davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
OVATION IN LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 26 (By the Associ- ated Press).-The great moment of President Wilson's first day in Eng land was when he stood with the king and queen and Mrs. Wilson in the balcony of Buckingham Palace to- day, facing a multitude which stretch ed down the Mall to the admiralty, half a mile distant, and overflowed St. James park on one side and Green park on the other.
 Few Hear Speech
 Only a corporaTs guard could hear the presidents brief speech, but the people. who had demanded that he show himself. gave him greeting more clamorous than any other guest of the nation has commanded within the memory of the oldest Londoner.
 Day Historic One
 The days events constitute a trtb- ute to the president of the United States which will be historic. The of ffcial ceremonies-a reception by the Dover corporation and the navy; the reception at the station by the royal family and the chief officials of the empire, and the state progress through the heart of London-were colored with touches. of medieval pageantry, even to the crimson-coated beef-eat- CTS from the Tower, bearing halberds, which the British people cherish. That the central figure of the royal proces- sion in quaint state carriages. attend ed by a military escort and house hold officials, should be a civilian wearing a black coat and silk hat, gave flavor of novelty to the scene.
 Celebration Is Spontaneous
 But the assembling of the people was spontaneous. That was the chief note of the day. There had been no time to erect stands, and windows were not advertised for rent. The people simply 'flocked in from all di- rections. afoot, in motors and other vehicles, carrying flags and their lunches, and standing for hours in the cold for a chance to get sight of the president
 It was a gathering principally of the plain people; the others were in the country for the holidays. It was a diverse and picturesque throng, such as few capitals can muster, with large element of soldiers, among whom the colonials and Amreicans seemed conspicuous and popular, de tachment of wounded from the hos pitals, attended by nurses, getting a large share of the cheers.
 100000 Cheer
 It is estimated that 100000 people crowded the two miles of streets through which the state procession passed. These were canopied with flags and bunting and amid the thud
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
Dreamed Of Liberation Of ALsace-LOrraine Since Early
 Youth, Says tue President

PARIS, Dec. 26.-At a meeting held today at the Sorbonne in hon or of the liberation of Alsace- Lorraine. a letter from President Wilson was read in which he thanked the Alsace-Lorraine so- ciety for an artistically bound message sent him just before he left the United States.
 Since childhood" the presi- dents letter said, my heart al-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
WOUNDED LEAD CHEERS
SALUTES OF MORNING REVIEW NO MORE WONDERFUL THAN NIGHTS ELECTRICAL DISPLAY oUTLIN- ING EACH FIGHTING CRAFT
CBy Review Leased wire)


 NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Ridine
 at anchor in the Hudson tonight,
 were 2t superdreadnauehts. dread
 naughts and ships of the line,
 which, with cruisers, destroyers
 and a host of smaller craft made
 the mightiest American armada
 ever assembled. Ten of the float
 ing fortresses streamed into the
 hsrbor today after eighteen
 months overseas with Beatty's
 grand fleet. The others are the
 fleet. The others are the flower
 of the north Atlantic fleet. Grim
 guardians of a great nation. they
 symbolized that the United States
 has become the second naval
 power of the world.
 MILLIONS WAIT IN STORM
 In the teeth of a northwestern. in the chill of driving snowstOrm. millions waited hours until the ten battleshfps of the homecoming armada appeared. This was New Works and the nations tribute to the ships. far more elo- quent than the greatest din Of whistles. bells and human voices. The vocal welcome came later. when the rugged. weather-beaten tars who man ned the ships debarked and. with Sec retary Daniels and Admiral Mayo ar her head. marched down Fifth avenue in the country's first great victory parade.
 Wounded Lead Cheering
 [ msw~f1 fh~ nh han were wounded soldiers returned frous France With the memory of their own first anxious voyage still fres@ in their minds they paid unstinteo tribute to brothers in arms who hau guarded them across the Atlantic.
 Passing in review before the secre- tary of the navy. off the statue Of liberty. the homecoming ships loomeu suddenly out of the mist and as rap idly disappeared. They seemed ah most like panthom craft. grim, gray. majestic in their silent might. But as they dropped anchor the skies cleared and they stood revealed in holiday attire ablaze from stem to stern with multi-cOlored pennants.
 Arizona First SaIutes
 Moving at only ten knots an hour. the Arizona was the first dreadnaughe to pass the presidential yacht May flower. on whose bridge stood Mir. Daniels and Secretary of War Baker. With flags masted. sailors and ma rines manning the rails. the Arizona swepped by. stripped for action. As she came abreast the MayflOwer she thundered the salute of 19 guns fo> the secretary of the navy, and her band struck up Star Spangled Ban ner." A moment later she had faded again into mist. leaving only an i'm pression of great gray sides and mas sive gun turrets crested with snow.
 The Arizona's guns had not finish ed their salute when the Oklahoma began firing. and from then on. the cannOnading was continuous Tn swift succession followed the Nevada and the Utah. flagship of Rear Ac- miral Thomas s. Rogers. and then the superdreadnaught Pennsylvania. bearing Admiral Henry T. Mayo. com mander in chief of the Atlantic flees.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
Wilson s Christmas Speech Attracts dtAttentiOn in
 French Diplomatic Circles

