davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
SHORTAGE TO Be RELIEVED
Short Line Soon to Have Plenty of
Cars for Shippers.

The public utilities commission has
been given assurances by the Ore
gon Short Line railroad through its
local agents that the plans of the
company to relieve the grain car
shortage in southern Idaho are work
ing out satisfactorily and it should
be relieved within comparatively
short time, state the Capital News.
This shortage has been serious The
public utilities commission has taken
the necessary precautions prior to the
movement of the crops to see that any
shortage would be met. The closing
OF the Panama canal, however, re-
suited in the movement of grain over
land and caught the rail roads un-
prepared for such an emergency. The
result was a car shortage
Probably the most serious car
shortage which has ever confronted
railroads of the intermountain coun-
try is now at it's height. The Ore
gon Short Line and the Denver & Rio
Grande are both short on cars. The
Oregon Short Line cannot move the
great grain crops along its lines. For
the first time in the history of the
Utah Sugar industry beets are being
lOduCu AHtO DOA CdIS. ue
used in the beet trade are in great
demand in the east on account of the
heavy steel and munitions shipments.
The closing Of the Panama canal
has forced the Oregon Short Line to
send most of its big box cars east
and the railroads are holding them
and paying demurrage in order to give
transportation facilities to their pa
irons.
The Denver & Rio Grande is short
of cars for the Utah coal fields. 1t
was thought there would be sufficient
cars on the Denver & Rio Grande to
handle the coal traffic from Emery
and Carbon counties, but the road
failed to get all it needed. The cool
weather of the past few days has re-
suited in a big increase in orders and
the operating department is getting
all coal cars unloaded as rapidly as
possible and sending them to the coal
fields.
In order that the Wyoming fields
shall have all the cars necessary to
move the coal traffic, the Union Pa
cific system will seek bids on 1000
steel cars within 10 days The heavy
local and short-haul traffic of the
Union Pacific and Denver & Rio
Grande is held responsible in a great
measure by these roads for the car
| shortage.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
Talks With the Business Man
By NELs DARLING

No matter what line of business you in, what |
shall have to say applies.
Suppose you going to write advertisement for
certain cook stove Get off by yourself where you will
is the best time Put down in writing all the good points
of the stove Imagine you talking to customer and
put your arguments paper Do not overlook single
strong, talking feature Now ~ over and over what
you have written, cut out all &petitions and unneces
sary words, and yet leave the story intact. You will
learn to say in few hundred words, all that
formerly used five hundred to tell Now give this stove
talk catchy heading such "Good News for the
Housewife Z The Fuel Saving Stove, The Stove
Guarantee Give the advertisement heading that
will attract attention and the time that says
something BE to add the price. Have price
and stick to it Have the price low enough to start
with Invite folks through your advertisement
the store this stove and be ready for them when
they Have the stove set up backened and ready
for inspection People wish to know about things they
buy and they want to buy of man who knows and
tell what he knows
(Copyrighted)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
FORMER MSlDfNT DEAD
Mrs. George n. Adams Passes Away
ut Rlgfn, Washington.

resident and we'll known lady of this
city. Mrs. George H. Adams, came this
week. Mrs. Adams died on Wednes-
day, November 10th, at Elgin, Wash
since leaving this city four years ago.
City for burial. News of the passing
back by Mr.. A. ]. Peavey.
Mrs. Adams will be remembered by
many of the older residents as q gra-
cious and lovable woman who had
many friends In this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
IDAHO PRUNtS COMING
Fruit Canned ct Expositien to be TX
hibited ut Commercial Cub Reene.

Secretary James Mcmillan, OF the
Commercial club has been advised
that two cases Of Idaho prunes which
were canned at the exposition at san
Francisco will be here shortly for *
hibition. 1t Is tho Intention of
Mr. Mcmillan to place them IN
the Comemrcial club rooms. On
Idaho day at the exposition 4
great humber Of prnnes were given
away.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
SNAIL FIRE THURSDAY
Wood Shed Belonging to Doctor Dunn
Catches Fire in Mysterious Way.

