davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
TWO KILLED IN
n. H. ACCIDENT

Hooksett. ". H., Oct. 1.-TWO men
were killed and another probably ia
tally injured tonight when their auto
mobile turned turtle on the Manches-
ter Concord boulevard. The automo-
bile, a small runabout. skidded in sand
and turned completely over. throwing
the three occupants onto a rock pile
Delcide Proul of Manchester was in
stantly killed. his skull having been
split in two.
Ernest Paquin of Manchester sHs-
tanned a fractured skull and died short
IL after the accident.
Antonio Provencher OF Nashua who
was driving the car. also sustained a
fractured skull and his condition late
tonight was critical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

New York. Oct. 12.-With all lights
extinguished the steamship Adriatic
of the White Star Line, carrying 3o3
passengers and $4,000 tons of war mu-
nitions was believed tonight to be
speeding south from this port well
within the three-mile zone of safety.
off the coast. Her announced destina :
ton was Liverpool and her course to
that city would lead east from Sandy
Hook. She apparently followed in the
wake of the freight laden Panonia
and Minnehaha. The Danish vessel
Helligolav, more venturesome than the
British steamers, took the external
course, after clearing the bar. They
were the first vessels to leave New
York for European ports since the
submarine raid on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
CANOP|C
REACHES BOSTON;
SAW NO U-b0ATS

Boston, oct. 12.-The White Star lin
er Canopic. for which some anxiety
had been felt in shipping circles here
because of the presence in North At
lantic waters OF a German submarine,
arrived today from Mediterranean
ports Her officers reported that they
had seen nothing of the U-boat. At
night the steamer ran without lights
and every preparation was made to
care for the 1900 passengers in the
eNect of an attack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
PRIVATE CLARK
.D|SH0N0RAbLY
DISCHARGED

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 12-Private Hugh
Clark of ID Co, md Mass. Inf, who was
sentenced to serve prison sentence at
Fort Leavenworth by a court martial at
Columbus, ~ NJ, because Of an article
he wrote to Holyoke paper, was releas-
ed here today. His sentence was RENTED
but he was dishonorably discharged from
the service. 1t was claimed that the ar
ticle criticized his superior officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

Other loans We're also made out OF the
fund
In addition to asking for the account
ing and placement of any money that
may be gone, Mrs. Lockhart asks the
court 10 give her any other relief-that
may be possible. Woodman & White
house and John B. Themes are attor
neys for the petitioner in the proceed
incS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

maintained regarding the destination cf
others that put to sea tonight bound to
the eastward. The fact. that the last de
stroyers to go the Jarvin. Drayton and
Tanning, sailed apparently on hurry or
ders, steaming down the bay at top
speed. was taken as tending to confirm
a report that a neutrality patrol of the
Atlantic coast was being esta blished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Capture New Points of Vantage
and 1871 Prisoners, Making
Total of 3O,881 Austrians
Taken in This Region
BRITISH ON OUTSKIRTS OF SERES
- RUmAN|ANS CONTINUE RETREAT

Another step forward their of Test been
by the Italians the region south of Goa additional points
of vantage their having captured
made prisoner.
In this region which is about 6 miles northwest of Trest
and in the Julian Alps the the Italians August
the they have pured 3O881 Auran the
Carso plateau heavy Austrian tack against the positions
Gently taken by the Italians hav been repulsed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Establishment Of a d.
Neutrality atfol Of
Coast Is Rumored

Newport. X. l.. Oct. l2.-Eleven destroy
ers of the ilotilla attached to the Allan
tic fleet sailed today and tonight. leaving
only the flagship Birmingham and seven
destroyers in harbor here. 1t was said
that some of the warships which departed
early in the day We're going to Vineyard
sound for target practice, but silence was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Rumanians Retreat

Along the entire eastern Transylva-
Man front the Rumanians are still in
retreat and in the north also are be-
ginning to fall back before the troops
Of the Teutonic allies, according to
Berlin. Bucharest says, however. that
attacks at various points on their
northern and northwestern fronts have
been repealed.
British Advance
The British troops have reached the
outskirts of the important town of Sc
res in Greek Macedonia, north of Lake
Tahinos, having driven their oppo-
nents from the outlying districts. Lon
don reports that the town is strongly
held by the Teutonic Allies. Westward
The village of Brod, which lies in Ser
bia, southeast of Monastir, has been
captured by the Serbians. Both Berlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Italian Prisoners