cooperating any difference of principle or fundamental pur- pose is construed as showing the favorable results of the confer ences during the past ten days.
 It is pointed out in conference circles. however, that the hard work ahead Is not on principles, but in defining their concrete form and determining the details of their application in the peace treaties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

PARIS, Dec. 26. - President Wilson's Christmas speech is at- tracting much comment, as indi- eating his views of the peace con gress. His reference to the Amer ican chart of peace being accept ed by all the nations concerned is concerned is understood to refer to his IA points.
 The presidents statement that he had not found among the great leaders with whom he was now
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

ways has been with expatriated Alsace-Lorraineians. was a youth of 14 when the provinces were torn from France. Ever since have felt the day would come when they would be deliver ed again to their country. am profoundly grateful to the AL mighty for the role He has per mitted me to play in their de- livery"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
BRITISH PEOPLE JOIN ROYALTY IN WELCOMING WILSON
BURGLARS WORK OVER SAFE UNTIL TIRED, THEN STEAL MOTOR TRUCK CART IT AWAY
 AND BLAST IT OPEN AT THEIR LEISURE

LOS ANGELES attempted night open Failing dislodge
 broke garage, skygh hauled robbed S625 and The deep weighs thousand pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
PERSONNEL OF
 PEACE MEET
 TAXING FORM

NUMBER OF DETAILS OF coMPo- SETON OF CONGRESS NOW ARE FAIRLY WELL SETTLED; OPEL GAL ANNOUNCEMENT HOPED FOR AFTER NEW YEARS DAY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
MUNICH NEWSPAPER CHARGES THAT WEALTH IS BEING REMOVED BY AIRPLANE, AND URGES
 IMMEDIATE CONSCRIPTION OF ALL CAPITAL

MUNICH (By Press)The Munich Post to- prints that German profee unable other the have reod the use or several apane nave taken SC curies of Frankfort to Switzerland
 seize capital where 1t avail able especially banks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
Cpr pa,,,svv 1.sosad Wire,

CBy Review Leased Wire) LONDON, Dec. 26.-When King George shook hands with President Wilson as the president descend ed from his train, he said:
 q am very glad to greet you to England"
 q am very happy to come," the president replied.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
GOTHAM PAYS TRIBUTE FOR
 OUR NATION

MIGHTIEsT ARMADA ASSEMBLED IN NATIONS HISTORY PASS IN REVIEW BEFORE SECRETARY DANIELS AND PERSONNEL THEN PARADE STREETS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
THOUSANDS ROAR SALUTE
 IN LONDON

HAS QUIET TRIP ACROSS CHAN MEL BUT STARTING WITH AR RIVAL AT DOVER HIS DAY IS FILLED WITH pEMoNsTRA- TONS OF ENTHUSIASM
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
STOLID BRITISH WILD

TWO NDRED THoUs LAND CHEERING FANATICS CAUSE KING, PRESIDENT, QUEEN AND MRS. WILSON TO APPEAR AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

CContiHued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

Continued on Page TwO'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

Continued en Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

Ccontinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27
100000 Cheer

It is estimated that 100000 people crowded the two miles of streets through which the state procession passed. These were canopied with flags and bunting and amid the thud-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-27

Arizona: Friday andl Saturday fair; slowly rising temperature.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
A Pathetic Picture of a
Typical French Mother

