davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Cfurchill's Def on Sea War
Strength Taken as Reason for
Cancelling Foreign Visits.
u ARE FEARED.
German Rulers Action Follows
That of King George Who
Also Cut Official Calls.

BERLIN. March iS.-Dmperor william
has most unexpectedly postponed MS de.
p~arture for Vienna, Venice and Corfu.
which was scheduled for March 2. An
announcement made today to this effect
caused tho most complete surprise. The
ponement - difficulties in the sphere
Of Internal poiitics."
This explanation L. 20 indefinite that
1t may refer either to the coal strike. or.
as Is more probable. to The conflict now
going on In connection with the provision
OF finances to cover the increases In the
army and navy recently decided upon
and which caused the resignation Of
Adolf Wornuth. formerly Secretary of
tho Imperial Treasury.
There is a strong disposition here.
however. to connect the Emperor's &C.
ton with the speech delivered yesterday
by Winston Spencer Churchill, First
Lord of the Admiralty, in the British
House Of Commons. This was strength
ened in consequence OF the Emperor In
the course Of the morning paying a long
visit to Admiral Albert p. Von 1Yrpitx,
Secretary OF the Imperial Navy, i'm
mediately after which a number Of the
leading officers Of the Admiralty Stan
assembled In conference, the object of
which. however. Is not disclosed.
The reason impeliing the Emperor to
change the plans Of his foreign trip
must be quite important as Il will in
volve the embarrassment Of Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria and King
Victor Emmanuel Of Italy. whose ar
engagements for the meeting have all
been made.
Public opinion Of the speech of Win
ston Spencer Churchill has moi yet crys-
talllzed. but his references to Germany
are regarded In many quarters as highly
lnoppor,une In view OF the attempts be-
lag made to reach an understanding be-
tween the " countries. The negotia.
lions which followed on the trip to Bsr-
LIN OF Viscoant Haldane. British Secre-
tary of state for War;. are being con.
tinued, but any big hopes Of their sue.
cess which may have been entertained
are gradually failing. The negotiators
would now be satisfied. In all PROBABLE
ity. II they could achieve no more than
a simple removal Of the sources Of mis-.
understanding which have hitherto *.
listed.
Emperor Williams decision 20 post
pone his trip abroad follows closely on
the abandonment by King George and
Queen Mary OF their visits to foreign
courts this year.. which was announced
on March 10.
Strangely enough. tho change In the
British royal programme a attributed
officially to the coal strike. while the
alteration OF Emperor Williams plans
IL said to be due to difficulties In the
sphere of internal poNtlcs."
In many quarters in Engl md II wa,
thought at the time that tho tension In
Anglo-Gernan relatio and the posi-.
bility OF the occurrence OF unpleasant
Incidents II the King am Queen an.
peared In Berlin had more to do with
the Kings action than the labor trouble
In Berlin. too. there Is c strong dlspo,
sition to connect the Emperor's puttinl
OF of his trip with foreign instead o.
internal AFFAIRS.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
RIB BROKEN IN H0LDUP.
ytetln ~ 1obbsss, Badly cot an6
DsulseA, CollaDses.

1.-TWO hours after he had been beaten
iassasAhie and robbed In Decatur AVE.
-. . One Hundred and Ninety
fourth street. the Bronx. . man who
eaSd he was Adolf Masser. twenty-five
ran old. . driver. Of No. 27G Marion
Avenus. staggered into the Alexander
Avenue police station. two miies away.
1ariy to-day and collapsed. DR.. schaef.
~ Of Fordham Hospital found he had q
bscken rib and many decorations and
oootustons OF the head and Jody.
rAfasser told the police the assault wal
Uede BY three men. lie was kicked
80 thrown TO the side walk. where hs
ny In a daEed condition. he said. FOL
0ere b halt an hour. He reported
GA Si.oS had been taken from him q
veil ~ a few personal effects.
A6asser was taken to the hospital
The evening world., 1912-03-19
GETTING GRAY?
Howto Restore Youthful Color
of Your Hair.

