davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28

FOR SALE-Small Jonathan apples.
firm and crisp at soc box j. M.
Spackman. Tel. 550-J3.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28

WANTED-Young lady wants posi-
ton as typist. Address "A. X" care
Times.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROV
ING WILL, ETC.

In the Probate Court of Twin Falls
county, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Mrs
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28
FOR TRADE OR EXCHANGE

What have you to trade for bay
team, good to work in the field. ride
or drive? Address T. H. care Times
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

PIANO LESSONS to begin
ners by Miss Lisle Varney. 400 Main
Avenue North.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28

WANTED - Experienced alterer
wanted at the Fashion Shop.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28

TO LOAN-From $1,000 to $4,000,
no commission. Write H. c. G., care
Times
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28

4 barrow q
I Morehouse
4 Phone 80
1l5 Main st. East
sszfxsSzurrrax5rszzER1 zu<sEnszzzxzusrzzs5
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A tractor and 3-bottom
pillow. G. H. Doxie. Phone 79S or THAR
FOR SALE-Best Melted Gem seed
potatoes. Phone 772-J.
FOR SALE-Single comb White
Leghorn stock eggs, from 200 egg
hens. $100 for Is. w T. Harbert,
City Limits, Kimberly road. Phone
772-J.
FOR SALE-First cutting alfalfa,
hay rack, cream separator. G. d. An
derson, Rasmussen Jewelry store.
PURE BRED Black Minorca eggs for
Matching, $1.00 per setting. 249 9Th
Avenue West
FOR SALE-Fine newly watered
bench lands 10 miles west of Boise
and miles north of Eagle on the
electric r. r. There is no better buy
than this in the Boise Valley. Price
for land and water $4,000 an acre.
Terms. Apply Harry Shane, care
Wise Piano House, Boise, Ida
DICKLOW WHEAT FOR SALE
tx miles west of Kimberly Bank. j.
M. Jayne.
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, strong
and vigorous from healthy stock, SO
Jerome Hatcheries.
FOR SALE-6-room house, 9Th
Ave East; 4-room house, 4th Ave.
West; 4-room house, Fair Ave, one
block from Blue Lakes Boulevard. En-
uuire of Earl Felt, $40 Shoshone West.
FOR SALE-Second hand Register,
good as new. Dawson & Belleville.
FOR SALE-Thorobre Black Min
orca eggs, $1.O0 per setting. 227 Z
Ave. North.
FOR SALE-SOO Merino Ewes and
lambs. F. NJ Towne, Kimberly.
GOOD eating spuds SOC per hun
dred. Anchor Hay, Grain and Feed Co.
FOR SALE-Five acres clover land
close in. High state cultivation. Will
give terms. IS. F." care Times.
FOR Second hand Buick
1915 model, good condition, cheap. Call
532 End Ave. East.
FOR SALE-Pure bred Buff Orp-
-gto- nogs for Matching. $1.50 for
Is. $500 per 100, packed in cases
and deliverd at express office. Mrs.
Chas. Flowerdew, Twin Falls, Idaho.
FOR SALE-57 acres, close in 5000
per acre. Terms. e. A. Moon.
FURNITURE FOR SALE-Furni-
ture for 5-room house, all nearly new
and in good condition. Come at
once, 213 9Th Ave. e. Benoit Apart
ments.~
FOR SALE+4-room house and
lots, will sell lots separate. Apply
Grant avenue north, next to last house
on east side.
FOR SALE-1917 Ford, good condi-
ton; 1916 REQ touring car, and also
REQ roadster. See us before buying a
used car. Johnson Auto Sales Co.,
212-224 Shoshone st.
FOR SALE-Good 7-room house,
centrally located. A well-located
residence lot. Will take good auto on
either of them. Address P. o. Box
144.
FOR SALE, or trade for town prop
erty, ten acre tract u mile east of
Bickel school, a mile north of Kim
berly road, with good 4-room house,
barn, garage and other outbuildings,
good we'll
FOR Franklin Touring Car
in good order. VIII take good piano
or player piano as part payment.
Logan Music Co.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE s.
cylinder 7-passenger automobile, in
good condition, at a bargain. See DR..
PARROT, of the PARROT Optical Co.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Advance
16 H. P. engine. thirty inch separator,
and No. Altman Taylor Huller. good
condition. A. NJ Wiker, 1877 Sho-
H. ~.tl
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28