A brief local in the TINES last week
referred to a letter written from
French village to Mr.. r. V. Arrmeiter,
and read by him in a four-minute talk
at one of the theatres. The follow
ing is the letter in full
you remember no doubt Madam
Chamet, the jolly Innkeeper in st.
Jean de Mon She often speaks of
you. The bakery and the shop are
closed; here is nothing to buy or sell.
The vineyard once so beautiful is a
tangled mass of weeds; the stables
are empty, even old Dick is gone But
the saddest of all, she is all alone in
the world.
"She has since framed that little
family photograph she always was so
proud of it, and its WIDE gilded frame
forms a contrast to the black veil that
almost hides it, You knew Jean, he
was wounded and died in the field
hospital. He was the youngest and
the last of three fine boys. You sure
ly remember the picture of her hus-
band in the uniform of a sergeant OF
hussars; we'll, he too is on the honor
roll
"Its lonesome in the village now
no life, but never let it be said the
people are more determined than ever,
tho rather embittered through hard
ship, not hatred, but just a silent
and grim resolve to hold out until
the Americans came.
"Well, they have come, and what a
change. Mother Chamet has brought
out her brilliantly colored gowns, as
near red, white and blue as she could
match it, and with the old gay spirit
set out to find one of our boys that
looked as near like her lastborn. She
fitted him out like a bridegroom
Socks, sweater, wrist warmer and the
like And she is working day and
night ever since to fit out like him
two other bows. so that she may again
claim a family"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
WOMAN COUNTY AGENT
ASKED OF THE BOARD
Requested by Large Delegation-Notes
of School Work During Past Week

The board of county commissioners
are still considering the question of
hiring a woman county agent. Sew
enteen women appeared before the
board with this request and urged
many advantages in having such an
office. Miss Denecke, who is highly
recommended, was spoken of.
Professor j. M. Markell of the Maroa
school sent in a report this week to
the effect that the pupils of that dis
trict had earned $1100 during the
past year, or $29.79 each. The school
owns in liberty bonds, baby bonds and
thrift stamps, total of $2O9.24.
Fairview had a Washington day
program and took in $50 for a Vic
trOla
Pleasant View had a program and
booths Friday night, earning $32 to
buy wall clock.
The Red Cross auxiliary from
Northview reports SOAPS receipts dur
ing the week
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

crusty old grandfather who has never
forgiven her invalid mother for mar
rying his son, a drunken derelict, and
one kindly uncle, almost her only
friend. One other friend, however, is
handsome young Tom Gale, lumber
cruiser" who stands by through thick
and thin. happy ending is interest
ingly brought about. Other numbers
on the program are Mack Sennett
comedy, ut Pays to Exercise with
Chester Conklin, and a bevy of the
famous Sennett comedy girls.
The vaudeville includes Gay and
Gilrose from the Pantages circuit, and
the Borsegma trio, novelty musical
act
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
What Should the Poor Man Do whe

What Should the Poor Man Do when
a nice and well meaning little lady
sails into the editorial sanctum and
demands, staccato, to know who is re-
sponsible for this article in your pa
PERI" She CHANGED to address the
writer, who undoubtedly should have
incontinently flown out at the back
door; but, alas, he didn't He plead
guilty and in the gentlest tones at
command expressed gratitude at the
kindly interest shown, sought the eX-
act cause of the too evident displeas-
ure and proffered willing amends in
case any mis-statement of fact could
be definitely pointed out. This only
licted. ut is all false and untrue
from there down. Why didn't you stop
there?" 1t appeared to make no i'm
preston to answer that if ones pur-
pose was to arrive anywhere, it seem
ed futile to stop half way, nor yet to
insist that the lines under taboo were
mild and simple statements of admit
ted facts. Upon the contrary it was
yehemently asserted that the state
ment, even If true, carried hidden
venom of insinuation; and volley of
not altogether pleasant or compli-
mentary verbal barrage fire ended
with the declaration that it was a
"lie and if the editor was a gentleman
he would retract it"-this in singular
juxtaposition with: 81 can just see
Harry Kingsbury sticking out of every
incl" Nothing mattered after that
Ye editor couldn't stop plying himself
long enough to be sorry for Harry
Oblivion seemed the only recourse
Rrinp hither the hitter hQmlOck cuD
Life is no longer worth livingl
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
Flags Presented at Presbyterian

