davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-03-06
The Winter Resorts
of Florida
OR THE
Texas Gulf Coast

In either Of these winter play
grounds YOU will find baImy, n unit
Grating climate, coupled with invig-
Ing, iishlng surf-batf.ing, sailing and
hundred other outdoor sports
Drop In and see me. l will be glad
TO figure out your trip. and obtain
for you some beautifully illustrated
literature descriptive OF Florida or
he Texas Gulf Coast. or both.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

York Globe Gnd.) .When it is looked
at in detail rather than in bulk, it is
difficult to discover reasons for
alarm And the New York Times
(lnd) takes up the more serious prob
lens and shows how easily they can
be solved. The solutions it proposes.
it should be noted, are practically the
same as those attributed to President
Wilson by several newspaper cores
pondents. To present in brief the con-
illusions reached by The Times:
Taking up first the question of the
canal tolls, The Times is confident
that the overwhelming majority of the
American people would repeal the act
exemptlng our coastwise shipping
from the payment of tolls. ct is most
gratifying that President Wilson has
determined to make amends for our
wrongful act and to remove a cause of
difference with Great Britain and with
other powers by recommending an
peal The Times also believes it to
be the prevailing opinion in this coun-
try that we owe reparation to Colom-
b1a for taking the isthmus. This can
easily be furnished by the payment of
sum of money. Such settlement will
have most fortunate influence upon
our dealings with all the republics of
Central and South America"
The charge that Japan is furnishing
assistance to Huerta is rejected by
The Times, which agrees with Presi-
dent Wilson that the attitude of japan
is perfectly correct" Despite the
activity of Japanese jingoes, there Is
every reason to believe that on the
land question we shall reach an under
standing with Japan satisfactory to
both parties. All these questions "mav
be disposed of by following the path of
right and justice" In Mexico, how
ever, 1T is exceedingly difficult to see
either what is right or what is expedi-
ent, even; the main thing Is to keen
ourselves out of the trouble The
president may have made up his mind
to lift the embargo on arms for the
Constitutionalists, but if so, it is 'yet
to be announced Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

winch brought the matter before the
utilities commission,
IL was set for today, but, as stated.
the situation was made clear. and
SO much had been said on the sub
Ject during the past two years, and
U. n. Smith, representative for the
Snort Line, appeared before the com
mission in Boise this morning, and
confirmed the statements that had
Deen given out by the company and
the press, that it was deemed I'M
necessary to proceed further in the
complaint filed with the body.
mo testimony was introduced be-
lore the commission. The situation
remains, as has been cited on MANY
occasions, that the Short Line has
oeen conserving every interest that
construction work might begin on the
project at the earliest opportunity.
ana II was apparent that the propo-
sition could not be fastened, notwith-
standing the good intent of MANY
Well-meaning individuals.
Inc Snort Line has set aside an
appropriation of 100000 for the de-
pot, and 1t is figured that actual con-
structlon will commence about the
ilfst OF May, and such statement was
made before the commission this
morning Evidences of extensive on
eratlons have been known to Poca-
tello people for some time. and the
preliminary work, conduiting of
wires and other items has progressed
at steady rate indicating that the
company was pursuing the policy Of
completing the smaller details before
engaging in the larger enterprise 4
rms became further evident a short>
time ago on the intimation that an
addition of about 600 families would
soon be made to the population Of
Pocatello. Rights of way, general
tratflc arrangements and other mat
tefs nave all been we'll understood
locally Tor two or three years. and re-
cent maneuvers demonstrated that
eVerythlng was moving to the end
Lnat Pocatello be made the center IF
Short Line operations. The danot
was put detail of the general plan.
ana the TACT that no question has ever
Deen raised locally as to the faith or
intent OF the company is shown in to
nave peen well founded in the attitude
OF the commission in deferring ac-
tloll on superfluous complaint
Sanitary Commissioner Wallis
stated to the Tribune this mornino
elat nothlng was done in the matter
ana ntlmated that the Commission
appeared satisfied that the Short Line
nad peen acting in good faith at ali
Tribune.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
DEMAND THIS LABEL

Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon
one whose progressiveness oozes at
all stages, is in peculiar position
with his henchmen over his attitude
on the government ownership of the
telephone and telegraph systems.
Without question such ownership is in
keeping with progressive policies, but
the progressive Senator Bourne is
against such policy for the reason that
1t would place too many men under
government employ for the good of the
service. Just how Mr. Bourne will be
able to reconcile his position now with
his prediction pledges will cause
lively speculation in the web-foot
state.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
WHERE WE STAND WITH OUR
NEIGHBORS,


President Wilson's conference with
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions--his clinic" as the Boston
Transcript called it-loosed a flood of
newspaper conjecture and speculation,
and all Washington, as one correspon-
dent reports, suddenly began ito buzz
with gossip about foreign affairs. .
This buzzing, of course, assailed the
presidential ears, as we'll as those of
meaner men, and there issued from
the White House a statement various
ly described as reproof a rebuke, a
reprimand, a caution, direct intiam-
ton - For the news dispatches had
told in convincing detail how our gov
eminent stood in more or less SPLEEN
did isolation, how we We're estranged
from our nearest neighbors, how we
were involved in number of contro.
versies which might "gravitate to a
common center of hostility" So the
newspaper correspondents were in
formed that it was incumbent upon
them ito refrain from discussing the
foreign relations of the United States
This, as the representative of the New
York Times understood it, was put
forward as a general proposition, and
not as applying merely to present con-
ditions." According to the New York
worlds report, the president fears
that the administration will be re-
garded as disingenuous" in some quar-
ters if speculation goes on, and unless
it is at least curtailed he may be
forced into denouncing by name the
papers engaged in that class of work"
The president denied with emphasis,
says an Associated Press dispatch,
that crisis was at hand in any of the
questions he has discussed with the
senators, and made it clear that while
he had taken up the relations with
Mexico, Japan, Great Britain, and the
general arbitration treaties at the
saint lilue Will the SENATORS, ID0Se
problems were not grounded together
as having any bearing on the Mexican
situation. He regarded them as inter-
related only in so far as he wished
he foreign relation committee to take
hem under consideration so as to
'orm a judgment on all of the points
involved"
Nevertheless, we read in a dispatch
o the New York Journal of Commerce,
t is still being said in Washington
that the Mexican situation is gra-
lually developing and that our rela-
ions with several foreign powers may
,e involved" And the New York
fines correspondent pictures theI
United States as "estranged from prac-
ically every important power in both
Definite differences with Japan,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Great Britain, Russia, and Colombia
have deepened into unfriendly feeling
toward the United States on the part
OF the peoples of at least two of these
countries, and the sympathy of other
nations with them has left the United
States in position rivaling the
splendid isolation of England in the
years preceding the Triple Entente. .
Circumstantial reports of the presi-
dents views are hardly quotable in
view of the subsequent official denials,
but it is interesting to note in the ed1-
torial columns of the New York World.
firm supporter of the administration
this admission, that ''for many years
we have been laying up wrath against
the day of wrath abroad:
I'VE took Panama from Colombia,
and the whole Latin America is sus-
piciously awaiting our action in the
way of redress. We hurriedly de-
nounced our treaty with Russia and
have made no serious move to nego-
tiate another. We entered into SOL
emn compact with Great Britain to
admit to the Panama Canal on equal
terms the ships of all nations, and
then broke faith by giving a prefer
ence to our own coastwise vessels. AS
misrepresented by California, we have
lrrltated Japan, with no prospect as
yet of better understanding.
All these, says The World, "are evil
legacies from the Roosevelt and Taft
administrations. On the contrary, it
is the fault of the president and his
secretary of state, say Republican
dailies like the Boston Transcript and
New York Tribune 1t is not pleasant.
SO The Tribune would have us believe,
ito rebuke our own governments con-
duct of its foreign relations, but it
would be worse to try to mask the
fact that that conduct has not for some
time commanded the entire confidence
OF the country and, indeed, has not
led to results which the government it.
self regards with satisfaction. There
is no occasion for alarm. But there is
need of clear-cut, positive, active
policy which will inspire the nation
with Informed confidence and will en-
able the United States to stand before
the world without embarrassment"
The New York Journal of Commerce
places the blame on the Legislative
branch of our government, which has
1lsregarded or broken off existing
treaties, and impaired the rights or
al1enated the sympathies of several OF
our neighbors, and in consequence has
clearly landed the country In an in
-ernational position which is not only
undesirable, but which is not at all
free from elements of very serious
danger"
But while the list of so-called con-
.roversies is long one, says the New
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

