davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-14
FRENCH CRUISER MISSING.
Loss Of the Amtral Charner IL
Feared In Paris.

Spec.ai Cdb'e Bsspdtch 10 THE St.
PARIS Feb. l3--The Minister of Marine
ISSUED the following statement tonight ::
Tho Minister OF Marine is concerned
about the French cruiser Arniral
Charn-r, OF 1000 tons, which was
cruising of the coast OF syria and has
not been heard from since February
s. on which date. according 10 a tele-
gram, a German submarine sank
French waNhp.
This 8 the first time that the pres
.pce of German submarines off the
SYRIAN coast has been officially con-
hriuei. TIE kdisers undersea craft
has been active for months In th"
Mediterranean. The new activity Off
syria may be in connection with tho
Turco-German plans against Suez and
l,gypi.
The Am.rai Charner was one OF tn.
Oil type French armored cruisers. built
IN 1923. She had "A normal complement
o. 81 men and carried two l9!< CEN
tim.tcr. eiN |; centiincier. four IS
c-ntin-t-r and four "A certimcter guns.
She had four torpedo tubes.
The sun., 1916-02-14
CANADA AROUSED OVER
FAVORS SHOWN GERMANS
Press Now Demands That They Be Thrown Out of Gov
ernment Places and lnterned-Parlia-
ment Insistent Too.

but escaped from the ntcrnmcnt camp
and made his way to the United states.
Mr.. Macdonald believed that this man
was now In communication with Ger.
man Canadian friends in Halifax ana
elsewhere
The Hon. Rodolphe Lcmeux surprised
the liouse on Friday last by stating
,hat 1t was we'll known to the military
authorities that when the submarines
built at Montreal were being tested in
the -, Lawrence last summer there
were any number OF German spies on
hand 10 watch the results. II" believed
that Germany knew the number, size
and capacity of these submarines as
we'll as their builders.
MIR. Lemieux further informed the
Commons that Jus, previous to and after
the outbreak Of the war the city of
quebec was infested with spies. He be
lieyed that there were spies enlisted as
privates in the Canadian army al the
front. finding means of communicating
important information to the Germans
and urged the Government ruthlessly to
discourage the recruiting of men with
Teuton names.
Worse Attacks Coming.
That these attacks OH the Government
are only prelude TO what IL to come
can bc CLEANED from the number of
questions ON N" order paper In respect
g. the number OF Germans In all branches
of the dominion service, including the
militia Members Of both houses of
Parliament say they are drluged with
letters from all over the country asking
them TO urc. upon the Government tho
necessity OF greater protection.
There Is no nistaking the temper Of
the country. II + nauif.s si in th"
partial destruction 10y soldiers and
ciN Hans OF a Calgary hotel SUSPECTED OF
alien uv u"rsh.p. In tn. Organization "f
an auti-'ierman league In Toronto under
the Chairmtuship of Mayor church, with
;he object OF ousting all Germans from
employment aud replacing them with
anadiAns IN WhOlesal. dismissals of
Germans from the employ of towns and
municipalities, and IN requests from
scores OF municipalities along the United
States border for greater military pro-
lection.
In most uc the larger cities. such as
Toronto. Montreal. Hamilton and ottawa.
guards hay" been doubled over public
buildings There Is Il complete absence
OF panic, but a strong feeling that there
IL no good In taking uuneCeSs<ir! chances
with a cruel aud audaCious enemy.
The possibility Of an attack upon
Canada by Germans ~ the United states
Is not ;aAen seriously N Official quarters.
Ia the first place any concerted move
ment by Germans from across the border
could be quickly met by Canadian troops
In overwhelming numbers. In Ia, second
place tbc British. United states and
Canadian secret services are 80 com
pl-tcly Informed -! German movements
In III" United states that q would b. Inn
possible for aE attempted invasion 10
even g't under Nay without American in
icrfcrvn,c.
The sun., 1916-02-14

