davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Villa May Personally
Direct Operations on
MatamOras Campaign

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. April 15-
With Matamoras operations still far
from decisive, Villa is reported tn be
planning to take command rs soon as
he can complete his apparent successes
at Celaya. He is said to be disgruntled
at the lack of progress.
Brownsville breathed more easily to-
day with news that General Funston is
taking command of tho situation on the
American side, and is planning to have
aviators observe the conditions across
the border.
The warning factions are shrouding
their movements so American troops are
uncertain as to whether. when the crisis
comes, the American side will be safe
from shells and bulleta
The Washington times., 1915-04-15

reacting on the nerves. that the natural
strain upon the cords and ligaments
Is not accompanied by those severe
pains said to cause nausea morning
I Many people believe that those rem
edies which have stood the test of time
that have been put to every trial under
the varying conditions OF age, weight,
general health, etc, may be safely re.
lied upon. And judging by the fact
that Mothers Friend has been in
continual use since our grandmothers'
ca arlier years and Is known throughout
the United States 1t may be easily
inferred that IT Is something that wo-
men gladly recommend.
Mothers Friend" is prepared only
in our own laboratory and is sold by
druggists everywhere. Ask for a bottle
today and write for special book for
expectant mothers Address Bradfeld
Regulator Co. S07 Lamar Bldg. At
lAnta. Ga.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
BANKERS WIFE GONE;
FRIEND MISSING, TOO
II Have Gone Away and Do Not
Expect To Return"
She Writes.

RIDGEFIELD PARK, n. j., April
15.-Mrs. Cyrus Lozier, pretty wife of
a wealthy contractor and bank director,
has been missing since Monday. When
Mr.. Lozier returned home he found
note in which she said:
II have gone away and do not
expect to return
Mr.. Lozier went to the home OF his
friend, Harry |. Vanderbeck, also a
well-to-do contractor. but found his
house closed.
Mrs. Vanderbeck, he learned, had
gone to the home of her parents in
MONTGOMERY. N. Y. The whereabouts
of Vanderbeck Is unknown. 1t Is said
he collected several thousand dollars,
due on buildings, on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Mansfield, mother of
Mrs. Lozier. at her home in Ridgefield
Park, said:
II have no idea where my daughter
is; the subject is too painful to dis
cuss"
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Texas Foot and Mouth
Quarantine Modified

DALLAS. April l5,--The quarantine
against the world adopted few months
ago by Texas to protect this State from
the introduction Of the foot and mouth
disease was slackened partly today.
Interchange OF cattle without quaran-
tine restrictions was permitted between
Texas. Arizona. New Mexico and COL
Orado, in accordance with an agreement
entered into by representatives Of these
States at the recent American Live
Stock Association convention in San
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Brides Father Catches
Elopers From Brazil

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 15.-Miss
Sebhstiana Pimental, twenty. Of Sac
paulo. Brazil. and Henrique da Cunha
Bueno. ffty-one a planter Of the same
place, were married today by a justice
OF the peace In the presence Of the
brides father, who made a hurried
journey from his home in Sac Paulo to
attend the ceremony.
1t was reported that 1t was an elope-
msnt and that the couple, having been
located at the request OF the father,
were not permitted to marry until he
arrived
The bridegroom said ne was a planter
at Sac Paulo and had been divorced.
He said his father was Visconde da
Cunha Bueno.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Jack Johnson Denied
Cuban Film Benefits

HAVANA, April 15-Jack johnson,
former champion. will not receive a
penny benefit for his moving picture
rights for the island of Cuba.
A rival motion picture concern that
had an operator hidden in the grand
stand. obtained excellent pictures Of the
fight and also exclusive rights to exhibit
them in Cuba. Johnson attempted to
get out restraining order, preventing
them from exhibiting the pictures in
Cuba, but failed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
James EadS How OuSted
By Faction of |. w. w,