Thursday afternoon the fire de-
partment was called to the home of
Doctor Dunn, at 435 Main avenue
west. On the arrival of the depart
ment the fire was found to be In the
woodshed The blaze was soon put
cut with very little damage. How the
fire started Is not known.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
REDUCTION PRICES

Riley's are giving reduction prices
on all trimmed and untrimmed hats.
A big line now in to select from, es-
trimmed shapes Of which they have
lately received an entire sample line,
some wonderful values.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19
MORfRN CARRIAGE BUILDING
Central Auto Company Win Occupy
New Home.

A completely modern brick garage
located on the Second avenue south,
next to the Gloystein Brothes Cycle
shop, is to be the new home of the
Central Auto Company. according to
the statement of A. Erickson, to the
Times reporter. The building which
will be fireproof throughout, will be
SO by 1875 feet. heated by steam. The
new building is the property Of c.
M. Smith and Herman Schurger Ex-
cavation will be begun within few
days for the foundation.
The Imperial Dancing Academy will
give mask ball, December End, at
$3.50 p. m. at COtillion hall. The fol-
lowing prizes will be awarded: gentle.
mans 1st prize. best character, fancy
costume; genuine diamond gold
mounted scarf pin. Ladies' first prize
best character. fancy costume; genuine
diamond, gold mounted pendant. Gen
tleman's End prize, best character
comic costume, gold fob; ladies' End
prize, best character, comic costume
cut glass cologne bottle. Prizes OF
display at Priebes jewelry store
Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

A repetition Of your want ad is often
wise-when it's important to find the
most desirable tonanA.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-11-19

Continued ON Page T.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
COHEN HELPS
WOMEN SECURE
JAIL RELEASE
So Warden Hosp, of County
Penitentiary, Tells Local
Commission.

Warden Frederick J, Hosp, Of the
Essex County Penitentiary at Cald-
well. said last night in the course
OF a talk before the Commission on
Discharged Women Prisoners, at 2J5
Sixth avenue. that Chicken" Cohen
had secured the discharge of three
women prisoners recently and boast
ed of his influence when he presented
the discharge papers. The papers
were signed by a police court judge
of Newark, he said.
One OF the women. who had beer
sentenced to a thirty or sixty day
term. the warden had forgotten
which, said upon her arrival at the
penitentiary that she would not be
there long, and a few days later
Cohen appeared with her discharge
papers,
The warden said that short term
sentences are inadequate in sucl
cases, and recommended indetermi.
nate penalties.
All three police judges said today
that they had signed discharge pa
pers for women prisoners at various
times, but only Judge Mancusi- I'm.
garo admitted having signed such
papers for Cohen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
WILSON NOTE APPROVED BY CABINET:
BRYAN FAILS TO HAVE IT MODIFIED:
FOUR SHIPS, THREE NEUTRALS, SUNK
Victoria Cross for
British Air77an Who
Wrecked Zeppelin
Young Canadian Who Accom-
plished Feat Is Congratulated
by King George.


LONDON, June s. 4:20 p. m.-Regi-
nald A. j. Warneford, the young
Canadian sub-lieutenant in the roya'
navy, who yesterday in an aeroplant
attacked and wrecked Zeppelin
dirigible over Belgium. was today
given the Victoria cross.
Warneford's exploit marks the first
time Zeppelin has been brought tc
earth by a monoplane. The Canadian
aviator sighted the German airshir
over Belgium, and at once mounted
to attack it. BY a brilliant fight he
secured a position above it and
dropped incendiary bombs, His ain
was good and the Zeppelin crashed tc
the ground and burned up. The mem.
bers of her crew, twenty-eight men
were killed.
King George has sent the follow
ing telegram to Lieutenant Warne-
ford:
II most heartily congratulate you
upon your splendid achievement yes
terday in which YOU, single handed
destroyed an enemy Zeppelin.
have much pleasure in comforting
upon you the Victoria cross for this
gallant act.
tSigned) GEORGE r. T."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
THIRD POLICE
COURT JUDGE
IS NOT NEEDED
Two Can Easily Dispose of
Matters on a tour-Hour
Work-Day Average.

