davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
TIMES WAR BULLETIN
England Pouring Troops Into the War
Zone.
Especial to The Times.)

SAT- Lake Clty, jan IL, 1915.
A London disratch says that Eng
land is sending thousands of men TO
France every week that Germany is
aware OF the fact and is calling all
her reserves to the colors.
The German cruiser Bremen has
reached Wilhelmshaven badly dam
aged by a mine
An Amsterdam dispatch says that A
great fire has broken out in Belgian
capital.
Berlin wireless reports that the
French dreadnought Courbet was re-
Gently torpedoed by an Austrian spb-
marine in the Adriatic and was later
rammed by her sister ship, the Jean
Bart, and sunk. Jean Bart was dam
aged and docked at Malta.
German aircraft have been busy
again raiding in northern France. Six
persons killed in Dunkirk and in the
suburb OF Malo, by bombs dropped by
aeroplanes and several others are re-
ported to have met death from mis-
slles in Etpol and Adinkerke. Ger
mans did not escape unscathed. Three
Oh their machines We're brought down
Dy shell fire, two near Dunkirk and an
other near Amiens. Two hostile aero
planes approached Paris Sunday but
are reported to have fled when French
air scouts gave chase.
A dispatch says the Italians are
strengthening their garrisons in the
aegean islands and islands are being
strongly fortified.
"A dispatch from Berlin announces
that the sentence of death imposed
upon Private William Leonsdale, an
English soldier, for attacking his
guards, has been communted to twenty
years Imprisonment.
Athens reports that the contemplat-
ed movement of the Eighth Turkish
corps from Damascus to the Egyptian
frontier has been abandoned.
President Wilson intimated TODAY
that he would veto the immigration
bill
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
new OFFICERS At HELM
County Officials Take Oath Of Offlce
Monday Morning.

Twin Falls county now has . new
set OF county officials. the gentlemen
taking their respective offices Monday
morning. after they had been sworn In
by the chairman Of the board of ooun-
ty commissioners. The officers are as
follows:
County Auditor-E. j. Finch.
County Assessor. w. BeauchAmp.
County Treasurer. Howard Heine.
Sheriff-Frank Kendall
County AttOmey-John T. Daxjes.
County Superintendent Miss Bertha
Noel
Probate Judge N. shank.
Coroner-Charles ]. Crosby
Surveyor. A. Bybee.
Comm1ssioners-T =. Moore, O. e.
Carlson and D. p. Albee.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
Sunday Morning Occurred The
Worst fire for Years
COMPANY d HAS ALL IT'S PROPER
TY DESTROYED.
Private Residence Also Goes up in
Flames. Militia Company Using jew
ell Hall as Arm0ry.

One OF the worst fires which Twin
Falls has experienced in several years
occurred Sunday morning, when the
Dreamland Pavilion, on Third avenue
west, was totally destroyed and a
house belonging to Frank Tessier,
which adjoined the pavilion on the
south, was gutted, nothing but the
charred frame remaining. A tent
stOrehouse in the rear of the Leonard
residence was also destroyed. The
pavilion was insured for $4,000, but
there was no insurance on the resi-
dence or the storehouse. The pavil-
ion was used by Company D, Idaho
National Guard, as an armory and in
1t was stored all the equipment of the
guard. valued at $500, which was to-
tally destroyed, with no insurance.
At the present time the origin of the
fire is mystery, but it is supposed
to have started in the rear OF the
pavilion in pile of combustible ma
terial. The fire department was call
ed to the scene shortly after five
o'clock and connected with hydrant
only short distance from the
burning building. 1t was the intention
Of the department to hold the fire IN
the rear of the pavilion by the use of
a second hose. but it is said that the
second hydrant was found to be frozen
caused such delay iii getting
connected with the third hydrant, that
the fire got beyond control. The de-
partment claims the leakage from the
water main filled the hydrant, which
had been cult off. 1t is said that this
condition had been reported on sew
eral occasions.
Among the equipment of the militia
was lot of ammunition which explod
ed when 1t came into contact with the
fire, causing quite bombardment and
scattering of the crowd The pavilion
was rented to the militia company last
fall, the company sub-letting it for a
skating rink
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
Officers Introduced Into Office Thurs
day Evening Of Last Week,