There 10 no ioues, any need a bsins axAsmsd
Q, r,, o. faded ssi' and s'slins that you lsoi
science hm found Q nnps and easy way 10
quickly restore The natural soor q the HAITI. ~Asy
one ran Use the Queen Gray Hair BssAcuS, :
liluii prT~rstion that nys - dsslTsd dad,
from tie one p~Hotass. leaving The hall sof and
intty .nd making : lssHsins color that 4 dot
tn. Queen Gry. Hal, he.torer aoss ts vess
% quickly ,.sa saAhy that y l. used end nc y
i:sdsd 10 ss,os. ih.. s..s.sil SO Z SsW ~.
issd,cs dras sHd AssasNSsss sSsss eseAsa ~
The evening world., 1912-03-19
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRED.
Door Saturated with Kerosen,
and Match Applied,

Rudolph Hermady Of No. 800 Eas'
Forty-ninth street early to-day dis
covered the door leading from the thirt
floor hallway to his apartments satu,
rated with kerosene and ablaze.
Hermady extinguished the flame,
with pals OF water before much dam
age was done.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Drowned After siisstep.

Henry Teniber. sxtS~thres years old.
captain Of a scow moored at Ftfty-sixth
street. slipped from the deck into the
North River last night and was
drowned. His body was not recovered.
The evening world., 1912-03-19
Do You Smoke Cigarettes,
Drink, Cuss, Go to Church
or Read Good Books?
MOTHER TO QUIZ YOU.
Before Taking to the Woods
Read Mrs. Fl. c. Arthur's
Revised Catechism.
Marguerite MO0ers MnvshaN.

W ~ M0TSV0lts
a catechism for the nance 10 tho latest
device Of the anxious mother. In Cat
lin. Ill.,. has Just been formed the
Mothers Protective Association. the OBJ
ject Of which 10 to protect daughters
through an Investigation OF the standing
and character OF their suitore.
And here is the fst bf questions whlch
nus be answered by every young man
before he will be permitted to declare
his intentions.
"Do you smoke oigarsttssf
"Do you drinhf
Are you known to be profans
n vulgar3
"Do you reed GOOD booxsS
no you 20 to church OF Sunday
schooi7
no you spend POUR evenings 81
home or In saloons9
"Ars you oousiasrats Of your
mother ana ststsrsf
what are your business pros
psotss"
I showed this catechism yesterday to
Mrs. Harry c. Arthur " No. GO Union
avenue. founder and President Of the
Practical Mothers Association Of New
York. Tho association IL the newest and
one Of the most e~neryetic Of the various
motherhood organdxat,ons. and Mrs. Ar
thur has ten children Of her own. Here
Ii her revised version Of the nance cate
chism:
THIS ONE 10 NOT 90 HARD TO
ANSWER.
DO you smoke 10 excess?
Are you % intoxicatedf
do you enjoy obscene profanity?
DO you read the newspapers?
Are you q believer ~ ethical moral.
ity7
What are our recreationsf
d you allow your mother and sisters
to walk on your
Are you willing to work1"
III = young man must b blacklist
because no smokes I'm afraid there
wouldn't be many left for our girls tc
marry" began Mrs. Arthur. "A while
ago I found that my oldest son wal
smoking ciEArsttss. Do you know whal
I didf ! oousht him . pipe. II seems
to ne that smoking 10 to be condemned
only whom Il 10 indulged In 10 such On
sxtsnt that Il becomes . msnaos 70 the
health or the pockstoook. or both. II q
young man spends most q he SALARY
on c~igarsttss. OF smokes 20 much thai
he gets tobacco heart ! shouldn't wan,
my daughter to msrry him. But there
are many things worse than moderate
smoking.
Il should take . simiitar attitude
toward indulgence In alcoholic stimu.
Tents. IT'S all right a. long a. rs no,
overdone. A man certainly ought to bt
temperate. but there's no reason In thu
power should be . teetotaller.
CHE DoEsN'r BAN ALL KINDS OF
SWEAR WORDS.
"Of course the young man with ,
coarse mind. who understandinsiy Dc
lights In ~obscenity. IL moi fit for tn,
society Of decent women. But a. IA,
~ straight profanity goes I've hear,
hns young men indulge in II. when the
were utterly sxasperated. OF course n,
one advocates tho practice. 6ut rs no
an un6orGivabls SIN.
heading geoA beeks - Q Dues
ton Of Taste saA not Of morals.
thlAk tt's much noss impostant
tAot . maA wAo u planning 20
MARTY eaa starr . family should
SsaA Ne AeWspaperS.
TITS more essential for the weifar
Of his wife and children that he shou,
know about modern social and sconomi
The evening world., 1912-03-19