According to a great many business
is money thrown away, but once in
awhile you find a man who believes
that in slack times is the opportunity
of the keen business man. To that
man comes the success for which the
timid man is always wishing, but new
er achieving. The man who can Gre
ate demands for his products knows
nothing of slack times; he is too busy
selling. There is no exception to this
rule for any business or for any COM
munity. The live man will extract
dollars where the timid man says
there are no dollars.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

In a recent issue of the Boise
Statesman appeared a cartoon indicat-
ing the dismay of President Wilson,
Bryan and Champ Clark, over the pop
ularity of Col. Goethals of Panama
fame and his possibilities as a presi-
Dental candidate. While the cartoon
had no serious meaning, yet the idea
suggested will no doubt prove popu-
lar to many Americans who have fol-
lowed with pride the work on the
canal which is a lasting monument to
the energy and skill of that remark
able man. 1t has been the customary
thing for this nation to honor it's
heroes with the presidency, especially
those of military fame, and there is no
reason why Goethals should not be
among the number for his achievement
looms greater than that of Washing.
ton, Lincoln or Grant, or the doughty
Colonel of Rough Rider fame. Com
merce for centuries hence will have
cause to remember the name of Goe-
thals as the advantages to every ma
ton become reality.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
new DEPOT FOR POCATflLO
Structure at Gate City to Cost $500, 900,
Work to Commence Soon.

Inasmuch as it was announced a
few days ago that the Short Line
management had submitted it's budget
to the directors of the company, and
that all operations were being pushed
as fast as conditions would warrant,
the Pocatello depot case, before the
public utilities commission, resulted
IN nothing of import.
The commission deferred any action
on the matter. The state sanitary
department, a short time ago, endeav-
ored to precipitate matters by filing
a complaint against the Short Line,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

VIII be held at Twin Falls on Feb
rnary 70, ~ and 2Sth, 1914. Questions
VIII be issued for state life, state first
second and third grade certificates
Eoh mr. BERTHA NOEL,
reo. lV-li County Superintendent
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

The people who would buy what you
what you'd like to buy-are, of course,
readers of the classified ads.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
The ROgersOn Cafe

o. serving five course lunch for
90 Genus. All are welcome.-Ady.
Jan % Feb I'd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

WILBUR S. HILL
Editor and Publisher
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

a. Elgnt pounds ground green bona
zoe every day. Robertson-J anks Pacf-
Ing Co.-Adv. Ne -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Semi-Weekly, Oct IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
THE TWIN FALLS TIMES

Published Twice a Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Read that Want Ad.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

The subscription books of the TIMES
are open to the inspection of adver-
tiSers
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13

Subscription Rates
One year. in advance. 50 90
Six months. / 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Comfy Slippers
for Christmas Gifts

WOmen's Crochet Slippers,
with lambs wool soles, cuff eff
fects, many colors, pair. -. .59c
WOmen's Felt Comfy" Slip
pers, ribbon trimmed and with
lambs wool soles; red, blue,
pink, brown, taupe and lavender;
pair ..... .............. Sl.Z0
Women's BoudOir Slippers,
ooze kid, with pretty pompons
and quilted insoles, or Indian
leather moccasin soles; green,
blue, lavender and red; pair SOC
Women's s1.75 and $500
"COmfy" Slippers, de luxe high
cut style, ribbon trimmed; many
pretty colors; pair. -. $3.50
Mems Felt Slippers, in various
styles; leather, lambs wool and
Indian moccasin soles; pair
SIPS and .Sl.5O
Mems Leather Slippers and
Romans, in tan and black; a
large assortment; pair s1.69 to
$3.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