Ifiii f<0. lie was driven out again
by Immediate counter attack which
inflicted upon him perceptible losses
IN killed and wounded
\ German aeroplane bonbarded by
our batteries fell In flames east OF
Givenchy.
To the south of Frise grenade at
tack on our works was checked
East of the Otse We bombarded the
enemy organizations before Foutenoy.
Between scissors and Rheims the
German artillery was particularly ac-
tive in the sectors OF Soissons, Chas-
scmy and Pompellc. our fire curtain
checked infantry actions which we're
In course of preparation.
In Champagne. In the course OF
minor engagement between the Nav
arin and st. Souplet roads we made
some prisoners. Fast of the road
from Tahure To- Somme-Py the enemy
gained "A foothold IN some parts OF the
advanced trenches.
In the Argonne destructive hre
was directed against the opposing or
ganizations north Of lie -Four dc Paris
In Upper Alsace an enemy attack
cas-, Of Seppos was stopped Ivy our
artillery fire.
The sun., 1916-02-14

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. IA profound
change has come over Canadian public
opinion in the past week. The destruc-
tion Of the bominion's stately Parliament
buildings and Il series Of fires in mu-
nitions factories. rightly or wrongly. are
attributed To German agents. and from
the Atlantic to the Pacific there has
arisen IA spirit of angry protest against
what is termed the Governments trust
ful benevolence" toward alien enemies.
AT the outbreak Of the war the Gov
ernment passed an order In council
known as the aliens registration act. II
gave the Government power 10 register
all aliens in the country and to intern
those proved guilty or suspected of
scdtion. Under this measure there have
been interned during the past nineteen
months over 2,0OO Germans, AuStrians,
Bulgarians and Turks.
The system was attended with appar-
ent success up to month or two ago.
when reports began to reach Ottawa that
Germans and Austrians In various parts
Of the Dominion were causing consider
able disuuiet. There were persistent ru-
mOrs that In western Ontario. and par
ticularly In the county Of Waterloo.
which is predominantly German and
German Canadian. the authorities were
having trouble with those showing strong
sympathy for the Kaiser
Head Of Troops quits.
Som. reports went so far az to state
that the town Of Berlin, which Is in
Waterloo, was sc'thIng with seditiou,
and tina, the Government. for reasons
A..
matter up 1t finally b.c,m, public that
col Loch.ad, uf tn. lO9ih Battalion
being recruited In Berlin. had resigned
his command rs a protest against at
tempts Of Germans to hinder .nlistm.ut'
u was stated that several big German
Canadian employers were intimidating
their employees against Joining tn.
forces. cot 1.ochead came to ottawa.
saw Gen. Hughes. went back to Berlin
with full authority to deal out stsrnest
Justice to persons interfering with re-
cruiting one Of the Offenders was tried.
pleaded guilty To- sedition and was sent
to jail
Th" press II the dominion had Just
got started OIL campaign for a more
general internm'nt OF Germans and Aus
TRANS when the Nrr came that destroyed
the Parliament buildings. followed by a
series of blazcs In munitions factories,
some Of them disastrous
The result has been tina, tho country
IS stirred a. never before sine. the be-
ginning of the war press. pu'plt and
Parliament uniting iu demand that
Germans he swept out uf the public SER
vice and lnterned and that municipali-
ties be given widest powers ia dealing
with Canadians Of Teuton origin sus.
pected OF being anti-British
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
AUTO POLOISTS TRAVEL
ABOUT IN REGAL FASHION
Big Private Car Has Accommodations
For 10 People, Seven Autoes and
Necessary Supplies.