On Thursday evening of last weel
the Independent Order of Odd Fellow.
of this city, installed their officers fol
the ensuing term. The officers in
stalled by District Deputy S G. Nc.
Auley. are as follows:
Noble Grand-Dr. d. Brown-Lewers
Vice Grand-O. w. Dougherty.
Recording Secretary-Chas. j. Cros
by.
Financial Secretary-S. c. McAuley
Treasurer-W. H. Weaver
Warden-J. b. Goodwin
COnductor-A. LYDIA.
R. S. to N. G.--M. N. Pomeroy
l. 8. to N. CA. A. Carlson.
r. 8. to v. &C. c. Noble.
Inside Guard-Frank Thompson.
Outside Guard-Sam Crismor.
l.. S. S.-Archie Siggins.
r. S. SC. B. Rose
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
FOUR nUNDRfD-f|fTY COYOTES
North Side Trappers Finding Plenty Of
Work This Season.

The two trappers of predatory ami
mails who hold blue ribbons for their
success in that line, Barney Rowland
and Sam Mallicoat, have this winter
so far caught $50 coyotes, Mallicoat
300 and Rowland 150 Both are work
ing for the state but without getting
bounties for their destruction of the
little animals that prey upon sheep.
A few years ago Rowland was given
gold medal by the state for his
success in the same line, the reward
being made in competition with hum
dreds Of other trappers. Rowland took
500 coyotes that year. Shoshone
Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
NOT DAUNTfD BY loss
Militia Company Ordered Ont For Reg
ular Drill.

Scarcely before the full amount of
the loss sustained in the Sunday morn
ing fire could be determined, and with
guns and uniforms lacking, Captain
McRoberts Monday morning posted mo-
tices about the city calling for regular
Monday night drill at the Jewel hall,
where drills will be held until per1na-
nent quarters can be secured. Captain
has already reQuisitioned
the state and government for new
equipment, but 1t will be held until
complete arrangements can be made
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
WOMAN dfCI Ofl(faS
Meeting Held h Mssse Hall Friday
Evening, Jaasary &

On Friday evening. January 8, Twia
Falls Homestead No. 11A4, BcoeAor-
hood Of Amerfcam Yuuman. elAco01 ~
ficers for the cushing kesan. Ths fol-
lowing were elected
Foreman-H l.. Lockltn.
Master OF Ceremonies l. q WHIT
zell
Corresponding Secretary Ged ".
Gardner
Chaplain Mre BuruSaatSr-
The installation of t6p okficerv Will
take place In Moose hall, Friday even
ing. January g.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
CANAL COMPANY MEETING
9fepfal Train Arrives From West End
" With Voters.

\ The annual election of the Twin
Fflls Canal company called for today
began at the Lavering theatre at ten
o'clock, when the various candidates
for directors were put in nomination
A resolution was passed requiring the
number of acres held by each candi-
date be published. The names were
then placed on a blackboard In view
OF the stockholders. The many prob
lens confronting the Canal company
IS causing a great deal of interest in
the session today
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
BINkfRT'S Cash GROCERY

The place where you can always
find everything good to eat at prices
that will be service to you.
A good steel cut coffee 25c lb, large
pkg. oatmeal. 20c;. large pkg. wheat
flakes, soc; IL lb. red or yellow on
ions, Csc; flake white soap, 6 for CSC;
yellow soap, for Csc.
gal. oil, SIC; S gal. gasoline, $1.10.
Pop corn that is guaranteed to pop.
4 lbs. for Csc. We deliver. Phone Sl1.
324 Main avenue south--Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE
Elect 0. Z. Carlsen. Of This City
Chairman Of the Board

According to the law. the commits
sioners Of Twin Falls county met at
the court house Monday morning and
organized. The new board was sworn
in by c.. H. Taylor, the retiring chair
man. As soon as the commissioners
were sworn In. they proceeded to or
ganize by electing o. z. Carlson, of
this city, chairman. The new board is
now composed OF T. E. Moore, OF the
first district; O. e. Carlson, OF the
second district: and D. P. Albee. OF
the third district
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
GAIN A NEW ClTIz1N
Leonard +. Smith, Of Colorado Springs.
Embarks In Business.