BALTIMORE. April 15.-James Eads
How, the millionaire hobo" was ousted
as boss OF the hoboes at the convention
at the Holiday Street Theater by the
Industrial Workers OF the World fac
ton.
fletcher, delegates OF the Philadelphia
local Of the International Brotherhood
Welfare Association. members Of the
]. W. w. and exponents of the doctrine
tion out OF How's hands brought about
the election of a new chairman, Alex
ander Law, OF New York. "compro-
mise" candidate to succeed How and
ran things to suit themselYes
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Alaskan Railroad Means
Cheap Coal for Navy

Cheaper coal for the navy Is one OF
the advantages the Government hopes
to gain through the construction OF the
Alaskan railroad.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels says
that in the Matanuska coal field OF
Al-ska. to which spur line Is to be
built, there IS supply of coal shown
by tests to be suitable for the navy.
At present the navy pays from 81 to
IS ton for transportation Of coal
from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pa
citc coast. a freight charge that Will
be greatly reduced. the Secretary says
when Alaskan coal Is availa Die.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Deaf Mute Forges to
See Thrills in "MOVieS"

HYANNIS. Mass. April L-Clarence
s. Bearsc. twenty-five. who can
neither hear nor talk, was brought
prisoner from Mt. Vernon to Hyannis
after he had confessed In writing that
he had forged checks to pay for seeing
excitement in the movies" and in dime
novels.
Bearse. who also is known as Jacob
Carroll, Is charged with breaking into
the store OF Finncy Bros, in Hyannis,
April last. and taking twenty-seven
checks. some OF which he cashed for
small sums.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
To Our Beloved Sons,

To Our Beloved Sons,
James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop
Of Baltimore; John Cardinal Farley,
archbishop of New York; william
Cardinal OConnell, archbishop Of
Boston: and to our other venerable
brethren, the archbishops and bish-
ops of the United States of America.
Benedict XIV. Pope.
Beloved sons and venerable brethren.
Greeting and apostolic benediction.
We have recently learned that
preparations were being made at
Washington for observing with due
solemnity the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the founding of the Catholic
University, and that the celebration.
graced by. your presence and by that
Of distinguished members Of the
laity, would be quite in keeping with
the singularly happy character Of
the occasion.
Due To Wise Care.
That you. beloved sons and vener-
able brethren, should above all re-
joice at the prosperity Of the univer-
sity is obvious to every one who real
ICES that the beginnings and the
gratifying progress of this seat of
your wise and timely care.
And yet this JOY of yours is not
so peculiar to you but that We also
may in some wise share 1t. For we
love, nay we dearly cherish, the
American people. forcefu as they
are with the vigor Of youth and sec
ond to none in efficiency of action
and thought; and as We earnestly
desire that an overwhelming path
to the highest level of human
achievement may open before them,
so we cannot but feel the deepest
pleasure at everything that furthers
their progress.
Still, in your tireless endeavors
you aimed not merely at enriching
the mind with learning; what you
chiefly sought was to imbue 1t with
that heavenly wisdom whose
Tight cannot be put out" and with
which all good things" shall come
to your flocks.
These proofs, indeed. Of your pas
toral solicitude must appeal to
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Brides "Castle Clip"
Made Husband Skip

NEW YORK. April 15.-The Castle
clin" of her hair caused Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Raven Rosenbaum to go to
the supreme court for settlement Of
their dispute. They We're mo"r'ed Feb
ruary .. and the bride is suing for sep
eration, charging abandonn ent.
Rosenbaum. an inventor. ir mis- Sled
answer. laid his trouble to his %lfe's
cutting her hair a la Mrs. Vernon Cas-
tle, and going tangoing without him.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
British to Send Dyes
To United States

LONDON. April l5.-The British gov
ernment has consented to allow two
Cargoes of dye stuffs which the Amer
lean textile alliance secured in Ger
many in payment for cotton before the
allies order in council placing an en-
bergo on exports from Germany came
into force. to pass the blockade. These
cargoes. however. must be sent to a
neutral port and then shipped on neu-
tral vessels under consignment to Sec
retary of Commerce Redfield
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Friend Of COlOred Race
Hurls Eggs at Film

