davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
JACOB WALDECK,
NEWS WRITER, DEAD
Veteran Correspondent, Who
Served Here for Years, Dies
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Jan. 1S-Jacob WAL
deck, for several years member of the
United Press staff. in Washington, died
at HIS home here at $50 o'clock today.
waldeck began his newspaper career
in Cleveland in the early SOS. He be-
came correspondent for the Scripps-
McRae League Of newspapers in Wash
ington.. Some time later he Joined the
United Press forces.
He was one OF the best known corre-
spondents in the National Capital. and
numbered scores of prominent public
men among his acquaintances.
Waldeck had been in poor health for
several years. and about q year ago re-
tired from active newspaper work. The
immediate cause OF death was pneu-
monia-
Jake waldeck. as correspondent for
the Scripps-McRae League. made the
trip from Ohio with General Coxey's
army in 1895. He rode a horse from
Massilon with the trampeFs. During the
Spanish-American war he served in
Cuba as correspondent for the United
Press
He was charter member Of the Ma
tional Press Club, and also a member
of a Washington lodge Of Masons-
He is survived by two sisters, who re-
side in Cleveland He was never mar
ried.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
A Real Live Doh to FOndIe Is Hom.
ans Greatest Happiness.

She is wisdom itself who knows OF or
learns of tfat famous remedy, Mothers
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
Holds Americans.

LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 13.-That fed
oral soldiers from Nuevo Laredo had
seize dthe San Enrique ranch, near
E;idaigo, and are holding Manager
otto Winter and family, Americans.
prisoners, was the notification re-
CCived today by Consul Garrett.
The ranch was formerly owned by
'Ee late President Madero, but was
sold to an American company.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
AFFLECK,S-
TIDE TABLE.
SUN TABLE.

TIDE TABLE.
Iiish tide 1853 a. m. and 9:l3 ,. m.
Low tide $40 a. n. and 3:l4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13

Sun r4sss. .........7:14I Sun ssts.,....".5:Os
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
MEXICO WILL PASS
INTEREST PAYMENT
Expected All Available Funds
viii Be Used in Support of
Huerta's Army.

MEATCo CITY, Jan. -S.-AIeging
that the pacification OF the country is
the first duty facing the Huerta gov
eTnment formal announcement was
made today that the semi-anrual in
Lerest payment on Mexico's external
bonded debt will be passed. 1t was
said that all available funds will be
applied to financing the army, buying
IT." md ammunition, and paying the
soldiers.
a. uecesion was arrived at in a
raoinet meeting, and Foreign Minister
Moheno will notify all foreign govern
mentS.
The Washington times., 1914-01-13
SORE FEET

CONSULTATION FREE.
ladies Maid in Attendance
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
BRITISH SHOW
fine COURAGE
Wounded Soldier Tells of Terri
fc Fighting Near Mons, and
Dare Devil Exploits.

London, Sept. 1S.-The following
story Of the fighting lear Mons was
told to an Express reporter by one OF
the British wounded, who was
brought here.
I'VE had left the shelter of a little
forest and opened out, supported by
the North Country regiment. Our
colonel warned us That the German
infantry was advancing.
1--WE had hardly extended ourselves
prone along the grass when patches
of blue and green were seen OF the
skyline and Don battalions of the en-
envy were made out, following each
other at regular intervals.
Our batteries let rip and gouged
holes through them. tBravo!' shout
ed my platoon commander, as he
watched through his glasses.
"Now the order was given 10 fix
bayonets. Before the enemy arrived
the artillery fire had increased until
it was an inferno. German aviatcrs
were directing their guns and at
times we fired on aeroplanes, but our
shots were ineffecti"e. Our poor gun
ners had an awful time, as the Ger
man cavalry got around behind us
and charged right up to the guns.
Very few Of the Germans escaped,
however, for whole nLltoc7s rushed
to the rescue, emptying their maya
zines as they ran
"A moment later the Germans were
ON us from the front. We let them
come until their breasts rose above
the %neighboring hillock and then de-
cimated them. They fell back in com.
frnrion and dropped to the ground.
Another line came, which we treat.
I'd the same way. Scores Of machine
guns we're turned on us; however, and
We We're ossdarcd to prepare to
charge. e4y.
con the. word # command we
sprang frotn- thc round as one man
and with rau affor yell charged the
adrancin~ Prus=in.s 8. AS We neared
their ranks 70 fed irdiscrininatelv
and ONLY " fr.r .c@nlined to cross bay.
rGels with Us. The ro-1ain1er rushed
OF and v.o"c -''nt in the hac'S as they
Went. Thay lest -,ora than half their
re- giment en- the field in killed and
wounded"
English ESQ" : Tick Learned in
sno''> hf.ica.
V'rnnd,,a r-.,n :, the hosDitals of
Bculn"ne related - the Express cor
res ondent there incidents of the
fahting between the British and Ger
mans. One OF the men, he says, told
of a trick which the British learned
in the Boer war and which worked
very we'll against the Germans. The
story Of the incident follows:
"The enemy, before sending their
J infantry against our positions, opened
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

