davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Died At Filer-Mrs. Richard Reyn-
olds, wife of one of the proprietors OF
the firm of Reynolds brothers, died on
Monday morning at her home in Filler.
The funeral services were held that
\syening at the home by the Eastern
Star and the body shipped to Perry,
Ill. for burial.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Hotel Finch Open-Hotel Finch

Hotel Finch 0pen-HoteI Finch at
Buhl was opened Tuesday in for
NAL manner after overhauling and
changing. One hundred and forty-five
people carried out a resolution to eat
a good dinner. f. j. Finch, brother
of the proprietor, accompanied by
his family, were guests of the hotel.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Tic Now ItHr EFt DIHHtT at tIIe
Rogerson Cafe last night was pro-
nounced success in every way. 1t
gave the new manager, Mr. Suntz,
an opportunity to make his manager
ial bow to the Twin Falls public, and
" gave the guests a pleasant and at
trActive evening The tables began
filling soon after nine o'clock, and the
special orchestra under the manage
ment of Mr.. VIM. Coburn, invited the
Eight fantastic" only a little later.
Dinner from the fine menu already
published in these columns was serv-
ed to order any time before midnight,
and a specially engaged vaudeville
duo enlivened proceedings between
dances.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
THE KIMBERLY ADVANCE

The Kimberly Advance" section of
the TIMES will hereafter be publish
ed on Tuesday of each week instead
of on Thursday, as heretofore. This
change is made at the instance of its
editor and for the special purpose of
better accommodating the Kimberly
advertisers
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
ST. Edmard,s Catholic

Corner of Second avenue and Fifth
street east Rev. N. P. Hahn, rector.
Sunday masses at 500 and 1000 a.
m. Evening services at 1880 o'clock
and weekday mass at 500 o'clock a.
m. On the third Sunday of each
month, late mass is celebrated at
Bull.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Brother Made Captain-Earl II. siz

Brother Made Capta1n-Earl H. Slz-
er. proprietor of the Handy KNOCK
has received word from his brother,
Captain Fred W. Sizer, we'll known to
many Twin Falls people, to the effect
that he has been detailed for service
at the training camp located at At
lanta, Georgia. Fred Sizer left Twin
Falls three years ago for Chicago
where he was employed with the
Shaw Taxicab company. He remain
ed with the company until he joined
the first officers reserve camp at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, where, due to his
previous military training he was made
senior captain, the highest office he
could hold at his age. While in Twin
Falls, Fred was a lieutenant with the
local militia. He was retained as in
structor for the second o. r. G. fol-
lowing which he returned to Chicago
on the event of the death of his faith
er, Wells d. Sizer. Fred has lived in
Twin Falls for five years and during
that time made many friends who will
be delighted to learn of his progress.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Gave New Year Dinner-The Troy
Steam Laundry, which invited all its
employees to a Christmas dinner at
the Palace cafe, repeated the opera
ton on New Years day at the same
nlacp
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Mr.. Alfred Longley, of Waterloo,
Iowa, is in the city visiting his faith
er and sister and Mrs. c. o. Longley,
his sister-in-law. A letter from home,
written last week Thursday, mention
ed a blizzard that was rafting the
windows in way that brought double
appreciation of the brand of weather
that is being served here. Mr.. L. will
leave on his return trip Sunday morn
ing
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Council Allows BiIls-The

Council Allows Bills-The city
council of Twin Falls met on the last
evening of the old year for the allow
ing Of bills in order that employees
might have money with which to pay
taxes from their salaries. The matter
of subdividing a new Bickel addition
>across the boulevard and several
Nher matters we're informally discuss
ed but no action was taken or at
tempted
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Christion Science War Offering

The Christian Science church, which
has heretofore set aside the offerings
of the first Sunday of each quarter
to the building fund of the church, has
determined that, owing to the relief
zeeded in the war zones, it will divert
fhe money raised on the collection on
the first Sunday of the quarter to be
used as a war relief fund. This in
novation will begin next Sunday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
NLOCAL BREVITIES

Those attending the party last night
in the fine parlors of the Elk club re-
port as usual, an enjoyable and in
every way pleasant occasion.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
missionary Society Meets-The \