Gardens plowed and narrowing done
by Tom Uric, Box 100.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Best Melted Gem seed
potatoes. Phone 772-J.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-28

8: 7, u, IA, 10, q, 26, %; 4: "a
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
PERSHlNG'S TROOPS Are
GUARDING mEUSE HEIGHT

With the American Army in France-Aprl 5-(Assocat-
ed PressAmercan forces occupying sector the
Mouse Heights south of Verdun.
released for publication last night,
simultaneously with statement that the enemy raided
of the American listening posts in this sector following heavy
bombardment.
The raid made against of the few positions in this
region where is feasible because of the terrain to conduct
operations without heavy loss to the attacking forces The
enemy first vigorously bombarded the American first line and
communication trenches zigzagging up the hillside and then
radng party which swarmed about the listening
post.
further progress of the enemy halted by strong
the American first and second lines and
quence, the enemy hardly claim success.
of the topography of tho Meuse Heights region
there little fighting there for many months
opposing forces took advantage of the inactivity
ruc dugout many of them being lighted by electricity
Each Vantage of excellent observation posts
and echo among the surrounding hills which covered
with spring flowers.
The other American sectors reported quiet yesterday
The Germans shells in the sector northwest af
Toul, but the enemy airpanes wesa Eisag 1870 &c.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
NEW YORK SCHOOL
BOYS MUST TRAIN

New York, April 5-Hereafter
schoolboys between the ages of 16 and
Is years who remain away from mill
tary training will be expelled from
their school or will not receive their
diplomas. The rule carrying these
penalties for disobedience of the State
military training law went into effect
yesterday. When the law first went
into effect many Of the boys refused
to take part in military training, and
as there was no penalty the State
Military Training Commission could
not compel them to attend drill. 1t
was to remedy this tnat the Board
of Education made the rule.
The enforcement of this regula-
ton is in the hands of DR.. c. Ward
Champion and Abner P. Way, who
have been appointed to cooperate
with the State Military Training Com
mission. DR.. Champion said yesterday
that there had been meeting of the
twenty-five co-ordinators appointed
from the various schools, and the en-
tire question of enforcement had been
gone over 1t is proposed not only
to compel compliance on the part
part of boys who are already in the
age limit, but each schoolboy as he
reaches 16 years must report to his
principal as ready for military train
ting. Failure to report at drill the sec
ond time will mean expulsion unless a
satisfactory excuse is furnished.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
NEGRO SOLDIERS
PAY PENALTY FOR
PRIVATE'S DEATH

Houston, Tex, April Sin a little
gan a score of persons this morning
saw the first military execution since
the camp was established, John B.
Mann and Walter Matthews, negroes,
privates of Co. I, 370th infantry, pay
ing with their lives for the killing of
Private Ralph M. Foley, Co. G, both
infantry.
The condemned men went to their
death calmly and the entire proceed
ings lasted only a few minutes.
Aside from the physicians and news
paper men witnessing the execution
were Lieut.. Col. John v. Clinnin, COM
manding the military police; his aide,
a representative Of Major Gen. George
Bell, Jr., commanding the 3Srd di-
wilson; Father ]. J. O'Hearn, chap
lain of the 1O8th trains, and necessary
guards.
The crime for which the death pen
atty was given by the court martial
was the murder Of Private Foley,
who was guarding the negroes while
they were engaged in cleaning up
rubbish around the camp. Foley was
stabbed in the ear and died two hours
later. The negroes fed, but were
quickly recaptured and their trial be-
gan the following morning, lasting
three days.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
Will CALL 10000 DRAFTEES A MONTH";
LOCAL AVIATOR
REPORTED DEAD
OR A PRISONER

News that Second Lieut.. Ralph
B. Smith of the Royal Flying
Corps, n Bridgeport boy, has
missing since March 81, has been
received by his. bride of five
months, Lillian, of 127 Cambridge
Place, in Brooklyn, N. Y. A mess
age from the British War Office
informed her that on that date he
failed to return from a fight
over the German lines. 1t is be-
lieved he was either killed or
taken prisoner.
Lieut.. Smith is 90 years old and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Smith of this city. A graduate
of the Pulitzer School of Journal
ism, he had worked as a reporter
for the New York Herald for sew
eral years until last June, when
he enlisted in the Flying Corps.
Returning to New York on a
furIough, lieut.. Smith on Nov 1,
married Miss Lillian Deghuee,
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Deghuee of the Cambridge
Place address. After short
honeymoon he went to England,
where he was given first-class
pilots license and scent to
France.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
AUTO BANDITS GET
$1,988 AND ESCAPE

