davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
Massacre of i'd Arouses Feeli1
 Change in
CONGRESS TO J
 ACTION IN
Resolutions Offered in
 House by Republicans Srs g Armed Intervention 'y
 Step Is Unlik fted

Washington, Jan. 12. w ~ Of 16 Americans in 5(Me4 lsf| morning has startlsd t o1 ington, as has no other !, s excepting the sinking \ 0s < tania-s since the blowil faessllSj esla Maine
 Outbursts of indigq o1 quarters testified to th6 q sR feeling, and strengthened pre belief that the incident VI rGe:: whole Mexican questio Te I Everywhere members ea executive and Legislative Ql tie government gave VI
 mously to a common tho al
 "Se mething must be dot fne
 What was actually doR bc thus summarized:
 Secretary of state L s| through the United Stat < Oueretaro a formal Carranza that the perpeti s,I "dastardly crime be pun punished"
 word was received frq
 .csn consul at ElPaso troops are already h x. murderers, and that: A 7 z .s;l S [, slain American VI s;s! < 9! 8 E,Paso, as the sta |s < quw sted.
 Congress # s|| N Decision was mad RI pertinent to submit! z sI|s 5 the senate, leaving x x deterpinkiioa q N of policy is demandad | s
 There was a seneefl0 5. in the senate Of . 1t0rl 2 ton and passionata eI }! ' ll| . armed intervention, s0cle Republicans alike joinil1 l! nunciation Of the 1AlHAMl g x "watchful waiting" pqltcYs y ;, In several quart4s ele was given to the sux e1elol 's .armed -operatic n;t t Qflee ' z ranza in lieu of actna int <! e s the. latter course 4p04 HUI sible in view Of th4 tfesA q Qsy s9g| ognition of the Car1 Two resolutions. bo l! armed intervention. S oL Ii ls 1 in the senate; by Sen6 1pes 9es !.!g! Illinois, and one ih the x resentative Dyer or eQ5l ' 6 E Lansing ExplaiR < k !!!
 Secretary of state \ x eAls \ K sized the difference yE 4 !e! rights .of America (1s ! q sss. 3! scips on htgh seas, m N lg s!I on foreign soil-by ENsy . <. ing why Anhe1j s619 2 \ 1 to keen out q kexif , ,|B to keep off bellies l!s ships. .. dent is in a6nr stouN | retary Of state and g war, but It was aSdeyl instructions have been M !|'s the army or navy f * a(! lpresent situation. Tae M the administration his x be to give carranaa evaE 1 to make ad dequate repar lg l own unS M fores. M S'l
 AdHSn1l TT N VI fcrnished @ 1T rroyo tho Gh s l(. imrned diate ackl 6 x sl. most significant M ILL ment is not pr4 n . |! rEnxa respdnsik1es
 susxested that pefl l|g < Iicans dtd mt tIhe IT {! ..s!! l tions. to aa1oepASd @ in view Of tho fac1 th 4 s1 warned by tho stats 1A s! ! to enter MexidC. J l9s! !E < ltnat Carranse < would
 ble for mob xtolenS |
 \ authorities aid tAeir s i! $
 ing order. s'|I|
 Msrray CFsssel 2
 San Antonio.
 Tray Crossett, rAge
 bandits near fhtA11 y l Chicago. accord fdine 1c lIceiyed hy NYs. 0re ! riRht. HusiHeaS IT
 Led him from joinl1a M
 near Chihu aAnA # l Former Presia asat
 Hdston. Jau.
 tdeuf Win HoNAl
 EI3vlew with Ae
 I serSice on LII
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
|77'. s4t " [ M 17 1s-l # '7- The Weather.

Thursday. fair, colder In east DOT. t!on; Friday, fair and not so cold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
-HoRRl
Former Presil leAfl e
 Attit1le le

H6ston. Jau: 2! |deuf Win HoN1AI
 |3view with S 5! |seryice on LII . ssaf chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13

Corfu is a Greek possession, the largest of the Ionian islands ill the Mediterranean. It is separated from the coast of Albania, in the hills sof which the Servians are at bay. by the channel of Corfu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
worthington Ba11sly Alive.