NEW YORK. April ia whistle
shrilled in the Liberty Theater, where
the much discussed moving picture,
THE Birth of Nation" is being shown,
and a young man rose up in the gallery
and began throwing eggs at the screen.
The eggs fell in the orchestra pit. and.
although the flddlers stood their POUND
manfulIy it was evidently a trial. The
eggs We're not fresh.
Private detectives yanked the young
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Finds Straw Bread Has
Little NutritiVe Value

BERLIN, April 15.-That bread made
of straw Is tasty, but of doubtful nutri-
tive value is the admission OF Dr.
Prudential. who recently announced
that he had succeeded in producing a
valuable food product from finely tritu-
ra ted straw DR.. Prudential will con-
tinue his experiments, hoping to sub
stitute straw for potato meal.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15


plete JOY Of expec-
tatiOn. But this Is
quite overcome by
the advice of so
many women to
u Sc m o t h e RS
Friend This is an
external application
designed TO So lu-
bricate the muscles
and TO thus so re-
iieVe the nreS a,ira
The Washington times., 1915-04-15

man from his seat and took him over
to the station. where he was locked
up on a charge of disorderly conduct.
One egg made life more unpleasant
for him. 1t was found in his pocket un-
broken.
He said he was Howard Schaeffle.
twenty years old: that he had recently
come from Boston and couldn't sit quiet
ly by and see the race maligned.
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
Pope, In His. First Letter
To America, Praises Lalty

The following from Pope Benedict the first received
in America from the Pope Mgr Thomas Shahn
Immediately following Cardinal Gibbons at ST. Patck to-
The Washington times., 1915-04-15
joyful Anticipation
of Brotherhood

There Is apt to be a latent appre-
henson of distress to mar the com
The Washington times., 1915-04-15

For sale In Washington by
p G. Anleck. ibIh ana sta. y. W,
O. DonneIl's Drug Store. sOl ST y w.
Peoples Drug Store. 7th and MaAs. Ave y
W; Associated pruS stsrss TN ana @ sss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
BOISE POWER WAR ENDS
Merger OF Three Rival Companies
Closes Competition.

By the consolidation of the Idaho
Oregon Light & Power company, the
Idaho Railway Light & Power COM
L amy and the Idaho Power & Light
company, the costly competition the
three companies have been engaged in
for the past two years in southern
Idaho is to cease. The National Sc
curities corporation has been organ
ized as holding company to take over
the securities of all three. Plans are
now being formulated for the opera
ton of all three corporations by an
operating company to be organized as
a subsidiary company This is Prob
ably the initial move toward placing
all power companies in6outhern Ida
no under on control.
All conditions necessary to the
forming of the merger will probably
have been complied with by April 10,
which is the date set for the turning
over to the National Securities cor
poration of Idaho Oregon securities.
Already the companies have ceased
their fight and the Idaho Power &
Light company has discontinued the
work that was in progress on the
building of an extension into the south
side field.
The cessation of hostilities means,
not the ABSORPTION of one company by
another, but the reaching of an agree
ment between the factions that for
the past two years have been con-
ducting a relentless war for increased
territory and duplicating each others
lines.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
LANDS OPENED
FOR SETTLEMENT
$1,000 Acres Near Murtaugh
FOR Homestead Entry.
JUDGE WALTERS IN WASHINGTON
CONFERRING WITH OFFICIALS
Settlers on North Side to Receive Pat
ent to Their Farms as Soon as Law
is Complied With.