Flags Presented at Presbyterian
Churcli-The morning service at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday was
made special by the presentation of
two flags. One of them, handsome
regulation United States flag, was Civ
en- by Mr. George ID. Aiken and the
presentation made by Mr.. L. l.. Breck
enridge The other, fine large serv-
ice banner carrying over thirty stars,
was provided by Mrs. Ralph Johnsons
Sunday school class and presented
with fitting words by Mr.. Jas. McMil-
Ian, who read the names represented
by the stars on it's field, as follows.
Captain McRoberts, Vernon Ayers,
Kenneth Brown, Chester Boone, Theo.
Holderman, Theo Rowcliffe, Lieut.. c..
H. Krengle, Lynn Beauchamp, TheO.
Budrow, Rollo Crater, Thomas Irwin,
Frances Youngs, John Sinema, Ray
mond Brown, David Bissett. Lieut..
Homer Youngs, Lieut.. Leo Bracken,
Ray MacGillivray, T. o. Boyd, Jr., Sid
ney Graves, William Epler, John Ken
dali, James w. Hall. James Harvey,
Ralph Bristol, Lloyd Writsman, Rob
ert Budrow, Bruce Mcmillan, TheO.
Bowen, A. d. Hughes, William CHS
holm, Sidney Mcdonald, Eugene Skin
ner, George Skinner. The sermon by
the pastor was in complete and patri-
otto accord with the features noted,
and received high praise from its hear
ers. Miss Allmendinger sang Kip
ling's "Recessional."
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
Y. M. c. A. Benefit
Presbyterian Church
An Unusually Excellent Musical En-
tertainment With Specially Attrac-
tive Features

The Organ Recital given at the
Presbyterian Church last evening by
Mr.. Thomas, the rganist-director, as
sisted by local soloists and a large
chorus, and for the benefit of the
Army Y. M. c. A, was greeted by
fair audience, although not fully COM
mensurate with the excellence of the
program.
AS the entire program has already
appeared in these columns, it will not
be repeated here; and while every
number could be truthfully commend
ed, space will only permit mention of
some of the most notable ones. First
among these, beyond a doubt, comes
the organist's rendering of the grand
fantasia entitled "The Storm" The
theme of this wonderful tone pic
tt re" has already been published, and
was given on the program. But even
without this each auditor would have
followed the gathering of the storm
through the wonderful wind and rain
effects on to the climax of wrecks and
desolation; and would also have been
delighted with the sweet "Seraph-
Song" at its conclusion.
The work of the chorus was also
very fine-the "Hallelujah Chorus"
given as an encore, perhaps being
even more enjoyed than that from the
oTatirio "St Paul" which preceded it.
The Ladies Octette also come in for
genuine and deserved applause. This
was composed of Mesdames McCor-
mick, Tucker, Cowling. Bracken and
Duvall and Misses Wilson, Pitcairn,
and Allmendinger; and each number
offered was encored to the echo. Mr..
Wilton Peck's offering of "The Mar
sellaise" also elected an encore; and,
taken altogether the concert was vot-
ed nns1 en- inXah by all nresent
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
DIR. Pike VIII Return

DIR. Pike VIII Return-A personal
letter from DR.. W. F. Pike affords the
information that he has resigned his
position as superintendent of the Ida
no Insane Asylum at Blackfoot, and
will turn his face in the direction of
Twin Falls. 81 expect to be back at
Twin Falls and living in my own
house within a month" is the conclud-
ing sentence of the doctors letter.
This will not only be good news TO
those who may need a skilled physic-
ian but also to large circle of warm
friends of the doctor and his family.
The fact is, few people who have once
lived in Twin Falls are able to stay
away very long if it is possible to get
back again.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

of the Methodist church. The o. e. S.
attended in a body. The children,
Mrs. John Busey, of Pocatello, Mrs.
Frances Norman, of Boise, Albert Oh
son, of Chicago, and Clifford Olson.
who had just left to join the colors
when death came suddenly to his
mother, were all in attendance. Mrs
Olson was widely known and loved
on the Twin Falls tract, where she
lived eight years, and where she was
prominent in church, lodge and So
cial circles.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
CLEVER ENID BENNETT
STARRING AT THE IDAHO

Bennett is making a long looked for
temperance on the screen, this time
under the Paramount banner in 1.-THE
Keys of the Righteous" Miss Ben
nett. with William S. Hart, Dorothy
Dalton and Charles Ray, followed
Thomas H. Ince when he became affil-
lated with Paramount and Art craft
pictures and is the last of the four to
appear.
"The Keys of the Righteous" is a
story of Wisconsin and deals with the
struggle of pretty Mary Manning 10
keep together family composed of a
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
How vitality Important are the re-