J. w. WorthtngtOn of this city, brother of F. D. Worthington. wound
 ed at Beebe Tuesday night. telephon- ed from Hel1e yesterday evening that the wounde6 man was alive but in g
 critical condition. Mir Worthington went to Beebe yesterday morning, catching the first train out of here after receiving the news Of the at tempted assassination. The full charge struck F. D. Worthinston in the right side of the face.
 The dogs used in trailing the assaas sins were secured from Forrest City by Sheriff R. H. Williams. who 10ted at the request of Assessor Fred Rncks CT of this city. MT. Rucker. . cl0se friend Of the victim, is yisiting his father in. Beebe. a < is 4s. sss S sss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
Advancing on Saloniki.

Advancing on SalOnlAAe
 London, Jan. -12.-A Central News dispatch from Rome indicates that the long-defarred advance on SalOnlkl has been begun.
 It tells of attacks from the direc- tion of Doiran, Guevgheli and Monas- tir, just bejond the Greek border, where probably more than half a million Pulgars and Turks have been concentrated.
 The allies are believed to have 100000 isrepch and British troops to oppose the advance, besides the strong fleet in the harbor of Salon. iki.
 It is probable that some of the troops lately withdrawn from the Gallipoli peninsula will be found tn the action as it develops. ni
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
French Seize Ionian Island.

Ff0nCh Selx0 IOn18H ISNSnus
 London, Jan. 12.-Dispatches from Rome state that French warships have seized the island of Corfu, to prepare the way for the landing of the Servian army.
 The French disembarked in ample landing force and have occupied the sland in considerable strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
DOGS ACCUSE lNO, . MEN OF SHOOTING
 OF WORThINGTOh
Sidney Padgett and F. M. Jarvis Held for Attempt
 on Life Beebe Merchant.

Searcy,, Jan. Exchanged with be- ing implicated in the shooting of F. D. Warrington, 55 years old Beebe
 merchant, who was shot last night while seated in room in his home at Beebe, Sidney Padgett, B years old, and F. M. Jarvis, 50 years old, were arrested this morning by Sheriff L.. J. Steward and placed in the county jail at Searcy. Physicians say MT. Worth ington has but slight chance to re- cover.
 According to Sheriff Steward the officers at Beebe had asked for blood
 hounds and dogs were placed on the train at Forrest City and sent to Bee be. Sheriff Steward says that the dogs took trail near the home of MT. Warrington and followed it to the home of Padgett. When the offi- .cers and dogs reached the Padgett
 home, the sheriff says, all members
 of the Padgett family with the excep- tion of Padgett were in bed with their out of bed fully dressed and came to
 the door. At the Padgett home the of- ficers found a shotgun which they
 said had been fired recently. The dogs then followed trail to
 the home of Jarvis, which Is but 2
 short distance from the Padgett home, and Jarvis was arrested. Here an-
 other shotgun was found. The officers
 say that Padgett and Jarvis were seen
 in the neighborhood of the Worthing-
 ton home short time after Mir.
 Worthington was shot. and that they
 carried shotguns. Padgett and Jarvis said they had been to Beebe to play
 cards with some friends, the officers say.
 ! MT. Worthington was a member of the grand jury which will convene
 January 1T, and will investigate q
 series of crimes committed in the vi-
 cinity of Beebe within the last two
 weeks, among them being several box
 car robberies and the recent burning
 of the Beebe calaboose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
MnrraY

San Antonio. Isdl1 { ray Crossett rA1 E bandits near hialn1 l Chicago. accpfd dinS .; { ceived by Nys. Qre night. Husi ineaS iM ed him from 3oiniN near Chihu aAnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
Austrians Move on Gettinje.

Rome, Jan. 12.-.Having stormep and captured the Montenegrin stronghold of Mount Lovcen, the Austrian forces are now sweeping on Cettinje. the capital of the little mountain kingdom.
 Austrian columns already have captured the heights to the southwest of the capital, which gives complete command of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13
Germans Destroy French Depot.

U6FmHnS UeSCfUy TTcHCH UCPVW
 Berlin, Jan. 12, via London.-An ammunition depot in the southern section of Lille. northern France. has been blown up. An official announce ment says that 70 persons were kill ed and 40 injured. Considerable dam- age to property was done by fire which took a terrible toll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-13

,. .tcoNr1NunD ON PAsan sixs
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
BUTCH CAPTURED
FLYING JACK RABBIT
Wonderful Things That Judge w. J.
Smith Saw When He Got Up Early
and Perfectly Sober.