MISSIOnHTy SUCItty luooVo Ic 1'IID
sionary society of the Christian church
will hold it's regular monthly meeting
at the church parlors next Friday at
ternoon at 2:30. Mrs. H. F. Retreats
division will have charge of the meet
ing. All members are urged to be
present. Visiting ladies welcomed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Royal NeighbOrs Meet-The Royal
Neighbors of America will hold their
next regular meeting at the l. o. O. F.
hall Friday evening, January at 8
o'clock
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Tax Time CIosing-Taxes have bee

Tax Time CIOsIng-IaXes HdVe DteH
coming in first rate and there are but
two days more of grace before the
penalty goes on. County Treasurer
Harvey Coggins says that the county
cannot allow any to hang over this
year and is trying to get everyone to
realize this.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

New Managers-Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Brunk this week closed a deal where
by they became the owners of the
Idanhome Rooms, purchased from
Mrs. b. l.. Kinsey. Possession was
given Tuesday
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Reat, of the
Justamere Inn, returned last night
from a several days visit at Boise,
making the trip by automobile.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Funeral Today-The funeral of Mrs.
Grace Wilson, wife of Frank T. Will
son of Kimberly was held this after
noon. Interment took place in the
Twin Falls cemetery.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Lights at RogersOn-The Rogerson
hotel. of Rogerson, this week installed
a complete Delco light system, putting
lights in all the rooms. d. l.. Beamer
and Ivan G. Lincoln, near Filler, also
installed systems on their places.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Miss Helen Friedman is home on a
visit from Salt Lake to spend the holt
days.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
Starts Collection Bureau-F. R.

Yesterday opened new collection
bureau over the Clos book store in
this city. He is well known in Twin
Falls and vicinity having been iden-
titled with banking institutions here
for many years.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03
BOLSHEVIKl DEFINITELY REJECTS
CONTINUED From Page u

CONTINUED From Page u
the German forces holding the Dvina
river line between Riga and Dvinsk
The new turn which the Russo-Ger-
man negotiations have taken. is not
expected to affect the plans of the
allied governments to make a serious
and studied reply to Germany's peace
offer. However, Germany's offer has
been put in a new light by her refus-
al to relinquish her armed grip on
Poland and adjacent Russian terri
tory.
The next formal session of the Rus
so-German peace parley is scheduled
to open at Brest Litovsk tomorrow.
The negotiations we're adjourned on
December 25, but since that time there
have been informal discussions on
numerous points and number of
provisional agreements were reached.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

Would one of two bust
ness girls like to batch with young
married lady while husband is away.
Mrs. Wilbur Washburn, 2S3 East Ad-
olson
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

PARIS, Jan. 2-Germany is expect
to make a general peace offer within
ten days modifying the terms pre-
viously announced, said a dispatch
from Berne today quoting the Munich
Nachrichten as authority for the state
ment.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

THE HAGUE, Jan. 3-The kaisers
latest proclamation to the German
army and navy has had a depressing
effect upon the German people. A
telegram from the German frontier
today said that the people interpreted
it as meaning that peace is stir far in
the future.
Coming at a time when the German
peoples hopes for peace had been
aroused to a high pitch by the nego-
tiations with Russia at Brest Litvsk
the kaiser's defiant address and his
admonition to his troops to march
forward with God to fresh victory
acted as a wet blanket.
The German newspapers continue to
devote much space to the peace stu
alton in view of the comparative lull
on the battle fronts. There divis-
ion of opinion as to the nearness of
general peace, but many of them pre-
dict that 1918 will be peace year"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 3.-The work of
disbanding units of the Russian army
on the eastern front has been discon-
tinued, said a dispatch from Hapa-
randa today.
Leon Trotzky the BOlsheviki foreign
minister has rejected Germanys peace
terms on the ground that they are
"hypocritical" said a dispatch from
Petrograd today.
1t is believed that the negotiations
are over unless Germany makes fresh
proposals of a nature satisfactory to
the Bolshevih. 1t is suggested by
some that the Bolshevik really do not
want immediate peace with Germany,
but want to get the whole world talk
ing about peace, and that they are
therefore in no hurry to close the ne
gotiations.
LONDON, Jan3=An important
speech on peace will be made by Ar
thur j. Balfour, secretary of state for
foreign affairs, before a war aims
meeting" at Edinburg, on January 10,
it was announced today
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 3.-The Boil
sheviki are threatening to declare war
against Roumania unless the Rouman-
ian army ceases to give support to the
counter revolution of the Ukrainians
and CoSsacks, according to a report
reaching here from Petrograd today
Leon Trotzky, the Bolsheviki foreign
minister sent an ultimatum to the
Roumanian minister at Petrograd in
which charges were made that Rou-
manian troops, together with the
Ukrainians were pillaging the province
of Bessarabia (Russian territory
In reply the Roumanian minister
retorted that Bolsheviki adherents
among the Russian troops now station
ed on Roumanian soil were plumber
ing Roumanian villages.
Russia's civil war has taken on a
dangerous aspect with the killing of
foreigners in the interior. 1t is not
known whether or not any Americans
have met their death, but a number
of British and French citizens have
lost their lives in the fighting in ST
IBERIA.
Both the Bolsheviki forces and the
anti-Bolsheviki army are gaining
strength and it begins to look as
though Russia will pass through a
night mare of bloodshed before peace
is restored in the country.
Both sides are plundering arsenals
and munitions of war houses and are
equipped with large numbers of ma
chine guns and cannon
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-01-03