Leonard E. Smith. formerly lum-
herman of Colorado Springs, arrived
IN Twin Falls last week and has op-
ened offices IN the Fist National Bank
building, with Attorney Frank S. Fall.
Mr.. Smith will do real estate. loan
and insurance business.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
KNIGHTS ENTERTAIN
Knights Of Columbus Will Hold Social
Session Tonight.

Invitations have been issued by the
Knights OF Columbus OF this city. for
an entertainment which will be given
at Moose hall this evening. The en-
tertainment will consist OF cards. pro-
gram and dancing. The Invitation Is
for members and their friends
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12
RUN SPf(lM TRAIN
Shsrt. Line Brought Farmers From
West End TneslAy Morning.

For the accommodation of the farm
ers on the west end Of the tract, who
wished to attend the annual meeting
of the Twin Falls Canal company, the
Oregon Short Lane ran special train
Tuesday morning. The train arrived
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12

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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-01-12

Want ads speak for themselves; NO
arguing necessary.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

$5,000 under Section 5213 of the United States Revised Statutes. for it's refusal to furnish information to tho cOmptroller's office in regard to it's affairs.
 ''On April 5th the comptroller of the currency addressed a letter to the bank calling its attention to various statements which had been made by it's officers under oath, and what are regarded as deliberate efforts to de- ceive the department and notified the bank that in view of the unsatisfac- tory and dangerous conditions which have come to light as the result ol the investigations of the bank by this office and the National bank exam iner; in view of the unreliability of the statements made by your officers under oath or otherwise and your long continued defiance of the law and disregard for the instructions of this office, you are hereby notified that the comptroller of the currency will, until further notice, refuse to approve the Riggs National bank as depository for the reserves of other national banks.,'
 Attached to MT. Williams state ment are extracts from letters sent to the bank at various times since July 22, 1914, which charge that officers of the institution had benefited per- sonally from use of the banks funds through dummy loans and that policy of fostering stock speculation among clerks and professional men had been followed by the bank. Vari- ous other allegations also are mado to most of which the banks bill Of complaint seeks to make answer. The bill of complaint also gives extracts of some of these letters and the re- plies made by the bank.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

asking if the officers had destroyed | any of it's records. On March 3o, l it further sets forth, he demanded 1 a complete history of loans of the Riggs bank to it's present officers and gave notice that for failure to com ply with a like request made on Jan uarv P. it was assessed penalty l Gf S5,OO0 The next day formal demand for payment of this fine made 1 by two bank examiners was refused. l On April first, 8 quarterly install 1 ment of the interest on. $1,0OO,OOO of 1 per cent. held by the Riggs bank 1 in the comptroller's custody to se- curities circulation came due. The com ptroller the complaint sets forth. l "vrongfully and unlawfully ordered
 the treasurer of the United States to
 withhold the payment of this inter- 1 est"
 In this connection the bill alleges
 that MT. McAdoo had usurped" the powers of the treasurer. The bill asks that MT. Williams be l enjoined from revoking the Riggs designation as a depository for the "r-
 serve of other national banks or re- l fusing to approve it as such deposi-
 tory.
 Injunction Also Asked l An injunction to restrain MT. Mo- l Adoo from "usurping the powers of | treasurer of the United States, is also | asked. The court also is asked to find 1 the section of the revised statutes
 dealing with the examination of banks 1 unconstitutional and void if they must be construed as they have been and l are being construed and enforced,' " 1 by the defendants.
 ] The banks officers last night gave
 out a statement outlining at length 1 their view of the events of the last 1 year which led up to the proceedings l of yesterday, along the lines of the 1 sworn statements in the bill of com l plaint.
 Statement of Comptroller. Comptroller Williams issued this l statement last night:
 1 1T have not seen the bill filed by 1 the complainants but have read tho
 extracts furnished the press. The recent investigations of the l affairs of the Riggs National bank l disclosed irregularities and unlawful l practices on the part of certain off
 cers of sufficient importance to merit l tn cir reference to the department of l justice and that department engaged
 the services of Louis D. Brandies of
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