That the wild and woolly days had
returned was the opinion of Police
Judge w. j. Smith Saturday morning,
when he went forth on Main street to
gather up his pair of "crowbaits" that
had broken loose and saw a full grown
jackrabbit come tearing down the
principal thoroughfare from the direc
ton of the Idaho Department store to-
ward the spot on the corner of Third
and Main street east, where his honor
was standing. The judge whooped at
the longeared one as he used to do in
pioneer days, ten years ago, and his
rabbitship stopped, stuck up his ears
and sat down for moment, after
which he fled down Main street at an
increased rate. AS the big bunny ap-
preached the railroad track, a man
coming up town with handsome CD
bulldog called out, get him Butch"
Butch, equal to the occasion, charged
into the street on the bewildered rab
bit and had him while you could say
"scat"
The temperate habits of Judge
Smith and his well known reputation
for truth and veracity are sufficient
guarantees that all the above won
derful things happened.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
HOSPITAL INCLUDED
IN ANNUAL LEVY
Mill and a Half Added For Its
Construction
REDUCTIONS SHOWN IN STATE
AND CURRENT EXPENSE.
Half a Mill For Agricultural Fair and
Hospital Levy 4New--MOre For
Schools.

The proposed county hospital was
included in the list of things for which
levies were made by the board of
county commissioners at their meeting
Friday of last week, the levy for that
specific purpose was one and a half
mills The total levy this year will be
thirteen mills, divided as follows
State, LIS; current expense, 3.15;
road, $50; bridge, 100; school, $50;
agricultural fair, so; interest, 10;
county hospital, 1.50. The total levy
is two mills higher than last year.
The state and current expense levies
are slightly lower, while there is a
slight increase in the school levy, be-
sides the increase due to the fair and
the proposed hospital.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

were bad there on account of the low
ness of the street. The council later
instructed the city attorney to draft
an intentional ordinance covering the
case Then Mr.. Keel said that he want
a crossing on Blue Lakes boulevard to
lots in front of which he had prepared
to construct sidewalks. The city at
torney said that this would come un-
der the bond ordinance which would
be discussed later. Lastly, Mr.. Keel
wanted the city to make the grade in
the alley back of his lots down town,
promising to macadamize the alley at
once should this be done. 1t was so
ordered
The matter of sidewalks on Blue
Lakes boulevard raised the question as
to their width. The city attorney was
instructed to draft an ordinance max
ing the driveway in the middle of the
boulevard forty feet. This would mean
fifteen foot sidewalks.
DR.. Baugh was given permission to
excavate under the sidewalk on Sho-
shone street under the supervision of
the city engineer, for his new corner
building.
The ordinance asked for some time
ago, granting the Oregon Short Line
leave to move it's sidetracks in alleys
to the convenience of shippers was
passed.
The quarterly reports of City Clerk
R. M. Williams and City Treasurer H.
E. Rounds were ordered published.
The city attorney was ordered to
draft an ordinance extending the fire
limits to the depot on Shoshone, also
to take in the whole block on which
the Methodist church is situated and
the block opposite on Shoshone street
On the recommendation of City
Clerk Williams, water charges for liv-
cry barns were cut from SIS to $3.50, or
a meter, and those for garages raised
from $3.50 to IS, or a meter.
The sign ordinance allowing the ex
tension of signs to the sidewalk line,
if not to exceed fifteen feet, was pass
ed.
The bond election ordinance was
then passed, the bills were allowed,
and the meeting adjourned.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19

taking motion pictures and will send
them home to Idaho to be shown here.
1t is true we have made a success of
everything we put our hands to and
have made money for the mess fund
but the honor of this does not rest
with me. 1t rests with the thelve boys
who work under me, four of whom are
Twin Falls boys.
when are we coming home? l don't
know. l believe we will be home be-
fore the first Of the year l am not
in sympathy with war, and | would
like to take those who are talking war
down there in Arizona during the hot
months of July and August and have
them undergo what our boys have
undergone. Let them drill about eight
hours a day in the boiling sun and
then send them on a hike of 60 miles
under arms and pack and l think they
too would be against war.
Il doubt if there is a soldier on
the border who wants to hasten mat
tiers and go to Mexico. We are willing
and ready to go if need be, but if
there is a way to settle the difference
with honor, let il be done.
"Be we of English, French, German
or any other blood, and the president
in the white house issues the call, let
us not hesitate, but until that necessit-
Gus time comes, let us maintain peace
with honor, and let us have America
first, last and always"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
BOND ELECTION
ON OCTOBER oath
Continued from Page -