P. Same old address, Co. Il
10th Inf Am. Exp. Forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
os'iTuARv..
James H. RurriII.

James H, Bursili, a resident of Iib- srty Hill, died in the Hartford he's pital, Friday. following surgical or- eration. He was bora in Grafton. Mass. August z6, 1s44. the son of Ebenezer E, and Mary J. (GranD Bur Till.
 Up to twenty years ago MT. Bur1'ill lived in Ashton, where he was highly respected. He represented the town of Ashford in the legislature, during 1885 and 18S6. Following his residence in Ashford, he moved to Liberty Hill, where he conducted a general store
 He is survived by tive children. Miss Flora Burrill of Liberty Hin and Jus tin M Burrill of Stafford Springs, two step-sons Herbert x. Loomis oi Northampton Mas. and Frederick D. Loomis of this city. and nine grar.s children, two ef wtein ore in the army and one in the navy.
 Charles W. kanyon. The death Of Charles W. Kenyon aged 45, occurred at his home in Scot land, Thursday evening fraa1 endecar- ditis and grip. He was born iIi Can terbury, June :. 18f2, the son of An thony B, and Jane Fairnan Kenyon He had lived in Canterbury. severa years. where he was town clerk ant treasurer. He is survived by his wife two sons, Harold and Eari c. Kenyer of Scotland, and a nephew, Henry LarKham
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

nights storm Hardly q hiil in town escaped damage The roads damag [ ed the worst was the state road near the parsonage Men have been at work all week filling in with stone. It is es timafed that it will cost the town of Isedyard over s1.ooo to repair the high ways,
 Mir. and Mrs. Isaac c. Geer attended 8 social held with Mrs. Louis Smith In Franklin, Friday night Mrs. Geer stayed over and returned home on Wednesd sday.
 D. Taylor has been Ill again ana a physician had to be called,
 Mrs. Everett Crane of Poqnonnoc has been the guest of Mrs. Fannie Clark.
 WhippIe-- Watrous. Rev. G. F, Goodenough united ie marriage Samuel Archie Whipple and Florence Watrous at the parsonage Both are residents of Ledyard and thes will reside here.
 A Christian Endeaver social wal held at the parsonage Friday evening Games were played by the young peo- pie and refreshments were served. Big Land- HoIder, Calvin Wilcox of Sl1cwville recentl, appeared before the board of relief il voiuntown. MT. Wilcox owns l,S4 acres of land in that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