trimmed in lace and needle work, cut full ICngt!, V, square and round meek, a good 75c vajuc, 43o ,Sact:. 7. AT .so-Made up in fine quality. long ,c.oths beautifully trimmed, rounA!, square and V neck, si.oo salI", :5c.
 \ 1VONDERFUI DISPLAY of new and beautiful designs in Night Robes, new and exclusive patterns in needle work and lace, i9c to $500. .s.'.. ... CHILDREN'S Bingham Dresses. and checked GiDghams, double ana kilted skirts, sizes 2. 4, 6. soc each.
 OLIVER TWIST Suits and Romp- CTS, in plain, checked and striped Gingham, new and pretty styles, va riety to choose from, 25c and soc.
 BUTTON, Button, whose got the button? We Have!, The greatest as sortmcnt of buttons to be found in the city, buttons for every use, trimming, coat and suit buttons, tailors' buttons of all kinds, in fact everything want ed in buttons can be found here.
 Agents for McCALL PATTERNS, the best pattern sold at any price, 1Oc 1and 15c.
 Mccall Magazine for May, sc.
 Mccall Summer Quarterly, 1oc Pat tern Free, 2Oc.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
Conditions Warrant Action.

SOnultlODS W aITant ActlOn. 'It is not the practice of this de- partment to discuss in the public
 press the affairs of any national bank ing association, but since the officers in question have had the temerity to submit this matter to the court this office is prepared to show a con dltion of affairs in the mana gement of this institution which fully war ranted the action taken by this or flee. The bank is solvent. The ir- terests of the depositors have been safeguarded by the actions of the comptroller's office, but if the meth ods and practices complained of had been permitted to continue the re-
 suits would have been serious. Tho evidence will abundantly show that it has been necessary for this office to
 seek to terminate the reprehensible practices of the officers in question
 and their misuse of the powers dele gated to them by the directors.
 "The penalty imposed for failure to make reports, the collection Of which penalty they seek to have en- joined, grows out of their unwilling ness to disclose the true nature of the transactions engaged in.
 .'The whole purpose of the depart ment has been to require the bank to give up the unlawful and dangerous practices and methods which had been in vogue for years past, and which had threatened alike the wei fare and security of both sharehold- CTS and depositors and to require the bank to conform to the plain require ments of the national bank act, and to the regulations of the office of the comptroller of the currency.
 Tried to Get Real Truth.
 "In it's effort to ascertain the real truth in regard to the operations and affairs of the Riggs National bank. letters were from time to time direct ed to the bank from the office Of the comptroller of the currency for information.
 "These requests for data in various cases were refused and on March 90 the Riggs National bank was notified of the imposition of a penalty of
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13

Boston, some weeks ago as special counsel in the case, and it is consist ent with the attitude of these ofTi- cers to attempt by unwarranted and untrue statements to place themselves and the bank in position of mar tyrdom at the hands of the admin:s- tration.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
ForYOur City and } Summer Homes 5OC to S1.75 Yard

It's a fact well known to many peo- pie that Linoleums for Summer use are the ideal floor coverings. In the first place they do not attract the dust and sunshine like Rugs and Car pets, thus making the home cooler and free from the extra work re- quired by hard sweeping.
 BOTH DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED
 LINOLEUNIS.
 Our complete display of high grade Linoieums is appealing to folks who wish the best and the many patterns and shades are most attractive. Prices arc the lowest considering the high quality.
New Britain herald., 1915-04-13
SPECIAL VALUES IN
 NIGHT
 GOWNS

FINE QUALITY nainsooN. nicely trimmed in ace and needle work, cut full length, V, square and round neck, good 75c vaiuc. 43o ,.:act. -. ;.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
THEY REFUSEtTO EAT