The Hankinson auto poloists who
will stage some exciting contests in
Twin Falls October s, 8, 10, are due
to arrive here Saturday and the arri-
val will be made in most regal fash
ion. A big special car is the travelling
home of these men and every accom-
mediation is included which will as
sure the comfort and convenience OF
these dare-devils who daily take their
lives in their hands to furnish thrills
for thousands of spectators.
Provision is made for Is people in
this travelling palace" as their car
has often been referred to and the
| Hankinson party spend their entire
time while travelling, in the special
'R. A. H." car.
Ten berths, state room, kitchen,
a living and dining room and fully
equipped garage are all carried on
this car, in addition to supplies and
accessories for seven automobiles. Six
auto polo cars aside from a large
Chalmers press car are carried in the
special car
During the past six months this car
with its party has travelled over 5000
miles and has visited Is states
throughout the middle west and the
northwest, having shown at SPRING
field, ILL.,, Minneapolis, Detroit, Mil
waukee, Des Moines, Kansas City and
half dozen cities and towns in the
middle west
Press reports from the various cities
in which the Hankinson auto poloists
have shown all state that the exhibit
ton presented by these men is excit-
ing to the highest degree, and offers
more thrills in short time. than does
any other sport Continual repairs
are necessary for the parts broken in
the contests and no expense is spared
by the management to present a con-
test worthy of being seen.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
VICTOR MURDOCH STANDS WITH
WILSON ON STRIKE ADJUSTMENT

NEW YORK-Victor Murdoch, edi-
tor Of the Wichita (Kansas) Eagle.
and a pioneer of the progressive move
ment in the west, has declared unqual-
ifiedly in favor of President Wilson s
course in avoiding a nationwide rail-
road strike. Referring to Candidate
Hughes opposition to the eight-hour
Dill and his insistence that arbitration
should have been compelled, Mr.. Muir
docks newspaper says in part: But
Mr.. Hughes, like the Republican news
papers failed to point out how this
could have been done TIL railroad
men took the position that the eight
hour day was not arbitrable. They
refused fatty to arbitrate Under the
circumstances, then, unless the eight
hour day was granted a strike would
have been inevitable. Would Mr..
Hughes have preferred a strike with
its inevitable burnings and disorder,
its bloodshed and prOstration of indus
try, its stirring of class hatred and
suffering of millions of people. to the
settlement that Mr.. Wilson effected
For the strike of 1894 gives a faint
idea of what might have been expected
in 1916 if the president, following MIR.
Cleveland's precedent, had attempted
to settle it by force
"The great mass of people will I'M
doubtedly feel that Mr. Wilson was
wiser in his generation than Mr..
Cleveland, or than Mr. Hughes. The
Adamson bill does not effect a per-
manent settlement. Further measures
are necessary and should be adopted
as the president has recommended
CAS- to the surrender of the presi-
dent to the demand for an eight-hour
day, progressives demanded that mea-
sure Of social justice four years ago
and it certainly i'll becomes anyone
who supported that platform TO rail at
the president for helping to secure for
the railroad men a measure so mani
testify due to labor"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
POCATfllO EXCURSION
WILL VISIT TWIN FALLS
Excursion VIII. Go As Far As Bull
and Stop Here-OratOry VIII Be
On Tap.

Word has been received by the Twin
Falls commercial club that the Poca-
tello Commercial club will visit this
city on October IS, on the occasion Of
its trip over the Twin Falls branch.
The excursion will go as far as Bull.
Whether the stop here will be made
going or returning has not been de-
cided. The party will travel on a spe-
cial train. 1t is planned to bring the
visitors up town, bid them welcome
and show them as much of the city as
possible during their stay. Details of
the program have not been worked out
as they will depend on the time at the
disposal of the Pocatello people.
Speaking of this matter the Pocatello
Tribune said:
Representatives of local wholesale
and distributing houses will make the
trip, their wives accompanying them,
there will be special Illuminated eff
fects on the car, and the members will
enjoy day of getting acquainted
with the neighbors. A good many
have already signified their intention
Of joining the excursion.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
Bull NeLOS
(FrOm the Bull Heraldl