Rome Oct. 12-(Nia London) -Addi-
tional prisoners have been taken by the
Italians in their offensive on the Carso
plateau. bringing the total captured on
the front of the Julian Alps from Au-
gust to date to 30SS1, the war office
announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13

With care there is timber enough IN
the United States to last 444 years
according to a government expert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-13
Awaited Night

The Adriatic left her dock this az
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-12

Daniel aud Leslie Hickman, Of Star
siill, f3oratio Jackson. Henry Howell
Thomas Gilmore, Roberta Stirling,
Lewis Stirling. Masthes Gilmore. and
Jennie Roberts. of Wakefield.
Temato Club --- Mel Leake, Rosalis
Bookter Garnett Howell. of sc. Fran.
cissiile. Kate Peterson and Lizzie
Peterson, OF Roglllloyiile: Adelaide
Peterson, Mary Reilly. Amelia jackson,
sabry Wells, OF wilhelm, Florence
spillman and Burrie splllsnan. of Alice,
Dollie Bowman. Thelma Bickham, and
Manrine Daniel OF Star Hill.
Number OF Members of Clubs,
by Schools
NJ franeisville -- Corn club 6. pig
club Ii. tomato club 3.
wilhelm Tomato club 1.
Grange Hall plg club |. tomato
club 2.
New Hope Tomato club 2. pig club .,
corn club 2.
Wakefield Pig club I,
Star Hill--corn club 6. tomato club :,
pig club 2.
Totals Corn club Is. pig club "a,
tomato club H.
Total members IS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-12

Hhey are killed by the irate owner oil
the field, who thinks hla neigbbors
should keep their hogs up when they
learn to break through fences.
Another serious aspect Of the failure
to eonfine hogs TO the owners premises
10 that they are the most common
source for the spread of hog cholera,
the suppression Of which IL a farmers
problem. and can not be solved until
hogs are prevented from running at
large.
The only profitable way to raise hogs
under the present conditions Ia to keep
them In confinement On the farm, give
them abundant grazing on planted
crops and feed them the required
amount, Of concentrated grains TO We.
cure rapid growth The expense of
erecting the necessary hog.proof fences
around lots and pastures for keeping
them In confinement will decrease as
the number Of hogs kept increases.
But If there were no other objections
except the cost Of fencing against hogs,
that alone would inspire the farmers
Ut every parish that has made any
reasonable progress In farm deyelop.
ment to secure the passage of hog
law. For bulletins or further insorma,
lion on any live stock quession address
Superintendent. Live Stock Extension
Service. Baton Rouge, La,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-12
LIST OF CLUB MEMBERS.

Germ ciub--~Ray Smith, Felix nrand
Philip Dohefty. George rutrer, Fred
sook.er. Earl Decker. all of the ST
Franeisyille school. George Riddle
Steve Besmah, Lesiie niekham. Law.
renee RoIAes, murphy Dreher. Of the
Star Hill school; Willie Carpenter and
oseal Carpenter, of Alice.
Pig ciuh-~Feltus Ls,ake, c. b. Ma.
guire. George Cuirer. Russell Daniel,
Johnston Harrow. Mamford I.eaka. WI.
lie Decker. Slaughter Ball. Divide VIII.
cox, George Wilcox. William Madden.
Lee soiile. Clifford grasseaux, Jim
Leahe, of 1T. Francisyille school. Hen.
Meth Smith and Leland Smith, Of Alice,
Elmo Wright, Of Rogllliosille; Dale
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-12

by vote of 2sl to 81 the House OF
Representatives at Washington has
passed what In called 'srhs shaekl,s.
ford bill' carrying an appropriation OF
s25,0o0.oO0 to aid the states In lmprev.
ing their public roads used In the
postal service OF the government, The
bill as II passed the House provides
that IN certain eases, clearly defined
In the bill, the Secretary Of AgrIeuI.
tare shall aid the states In the con.
struetfen aud maintenance of rural
boat roads, which means "aay public
road over which rural mail In, or might
be, carried outside OF Incorporated
cities. towns or b0reughs having
population exceeding g,00e.' The az.
pense Of administering the fund thus
provided In 20 be paid out of the fund.
Each state ~ to receive outright the
SUM Of ssS.9e0 aud oue.half uf the
remainder 70 be divided In to be ap
portioned among the states according
TO population aud the remaining half
according TO the mileage of rural free
delivery routes 10 the extent that saeh
population aud rural free delivery
routes bear 10 the population and free
delivery Of all the states.
II the MAXIMUM Of SIS 1000. 900 pro.
yided In the act be appropriated, the
OF aid TO Louisiana will be
ss4s.054.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-12
EXPERIENCE VS.. READING.
THE Country aentleman.l