At periods In most childrens' hves
thcyfail 10 relish fheirmeals and refuse
to eat even the delicaeies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is a grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired
Hcalthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood, aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated meiicinal-
food ID SCOTS Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need TO build up
their strength. They relish Scott 's--it IS
free from alcohol
Z scott & BOVINE. Bioom6eid. NJ 1854
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
NEW LINE TO
GUTHRIE COMPLETED
GOLDEN SPIKE WAS DRIVEN BY
WOMAN. FINISHING OIL FIELD
~ RAiLRoAo

oilton. Okla. Nov. 81 Mrs. Franl
Howell Of jennings. wife OF the road
master OF the Oil Fields & santa y
railroad. drove hte golden spike thai
united that railroad across the oil
field. last night and finally completed
the line on which construction was
commenced about a year ago. Many
OF the company officials and employees
we're present when the rail laying gane
finished the work with the exception
of the final spike. Then there we're
calls for Mrs. Howell, decidedly
pretty young woman of the brunette
type and a gold-leafed sledge hammer
was presented to her by Agent Harry
Haas OF Oilton, with which to drive
the spike. Mrs. Howell missed the
first strike but hit the spike center
with every other stroke and drove it
deep into the wood.
1t is announced that through service
over the Oil Fields & Santa Fe will
be established ON November IA, run
ming trains from Oklahoma City via
Guthrie and Ripley through Gushing
and OiIton to Jennings, where direct
will be made, as today, with
The Frisco passenger trains to and from
Tulsa. II is understood that the
Frisco's special Oilton coach will be
continued in service but will be car
risd daily as far west as Gushing. The
OF this line opens the Oil
field for the first time to the business
interests of Guthrie and Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
RELIABLE REMEDY 7Et Y
RESTORES KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
mankable record maintained by Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp4Root. the great Kid
ney, liver and bladder remedy.
II Is a physician's prescription. =
Swampj-Root Is strengthening
medicine. Or. Kilmer used n for
wears in his private prHcuce. ~
helps the kidneys. liver and Bladder
do the work nature intended they
should do
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. II is sold by all druggists on
its merit and It win help YOU. No
other remedy can successfully take
its place.
Be sure TO get SwampRoot and
start treatment at once.
However. II Won wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer G Co, Binghamton. ~
v. for a sample bottle. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Guthrie
Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05
NJ { TR R0PGE|S
OF EAST S|DEIs
VERY BAD TOWN.
JUDGE LINN IN ADDRESSING
GRAND JURY TELLS OF
LAWLESSNESS

Tulsa, okla. Nov. 5.-nistric
Judge Conn Linn today declared to ,
special grand Jury, called to investi
gate alleged lawlessness in Tulsa
county. that there are more flagranl
violations OF the prohibitory ald
gambling laws in Tulsa than anywhere
else in the state.
The investigation was gotten under
way this afternoon with Attorney
General S. P. Freezing in charge. He
has with him a stenographer, a de-
tective and legal assistant. Scores
of Witnesses have already been sub
poenaed and it is confidently expected
that before the inquisitoriaI body con
cludes its probe, Tulsa county will
have undergone the greatest upheaval
in its history.
Just when another grand jury will
be convened said Judge Linn, z am
unable to say, but am ready to an
nounce that we win have one in ses-
sion in this county just as long as
possible under the law during my term
of office, until better condition pre-
walls than has existed for the past sew
eral months.
"ln converting grand jury at this
particular time will say to you gen
tlemen frankly that have done SO
upon information which regard as
reliable, together with the persistent.
daily rumor and knowledge that day
after day. divers and sundry persons
in this county and city are, for profit
and gain, engaged H. the most flag
rant, open, public and notorious viola-
tion Of the prohibitory and gambling
laws OF this state of any other county
in Oklahoma.
Il regret this statement, but make
no apologies for it, because ! under
stand and belieEe the fonditions jus
tify it," - mss,a
Judge Limp ,referred especially to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
fare.
After dapouHcing England's yellow
press" FOR Insulting President Wilson
in cartoons. and declaring hat5those
who published them should be sent to
Jail for ATTEMPTING such yenomous
attacks on all things American to
ALLEVIATE American sympathy, and for
attempting the overthrow of the coali-
ton governmentdurhs the greatest
crisis in Great Britain's history, Sir
Gilbert concludes;
I'VE shall do well 10 remember that
we are not faultless as race or as
people. We shall be wise IL we keep
ever in mind that the people of the
United States must sooner or later be
the vast controlling factor in the des-
tinies OF modern nations. There is
population, there 10 wealth ard there
is character.