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wade of Idaho
Falls, spent Monday in Bull Mr.
Wade is president OF the Bull Depart
ment store and also proprietor of the
Wade Bros. store in Idaho Falls. He
was especially pleased with the out
look at Bull in the mercantile line.
A. e. White, a contractor recently
of Seattle, Wash, has located in Bull
where he will engage in this work.
Mr.. White has had considerable ex-
perience in the building line. He Sc
cured the contract to build a school
house near Bull soon after coming to
the city.
Webb Hubbell left this morning for
Pocatello, where he will enter the
Idaho Technical Institute. Webb
will make a strong addition to the
football team of the institute. While
on the Bull high school team he was
considered one of the best high school
players in the state and was a big
factor in putting the local team in
the place they held as the champion
high school team in the state
Governor Alexander appointed Gus
tav Kunze as a delegate from Idaho to
the Irrigation congress that will be
held in Eel Paso on October 4th. This
convention is attended by delegates
from all states where irrigation pro-
jects are located, and is one of the
most important events held in the
west. The appointing of delegates is
carefully made and Mr.. Kunze's APP
pointment comes as an honor to him.
Mrs. Aldrich, secretary of the Pres
byterian board of home missions,
gave very inspiring and helpful ad-
dress at the Ladies' Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church In the
evening she addressed the Kings
Daughters at Mrs. McClusky's home.
Mrs. Aldrichs home is in California
and she works in all states west of the
Mississippi.
John VIM. Johnson, living seven and
one-half miles from Bull, brought in
some remarkable specimens of alfalfa
Monday Some of the plants measured
nearly eight feet in length from
where the stalks were cut just above
the ground to the top. Mr.. Johnson
placed the samples with T. H. Miller,
who is gathering an exhibit to send
to the land show at Omaho, conduct
ed by the Union Pacific railway.
The Iamit circle met last Fridav
evening at the home of Mrs. Kunze
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
ROOSEVELT SCORES
The ADMINISTRATION
Former President Grows Carcastic
When Speaking of the Mexican and
European Situation.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.-With Bit
ter invective and scathing sarcasm di-
rected at President Wilson, Theodore
Roosevelt today opened his stumping
tour for Charles E. Hughes.
The occasion was a made to order,
get together rally, as the local COM
mittee put it.
Roosevelts address was confined al
most entirely to telling why in his
opinion, President Wilson should not
be reelected
"Cowardice clustering hypocrisy
and verbosity, when action should
have been taken" were some of the
charges made against the president.
He explained his speech was to be a
fighting speech"
Most of the demonstrations during
the speech were confined to laughter
when Roosevelt, in a high falsetto,
sarcastically criticised the presidents
handling Of the submarine and Next
can situation.
The real applause came when he
referred to his settlement of the an
thracite coal strike situation when he
was president.
At times Roosevelt spread his at
tack on President Wilson into a YER
bal curtain of fire to include peace
at any price Tories and Copperheads"
of present times.
Roosevelt declared the president
has clustered and uttered fine words. D
He picked out innumerable phrases
the president has used at various times
in international notes and speeches.
and held them up to ridicule in sheer
ing falsetto.
He frequently departed from his
text. Discussing the presidents con-
duct Of the submarine issue he said:
You ask me what ! would have
done? / would have seized every in
termed German ship Then tie Ger
man chancellor would not have hint
ed as he did that Germany once again
is able to start out on more unwarned
torpedoings of merchant ships"
Sarcastically referring to Wilson's
nigh flown phrases, he said:
THE men who founded the Republi-
can party in Michigan in 1854 called
spade a spade, not an agricultural inn
plement for filling the ground"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05
PRESIDENT WANTS
NO DISLOYAL VOTE
Sends Cutting Answer to Letter From
Critic In New York City Censuring
His Course.

LONG BRANCH-Presiden Wilson
made it plain Friday he wants no
"dislOyal" American to vote for him.
He expressed indignation at a tele-
gram received from jeremiah OLeary,
of New York, president of the Ameri-
can Truth society, accusing him of be-
ing pro-British and saying he had fail
ed to obtain compliance with Ameri-
can rights. The president sent OLeary
a telegram which the officials indi-
Gated Wilson had desired to put into
stronger language.
The message follows: your tele-
gram received. l would feel deeply
mortified to have you or anybody like
you vote for me. Since you have ac-
cess to many disloyal Americans and
have not, l will ask you to convey
this message to them"
Partisanship in the east has been
swept aside by the wave of patriotic
approval accorded President Wilson s
telegram to Jeremiah A. O'Leary. The
New York Evening Post, which has
not been supporting the president
says in a leading editorial tonight:
"Hurrah for Woodrow Wilson. This
is the cry that we may be sure to
spring to the lips of millions of Am
erican citizens as they read in their
morning papers today the singing re-
ply sent by the president to a telegram
sent him by the impudent blatherskite
who is the head of the Pro-German
association that calls itself the Am
erican Truth society. We do not envy
Mr.. Hughes and his feelings as he
reads these few brief lines.
self respect alone demanded just
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