Louis Fiaisner. ~sixty-two years old.
No. ~ Mulberry street. Newark.
eefnmttted- suicide to-day BY inhaiins
(Unteaung sac. HI wAs feusd dead IN
NM ~ he daughter qknIGaA The
80 eoaeea aeol1.s1 ~ fsaigpsrs MI.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

questions that were put to him at the
close of his address.
Mr.. E. G.. Bennett, secretary and
treasurer of the association, gave an
interesting talk on "The Hog for the
Idaho Farmer" He spoke of the two
different types of swine-the bacon
hog and the lard hog. He told in an
interesting and instructive manner,
the different breeds that belonged to
each type and the characteristics of
each.
The subject of feeding was again
taken up by President j. NJ Royston
and discussed fully He said he had
been raised in corn country and had
been connected with the hog raising
industry the greater part of his life
and he had raised better hogs in Idaho
without corn than he had in the corn
country. Our alfalfa gives us a decid-
ed advantage over the eastern hog
raiser because we can feed almost any
kind of grain with alfalfa and have a
pretty we'll balanced ration. Mr.. Roys-
ton cautioned against changing sud
denly from one feed to another, espec-
tally when hogs are on full feed 1t is
likely to cause sickness. AS to the
feeding value of barley, wheat or corn,
he thinks there is very little differ
ence. The one that is the cheapest is
the one that should be fed. He told of
his experience in feeding cantaloupes
which was a success in every way as
the hogs liked them and did we'll on
them.
Thomas Woods gave short talk on
different things connected with the
hnp in hacaH actual
fence. He also displayed some fine
samples of corn raised on his farm as
an additional evidence of what can be
done on Twin Falls country soil if
properly handled.
Short informal talks were given by
A. E. Gipson of Caldwell D. G. Suther-
| land, field editor of the Rural Spirit
and G.. A. McAllister of Portland. A
paper on Swine Improvement on the
| Idaho Farm" was read by Mr.. E. v
Ellington, after which the meeting was
adjourned and swine judging contest
has held at Hulbert's barn The
| judges decision in this contest has not
yet been announced. The dairy COW
| judging contest the day before the
| judges decided as follows: Students
contest-Jerome T. Daube, first; ]. G
PARROT, second. Farmers contest
Mrs. Elma Chandler Large, first; J. F
Martin, Filler, second.
The executive committee of the
Swine Breeders Association, was an
nounced as follows ]. M. Royston
president; H. l.. Randall, vice presi
dent; E. G. Bennett, secretary ant
treasurer; D. R. Hubbard and E. v
Ellington.
Resolution were passed endorsing @
NJ Lively as director of livestock ex
hibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition
in 1915.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

years spent in Yakima, Wash, as well
as my acquaintance with orchards in
other places. The orchards here are
all young, none being over six years,
and the majority two and three years
old. These young orchards are well
cared for, and give every promise of
making good.
The most popular apple here is the
Jonathan, fully fifty per cent of the
trees being of that variety. The re-
naming varieties are the Mcintosh
Red, Gano, Rome Beauty, N. W..
Greening, Winesap, Arkansas Black,
York Imperial. Many other varieties
do we'll under the conditions here as
shown by the splendid results already
achieved
There are now perhaps $4,000 to
10000 acres of apples planted on this
tract, and the industry is only start
ed. There is room here for thousands
of acres more, and the apple orchards
will be the money makers. Winter APP
pies are the most profitable crop, be-
cause of the fact that they go on the
market after other fruits have been
consumed, the game season is closed
and other foods are scarce and high
ruary and March are the best months
to sell apples, as the price is better,
and yet they are cheaper to the con-
sumner than almost any other food.
The orchardsts should learn that
the trees need plenty of cultivation
and but little water. The mistake of
using too much water is made in a
great many cases, simply because the
w far ,1o nj T
al orchards here that have but one
i watering a season for the past five
years, and they have done the best of
any in the country.
When the orchardist learns the pro-
per mixture of air, sunshine, soil and
water, he will know the secret of sue
cessful apple growing.
Care should be taken in forming the
head of the young tree, that is, the
starting of the first set of limbs sc
they will not split down in after years
AS there is a tendency for the tree tC
lean toward the east (from the wind
it should always be planted leaning
westward, and each year the soil az
| far as the roots on the west should bt
| lOosened and the tree tamped or the
opposite side and leaned more to thu
west. This will eventually make then
straight.
The Horticultural society organized
here last spring has vast amount 0
work before it and it can do a grea
deal of good. The orchardists mus
become posted in regard to thinning
packing and grading, and when the,
learn to market their apples in first
class shape they will get the to-
prices and their apples will always b
in demand
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of James Sykes, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Raymond G. Sykes, admins
traitor of the estate of James Sykes,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no.
tice, to the said Raymond G. Sykes,
administrator, at the office of Guthrie
and Larsen, or w. P. Guthrie, County
OF Twin Falls, State of Idaho, this be-
ing the place fixed for the transaction
OF the business of said estate.
Dated January II, 1912.
RAYMOND G. SYKES,
Jan 12-19-26-Feb 2 Administrator.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
MOUNTAIN VIEW HAPPENINGS