4 - 'TSNsesfp ostPtfNt8HI.}
| The doctor reaas MS medical Journal
| aud learns fron IT, He beasts Of the
tact that be keeps up Ia his residing.
and II he IN not acquainted with SOME
subject recently written up he apollo.
glzes for the fact that he has been loo
bnsy to read lately.
Farming Is quite az complex a busi
aess as practleing medicine.
The lawyer IL ashamed 10 confess
hat he fails TO read the latest deel.
sions, The best compliment that can
be paid to lawyer il that he Is well
~ead So with the teacher, the preach.
er the engineer All OF them confess
their dependence upon the literature
Ut their profession to supplement the
hings they learn from experience.
II is only among farmers that we find
any large humber of successful men
Who declare that they learn altogether
from experience, Among farmers there
ire still to be found numerous indi.
fidHals who seeEs ashamed 10 confess
heir Indebtedness 10 the farm press
for helpful articles Yea these men are
engaged In business that has lItara.
lure az extensive and important as the
literature Of the lawyer, the engineer.
The minister or the teacher.
This aloof attitude Of the farmers IL
confession Of weakness. One Ut the
best cattle feeders In the country
stated, after he had won prizes In the
international, that he had never been
In another mans feed yard bat had
learned all he knew about feeding from
papers and books and through expert.
enee. This In the real experts spirit
Nest farmers who deny that they get
benefit from reading are not quite
telling the truth. They eaiksabout he,
fumes, nitrogen. hnmus aud balanced
rations- things III which they would
not have been able to speak twenty
wears ago and of which they could NOS
have learned, except through books
and papers.
The farmer who is not book farmer
ls only half AS good farmer an he
might be. The business In too complex
To be- learned wholly from experience
IN single lifetime, Why not be both
mentally alerta and intellectually honest
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-12
WILSON MAKES PLANS,

Harry d, Wilson. Democratic noml
hee for commissioner OF agrieultaf,
and Immigration, announces the fol
lowing plans made for the improve
suent Of his office.
! expect To install at once a Bureau
OF Markets and use every means te
bring seller aud buyer together.
shall eal conference OF all the cham,
beers OF commerce and ether CONNER.
eiai organizations, The Industrial and
agricultural agents Of NIL railroads, the
4. a Nj. College, the United States
Extension Department, and every one
that Ia Interested. to meet once each
month for a. least one year To ace If
Nc can't put Louisiana on a real boom
and bring In the thrifty Northern and
Western farmers that are ona going
to Canada. We shail also do our ut
most TO make these immigrants make
good after they settle OH our lands.
shall ask the cooperation of all the
Commissioners Of Agriculture OF The
Southern States to secure the Just and
fair rates on all farm products, also
ear rates and Icing charges
oh pertshable commodities. In fact my
aim will be 10 look after the interests
of the farmer In every particular, more
especially the marketing aud extension
u bis field for all products raised by
him,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-12

Henry Ford Ia OF the oplnian that
We 'in not assert ourselves enough.
Personally" he said In New York. II
have been voter thirty.three years
and IN all that time have voted only
ak times, and then because my wife
made me" There are thousands of
good citizens like Henry, who would
never vote except for their wIseg' In.
sissence, and yst some people oppose
wnHan suffrage OH the ground that
women would not vote even II they
had the chance Lake Charles Amerl.
can, Press
-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-12
$3.50 IN CASH PRIZES
FOR CLUB MEMBERS