such an answer and the soothing eff
fectiveness of the message plainly
springs from the intense indignation
which inspired it. How many votes
will be turned to Wilson by this cpl
sode we cannot venture to estimate,
but it is certain that it has warmed
the blood of many Americans who had
been cold or hostile and made him feel
like registering at once approval of
the presidents splendid utterance and
disgust at the enemies he made, by
casting a vote for Woodrow Wilson.
That it has not lost the president a
single vote is too obvious for dispute,
the only question is not whether it
has helped him, but how much. And
we are inclined to think that the ans
wer is, very much indeed. The Amer
lean people have a great fondness for
strong words that are said at exactly
the right time and exactly the right
ring"
The Brooklyn Standard Union, Re-
publican, in an editorial headed "Dis-
gushing attack on the president" says
in part
President Wilson's answer to Jere-
miah A. OLeary's offensive and stu
! pid telegram, is one every American
will read with delight The presidents
cool contempt for the attack is shar-
ed by all true Americans, of every pol
itical party whatsoever"
Characterizing O'Leary as THE Soul
of Hyphonism," the New York Globe
Republican, declares:
President Wilson is to be congra-
tulated on the straight from the
shoulder answer that he has returned
to the insulting telegram of Jeremiah
A O'Iearv"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

and held an interesting meeting. Mes
danes Kunze and Tanner were hos
tesses. Mrs. Bertha Morris of Twin
Falls, gave splendid talk on the sub
ject: Home, School and Church"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

Mr.. Kunze gave an address in his
usual interesting way on farming and
stock raising. He also spoke of the
donation from Frank H. Bull for the
school agricultural farm.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-10-05

II. L. Austin, Manager
Twin Falls, Idaho
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02
CUT OUT MEATS
/. IF KIDNEYS ARE
TROUBLING YOU
Uric Acid in meat excites Kid
neys and Irritates the
Bladder.
Noted Authority says we must
flush Kidneys with Salts if
Back hurts.

We are a nation of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, says
a well-known authority, who warns
us to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost to free
the blood of this irritating acid, but
become weak from the overwork: they
get sluggish: the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained IN
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps of lead, and you have
stinging pains in the back or the
urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or
the bladder is irritable, obliging you
to seek relief during the night; when
and dizzy spells. sleeplessness, acid
stomach or rheumatism in bad
weather. get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a
tablespoonful in a glass of water be-
fore breakfast each morning and in
q few days your kidneys will act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutraliZe the
acids in urine so it is no longer a
source of irritation, thus ending
urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink, and nobody can
make mistake by taking a little oc-
casionally to keep the kidneys clean
and active.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-02

RIVERSIDE UP TO
COUNCIL TUESDAY
Council Wants Information as
to Assessments, Taxes
For Annexation

Before City Council considers
further the question of the annexation
of Riverside, the commissioners will
want to examine the assessments,
look into valuations and weigh the
possible returns in the way of taxation
that the city can expect.
The information. 1t is expected will
be submitted by Charles L. Smith and
and Thomas f. Burns, two of the big
gest annexation boosters at Councils
meeting next Tuesday.
-Councilmen generally were a tribe
dubious as to how the funds can be
provided for the purchase of the $10,-
600 worth of sewer piping which the
city will have to buy. incidentally the
question of electric lighting is prob
lem as the suburbanites want street
lights by January l and there is no
money available for that purpose now
Following the meeting the COM
missioners met as a board of tax re-
vision and appeals and examined a
few accounts which City Assessor
James c. Thompson submitted. The
commissioners also selected Fox and
Geyer, attorneys, to submit the city S
request December Is to the Public
Service Commission for permission to
build the new Walnut street bridge
across the Pennsy tracks at Walnut
street.