Mountain View, Ida, Jan. 8, 1911.
The funeral of Mr.. Montgomery Bell
was held at the house last Thursday,
Rev. Mr.. Cullison officiating. A large
number Of neighbors and friends were
present. Mr.. Bell has been in poor
health ever since he came here, two
years ago from Iowa. He was highly
esteemed and respected by all who
knew him. He leaves wife. one son
and daughter here in Idaho, and
one daughter In Iowa
Mr.. aond Mrs. Larry Sullivan were
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

visiting at the Riedeman home last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fielders gave dance
at their home on Friday evening.
Charley Brothers were hosts to a
party OF young people on Saturday
evening.
The young folks had one evening of
fine skating on the low line before the
snow.
Inc severe storm on Sunday pre-
vented attendance at Sunday school
one OF the few times the weather has
been so unpropitious.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
Swine BREEDERS MEET.
session Friday Full of Interest to
StOckmen of Tract.

The first annual convention of the
EIdaho State Swim Breeders association
was held in the high school auditorium
at Twin Falls, January A, in connec-
ton with the State Dairy convention.
This organization was formed at the
sIntermountain fair at Boise this fall,
and it was decided at that time that
their first convention should be held
in Twin Falls. Although the organiza-
ton is still in it's infancy, it's first
meeting was q decided success and
there will be few, at least, OF the
,srwin Falls country hogs that will be
better fed and cared for as result
of this meeting.
A. e. GIBSON, editor of the Gem State
Rural of Caldwell, who has particl-
pated in the organization of every ag-
ricuItural association in the state, SAID
this was one of the most successful
meeting of any that he had ever at
tended at the first session.
The meeting was opened Friday
morning, January A, at IL o'clock, with
"A few remarks by Robert w. Spangler,
secretary of the Commercial club, who
then permitted" Mr.. l.. L. Brecken-
ridge to deliver the address OF wei
ccome as follows:
j am very glad that our secretary
said he was permitting me to do this,
and / shall not worry you very long
by this permission.
| am certainly very glad to welcome
10 Twin Falls a great many people
from the western part of the state. 1t
shows a combined interest that rings
true of the spirit of cooperation, and
I am glad to see that there is no sec
. tionalism shown in Idaho. / think
I sometimes that this is one thing that
knterferes with the progress of the
Rntry.
\e gentlemen who are with us from
stern part of the state have put
e time at the hog raising in
than we have, and we expect
great deal from them.
say again that we welcome
of business reminds me OF
of the old negro who was
\cean and had never been
Harger than the Mississ-
e, and when he got out
asked a young lady
iht about this great
lat do you mean
Il cannot under
and beginning OF
cas just thinking
if all the mer
kall the womer
re would sure
to SWIM"
o. 1t is MOI
e have al
to get to.
deal to.
lere who
"a y,,ipufe
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
APPLE GROWING IN INFANCY.
Growing Apples in the Twin Falls
Country.
(By J. A. Waters.)

VDy j. "A. WdC0TS.J
The outlook for growing apples in
the Twin Falls country is most prom
Using and l believe this particular
section will take leading place as an
apple growing country. l base my re-
marks on my observations Of seven
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
Twin Falls.Jarbidee DEVELOPMENT Go.

VI" T"iio'"oIViuBc UeVcIOpmO0C CO.
Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF Twin Falls-Jarbidge Development
company will be held at o'clock p.
M, on January q, 1912, at the office
of the company in the Twin Falls
Bank & Trust building, in Twin Falls,
Idaho. ]. G. BRADLEY,
Jan 12-1S-26 Secretary.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
WILL PUT ON MINSTREL SHOW.
Band Preparing for Second Annual
Musical.