How vitality Important are the re-
quirements of the Food Administra-
ton at Washington is subject that
will be brought home to the people of
Twin Falls and vicinity at the LAYER
ing next week Thursday evening, by
Col. Culbertson, special representa-
tive of the conservation forces, who
comes here for that purpose. Mr.
Culbertson is a speaker of unusual
ability; he comes on a mission of the
greatest Importance; and he will be
able to satisfy doubters if any there
be, both as to the propriety and the
necessity of doing all in the way of
food economy that has been proposed
and doing it willingly and even glad
ly. Music will be provided and inter-
est in the subject is such that it will
be necessary to come early to secure
seat.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
Damnum Absque Injuria- Sunday,

Damnum Absque Injuria- Sundays
Boise Statesman" features local in
cident wherein a criminal charge
against the business man that kicked
out of his store a customer who had
made use of outrageously disloyal re
marks, was dismissed without trial by
the county attorney. That's all right
for Boise, but all readers of the
TIMES know that Twin Falls made a
more pronounced record some weeks
ago when DR.. Erslxin was sued for big
damages by one to whom a regular
first class licking had been admins
tered for the same offense. The Twin
Falls case went to the jury, and the
attorney for the defendant, admitting
the punishment, argued that it was of
the same character as the application
of the maternal slipper or the pattern
al razor strop-a needed and deserved
remedial escription-injury without
damage. The jury promptly agreed
and assessed the damages at minus
nothing.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
ALLEGED FORGER CAUGHT

Deputy Sheriff Huffman returned
last evening from Green River, Wyo.,
bringing with him Ira Treadwell, who
is alleged to have forged and passed
bad checks on The Toggery, j. A.
Sinclair, the Seal Auto company and
Fred Hartwell He is said to have
cleared about SAG early in February,
and then left The sheriffs office
has been tracing him and finally To-
Gated him. He will plead tomorrow
morning
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Dairy Stock Sale-Beginning after
free lunch at noon, two miles east
of Hansen, on the state highway, F..
Winans will on Friday, March Is, sell
his entire herd of fine dairy stock in
GLIDING ten head of mich cows, three
head of two-year-old heifers, three
head of yearling heifers, two yearling
bulls, two bull calves, eighteen head of
hogs, three brood sows, six dozen
hens. Col. H. b. Lue will conduct the
sale.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
Small Per Cent Observation-Disclosures

Small Per Cent Tubercular-Accord-
ing to a report compiled by DR.. H. r.
Groome, only three per cent of the
dairy cattle of Twin Falls have been
found tuberculor of examination by
veterinarians. These have been quar-
antined and report made to the state
veterinarian, so that there is no dan
ger of anyone using affected milk III
Twin Falls.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Married Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Jack Whit and Opal May
Smith at home of brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barney Smith, three and one
half miles southwest OF town. Rev. S.
S. Neher was minister. 1t was pref
ty wedding with relatives and few
friends present.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
The Number OF People who come to

The Number OF People Who come 70
the TIMES window bulletin on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, when
the news dispatches are posted. testi-
flies to public appreciation of the leas-
ed news wire, which brings us the
news of the world up to the minute
each day in the week except Sunday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05

Does 1t Pay to advertise in the
TIMES? Ask Sales Manager Hazel
who sold thirty three hundred dollars
worth of goods at Kimberly last Sat
urday through exclusive advertising
in the TIMES-the newspaper having
the largest circulation in Southern
Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
Salmon Directors Chosen-Th

Salmon Directors Chosen-The Sal
mon River Settlers association cleo
ton was held yesterday. The Hollis
ter district elected for directors, r. A.
Carter, William Pereboom, A. e. Cald-
well and l.. e. Joslin. The Berger dis
trict elected W. f. Mikesell, f. F.
Hertz, w. Widdle and r. NJ Beau
champ. The board will hold its first
meeting Saturday.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1918-03-05
TEXAS FOR PROHIBITION

AUSTIN, Texas, March 4.-Texas
stepped into line today with many
other states in the union when the
state senate ratified the federal pro-
hibition amendment by is to vote.
The house ratified the amendment
last week.