One hundred friends and relatives of Albert s, Cullen marched into the club hall Tuesday evening at 7.30 as Miss Marie Pratts,s orchestra played patriotic airs. As MT. Cullen entered the hall he was given an ovation. The chorus then sang The Star SPangled Banner
 Robert Love, master mechanic at the Baltic mills, presented Mr Cullen a wrist watch, the gift af a number of association. Mir. Love. spoke of the esteem in. which Mr. Cullen had been held during his seven years stay i4l Baltic. He assured him of the best wishes of host of. friends who had assembled to wish 9im God speed on his career to fight for the Stars and Stripes
 MT. Cullen for tl.e past seven years had been engineer at the Baltic Mills and his departure Wednesday morn ing to begin military duty at Camp Devens was regretted by his shop mates, who presented him a purse of gold, humidors of tobacco, boxes of cigars and cartons of cigarettes. During the evening vocal aud instru- mental solos were rendered and 8 number of selections p4ased on the Victrola.
 Cakes, Nabiseo waters and ice cream were served by the Misses Dreseher, Athol Cullen, Ella Love and Edna AL auist. Mir. Cullen will be given his position on his Feturli from the ser- vice of his country.
 MT. Cullen assured his friends that their gift would ever he appreciated as he thanked them for the evening of pleasure.
 outHtsed by Red crees. l The following boys of Sprague who left town Wednesday to join the na- tional army at Camp Devens received sweaters, aearfs, wristlets and socks from the work committee of the Bal
 tic Red Cross branch: Alfred Lemeine Albert Cullen, SiglHd Swanson, Jo-
 seph Bessett. John charron, George SchIutteF.
 The boys gave vote of thanks te
 the ladies in charge for their appre-
 eiated gifts. During the absence oi
 the chairman, Mrs JeliR Woods wal in charge and was assisted by Mrs Charles Barnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
South Coventry Horse Causes Acei-
 dentz-Horse Shot,

A runaway horse taking in EzN,At s,s Main street, caused excitement Friday afternoon about z,3o The hagss pfas owned and driven ty WilIiars Cater of South Coventry .nrid r7as uls,ttisr animal in. tha words Of the driver The horse was first natf6ed on T.inccln square by his antics, as he wac gal loping. and shping at every noise Mir. Cotter sncs.eeded in auiesing the horse but when tbsy got lip 10 the Wind
 ham National Bank building the horse again was startled and belted.
 Near the '. N. c. A. an automobile had backed out from ar alley. and was across the road witE about enough graph pole for the wagon to pass through. Mir. Cotter was able to turn the horse 8 little but the wagon crash ed into the telegraph pole, taking tho right front wheel off. leaving the tire standing up against the pole and scat tering the spokes all over the street. The breaking of the wheel let the front end, of the wagon down. and MT. Cot ter was thrown forward on the shafts. but still held the reins.
 One of the wheels struck the fen der of the automobile scratching a lit- tie paint off. When the wagon hit these two objects the wagon was nearly stopped but two men. with the best of intentions, ran out into the street and cried ''Whoai1 This startled the horse and he started running again. MT Cotter was thrown to the ground, and dragged. a little ways He was, not much injured, except for severe shak- ling up and few scratches on his face. He picked himself up and wen tr1%r @1,.a
 continued on his way up. Main street scattering the spokes along the way
 Near the head of Bridge street the oth-
 Ter front wheel came off.
 For some sfreasfn, tie horse turned into the alley of Main street, neal | Windharn Field, leading to the Wind f-am Manufacturing Company's plant 1 When he got near the railroad tracks
 the rear part of the wagon became de- ltaehed. leaving the shafts and the iron | still hitehed to him He ran dewr the tracks to Bridge street, up Bridg,
 street to Main. up Main to the ale, | where he had previously turned down l and then down the tracks again, mak l ing the circuit twice. All this tim' ] the axle was hitting the back of hi Ilegs, above his hoofs. and both hir: legs were cut severIy. On the frs | VI S1iS LlIAIu Id1 dTOulu the RlOl O land, the horse headed for. the Quid nick Windham plant, across the tracks
 where an express wagon was stopped
 The driver quickly backed his wagol
 across the road, the horse was cor nered, and Napoleon gCharen and The odore Bertrand captured him.
 The condition of the horses legs re i quired the services of a local veterin fary. The wagon was totally wrecked It was a two seated wagon. but a four wheels were smashed. both seat were missing. and the. body was brok len in several places. A
 The horse was shot late Friday aft i ernoon. Its hind legs just above tn lhoofs, had been severely eCf by tn front axle. which dropped to th
 ground when the wheels were hroke
 of An artery was cut in one les, an
 the hoof was nearly cut oes, Th
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