The interior department at Wash
ington has advised the land office at
HALEY, that it has accepted the re-
llnuulsnment by the state of Idaho of
$1,000 acres of land near Hansen and
lrtaugh. This land was withdrawn
several years ago with the idea that
it would be reclaimed under the Twin
Falls Canal company ditch. 1t was
found that the land cannot be irrigat-
ed by the Twin Falls system, because
of it being too. high. The notice of
REIMBURSEMENT reached the landoffice
Wednesday and the land will be open
to entry twenty-eight days after the
local office is notified.
| Judge E. A. Walters, who is now in
| Washington. called with Representa-
4 tive Smith at the interior department
and conferred with the officials in re-
gard to getting patent to the state of
Idaho for the lands of the North Side
Twin Falls project around Jerome.
Judge Walters called to the attention
of the officials that the requirements
of the Carey act had been met, and
that the state wants patents to the
land so that it can pass the final title
to the settlers. Judge Walters and
Mr.. Smith were assured that the case
will be given prompt attention and
Iratent will be issued as soon as the
department has been convinced that
.iie law has been fully complied with
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
A GREAT YEAR
Presbyterian Pastor Reports Splendid
Success for Church Year.

IS The First Presbyterian church re-
por<S a present membership of just
400, wfth 20 additional upon the re-
served roll,~>being absent and unre-
porting During the less than two
years Of the pastorate of DR.. Shepherd
191 have been added to the church.
In the year just closed the magnifi-
cent amount of $7845 was raised, of
which the Ladies' Aid contributed
1919; the Sabbath school $f08; tho
Women's Missionary society 5000: and
the Kings Daughters $64. When the
good pledges are gathered in, the
church will be entirely free from debt
with the payment of debt upon the
building of almost $4,000 during the
year and two funds have been started
for the new building. The Presbyter-
ian Missionary society will meet here
in May and The Synod OF Idaho, OF
which the pastor is Moderator, in
October, at which time the tenth ami
versary will be observed.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
REFUSES HONOR
II. NJ. McCOllum Does not Want GU
Presidency. !

R. M. McCollum, who was ~homin-
ated on both tickets for president of
the Twin Falls Commercial club, in
forms the Times that he will not ac-
cept the honor because of plans which
will take him from the city for sew
eral months this summer. 1t is to be
hored that the pioneer booster of the
Twin Falls tract will change his mind
and help push the club" affairs to
the top. There Is no question but
what with his strong personality and
the friendship which he has with all
business men and all factions within
the city, that Mr.. McCollum is best
fitted for taking charge of the Com
mercial club work and unifying the
energetic business men into force
that will make Twin Falls move to the
front
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
PREPARING FOR TRACK Mt[Y
High School Students Will Hold inter
class Contest. ~

Preparatory to the state interschol-
astic field and track meet at Burley
in May, the Twin Falls high school
boys will hold their annual interclass
meet one week previous in order to
develop candidates for the state meet.
In this interclass meet the four class
es, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and
Freshmen will compete as classes, the
honors going to the class which scores
the total greatest number of points.
Because of the rivalry between the
classes, the contest is expected to
bring out some fast events.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
WATER TURNED OUT OF CANAL
Water Users In City Warned to Cbn
serve Supply.

In order to make some needed re-
pairs in the low line canal, the water
was shut off April first and the flow
stopped. The Twin Falls waterworks
company which is dependent upon this
canal for its supply, has issued cfrcu-
lars warning the people within the
city from wasting the water supply
which comes from small storage res
ervoir. The use of water on the lawns
lis especially wasteful and the consul
mers are asked to refrain from using
the water for anything save the strict
est domestic purposes. Because of
the falling off of pressure. wasting OF
the water may be extremely disas-
trous in case of fire.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
I. eaiANat' ill|lk !
g.. 4 - IL q Y 81 M
Calhfeyi iknfial Cleaning Issued by the
rs FsS'#. &IGOyernOr. d rJc