Mrs. Adam Mitchell. of Clifton. has
written to the Evening star in an
effort to locate her sixteen yesar- old
daughter Margaret. who disappeared
from their home at Main and PaSet
avenues. on Saturday. November =.
She is about five feet siN inches taih
had dark brown hair and eyes and at
the time of her disappearance wore a
blue dress. plaid maekinaN, blue vel
yet hat trimmed with white ribbon
and tan shoes.
she had never been accustomed 10
staying away from home. writes
Mrs. Mitchell, and was never out
later than . o'clock. except with her
mother. Al the time of her disap-
pearance she went to sell chocolate,
the proceeds TO be given to the church
she attended. She was 4 lover OF
moving pictures and often spoke OF
how she would like IL be moving
picture actress, and very often spoke
of liking to do housework; but both
her father and mother can give no
reason why she left home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
WOULD START SUIT
FOR CANAL RIGHTS
Continued from First Page.>

the Board OF City Commissioners to
institute immediate legal proceedings
to Gust the Lehigh Valley and Morris
Canal Company from the basin and
canal within the city limits. The as
sertion was made that the basins and
canal really belong to the city be-
cause the original owners and lessee
have not used the waterway for canal
purposes for many years.
Mayor Mark NJ. Pagan called the
meeting to order and introduced AS
semblyman Thomas +. Martin, who
will be the Democratic minority lead
er in the Assembly, as the chairman.
Corporation Counsel John Milton,
State Assessor George L. Record and
eN-Judge John Treacy, of the Public
Utility Commission, were among the
speakers.
The particular object of attack was
the Godfrey bill which provides fol-
the surrender OF the basinl to the
Lehigh Valley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Nations Scientists Convene

CHICAGO, Dec 7.--scientists from
universities throughout the country
attended the semi-annual meeting Of
the national academy OF sciences
which opened today at the University
OF Chicago. Sessions will continue
until Wednesday. Prof. William Wal
lace Campbell, director of the Lick
Observatory at Mount Hamilton, was
scheduled to make the principal adj
dress. He was to talk on the Stellar
evolution and the formation OF the
earth"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Imported Auto Robes

Very warm and serviceable,
Atwood, genuine imported
robes; wonderful assort-
ment of beautiful English
plaids, in a large variety of
combinations; all generous
sizes and finished with a
good, heavy fringe; will make
a very desirable 4 az
Christmas gift, at. no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

SUMMIT, Dec. IAN audience of
more than 700 persons yesterday aft
ernoon attended the third annual
memorial exercises of Summit Lodge.
e. p. o. E., No. 1916 in the Lyric
Theatre.
The ceremonies were impressive and
the musical program was doubtless
the most elaborate and enjoyable
ever given on q similar occasion here.
There were eleven vocal numbers and
six orchestra selections, all of which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07