Police Judge Mancusi- -Ungaro easily
carried off the blue ribbon for court
work performed during the month of
May, but even with the lead he had
over his colleagues, Judges Grice and
Wolf. he was at no time in danger
of fracturing the eight -hour-a- -day
law or mourning any of it's penal
ties.
He did exceed a o-hour-a-dav
average, and statisticians might fig
ure from the records that his aver
age would approximate three hours.
but only to emphasize that, in its
balancing effect, Judge Mancusi-
Ungaro's hours of active court duty
brought the general average of the
three judges to the o-hour- day
point
Judge -Ungaro's circuit is
the largest and most widely divided
of them all. 1t takes in the Second.
Fifth and Eighth precincts in the
northwestern part of the city, the
Second precinct police station, located
in Seventh oYenue near Summer ave-
nue., being the place for holding court
in this upper section, and the Third
precinct, in Van Buren, street, Down
Neck" The judge is required to do
sort of a globe circling stunt to get
around to business every morning in
the week, Sundays and holidays ex-
cepted.
Judge Grice has but single base
of operations. the First precinct
police station, at Washington and
Court streets. Judge Wolf moves
from the Sixth to the Fourth precinct
police stations, a short distance. At
the Fourth precinct cases from the
Seventh precinct are disposed of.
Heretofore, that Is, prior to the
creation of the needless third court,
with its $4,000 per year expense at
tachment. Judge Mancusi-Ungaro cir
culated between the Fourth and Sec
ond precinct police stations, an almost
direct crosstown trip, attending to
the affairs of the Second, Fourth,
Fifth, Sixth Seventh and Eighth pre-
cints. without straining nerve or body
and finding lots of time for easy
breathing and more or less recreation
Judge Grice looked after the business
of the First precinct, and besides de-
voted a portion of an hour daily to
Third precinct matters.
Even with Judge Mancusi- -Ungaro's s
schedule to fall back upon for argu-
Continued ON Page 8. Cclssnn 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08

over their failure to locate the lad.
The police of surrounding cities have
been notified, but so far no trace
has been found of the missing
youngster.
Mrs. Charles Kaeser, mother of the
boy, is on the verge of hysterla at
her home today, She cannot be dis
suaded from the thought that the
lad has either been kidnapped or met
with a mishap of some kind.
The boy was last seen about 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, while he
was watching the Sunday school
children of Trinity Reformed Church
lining up at Ferry and Richards
streets, for the annual June walk.
The police believe he wandered off
after the parade, and lost his way.
The boy has an impediment in his
speech, and it would be difficult for
stranger to understand him.
Plainclothesman George Chenoweth,
of the Third precinct, who is con-
Quoting a search for the boy, secured
the Ironbound district yesterday and
today, but failed to get a trace of
the lad,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
Cross Between Fox TrOt
and Waltz at Exposition

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.JThe In
ternational Association of Dancing
Masters in convention has decided to
invent something to take the place
of the So o-called Zoo" dances, de-
clared taboo.
This, 1t was announced today, is to
be a medium between the fox trot,
canter waltz and the one-step on the
one hand and the. a.old-fashioned waltz
and two-step on the other, A dem
onstration will be given next Thurs
daV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
ROBBERS SEIZE
$500 IN DARING
DAYLIGHT H0LD-UP

NEW YORK, June S.-Another day
light holdup. this time by automobile
bandits who robbed two men on their
way in buggy to deposit money in
a bank. took place in New York to-
day. The robbers got away with a
satchel containing $500. The vic
Tins we're George A. Listardt, cashier,
and Thomas J. Boyd, superintendent
of a branch office of the Borden s
Condensed Milk Company. who were
driving through a sparsely settled
district OF the Bronx to deposit col
lections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
Horse Falls Ninety Feet
from a Railroad Trestle
Special to the Evening Star.

