
to help where help is needed-the most
humanity interesting and also the most
exhaustng sort OF work. In addition
we have one half-time worker, who
helps In the canteen from 80 to G:3O
every day, and acts In part as relief
to the two regular canteen workers.
Each worker, including the half-time
assistant, has one day week on,
which Is absolutely essential, as, when
they are on duty, the work is incessant
and wearing. The workers take turns
staying out until closing time.
at has been great satisfaction and
pleasure to learn from the c. o. and
others on the hospital staff that the
work Of the hut has been welcome and
successful. more even than one could
have hoped, In Its purpose. Major
General Allen. upon inspection. report
ed very favorably upon It. The men
have declared that they are
less tempted TO Jump the fence than
formerly"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

| THE little library is In constant use
by The patients and personnel, and also
occasionally by the officers.
The two or three checkerboards are
always IN use. Chess players are more
rare. Jig-saw puZ2les-noi too large,
so as not TO be too long a trial OF pa.
tience-are excellent time killers.
Wooden trays are useful 10 keep them
Off the tables. aud in this way q man
can leave his puzzle when he goes to
mess and find it undisturbed on his re-
turn. Small puzzles, consisting OF a
cardboard box with glass top and con.
tanning tiny metal bail, which must
be Unanswered to Berlin without
falling into holes on the way, make a
very good amusement Outside, q cou.
pie OF sets OF croquet are kept busy
every tine day. It has not been posi-.
BILE to consider handicrafts In the linn
tied space OF the tent
Every Wednesday and Friday we
have some sort of entertainment
singers, small ensemble parties, Scotch
or Irish humorous entertainers, story
tellers. Once we had the good fortune
TO have Mr.. Ned Haven with his song
chart, and another time the ST. Louis
quartet OF singers. Besides these reg
ular occasions, we try to have some one
to sing or play impromptu, but, most
Of all, to encourage the boys them
selves to make music. 1t is good to
make them laugh, to touch them with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

| and magazines benches and chairs; a
piano; photograph hundred books
or so in a bookcase inIproviSed from
packing boxes; few plants and vases
Of flOwerS--all these constitute the fur
| uishngs OF the tent AT The far end
| is the canteen, divided of by counter,
behind which there is room for a cou'
pie OF tables, the ice-boy. TWO armoires
in which to lock supplies and sundry
cases or advance stock.
lemonade (and cookies) is the only
drink we serve at present. Fresh fruit
oranges, peaches, plums, bananas
IS much ia demand. II Is sold AZ cost,
which this season varies considerably,
but a peach at - cc2times is as wei
come as two plums for Ii or an orange
at so. We are now able TO have Ice
cream three or four times a week, and
on these days the counter is literally
besieged From the stores counter we
sell cigarettes, cigars, smoking and
chewing tobacco, cigarette papers,
matches, razors, blades, shaving
brushes and soap. tooth-brushes and
paste or powder, from the commssary
at commissary prices and chocolate
and candy from the r. c. at nominal
prices.
THE first day the canteen was open
the second day OF the Marne battle
almost all the lemonade was sent out
to the wards for the men arriving, |
thirsty and tired In the heat, needless |
to say. without charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17
BY NJ. o. HERTER.

What Is an American Red Cross hos
pital hut? What does 1t do for the sol
diers in France? These are questions
OF interest TO every man and woman
who sends boy over here. The an
Bwcr TO the questions has been given in
a report Of the directrcss OF the hut u
the American Red Cross Military Hos
pital No. g. Here II is just rs il was
turned in TO the Bureau OF Home and
Hospital Service, which is operating
these huts all over France:
This hut has been in operation Z
month. 1t Is u simple affair, somewhat
primitive, as our accommodation CON
sistS OF tent about CONGO feet in size,
in an open field behind the hospital
encampment The up-patients come
down by Q O'Clock In the morning, and
all day long they come, walking. hob
bling, rolling themselves or being push
ed in wheel-chairs, all fantastic In pa
jamas and caps and bandages. Now
that the first rush, following the ad-
vance on the Chateau-Thierry front is
over. the personnel come constantly In
their spare hours, and the nurses come
for refreshments and TO fetch things
for their bed patients. The canteen is
open from until 6; the tent until in
the evening.
Half a dozen plain tables. some
equipped for writing, the rest with
rheckerboards. puzzles. newspapers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17

in this state and he was not gong
to do it.
The Landrum and the Dyer case
brought at the same time, were 10
have been presented, but at the
conclusion OF the Lauder case, it
was stated that they were all based
on the sale OF the same kind OF cider.
In the Dyer case, the judge said he
had known that man for years and
knew he never knowingly violated
the prohibition law, and, so far as
he was concerned, the injunction in
his case was dissolved right now.
Dyer's attorney presented modifi-
cation OF the restraining order,
which was agreed to by the county
attorney, to allow Dyer to use the
premises involved for his transfer,
housemoving and storage, but not
for the sale OF cider.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17
INJUNCT|ONS IN
CIDER CASES ARE
MADE PERMANENT I

In the district court yesterday
afternoon Judge W. F. Freeman re
fused to dissolve the injunctions is
sued against two places where cider
had been sold, but modified the in
junction in the third case.
1t was the case VS.. NJ. X. Lauder
that was tried. The defendant filed a
motion to dissolve the Injunction
and on this the testimony was heard.
The analysis made by w. A. Walk
er. state chemist, was admitted in
evidence by agreement, showing that
the cider contained more than five
per cent OF alcohol. The defendant
then introduced a bill showing
where the defendant had purchased
five barrels of the cider, including
the guarantee printed on the bill
that it was prepared under the pure
food law and was apple cider, He
also offered in evidence a certificate
which, it was shown, was placed on
every barrel, purporting TO come
from the commissioner OF internal
revenue and stating that the cider
contained in that barrel might be
sold without the dealer being re-
quired to pay the special tax OF re-
tail liquor dealers.
The state had already introduced |
W. r. Hignight, deputy United |
States marshal, and his evidence
was followed by that of Jim Carter,
deputy sheriff and w, d. Butcher,
assistant chief of police, to show
that the Manhattan, the defendants |
place of business, was a nuisance;
that it was a place where cider was
sold, that bootleggers and drunkards
there. Both Carter and
Butcher testified the reputation of
the place was bad.
The defendant and his employe
testified that unless this cider was
that no intoXicantS
were sold there and that they did
not allow bootleggers and drunkards
to congregate there, but the en-
ploye said they came in there some
times, and il i man was drunk and
lid not start a noise. they did not
,all the police.
The attorney for the defendant
presented the Oklahoma statutet al
owing the sale OF cider in this state,
hat being the one exception in the
law. but the county at
orney insisted the statute prohibit
I'd the sale OF any liquor or bever-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-17
German Warship
Wiesbaden Torpedoed
BY Revolutionists

Berne, Nov. l6,-The German
warship Wiesbaden refused to sur
render to the revolutionists and
tried to escape to neutral waters
1t was pursued and torpedoed by
revolutionary battleships and the en-
time crew OF $50 men including
many cadets, perishing, according to
the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin.
The Wiesbaden was supposed 10
have been sunk during the .Jutland
battle, May 3l-Jnme |, 1916. She
was light cruiser OF 1900 tons and
was built in 1914.