YOUNGSTOWN, Dec. 7.-Urging the
bereaving ones to compare the death
of their loved ones with that of the
thousands on the battlenelds of
Europe, David B. Peterson, of Cam
den Lodge No. $685. who delivered the
eulogy at the annual memorial ser
vices of Morristown Lodge No. Sl5,
b. p. 0. Elks, yesterday afternoon In
the EIks building on Washington
street, said there was much to be
grateful for.
He pictured the dead soldiers the
result of the war, which, he said, was
caused by "heresy and avarlce, those
twin evils that have caused so much
unrest" He also spoke of fellowship,
friendship and culture, ali of which,
he SAID, the lodge stood for. He closed
by saying that although the departed
might have been unsung, they still
were worthy men, for only worthy
men could have been Elks.
Secretary Fred c. Reeves read the
roll of the departed, and as each name
was spoken an electric bulb in q huge
star in the front of the room winked
out. Five names were added during
the year-Willis II. Dutton, Eugene
Carroll, John P. Lyons and Lewis T.
Hutton.
Rev. +. W. Conklin, of Rome, n. Y,
delivered the Invocation, saying the
program of life as represented in the
words of Socrates, Know myself
of Marcus Aurelius. Control myself"
and Jesus Christ Deny thysef," was
contained in the principles of Elk
dom. Rev. Mr.. Conklin also pro-
nounced the benediction. The exer-
cises were opened with professional
by William f. Hartenstine: the open
ing ceremonies, in which the officers.
Marcus A. Curry, NJ. D., exalted ruleT
Robert j. Barrett, esteemed leading
knight; William \. Leek, esteemed
loyal knight: William a. Hurting, for
Charles II. Totty, esteemed lecturing
knight, and Carl Voigt, treasurer,
took part, and the opening ode by the
lodge, Great Ruler of the Universe"
Miss Catherine S. Bryce, accompanied
by w. +. Hartenstine, and a quartz
composed of Frederick Fl. Guerin
Harry \. Grove, George II. Soner-
man and Frederick Boniface, also ac-
companied by Mr.. Hartenstine, sang.
The memorial committee was COM
posed of William A. Leek, chairman;
Charles w. Earles, Homer Ayers,
Frederick il. Guerin and Leroy
Tiger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
The Height of Desuability in Comfortables

Satin Wool Comfortables in
pink, light blue, mails, hello
trope, rose or delft blue filled
with pure lambs wool and COW
cred with handsome brocaded
satin, with l2-inch plain satin
border to match, made up ac-
cording to your own coz nn
specifications ...... pZO.UU
Silkoline Comfortables-Full
size, choice of pretty floral or
Persian designs, on light or dark
colorings; filled with white sani-
tary cotton and neatly stitched
TO insure long wear; spe- 1sO
cial at ................ l.OU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Special to the Evening star.

DOVER, Dec. THE annual lodge
of sorrow" of Dover Lodge, Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks,
was held in the Baker Theatre yes
terday afternoon. Over thousand
persons attended the services. The
lodge ceremonies. with singing by the
Elks' Quartet. comprised the pro-
gram. with vocal. selections by Miss
Maybelle Fisher and Charles L. Cur
tbs. The Grafton and eulogy was de-
livered by Lester Gossip, of New
York Lodge No. l, and Rev DR.. c. II.
Won Claim. pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church, gave an address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
Black Velvet COatee

V neck, single breasted, bound
with silk braid, sleeveless, stand
ing collar at back of neck; really
looks like $500 value. To be
worn over new or old I n0
blouse I'D floor dep't). l.UV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07

proved delightful to the large audi
ence All of the officers of the or
ganization, headed by Exalted Rule
George G.. Falkenburg. Rev. Philip
Steinmetz. ir.. pastor of calvary
Episcopal Church; Rev. Conrad
Schotthoeffer, pastor of St. Teresa $
Church, and Rev. NJ. L. Ferris, OF
Asbury Park, who delivered the gen
eral eulogy, occupied seats on the
stage. which was profusely decor
ated with the American flag, palms.
flowers and potted plants.
The invocation was made by Rev.
Mr. Steinmetz and benediction was
pronounced by Rev J. Adams Oaks
pastors of the East Summit Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. William A
Jones. A. r.. c. o., was the piano ac-
companist and the soloists were:
First tenors, Fred S. Condit Rev. j.
Adams Cakes; second tenors, Leon
ard Bender Harry Biggen; first
bass, S. l.. Wright, r. J. Murphy;
second bass, d. j. O'Mahoney, d.
O'Sullivan.
Robert J. Murphy, Seaman l..
Wright and Augustus Riviere COM
posed the committee of arrange
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-07
RaincOats and
MaCkinaWS

Mems 700 Raincoats, in tan
and oxford shade; sizes 4 *
SO TO AZ; priced at =. 1'sO
800 Black Rubber Coats for
Boys-Clasp and buckle fastener
An ideal gift for the boy; sizes
4 to 10 years; priced spe- , 7E
cial at AsfO