a hot artillery fire. Our artillery re
piled, at first warmly, and then gun
after gun Of the British batteries
went silent.
whats up now" l asked a COM
rade. There were "a few minutes
more OF artillery firing from the Ger
mans and then their infantry came
on in solid formation. We received
them with rifle fire. Still they came
on, and still we moved them down.
They were getting closer and we could
plainly see the dense masses moving.
Then suddenly the whole of our ar
tillery opened fire.
"You see, they had not been ST.
fenced at all and it was a trick to
draw the Germans on. They went
down in whole fields for u guns got
them in open ground and of course
they 500 had enough. It was impos-
sible for those behind to come up past
the dead"
A Times dispatch from Paris,
speaking of the fighting in the north,
says:
Throughout the fighting of the
last few days swarms of aeroplanes
have circled in the Sky.
"The enemy's supply arrangements
are reported to have broken down,
their men in some cases subsisting
on the flesh Of horses. The British
transport service Isl working admir-
ably. The spirits of the British and
French troops are excellent"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
noted SINGERS ARE
REPORTED KILLED
Several Prominent Frenchmen
Said to Have Lost Lives While
Fighting With Allies.

New York, Sept. 19.-It is, announc-
ed in operate circles that Leo Ro-
thier, French basso of the Metropoli-
tan Opera company; Gustav Huber
deau, French basso Of the Chicago
Opera company; Armand Crabbe, Bel
gian baritone of the Chicago Opera
company, and Marcel Charlier, French
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Worth Of the Most Desirable Business
Property Of Mandan, N. D.
Offered for sale to the highest bidder
The Inter Ocean Hotel Property, ap-
posite the Northern Pacific Depot
The Principal Hotel in the City, will
be sold to the highest bidder, for
cash, September 26th, Subject to the
present lease, all bids must include
certified check, to the order of the
First National Bank Of Mandan, for
5 percent of the amount bid, as a
guarantee. Mr.. Barrows, the owner,
has decided to retire from active
business. For full information re-
garding this property, address,
w. s. BARROWS,
Barrows Block, Mandan, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

conductor, also of the Chicago. COM
pany, have all been killed while fight
ing for the allies.
1t is understood that the only one
of the German contingent at the Me-
tropolitan now on the battle line is
We'll, the baritone. Albert A. Reiss
is in a French concentration camp,
but the Metropolitan management is
in hopes Of getting him 70 New York
in time for the opening Of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

After an unpleasant trip to Eng
land, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Lewis have
returned home to New England.
They tell many stories about the
mobilization of the troops, the grief
of the wives, sisters and sweethearts
of the soldiers, the complete demon
alization Of business in England and
their return trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
ABOUT THE FUTURE COAL CON.
DlTlONS, THE DEPONENT
kNOWETH NOT. .