For the last three days some rain has fallen each day In the summer, this sort of rain would be appreciated by the farmers, but it's only use new IS to help rot the ever diminishing amount of ice in sheltered places.
 The WAlimantic river has rereded it was swollen by the heavy rains. Many of the streets and sidewalks are In bad condition from the downpour Tuesday morning and the city men are repairing them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02

social, an entertainment was given her at Grange hall.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Bennett made trip to Salem, remaining few days.
 The people at the Green are grate- full to Mir. Lathrep for bringing their mail to them even on holidays.
 Next Sunday will be communion Sabbath at the church.
 People came five miles to the C. E. meeting at the parsonage. There was a map talk on The Power of the Cross in Asia
 New faces are appearing in church every Sunday last Sunday, a family of five.
 Violent wind and muddy roads did not prevent q fair attendance at tho Ladies' Aid society nleeting Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
MoosuP
Every Member Canvass of Baptist
 Church-To Begin Tomorrow-List
 of Solicitors.

QT 0ollcI10rSs \
 The annual Every Member Canvass of the Baptist church will commence tomorrow Sunday with the following acting as solicitors; AImyville, Misses FFeda Flyers and Irene Nightingale: Lake street, Charles F. and Harold Burgess: High street and Church street, Anthony PaFanzino and V. Will Hams; Main and Union Village, Mrs. John Garvie, and Mrs. William Hut chins; Green Hollow. Mrs. John Ben nett and Mrs Frank Miller: Central Village, William Hill and Raymond Allen:s Prospect and High streets. H. A. Roberts. George Sanderson; Stone Hill, Mrs. H. A. Roberts. Brief Items.
 Mrs. A. M. Roy attended the open tags in Boston this week. Miss Rose Laroche was in Boston and Providence visiting friends. Tues day and Wednesday.
 A truck load of Putnam rooters at tended the PIainfield Putnam basket ball game in Moosup Friday night. Mir. Laroche's nephew, William La. roche, of the Newport Naval Training Station. was visitor Thursday at the
 home of Mir. and Mrs Edward La roche
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
soUIHLYM

Miss Tiliie Baldwin has returned home after a lengthy visit in New York and Brooklyn Her niece came with her for a visit
 Chnxles D. Bump of Tottenville, S. 1.. is visiting his mother for a few days.
 Mrs. F. ". Chapman was visiting 6rienGs in New London recently.
 Nathaniel Roakh is i'll at his home. Mrs. c. 1T. Wzterhouse is confined to her homo by illness.
 Mrs. W. c. Slate has returned home after a few days visit with her Al .<s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
day for trip to Atlantic City.
 Mrs. Marcus Wood is the guest of relatives in Putnam.


 relatives in Putnam.
 New Principal Secured,
 The academy opened last week with George F. Kenney, formerly of Brim- field, Mass, as principal. He is to move here. living in the academy. / Mrs. w A Perkins and family are planning to leave town soon.
 War Bureau Organizes.
 The town war bureau of Woodstock has been established and approved by the state council of defense. The fol- lowing officers and committees have been chosen; President, Melancthon Riddick; vice president, Oliver A. Hiscox; secretary, Leonard H. Healey; treasurer, Byron E. Eddy; committees Conservation, S. Howard Peckham, Irving A. Paine, P. W. Morse; finance. George M. Sampson: foreign-born population, M. Riddick; information and research. Dr. F. R. Pike; labor, Dr. Joseph Spalding; publicity, Clar- ence H. Childs; relief, Mrs. George M. Sampson; war savings, B. R. Ritch; swomen's activities, Mrs. ". C.. Child ; executive committee, M. Riddick, L. H Healey, B. E. Eddy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
THE H. C. MURRAY CO.

daughter ins New London. z Miss Etta, Powell, who was ttha guest of her parents iri New Haven a few days, has resumed her duties at the local school.
 /, Friends of Mrs. Thomas Littlefield are glad to know she is able to be out of the hospital after her illness.
 c. H. Warehouse of New London visited his family here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-02
Chaplin Town Meeting.

At the town meeting in Chaplin, on ThArsday afternoon, it was decided u postpone action on the a4visibllity of determining the type of construction of the new bridge to replace one recent ly broken down by the ice. The se- lectmen will investigate the costs of iron and steel bridges and wooden one and etion will be taken a week from last Thursday. Ehestax rate was increased from IS miilsSto 2b.