New York, April 5-Four men with
a stolen automobile held up an Adams
Express Co. wagon, which had just
left the Jamaica, l.. l., station yester-
day forenoon and threatening the two
men in charge with their revolvers,
obtained $1,98S in cash from a small
safe in the wagon and made off with
it. The robbery occurred in Rockaway
Road, within a few feet of Fulton
street, the principal thoroughfare of
Jamaica, and within view oil passing
trolley cars.
The men in charge of the Express
Co.'S wagon were Milton Allen of SO
Irving Place, assistant agent of the
company at Jamaica and James P.
Fleming, of IA Archer Place, Jamaica
Three of the robbers covered them
in true western style and the fourth
man remained in the automobile
ready to start up the machine when
his confederates had completed their
work, but the car, after they had
jumped in and gone short distance
became stalled,
Late in the afternoon the police
shade four arrests. Joseph Krauss OF
S37 East Twenty-seventh street
Manhattan, who said he was labor.
err; Joseph and Michael Spano of the
same address, and Michael Delessan.
dro of 446 East 139th street, Manhat
tan, were the prisoners. The police
are looking for a man known al
Whitley" said to haves been tn,
driver of the stolen car. He is be
lieved to have the cash taken from
the express company's safe.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
ARGENTINA TO
BACK URUGUAY
AGAINST HUNS

Buenos Aires, April 5-A new in
sight into Argentina's attitude toward
German intrigues in South America
has just been given by statement OF
President Feliciano Viera, of Uruguay
in which he informed the Uruguayap
Congress that President Irigoyen, Of
Argentina, had promised to place the
entire Argentine armed force at the
disposition of Uruguay if that coun-
try's northern provinces were threat
ened by the rumored German upris
ing in Southern Brazil, Argentina vol
unteering at the same time to assume
whatever responsibilities might re-
suit from such step.
The disclosure was a great surprise
to the Argentine people as it was to
the Uruguayans. Speaking to the
Uruguyan Congress, President Viera
said:
with Argentina we have still fur
Their strengthened the senrImenrs OF
friendly solidarity which connect our
two countries and which were con-
firmed not long ago by President 1rf-
goyen with an action that does honor
to his American sentiments.
Elm view of the serious suspicious
that the German government was fos-
tering an instruction in the German
colonies with the object of producing
an uprising in the provinces of south
ern Brazil, it being intimated that it
was also intended to produce an in
vasion of the north of our territory,
the Uruguayan government, in
bringing the matter to the attention
of President Irigoyen, askd expressly
what would be the attitude of the Ar
gentine government in case the Uru-
guayan government should find it
necessary to ask for materials of war
for the arming of the militias which
should be modified.
president Irigoyen assured our di-
plomatic representative in Argentina
that in case of such an attempt, the
Argentine government would place all
its assistance in the defence of the
sovereignty of the Uruguayan ma
ton, assuming the consequent respon-
sibtlities. The executive power thank
ed President Irigoyen for such
| friendly assistance
| This declaration is the first intima-
ton that local political circles have
had of any such agreement between
Argentina and Uruguay, and is being
made capital of by those supporters
of President Irigoyen who have beer
maintaining all along that his foreign
policy is confined to bringing about q
closer union of South American repub.
lies for mutual protection against
other countries and to remain aloo1
from foreign disputes until they &C
tually threaten the territory Of South
American countries
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
CONNECTICUT IS
ASKED TO CALL
$50 CAMERA men

Washington, April "a call for 400
photographers registered in the draft
to mobilize at Madison barracks,
Sacketts Harbor, N. Y, April 10, was
sent out to 10 states today by Provost
Marshal General Crowder. They will
be put in the air service.
The photographers will be asked to
volunteer for the work, but if enough
registrants do not come forward some
will be indicted into the service.
A call also was issued for 2,S25 reg
istrants to be given a two month
course in automobile driving and re-
pairing and other mechanical work.
Local boards of Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Texas were directed to fur
nish these men.
The states called upon for men for
mechanical training were directed to
send the following quotas to the in
stitutions named: Connecticut, $50 to
the Parker Memorial school, Boston;
$50 to the Wentworth Institute, Bos-
ton.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
Mobilization Commands
Will Soon Be Sent to
Governors.
=
PERSHING'S NEED
TO BE SATISFIED
Want Of Men to Meet
German Offensive
Quickens Call.