That may sound a bit legal, but
it's true. I have plenty of Coal at
the present time, that l can sell at
the September price. About the fu-
ture, nobody knows. Washburn Lig-
mite Coal Co. Phone 453. Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

L0ST-A new Boy Scout coat, on,
road leading northwest from city.
Finder please return to or notify
Harlie Fogerty, 71O Ave. D., Bis
marck, N. D. Phone BOOK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-20

WANTED-Two gentlemen canvass
ers to travel with manager; nc
experience. See M. j. Russell,
Banner House.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
SUDDEN DEATH OF J. R. JONES
Young Man Drops Dead ut DarrOw
Brothers Seed Warehouse.

j. r. Jones dropped dead Tuesday
afternoon at the seed warehouse of
Darrow Brothers where he has been
employed for the past four years He
was at work as usual in the warehuse
and was seen by his companions to
stoop over as to pick up sack full of
seed, as he stopped, he was seen to
fall. His companions were at his
side in an instant and it was seen at
a glance that he was in a serious con-
dition. A physician was sent for, and
when he arrived, announced that Mr.
Jones had died of apoplexy, death oc-
curing instantly. Mr.. Jones was a
native Of Tennessee, and has been
living in Twin Falls for the past four
years, coming here direct from his
home in the south. All of this time,
excepting only a few months, when
out proving UP on a home
stead, he has been in the employ of
the Darrow Brothers Seed company.
The members of the firm speak highly
Of him as young man Of exemplary
habits. Mr.. Jones has not relatives
in this part of the country. The re-
mains were taken to local undertake
ing establishment and the relatives
in Franklin, Tennessee were notified.
A request was received to ship the re-
mains to the old home for interment,
which was done Wednesday evening
day evening.
When he went to work at noon Tues
day, Mr.. Jones was in his usual good
health, but had received word that
his father was very Ill, and 1t is
thought that the worry might have
had something to do with his sudden
death.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
FOUND ELEVEN CASES
Idaho Falls Officers Find Booze by the
Gallon.

The sheriffs office located eleven
gallons of whiskey in pint bottles,
which tota1ed about 80 gallons at
the home of Pete Anderson. about four
miles south of this city. The wet
goods were found In the hay loft of the
barn partly covered with hay. The
liquor was brought to town and placed
in the booze" room at the court house.
Mr.. Anderson was placed under ar
rest and will be charged with the IL
legal transportation Of Intoxicating
liquors into dry territory.
Mr.. Anderson disclaims any know
ledge of the presence of the liquor in
the barn, although his bed was To-
Gated not more than ten feet from
where the cache was found. He will
be given hearing in the probate court
some time this week.
The officers state that Reed Collett
brought the liquor over from Arco q
7! few days ago and they got track OF
lit and went to the Anderson place
with search warrant.-Idaho Falls
| Times.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
An ANONYMOUS LETTER
Times Receives PurpOrted Exoneration
of Massey.

Through the mail Tuesday the Times
is in receipt of an anonymous letter
in which the writer protests the in
nocence of Glenn Massey, recently con-
victed and sentenced for forgery Of a
number of checks. The writer states
that he and several others did the
forgeries and tried to throw the blame
upon Massey. In the letter was a
check for $3.50, supposedly signed by
Smith and McMaster and is palpable
forgery. The letter was turned over
to Massey's attorney, w. P. Guthrie,
for investigation. While the Times
has little confidence in the statements
in the letters there have been a num-
Der of the checks circulated since Mas
sey's trial, and il there has been any
mistake made, he should be given a
chance to prove his innocence.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
GAIN tSTfMABLf FAMILY
Missouri Rancher Expects to Occupy
His Land Here Next Spring.

If the intentions of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. P. Fajen are realized, spring will
find them in Idaho, near Twin Falls,
where Mr.. Fajen purchased some land
two and one-half years ago. This is
an irrigation country and they will
raise potatoes and alfalfa mainly.
Many Of us hard workers here can
well envy them the pleasant life they
will have there, and all of US are
sorry that we will lose them as resi-
dents Of our town. Both are about the
best liked persons In the community
Mr.. Fajen has been leader in the
business life of our town for a num-
ber of years, in public favor often
showing greater strength than any
one else. He is the leader of our band
of which the town prides itself, and
we hope that one of the boys can take
his place and keep the band on its
high merit. We should say, should a
few more moves OF this class take
place, that Twin Falls is skimming
the cream.-The Slower (Mo) News.
Mr.. Fajen is a brother-in-law Of P
| G. Ehlers, who owns a fine ranch near
this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
CLUB GIVES GENEROUSLY
Christmas Social Of Twentieth Gen.
tury Club Enlists Many Donors.