BASK1NG RIDGE, June S-The
trains were delayed on this branch
yesterday morning by horse belong
ing to Joseph Kenworthy, of Milling
ton. The animal got on the track
near Millington and, becoming fright
ened at an approaching train, ran on
the Millington trestle. A derrick was
sent for and rope was tied around
the horses body. In pulling the ami
NAL up the rope broke and the horse
fell ninety feet to the river below,
breaking its leg. The animal had to
be shot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
Shell ExpIOdes
Only Fifty Yards
from Italian King
Troops Made Popular Hero of
Ruler at the Firing
Line.
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
MILAN. June SKIING Victor Eman-
uel narrowly escaped death while
visiting the Italian battle front, 1t
was learned mere today An Austrian
shell burst within fifty yards of the
monarch, showering a large area with
bits of metal. The king was unper-
turbed.
The army has made popular here
of the Italian ruler. according TO
messages from the battle front While
visiting his troops In the Trentino
the king lived the simple life of an
ordinary soldier and was frequently
at the firing line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
Turkish Wounded Dying
for Lack of Medical Care
BY the United Press.

ATHENS, June S.-Forty thousand
Turkish soldiers, wounded in the Dar-
danelles fighting, and $50 German Of
ficers are in pitiful need of medical
attention at Constantinople.
Dispatches received here today said
that hospital facilities in the Ottoman
capital are entirely inadequate. and
there Is great shortage of doctors.
Hundreds are reported to be dying
daily for lack of proper care. An
epidemic of typhus and smallpox has
added 10 the sufferings of the
wounded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
Fair Weather, With Drop
in Temperature, TO Keep Up

The fair weather probably will con-
tinue tonight and tomorrow, with a
drop in temperature tonight. Mod
crate northwest winds probably will
continue to prevail.
The lowest temperature last nigh.
was 80; at noon today "a was regis
tered at the Central High School, and
a twelve-mile wind was blowing from
the northwest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
German Submarines Sink
Three Norwegian YES
sells in War Zone.
SEVENTEEN LOSE LIVES
ON BELGIAN STEAMER
Only Six of Twenty-three
Aboard the Menapier
Are Saved.

Four more vessels, three OF them
neutrals, bave been sunk by German
submarines in the waters near the
British Isles. The neutral ships we're
all Norwegian. No loss Of life on
them is reported. In the case of the
fourth vessel, the Belgian steamer
Menapier, only six of the twenty
three persons on board were saved.
General Cadorna. Italian chief of
staff, said in a report from the front
last night that the Italians were
making radical progress all along the
frontier, taking possession of import
ant positions. Apparently the main
body of invading forces has not yet
crossed the Isonzo river, along the
line north of the Gulf of Triest, but
General Cadorna stated strong de-
tachments had entrenched themselves
on the further side. meeting little
opposition. Forces which crossed the
river near Tolmino now menace that
point, which is of great strategic
importance.
Reports from Vienna say the Aus
trians have been successful in sew
eral minor engagements with the
Italians. Although there has boen
sharp fighting at various points the
Austrians are still postponing the
decisive battle, which is expected
soon.
Turkish accounts of the recent
fighting on Gallipoli peninsula say
that, contrary to British and French
claims OF success, the allies have met
with serious reverse in their cam
paign for Constantinople. In the
fighting at Seddul Bahr according to
these reports, the British were put to
rout and left the field covered with
their dead. The present position of
the British is described as dangerous
The principal point of interest on
the western front now is Hebuterne
a French town, thirteen miles south
west of Arras, where the French have
| instituted vigorous new attack The
| official statement from Paris today
| saws four German counter attacks a
this point, made in an effort to re
| capture lost ground, we're defeated
and that the French increased theil
| gains to the extent of two lines oi
| German trenches over front of 50t
| yards.
| by the Associated Press.
LONDON, June s, 1915 p. m.-The
Norwegian vessels Trudvang and
Superb have been sunk by German
| submarines.
! Another Norwegian steamer to be
sunk is the Glittertind, of 376 tons
net This vessel was built in 1913
and is 1856 feet long.
The sinking of the Superb occurred
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
King Constantine Better;
"MOre Than Even Chance
to Recover" Says Doctor
BY the United Press.