his feet at once and pointed out that
this would prevent the Identification
of the avenue and to assert that it was
unfair. He said that the rights of
property owners on that side of the
street should be looked after and that
if necessary to leave parking for
them, the street should be widened
from the property at the other side.
He said that the narrow street was tR6
result of spite work on the part 81
one man. The city attorney said that
the street could only be widened from
the lots of the fellows to the south by
condemning their property and paying
for it. 1t was suggested that they go
ahead and place sidewalks and park
ing on the north side of Elizabeth and
if the passeageway was not then wide
enough for passing to and fro, with
vehicles, the other streets and the al
leys could be used ]. S. Keel said he
owned property on the north side of
the boulevard and that it would suit
him. Mr. Palmetier agreed that it
would suit all property owners there.
The city engineer was instructed to
permit such paving and parking, the
paving to be four feet in width.
Having gotten his hand in. Mr. Keel
said he had lot of things to lay be-
fore the council. In the first place, he
wanted the block where he lives on
Sixth avenue north paved. He was
sandwiched in between nonresident
property owners and grounds belong
ing to the school district. Conditions
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
Kimberly Items

Frank Watson, who has been run
ming the electric hoist at the new
bank and l. 0. o. F. building, met with
serious accident Thursday. While
oiling the hoist his coat sleeve caught
in the cogwheels and resulted in the
loss of his right arm. AS our local
doctor was not in town he was imme
diately taken to Twin Falls and at
this writing is doing nicely. The peo-
pie of Kimberly have raised in the
neighborhood of $250.00 for Mr. Wat
son and think there viii be consider
ably more raised.
The opening CT the Wilson Bros
store Saturday, September 10th, was
one of the greatest events that has
been held in Kimberly for some time.
Ten clerks we're kept busy all day and
till a late hour in the night. The
Kimberly band furnished music. At
ternoon and evening the kiddies were
furnished with various kinds of can
dies and forty gallons of punch were
served to the multitude.
Burton Dunn left Friday for Albion
where he expects to take up school
work the following term
Mr.. and Mrs. Stull Swearingen spent
Little Kenneth Ridgeway had a fall
Sunday afternoon which might have
resulted in as severe injury. The
Ridgeway and N. W. Swearingens
were out auto riding and had driven
to the postoffice. When leaving they
began to turn the car around and lit
tie Kenneth fell from the car to the
ground The car was stopped and he
was Immediately picked up and the
dust removed from his eyes and
mouth, but other than being shaken
up he was not badly hurt.
The Kimberly fire teams, numbers
one and two, crossed bats Sunday with
score of to IL in favor of team
number two. The game was real in
teresting and the fans all report they
got their moneys worth.
Arthur Allen was taken seriously i'll
while in church Sunday. He was
taken home and is still i'll at this writ
ing.
Professor Downing was a Twin
Falls visitor Saturday.
Leroy Walthall is one of the new
clerks at the Wilson Bros. store.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church
served a Is and 25-cent chicken pie
supper in the basement of the church
Saturday afternoon and evening. They
reported a large attendance.
Rev. Stewart, the former pastor of
the NJ E. church, who recently went to
the front as chaplin of the Idaho in
fintry, is in town for few days. 1t is
understood he has a thirty days fur
Tough and will return again at the
end of that time.
Ed Coke has traded his Overland car
for a Grant Six.
Mrs. Lucy Minton of Rock Creek,
spent Saturday at the Stull Swearin-
gen home. Mr.. Minton was present
for dinner.
Geo. Smith was a Twin Falls caller
Saturday.
Gus Vogler Of the vogler Seed Co.,
of Salt Lake, was in town on business
Friday
Mrs Ralph Mcbride is sick with the
grip at this writing.
DR.. Davenport of Wendell, is shak-
ing hands with old friends for a few
days this week.
The Tilley sisters, George and
Marie, will return to their home in
Oakland, California, Thursday of this
week.
j. M. Beck is spending a couple OF
weeks in Nevada. buying stock.
C. M. Stone has resigned his posi-
ton as manager Of the Eletcric flour
mills and expects to start farming
next spring.
Jim Ferrinburg attended the BurIey
fair from Wednesday to Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
Priest Rapids People Want Farms

Priest Rapids People Want Farms
A large number of homeseekers at
Priest Rapids and in other place in
Northern Idaho, have written parties
here making inquiries concerning the
dry farming lands in Twin Falls and
Owyhee counties. near Hagerman.-
Hagerman Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
IDAHO REGIMENT
BEST SAYS CHAPLAIN

CContinmed from Page -
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-19
local MARKET REPORT.