The Christmas social held Decem-
ber 8th, at the Twentieth Century club
at Jewel hall, was very enjoyable af-
fair, the members of the club respond
ing most generously to the request for
gifts to be distributed at Christmas
time, Mrs. w. F. Pike, the president,
presiding. The hall was tastefully
decorated for the occasion with large
red Christmas bell in the center of the
ceiling, with festoons leading in every
direction. A large table was provid
ed on which to lay the gifts with a
small Christmas tree in the center, and
small tables arranged around the
hall. All the tables being lighted with
red candles in pretty candlesticks,
making the hall very attractive and
Christmassy. The color scheme was
red and white as was also the deli
cious homemade candies, which were
placed on the tables to be enjoyed dur
ing the program.
The ladies who received the guests
were: Mesdames Robbins, Munson,
Beatty and Perrine. Mrs. Beatty and
Mrs. Perrine pinned spray of Ore
gon grape on each lady as they came
in, which added to the Christmas ap-
pCnA NANC.
Mrs. Sheetz gave a very interesting
talk on the different Christmases from
the time our Savior was born in Beth
lehem down to the present time, which
was listened to with the closest at
tention by all present.
The club is indebted to Prof. Skou-
gard of the Conservatory of Music
for the selection by the Quartette
which he so kindly furnished, con-
Grace Bower, Messrs. Ralph Morse and
Emery Benoit, accompanied by Prof
Skougard, a courtesy which the clut
appreciated and enjoyed. The selec-
ton rendered was Holy Night
Mrs. Failing then gave the story o.
'The Community Christmas Tree by
Zona Gale, in very pleasing and real
istic manner, which was closely fol
lowed by the audience, from the be
1 ginning of the story to its close. This
ended the program of very pleasing
afternoon and the club adjourned fo
the Holidays.
The next meeting of the club viii
be Jan. 5. New Year Reception Day
the last open day Of the year.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT
Grand MatrOn of State Visits Order Of
Eastern Star.

On Tuesday evening of this week
Grand Matron Mrs. Mertie Frost, of
the Eastern Star of the state of Idaho,
paid an official visit to the local lodge
in this city. In honor of the visit of
the Grand Matron, a splendid six
o'clock dinner was served in the BAN
quet hall of the Masonic temple.
Plates were laid for 100 members and
their guests. After dinner the lodge
was called to order in the lodge room
and the election of officers was held
for the ensuing year. The following
were elected:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. A. w. Hustled
Worthy Patron-Dr. H. w. Sawyer.
Assistant Matron-Mrs. E. A. Wyatt
Conductress-Mrs v. H. Ormsby.
Associate Conductress-Mrs. Viola
Dinkelacker.
Treasurer-Mrs. M. G.. Ware.
Secretary-Mrs. Sadie Rogers.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
THE pER|LS OF PAULINE
Great Serial to Start at Isis, Friday
and Saturday, Dee. 18 and 9.

The great serial story, THE Perils
of Pauline" will commence at the
Isis theatre next Friday and Saturday
This is q splendid story and should be
seen by every resident Of Twin Falls
For Monday and Tuesday, December
II. 15, = splendid three part drama.
When Fate Was Kind" viii be seen.
''Cuptds Franks" IL good comedy,
which everyone will enjoy, also the
"P4the Daily News" with the latest
neyeo out. For Wednesday and Thurs
day. Deoember Is and II. the manage
meat viii Introduce "The Stain" in
slx pArts.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
zUDORA COMING
Orpheun Theatre Commencing Nom
day Evening, December IA