Governor Alexander yAstePAay> issu-
ed a proclamation setting aside the
week beginning April 1g and ,anding
April LE.as annual scleaprAS ~ Hek in
this state The pfoclahAfi iaf AyYo1-
lows: 80. .;r~%sFfs'sxS
wise custom havinge been estab-
lished in this state Of taking extraor-
dInary precaution to prevent disease
and to promote and inculcate whole
some ideas relative to sanitary condi-
tlons, through the setting aside of a
certain period during which all citi-
zens are expected to devote especial
attention to the removal and destruc-
tion OF waste materials. dirt and filth,
SO that breeding places for flies and
disease germs may be destroyed
Now, therefore, 7, M Alexander,
governor of Idaho, in order to encour-
age and promote better observance
OF such worthy efforts, do hereby des-
1gnate and set aside the week begin
ming April 18th and ending April 18th,
1915, as Annual Cleanup Week" for
the state of Idaho, and do urge all citi-
zens and all others residing within thi
state to make all effort possible to-
ward the removal of the winters ac-
cumulation of debris and filth, cleans
ing and renovating their premises
thus adding not alone to the health of
the state and it's several communities
but likewise increasing the beauty of
each citizens surroundings and the
attractiveness of Idaho as a place of
residence.
In testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state of Idaho to be
affixed this twenty-ninth day of Jan
uary, nineteen hundred and fifteen.
M. ALEXANDER,
Governor
BY the Governor.
GEORGE r. BARKER.
Secretary of State.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
MAuNDY THURSDAY FEAST
knights of the Rose CrOix Celebrate
Easter.

The Masons of Twin Falls in the
Knights OF the Rose Croix degree. cell
ebrated the annual Maundy Thursday
feast at the Rogerson Cafe last night
when about hundred sat down to en-
joy the banquet tastefully served un-
der the direction of Mrs. Arroll. The
ceremonial connected with the festiv-
tiles commemorating the Lords Sup
per was in charge of Mr.. r. J. Os-
trander This feast is obligatory upon
all knights OF the order who are with
in reach of the banqueting place and
with the ritualistic work of the order
is an impressive ceremony.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
PRItBt ADDS MACHINERY
Polishing and Dust Absorber Placed
in WOrkrOOm.

w. R. Priebe has added to his jew
elry manufacturing department q LeA-
mans Jewelry and Dust Absorbing
Machine, one of the most improved
appliances on the market and one that
will expedite work and at the same
time take all Of the dust from the air
and make the shop thoroughly sani-
tary The equipment which will be
placed this week, will also make a
material saving in catching and re-
tanning the gold dust from the polish
ing machine, which heretofore has
been sitting about the floors and
walls t
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
BUICK wins HILL CLIMB
Interesting Contest of Autos Held at
Albion.

Quite an interesting auto hill-climb-
ing contest was witnessed in Albion
Wednesday afternoon when three diff
ferent makes of cars gave an exhibi-
ton of going UP grade. The scene
was up the hill adjoining Albion on the
north, directly back of the Methodist
church
The cars entered were Buick, Max
well and three Fords. The Buick
which was C-37, made the climb first
with two passengers. The driver
boasted about his feet, so the Max
we'll tried it empty and failed This
brought out the Fords and after sever
al attempts, gave up the job. The
Buick then made the climb with three
passengers. The incline is judged to
be a grade of about 35 per cent, and
a distance of about $50 yards.-Al-
bion Nugget.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
new MEAT MARKET
G. Stettler Remodeling Lyric Theatre
Building.

G.. Stettler, one of the pioneers of
this tract and for many years identi-
fled with the meat business of the
tract, has returned to Twin Falls and
will re-enter the meat business within
a short time. The Lyric theatre, which
has been vacant for several months,
is now being converted into a modern
meat market which Mr.. Stettler prom
ises will be up-to-date in every par
ticular. Mr.. Stettler is already a
heavy property owner in this county
and is now convinced that there is no
other city offering the opportunities
in his line that Twin Falls does to-
day
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-02
PERMITTED 10 CROSS STREET
Idahe Power l. Light Company Over
comes Line Difficulty.

Owing to objections made by the
telephone company to the power lines
of the Idaho Power and Light CON-
pany overrunning their lines in the
cables lead out for the long distance
lines, the former company appeared
before the city council Tuesday night
and asked permission to cross Second
avenue east to connect with some OF
it's consumers in the business district.
The permission was granted and the
company by permit is placing poles
from the alley back of Second east by
the. Avant house and through alley
ways across the lines of the telephone
company near the Rogerson hotel.