Washington, April 5-Orders
for the mobilization of the first
large number of men of the
second draft will go out to the
governors Of the states very
soon.
Fifteen thousand men of the
second draft are now mobiliz-
ing, and the April call about to
go out will represent probably
more than the months proper
ton of the 100000 men who it
previously has been announced
will be called during the re-
naming nine months of the
year.
To call the 100000 in equal monthly
increments would mobilize them at
about the rate Of 10000 a month. How
ever, there is no assurance that this
flow of men will be determined by
the needs of the army in France. AS
Gen .Pershing may call for specially
qualified troops, an average Of 10000
a month may be much exceeded or
much decreased.
1t has been announced that the men
will be drawn as gradually and in as
small numbers as possible, 50 as not
to dislocate industry, and particularly
agriculture.
So far as possible this plan will be
followed. The immediate need of in
creasing the American forces in
France, however, to meet the German
drive, is likely to result in calling the
men faster than at first proposed.
For that reason the April quota I'm
doubtedly will exceed its normal av-
erage. In fact, if the need is pressing
the entire 100000 might be called in
much less time than the nine months
originally planned.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
SOCIAL CLASS
IN BERLIN IS
MOVED BY SUIT
Libel Charge Preferred
Against Count Gunther
Won Bernstorf Stirs
Society Folks.
COUNTS WIFE NAMED
DEFENDANT IN CASE
Baron Won Radeck Tears
Epaulettes From Uniform
of German Ambassadors
Son While in Melee.

Amsterdam, April 5.-Berlin society
is much stirred by a suit for libel
against Count Gunther Won Bcrnstorff,
son of the former German ambassa-
dor to the United States. by Baron
Walter Won Radeck, member of an
old Prussian military family who lived
for many years in England. Count
Gunther's wife, who was Mrs. Mar
guerite Vivian Burton Thomson OF
Burlington, N. J., and several others,
including the wife of one of the gen.
erals commanding an army on the
western front, also are defendants in
the suit.
Baron Won Radeck and his wife, &C.
cording to the Rhenische Westfalische
Zeitung, were divorced in October,
1917, and subsequently she married
Count Won Bernstorff. The result was
physical encounter between the two
men, in which Won Radeck tore the
epaulettes from Won Bernsorff's uni
form. Thereupon Won Bernstorff de-
elared that Won Radeck was not capa-
BILE of giving satisfaction as a gentle
man and he charged Won Radeck with
spying for England.
This resulted in Won Radeck leaving
the army and Won Bernstorff being
punished by a military court. The
baron now charges that Won ern-
storff, with IA others, caused his di-
vorce and dismissal from the army by
circulating untruthful reports.
Count Christian Gunther Won Bern
storff and Mrs. Thomson were mar
ried Dec. %. He is 26 years old and
in July, 1913, was a clerk in the Of
fees of Speyer & Co., New York
bankers He entered the German
diplomatic service shortly after the
outbreak of the war
Countess Won Bernstorff is about 80
years old. Her first husband was an
American, from whom she was di-
vorced, after which she married Baron
Won Radeck She was born in Strouds-
burg, Pa, of English parents, and was
adopted by E. J. Thomson of Bur-
lington, N. J. After her first mar
rage she met Baron Won Radeck fr
New York and they were married In
London in 1911. Two years later
she filed suit for a divorce on grounds
OF cruelty and the case dragged or
until last October. Four years age
the countess fell heir to an estate o.
100000 from her foster mother.
Baron Won Radeck was formerly az
attache Of the German embassy IL
London. His father was a genera
| in the German army.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
LENROOT WILL.
Give SUPPORT
TO PRESIDENT

Milwaukee, April 5.-United States
Senator-elect Irvine L. Lenroot de-
clared in a statement today that he
would support President Wilson in
the senate as he did in the house, in
all measures helpful to the war.
He said that Victor L. Berger, So
clalist. received too many votes and
that the campaign of patriotic edu-
cation must go on.
''But the cobbined loyalty vote dem
onstrates beyond all question the 10y
atty of Wisconsin as a state" he said.
''I hope all Republicans and Demo-
Gratis will now work together and
make the third Liberty loan campaign
the most successful we have had"
Mr.. Lenroot will make two Liberty
bond speeches and will return to
Washington next week.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
MANSFIELD DIES
IN TEXAS CAMP