The joint committee, representing
the school Board OF the Parish. III,
Police Jury, the To3n of st. Francis
Vile. and the Bank of Commerce, me
In the Office OF the Bank of Commerce,
on Saturday afternoon, February 6, a
o'clock. The following members aver,
present: l., w. Rogers, representing
the Town Council; w E. Wood, repre-
| senting the Bank Of Commerce.. w IL
Richardson. representing the Police
Jury, and II. g. Crume. representing
the School Beard.
The meeting was informal and iha
purpose was TO discuss the rules and
regulations to govern the pig. corn,
and tomato club work OF the parish.
II was agreed that rs far as praell,
cable the rules adopted by the Junior
Extension Department OF the State
University would be- adopted by the
committee.
The committee decided 10 apportIon
$4,000 equally among the three clubs
for prizes. IL was further agreed tina,
The prizes should be designated for
each club IA follows
First prize 80. t2ee0 In gold
Second prize. 1859 In gold
Third prize, 1000 In gold
Fourth prize. 500 In gold
Fifth prize $50 In gold
All children In the parish schools
were held to be eligible to enter any
contest, regardless OF sex. All children
in the parish schools above eight years
OF age we're held eligible to compete
for any prize. Children below eight
years Will be eligibie to compete only
for the third. fourth and afth prizes.
Ia the corn and tomato work II will
be necessary for the land 10 be meas.
lred accurately For the corn, one
acre liz the unit. For the tomato, one.
Zenith Of an acre Is the unit,
Any breed OF pig may be entered In
he competition.
The child In not required to do all
he work, but a strict account must be- |
sept OF The cost OF all work done, etc |
The Bank Of Commerce proposed TO |
End $4,000 for the purchase of pigs
or the children, an condition that $50 |
,e held In reserve 10 guarantee the
,ank against any unavoidable loss. /
his was agreed to by the committee.
After further Informal discussion
he committee adjourned.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25

Our new spring under muslins on display.
Many new ideas are shown You can satisfy every
desire in under muslins in this white sale Let us
show you the attractive garments at attractive
prices.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
POPULAR SOPRANO EXPRESSES
APPRECIATION OF TWIN FALLS

81 approve of the taste displayed by
the people of this city in the matter
of the selections which they desire to
have sung to them, as they love real
melodies, and are less attracted by
the modern songs, many of which
have little music of any kind in
them" said Miss Estelle Mcneil, the
popular lyric soprano cabaret singer
at the Rogerson cafe to a Times rep
.resentative this week. "Of course,
sing popular and higher music, and it
really makes little difference to me
what l do sing, so long as l please
my audience, but 1 rather prefer the
old songs myself, and the people here
like them. The people of Twin Falls
have been very kind to me and 1 APP
preciate it and want to stay as long
as l can in this city. We have not
made up our program for next week
yet, but will put on a number from
the opera Samson and Delilah" We'd
nesday evening. This is a rather diff
ficult piece"
Miss Mcneil takes her work with
becoming seriousness without appear
ing weighed down with responsibility
and charms the nearer no less by her
blightsome manner than by her pure
tones. Her Scotch songs have brought
back the Bonnie, Highland Heather"
to many in her audience, and her Irlch
melodies sent Hibernians back to
Shannon grand and pastoral Bann."
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
FORD PEACE TRIBUNAL
SELECTS STOCKHOLM

THE HAGUE Stockholm has been
chosen as the seat of the permanent
peace tribunal established by the Ford
peace party. The selection was made
this afternoon just before American
delegates left for Rotterdam to take
passage for America The choice of
the Swedish capital, however, is sub
ject to Henry Ford's approval. The
delegates agreed that since Ford was
footing the bills, he should be allowed
to say where the peace tribunal should
sit.
When the first sessions of the per-
manent tribunal will be held will not
be determined until the Ford lieuten-
ants learn whether Ford, William ].
Bryan and Miss Jane Adams will
serve on the permanent board.
The Scandinavian delegates, who
were refused permission to return to
their homes via Germany, have made
arrangements to make the journey by
boat
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
SHORT WORK MADE OF BANDITS
BY CARRANZA OFFICERS

Ell PASO, Texas.-Colonel Miguel
Bacca Wales, bandit chief captured at
Palomas, south of Columbus, n. NJ,
was executed at 5 o'clock this morn
ing by firing squad at Juarez. Two
bullets fired at close quarters pene-
trated his heart, after he had declared
les by Villa and pleaded to see General
Gavira, Carranza cOmmandant.
Lieutenant Colonel Enrique Cisneros
who was captured last week with
Bacca Wales, is being marched over
land with eight followers caught with
him, and according to Mexican Off
Gals, also will be placed promptly be-
fore a firing squad.
Bacca Wales arrived here last night
on the train which brought the body
declared to be that Of Jose Rodri-
guez, the bandit chief executed near
MADEIRA last Thursday. The two bod
les later were taken to the Mexican
customs house here to be viewed by
Americans, who have expressed doubt
as to their identity. Bacca Wales who
was known as Villas most callous ex-
ecutioner at Juarez was taken from
the box car in which he arrived few
minutes before 5 o'clock He was
marched through the dimly lighted
platform of the railway station where
many families spend their nights. The
officer commanding the firing squad
said he had orders to kill and he and
soldier stepped up close to Bacca
Wales and fired point blank into the
prisoners heart.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25
BREAKFAST BREAKS
ALL PAST RECORDS
Continued from Page l.,