Zudora series, "The Mystery OF the
Spotted Collar will be seen at the
Orpheum theatre commencing Monday
evening, December a. This is one
of the greatest stories ever written
for moving pictures and should be
seen by all. For vaudeville Burke and
Burke, the famous Indian musicians
will be seen. For the last three nights
of the week, there will be double At
traction in vaudeville, White and
Brown, in blackface comedy act,
Wentworth and Burns, comedians,
singing and dancing. The photoplAys
are of the best, including THE Mutual
Weekly latest happenings the world
over, including scenes of the gro9t
war in Europe
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
Present Session Of Congress viii Avoid
Any Commercial Legislation.
President Wilson Delivers Message Before Congress on the
Policies Of the Administration Prosperity Assurance

deserted his usual place in the diploma
tic gallery.
The president entered the chamber
exactly at 1890, greeted by applause
and cheers as he shook hands with the
speaker and the vice president. A mo-
ment later he began reading his ad-
dress.
The Democratic side of the chamber
applauded loudly when the president,
In discussing national defense, declar-
ed that the country never would be
ready, in time of peace Ito put in the
field a nation of men trained to arms" I"
Another outburst greeted his declara-
vice.
The president read slowly and de-
liberately and his voice was a trifle
husky. He was first interrupted when
he asserted that 1--WE have stunted and
hindered the growth of our merchant
marine" A scattered outburst of ap-
plause greeted the statement.
Departs From His Text.
After speaking of the notable re-
cord" of legislation of the administra-
ton, the president departed from the
text Of his prepared address to say
that the program of the administration
with regard to legislation affecting
business sis now virtually completed.
1t had been put forth by congress, the
president continued, as 1--WE intended
| as. a hope, and needs no conjecture as
Ito what was intended
| The road for business to travel, the
president declared, was "clear ant
firm" road which business coult
travel without fear, a road to un
clouded success"
| "In It," the president declared, ev.
evry honest man may walk with con
fidence."
Another burst of hand clappinf
greeted the presidents statement tha
the bill for the building of government
shipping lines to South and Contra
America was imperative.
| Applause For Peace.
1--WE are the champions of peace ant
of concord" said the president, ant
again the Democratic side applauded
Hand clapping frequently interrupted
the presidents argument that the Uni
ted States should preserve it's reputa
ton as a peace loving nation, and hi
| conclusion that it shall never "have
large standing army"
Applause from both sides of tn
chamber greeted President Wilson
announcement for national defense,
"citizenry trained to arms" When tn
president declared that 1--WE shall no
change our attitude toward the ma
tional defense" because "some anon
us are nervous and excited" an out
burst of applause and laughter inter
rupted him for nearly a minute. TIL
president concluded his address a
1:10 D. m.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-12-11
.fLkS REMEMBER
DEAD BROTHERS
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Occasion.
ATTY. c. b. HARRISON, OF BOISE,
DELIVERS ADDRESS
With Scholarly OratOry Pays Respects
to the Departed Members of the
Lodge.

One of the most largely attended and
impressive memorial services ever held
In this city marked the passing OF an
other milestone for the local Elks'
lodge, and with it the passing to the
great Beyond of a few more brothers
Of the lodge. Always beautifully
impressive service, the memorial open
to the public this year took on added
interest because of the splendid mu-
sic promised and the presence OF At
torney Clinton B. Harrison, Of Boise,
one Of the really eloquent attorneys
of this state. The Lavering theatre
was filled with Elks and their friends,
who listened with delight to the beau
tifully rendered solos Of Mrs. c. O.
Longley and Mr.. Peck and to the quar-
tette by Messrs Peck, Reid, McMaster
and Buttolph and the Symphony Or
chestra.
Mr. Harrison, with rare eloquence,
dwelt mainly upon the immutability OF
Death and the need of faith, hope and
charity Of the living to lessen the sor-
row and agony of the final passing.
His address is reprinted below.
Exalted Ruler, Brother and Friends:
| We halt today for few moments
in lifes great journey to say few
words over our departed brothers. The
skeleton foot of death enters with
familiar step the loftiest as well as
the humblest stations of human life,
and again it has invaded US. The
lsweetest treasure of Elkdom is the
lspirit which prompted our motto
"The faults of our Brothers we write
upon the sand; their virtues upon the
tablets of love and memory" And each
year in lifes ever-changing path we
CONTINUED On Page 6.)