San Antonio, Tex, April 5-Richard
Mansfield I'd, son of the late Richard
Mansfield, died here from meningitis
at the base hospital at oFrt Sam
Houston. Young Mansfeld's death
followed an illness of several weeks.
He was a member of the Aviation sec
ton, Signal Corps, stationed at Kelly
Field. His body will be sent to his
home in New London, Conn.
Richard Gibbs Mansfield, who was
private in the Aviation section of the
United States army, was in his 20tH
year. He enlisted in the army on Feb.
1 last. Before patriotism prompted
him to become a soldier he had essay
ed to be an actor. He ran away
from private school and went to
New York and joined a company
there. His mother. who was Beatrice
Cameron, found him and took him
home. He was christened Gibbs
Mansfield, but several years ago he
assumed the name his father made ia
nous, and since that time he had
been known as Richard Mansfield.
The young man appeared on the
stage Tor the nrSC Time IN June, 1919,
playing the role of Robin Hood in a
production of Alfred Noyes "Sher-
wood" by the children of Christodora
House, of New York. His perform
ance was much praised.
He was then IT years old and had
come to New York as schoolboy on
visit. 1t was said of him at that
time that all his ambitions were for
the stage. and he hoped to succeed his
father as a great actor. In this bent
he was never encouraged by his father.
It was said that Mr.. Mansfield would
never allow his son to be brought into
a theatre by the stage door.
1t was in December, 1916, that
young Mansfield decided the time had
come for him to leave school and take
up his career on the stage. Taking
advantage of the Christmas holidays
he left school at Short Beach, Conn,
and went to New York, obtaining a
place with the Provincetown Players.
He played there for two nights, and
his mother then induced him to re-
turn home.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
NEW YORK GIRL
KILLED BY SHELL

Washington, April 5.-The name of
Nine. Dutreil, daughter of George L.
Ingraham of New York, was added
today to those of Americans killed
and injured when church in Paris
was destroyed by the German long
range guns.
Both OF Mime. Dutreips legs were
broken, according to a dispatch from
Ambassador Sharp.
The ambassadors dispatch said the
president of France, members of the
ministry and Allied and neutral dip
lornats attended the funeral of the
counsellor OF the Swiss embassy and
his wife. killed in the church, and
heard a funeral grafton denouncing
ehe German methods Of warfare.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
OFFICIALS FEAR
MOB VIOLENCE
WILL INCREASE

Washington, April 5-Until the
federal government is given power to
punish persons making disloyal ut
terances, department of justice Off
Gals fear more lynchings such as
that of Robert P. Prayer IN Collins
Vile, Ill, last night. This was the
first report reaching here of such an
extreme mob violence to a German,
although officials who have observed
the general feeling against Germans
have feared such occurrences.
The government has no authority
to take action against the 1ynchers.
Officials of the dwepartment of justice
deplored the act and expressed the
hope that state or local authorities
would speedily punish the lynch
ers.
Republican farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1810-1920, 1918-04-12
LAST OF BRITISH
ROTHSCH|LDS IS
DEAD IN LONDON

London, April 5-The late Alfred
de Rothschild, the last of the Brit
ish branch of the great banking
family, was one of the best known
characters in London society. His
part in the work of the ancient house
which has now passed into the back
ground as a power in British COM
merce was only nominal. He was
principally an art collector and a cul-
tivator of friendships. He never
married, and his will which was pub
lished this week carries out the gen
eral ideas of his career. His estate
amounted to $7,500,O0O, which was
not much for Rothschild, but he
had given away money freely in his
lifetime.
This amount, with the exception of
small requests to Tephews, goes to
his personal friends. The main part
is left to Lord and Lady Carnarvon,
who were associated with him in his
art hobbies. Lord Dorchester and Lady
Herbert each receive $125, 900, and
Lady Curzon, the Kentucky widow of
an Argentine magnate, who was mar
ried to Lord Curzon last year, is re-
membered with $4,000, with STE, 900
for her three children.
There are large gifts to some TWEEN
ty other persons including the Mar
quis Several, who was a friend of
King Edward and the last Minister
to Great Britain of the Portuguese
monarchy.
Mr.. Rothschild's town house and
art works go to the Countess of Car
narvon, and his country estate to his
nephew Major Lionel Rothschild
who is head of the third generation
of the family.
Mr.. Alfred, as he was called, was
a well known figure because. he wore
more old-fashioned clothes and clune
to old fashioned ways of living,