Feb. l4th, 18th and 10th are the
dates set for the second big minstrel
show by the Twin Falls band. The
first attempt of the band bows last
year met with hearty reception from
the townspeople. The show was clean
and full of action and if the bows only
duplicate last years excellence they
will be greeted with a crowded house
Several new musical numbers will be
added besides several new musicians.
SO that the band is fully prepared to
make promises for even a better show
Divine services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday, corner Third ave-
nue. and Fifth street West. Sunday
school at $50 o'clock in the morning.
German preaching at 1890 o'clock. All
are welcome.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

Oluf Lee Anderson and Tena Olga
Pierson, both of this city, wese joined
in the holy bonds of wedlock Wednes-
day afternoon by Judge w. ]. Smith.
The newly welded pair will make their
home in this CITY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

Wanted-Man to work 120 acres of
land. Must furnish team and some
implements. Call or address F. G.. A.
Kalbus, care Twin Falls Gro. & Mere
Co. Ian 1915 nd
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
Furniture For Sale

Will sell all household furniture,
nearly new, at bargain. Mrs. w. S.
Oakley, 461 End avenue West.
Jan 1916 pd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
eclded that all business should cease

decided that all business should cease
at o'clock.
Fight for I,ecognition.
for the final moments. The House
passed tho Senate bin allowing re-
covcry by motion on damages for
penalties. 1t passed local bill for
the relief of tho Ferries Company. of
Norfolk.
Last of uil was the bill authorizing
prObat ionary officers in counties and
towns, as well as lii cities. for the
care Of delinquent minors. The hour
Of o'clock arrived while the roll was
being called. and all the other claim
ants were left on their feet.
AS privileged matter. the House
agreed to ~" senate amendments to
the bill adding banks I" the list of
state repositories Most of the many
banks tackled on few days ago were
stricken out.
BY this time bill files were united
and sheets Of bills flew through the
air 1t was only with difficulty that
the members could bc seated.
Presentation Ceremonies.
T.. W. Milstead. OF Newport News.
the proceedings. lie nrst introduced
Z. }: Neetzc. who advanced 10 tho
Speakers table and presented Mr..
BYRD. with the. compliments OF the
House with silver pitcher and
gouict as Il token OF the esteem In
which he Is held.
Il, is no easy task" said Speaker
a large. dchbcrativc body have
uonc .ny best. so far as my limitations
Will permit to be the servant of the
House, chosen to give parliamentary
expressions 10 it's will. There has
never been session In my experience
In which public business has been
transacted in so much order and with
so much Intelligence. This is the more
"a
sixty-thrcc new men are members at
tins session.
All Legislation is but series OF
COMPROMISES between Individual views.
In the majority OF cases this House has
acted wisely and we'll We are in the
educational period of many important
matters"
Others Arc Honorcd.
Presenting ptIrhcr 10 Clerk John
w. williams, on behalf of the mem
bers, Judge Martin Williams said he
the mantle OF John Bell Bigger Re
plying. the clerk paiI tribute 10
the clerks who have assisted him.
George n Peck, of Norfolk, pre-
scntcd AN umbrella to Journal Clerk
! George Lindsay. Presents were given
to Scrgeant-at&rms Johnston and
| E'itzhugh. Colonel Harwood read an
amusing takc-off on the members
names.
W. y. Land. on behalf OF the Com
| iIl'AtH oll filNicScS ana Elections,
| presented Chairman Martin Williams
| with a brush set. The chairman took
| occasion to express again his conric-
| uuD that the committee had done
faithful and honest work in Its efforts
! 10 rcdiStrct the state.
Judge Williams, for the Committee
on General Laws. made present to
Chairman Edwin y. Cox. referring to
his untiring thought and energy. The
last presentation WAS by Judge Love
to Judge Loving the chief committee
clerk.
At ESQ. on motion of Mr. Milstead,
the singing Of Aud Lang Sync" was
Houston. OF Hampton: Joseph Steb-
bins. IT., and DIR. 5. r. a Kent, of
Halifax. The last goodbys of the
session We're said. and the members
filed out OF the Capitol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

there was included list Of soldiers
in the Revolutionary War. and he be-
iievcd such matter should be printed
Tor the informa ton of the public.
Keith r. Wise member OF the
Committee on printing, said that com
mittec had given careful consideration
to the matter. and that no extra APP
preparation would bc required.
Chairman W. Il. FitzhuGh. Of the
committee. said that the state would
save money by the bill, and Mr.. Mon
taguc remarked that II Davis Bottom
had made such Il promise il would be
made good.
Mr.. White tried TO get n motion TO
pass by on the ten objection rule. but
as the constitutional readings had been
dispensed with the Speaker ruled that
IL was too late. Mr.. White explained
that lie had been away from the cham
Der, ana had left the objection task
with Mr. Stephenson, Of Bath. and the
latter had evidently been asleep AT the
switch.
The bill was put on its passage. bu.
did not al first receive enough affirmu-
tive votes IL was rccons!dered and
the roll again called. and II was
passed, 90 10 -.
On motion Of Judge Williams. it was