Compiled from data obtained from
local merchants on morning of press
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
LAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. April lone OF the
leading features his week In the social
life OF the resort was the annual enter
tainment for the benefit OF The Paul
Kimball Hospital, held at the Laurel
House this evening. The entertainment
was followed by a lance n buffet
supper There was a sweets shop In
the corridor. in charge OF Miss Doro-
thea Il. Glovsr OF Brooklyn. Miss
Eleanor Ferris was chairman or
the beneht committee. n others taking
an active part were Mrs. Tunis G. Ber-
gen. Mrs. Charles Lathrop Pack. Mrs.
Jasper Lynch and Mrs. Frank Tilford.
Mrs. w. G. SchaufHer gave a tea a.
her Madison avenue home on Monday
afternoon in honor OF her eister-in-law
Miss Rachel Schaufler. the author, who
Is her house guest.
John B.. Morris. Jr.. q member OF the
artists colony here. gave a private ex-
hibition Of fora, mural decorations at
his studio In his home, on Forest ave-
nue.. this week. The decorations are for
a house in Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Gould are
entertaining a number OF friends AZ
Georgian Court over the week end. Play
ing over the private links OF the estate
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Gould,
Kingdom Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Gould
and Mr.. n Mrs Anthony j. Drexel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Burch OF New
York entertained friends at the Laure!-
inthe-Pine~ over the week end. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. II. n.
Townsend, Miss Florence J. Larrabee
and J. II. Leigh. Mr.. and Mrs. Burch
gave a dinner and dance at the Country
Club Saturday evening in honor Of their
puests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. April l.-Mr. and
Mrs. Horace IiavemeNer arrived from
New York some days aEo with Miss
Mildred Eddy and stephen Birch and
have taken Ingallscote FOR tho rest OF
the month.
George b.. Blasden. who Is here from
New York. gave a luncheon party at
Fassifern Farm the first OF tho week.
and others who have entertained there
at ~luncheons and dinners ave been f.
c. Tatnall OF Newark, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ,
l.. Akers. Mr.. and Mrs, George Mason,
MIR. and Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter, Mrs.
BENJAMIN Brewster and James Ecker
Fearn Cottage has been opened. and
Mrs. Seth Barton French is expected
daily. She will occupy II through the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. Morris Carnegie will
take the White Cottage through April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram G. Work ar
rived from New York this week and
are AT the Homestead.
Nv and Mrs NJ T.. INGALLS,, Jr. have
come from New York for the season,
and others who have arrived within the
last few days have been Mrs, Benjamin
Ward. ]. W. Wallace. J. W. Wallace,
Jr., Ralph Wallace and Miss Josephine
Wallace OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02
Concerts, RecHalS and
Notes of Music Events

tier, which will be danced to the
music Of Carl Won weber's I'm
vitation a Ia Valse"' "Narcissc," a
NEUROLOGICAL poem In one act with
music by Tcherepnine; "Thamar," a
drama in one scene after a poem by
Lermontof with music by Baiakiref;
'Daphnis ct Chloe" a pastoral poem
in three scenes with music by Maurice
Ravel, and CLEOPATRA" a choreo-
graphic drama in one Act with music
by Arensky. With the exception of
"Sadko" and lie Spectre de Ia Rose"
the scenery and costumes for all these
works have been designed by Leon
Bakst. The scenery for "Sadko" and
lie Spectre de Ia Rose was painted
by Il. Anisfeld. one Of Bakst's pupils.
The feature Of the opening per.
Torrance will be the presentation q
l. Spectre de Ia Rose" O one act
pas de deux. danced by Lydia Lopo-
kova and Alexandra Gavrilof. The
other ballets to be given tomorrow
night are LES Sylphides." "Petrouch-
ka' and the prince Igor Dances"
Other ballcts of the week will be "A
! follows: Wednesday afternoon. Cleo.
patre." lie Spectre de la Rose" so
lell de Mutt" and "Carnaval."
Wednesday evening, "L'Oiseau Dc
Feu.' Les S%ylphides.' "Schehera-
zade."
Thursday ~evenein. Cleopatra Pc
trouchka.' Spectre de Ia Rose so
leil de Mutt"
Friday evening, "L'oiseau de Feu."
Carnival" "Scheheraxade."
Saturday matinee. Cleopatra" LES
Sylphides." "L'Apres Midi dun
Faune.' prince Igor Dances"
Saturday evening. "Scheherazade."
"Petrouchka," Spectre de Ia Rose"
"Soliel de Mutt"
For the engagement OF the Ballet
Russo at the Metropolitan Opers.
House there will be an orchestra of
ninety musicians.