his work While in the act of deliv-
ering the vase, he stumbled and fell,
breaking the delicate article into
thousand pieces. Mr. Booth declared
that he would make good the loss and
expressed deep regret for the incident,
when Mr.. Mcmillan arose to say that
the value of the article was slight COM
pared to the kind words which had
been spoken Several tried to shout
him down, and while confusion reign
ed Mr. Booth produced a handsome
ebony cane with gold top, on which
the name of Mr.. Mcmillan was engrav-
ed. 1t then dawned on the company
that the value of the broken vase vas
perhaps not so great as at first as
sumed.
"Our Cities" consisted of panto-
mine, illustrating the past and the
future. The first scene showed the
relative size of the principal cities
according to the census of 1910. Boise,
represented by a big boy, was in the
lead and Twin Falls, represented by
small one, at the end of the process
sion. Then came the prophecy act, in
which according to the 1920 census,
Twin Falls was represented as a giant
and Boise as a pigmy.
Our Protectors" consisted of a
meeting of the city council. Mayor
Sweeley" clad in the habiliments of a
foot ball player led, his enormous
nose mask being especially consp;cu-
Gus. He carried big foot ball Next
came Councilman Bobier," carrying a
hod. Councilman Parrot" wore a
great pair of glasses. Councilman
nrac lv fol
Councilman Smith was wrestling
with bolt and monkey wrench. The
city dads were followed by masked
sleuth with a dark lantern, who
lodged in and out of the corners,
looked under the tables and chairs
and deviled into the pockets of the
guests. The council did nothing but
whisper "hush" and drift out mys-
teriously. Miller Evans then sang a
ditty to the air of "Tipperary," telling
about the arrival of Deputy Sheriff
Thompson's "blooded" dogs, which
proved to be very ordinary animals,
and which in view of the frame-up
worked off on Thompson, some time
ago, proved a decided hit. AS an
encore he described to the same popu-
lar air, a council meeting to receive
the report of the detective agency, the
report being laid on the shelf by ac-
clamation.
Other stunts were pulled off from
time to time.
The arrangement and decorations
of the cafe were unexceptionable and
appropriate in every respect. The
singing by Miss Estelle Mcneil, the
Rogerson's popular cabaret singer, the
music by the Alfonte orchestra and
the cornet selections by Thorp and
Lauterbauch, were greatly appreciated
and in keeping with the rest of the
high class entertainment
It is customary in describing a ma
val battle to give credit to the cap
tain of the ship, overlooking the en-
gineer without whose skill the whole
would prove failure. In this case
the engineer was Mrs. Arroll, who con-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25

ducts the Rogerson cafe and whose
management of the machinery was so
perfect that her hand was not notice
able to the guests who were the bene-
ficiaries.
The character of the breakfast can
be gathered from the following menu
when it is understood that it was pre-
pared in a manner that would do cred
it to a metropolitan cafe:
Olympia Oyster Cocktail
Consomme in Cup
Ripe Olives Idaho Celery
Baked Fillet of Sole
Idaho Potato Chips
Idaho Young Turkey, Cranberry Jelly
Thometz Rural Baked Potatoes
Idaho Sifted Peas
Idahome Rolls Sterling Butter
Twin Falls Fruit Salad
Lincoln Whipped Cream.
Idaho Strawberry Ice Cream
Royal Bakery Cake
Bull Cheese Bents Water Crackers
Coffee Burley Beet Sugar
Fruit drawers Association Apples
Varneys MINIS T. F. 1. Cigars
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-01-25

different. Both the gentleman and the
lady are experts on skates and include
in their exhibition some very difficult
steps.
1.-THE Toilers of the Sea-" a three
reel feature film, is a story of fish
ing folk, well played and all in all,
an interesting picture. Heinie and
Louie have their usual reel of fun and
no doubt enjoyed the excitement they
created in a girls seminary. The pro-
gram closes with the Pathe News.
The entire program is changed for
Thursday evenings performance. The
latter part of the week Dingley and
Norton, novelty instrumentalists, will
be seen, and the Degroffs, wire ar
lists. Neal of the Navy, the last OF
the series, and several comedy pic
lures will complete the bill.