ATHENS. June S.-"King Constan-
tine now has more than an even
chance for recovery; l should say he
has seven chances in ten," declared
Professor Rosenberg, German special
list, after the official bulletin on the
kings condition had been made pub
lie today.
"The kings condition shows slight
improvement" said the bulletin. "The
pain has ceased. His temperature is
1905, pulse 120 and respiration 25."
BY the Associated Press.
ROME, via Paris, June (2:15 p.
m.)-The Messagero has received a
news dispatch from Athens saying
the condition of King Constantine of
Greece suddenly has become very
grave.
WASHINGTON. June S.-Improve-
ment in the condition of King Con-
stantine was reported at the Greek
legation here today in a bulletin is
sued at Athens dated o'clock last
night. The king was reported again
able to take liquid nourishment, the
vomiting reported in yesterday
mornings bulletin having ceased, and
the king had taken 100 grams of
liquid. The temperature is only
slightly above normal, and 1t has not
been necessary to redress the wound,
the dispatch says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
Pope Benedict to Propose
Peace Congress Soon, Report
BY tho United Press.

ROME, June S.-The vatican intends
to propose peace conference in the
near future to end the war, Pope Ben
edict presiding, according to Giornale
DItalia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
MOTHER THINKS
LITTLE BOY HAS
BEEN KIDNAPPED
No Trace Yet of Herman
Kaeser, Missing Since
Saturday.

Relatives OF Herman Kaeser. OF 40
Richards street, the seven -year-old
boy. who has been missing since Sat
turday, have become greatly alarmed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
WOMAN'S HOTEL
MANAGER ASKED
FOR RESIGNATION
Hotel Caroline-Patrons
Friction Over Handling of New
Sustain Miss Stone.
GIRLS DECLARE SHE HAS
PROVEN HER CAPACITY
Note Asked Her to Resign on
June 21, but She Leaves
Today.

Miss Rosetta Stone. superintendent
of the recently established Hotel
Caroline, at 22S Mulberry street. a
home for working girls. who has
been in charge of the hotel since
its formal opening last month was
asked yesterday for her resignation,
according 10 reports now in circula-
ton
The request, it is said, came from
members of the executive board
which governs the hotel. The claim
was made that Miss Stones conduct
of the place was "unbusiness-like"
and her attitude toward the girls too
personal.
One part of the complaint alleged
that Miss Stone was too patronizing
in her methods in dealing with the
hotel patrons This fact has been
met with denial.
Petition Signed by Girls.
That the young women guests of
the house were unconscious of any
such 'patronizing" attitude on the
part of Miss Stone, and were more
than satisfied with her administra-
tion of the hotel, was proved today.
A petition signed by every girl room
ing there was placed in the hands
of the executive board.
The petition voiced the emphatic
protest of the girls against Miss
Stones removal 1t also refuted the
charge by the managing board that
they had resented her friendly inter
est in the hotel patrons as too per-
sonal. 1t also stated that although
the girls acquaintance with her had
been comparatively short, through
fbpi1.. 6niIN N with hnr and
her interest and sympathy with their
own problems, they had come to re-
gard her as an intimate friend.
Miss Stone was at the Hotel Caro-
line today. She said.
II am leaving this afternoon. l
would like to say that | am very
sorry to end my connections with the
Hotel Caroline and that | have moth
ing but the best words to speak for
the hotel, the young ladies' and the
management
Miss Stone said that the executive
committee in formal communica-
ton to her yesterday afternoon asked
her to resign on June 81 To this re-
quest Miss Stone sent an answer that
she would leave the institution at
once.
The hotel was formally opened on
May 90 Mayor Raymond and other
city officials were present. Many So
ciety women also attended.
List of Managers.
Miss Alice c. kirkpatrick. presi-
dent of the Women's Housing Asso-
citation, is head of the managing
board of the Hotel Caroline Other
members of the board are: Vice
president, Mrs Robert f. Ballantine;
secretary Miss Paula Lad
Il AfL II,
George Barker, Mrs. Charles Bradley,
Mrs. Peter Campbell, Mrs. Beatrice
Henry Mrs. Felix F'uld. Felix Fuld.
Leopold Meyer, Mrs. Wallace NJ.
Scudder, Mrs. Henry Young. jr., and
Mrs. Roger Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-06-08
Didn't Tell How Low Cash Was.

Smith said that OdeII usually
stopped at the bank for five or ten
minutes each morning and they dis
eussed the affairs of the institution.
In response to questions by Judge
Osborne he said he told Odell that
the cash was getting low, but he
tContinuaA an Page 8. Column 49,