davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15

state monopoly of beer is, according TO
Dndon Daily Express, solution which
e government has under consideration
n problem by Chancellor Lloyd George
connection with supply of munitions
war, No strong or heavy beer will
brewed. All breweiies and licensed
luscs in Great Britain are to be pur-
lased outright. Purchase money esti-
ate amounts to between oo0,O0o, ooO
I'd 81, 800, 900 60.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-04-15
Parliament Opens without Ex-
pected Developments and Ad-
jOurns in Half HOur-Field
Marshal French Reports.
CR|T|C|;Es OFFICERS
COmmander-in-C Chief Finds Fault
with Some of the Recent
Army Observation-Disclosures
Canadians-Big Battle Still
That in Carpathiars.

London, April IL, 10 :35 y. m.-The Brit
ish Parliament reassembled to-day and
simultaneously, Field Marshal Sr John
Frenchs report on the British victory at
Nouve Chapelle, about which there have
been many rumors, was published.
Neither event fully satisfied the curios-
ity of the public on the matters with
which the minds of the people have been
occupied during recent weeks. The House
OF Commons sat only 30 minutes and the
expected statement of the ministers on
the question of liquor prohibition, the ac-
celeration of the output of munitions anl
the general progress of the war were de
ferred.
The statement of the under secretary
of war. Fl. j. Tenant. that there was nc
present intention to prohibit the sale in
the army canteens of beer. the only alco-
hoic liquor now sold at these establish
ments, indicated. however, that the re-
strictions to be proposed by the govern
ment Will not ne so drastic as some have
been led to expect
lNield Marshal Frcrch's report goes
into details Of the operations OF the
British expeditionavy force during Feb
ruary and March and while he pays the
highest tribute to General Sir Douglas
lia!g, who was directly in charge Of The
operations at Neuve Chapelle and refers
70 the battle - a 'succesc and victory =
he has some criticism for other officers
although he does not mention them by
name. He refers, for example. TO a con
siderable delay after the capture o,
Ncuve Chapelle position" and says: 81
am Of the opinion that this delay wouit
not have occurred had the clearly ex
pressed order Of the general commanding
the first army been more carefully OBJ
served"
He also SAYS: The difficulties enumer
ated might have been overcome earlier
in the day if the general cfficer com
mandng the fourth CORPS had been abb,
to bring his reserve brigades more speed
lily into action"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
G.. B. Holmes Run Over by Mrs. W. s.
Campbell Monday Evening.

G. 3. Holmes was run over and se-
verely injured Monday evening about
five o'clock by an automobile, driven
by Mrs. w. S. Campbell The acci-
dent occurred In front of the postof-
flee and was witnessed by several men
who were standing on the sidewalk.
AS soon as possible Mr.. Holmes was
picked up and taken to the hospital,
where he is reported to be getting
along nicely.
Mr. Holmes was riding his wheel to
the postoffice and saw the machine
coming behind him and endeavored
to get out of the way. The driver OF
the machine was going very slow
but could not keep from hitting Mr..
Holmes. The shock threw him under
the machine, the front wheels passing
over his chest and one ankle. Mr.
Holmes had the presence of mind to
swing himself clear of the hind
wheels, thus escaping what might
have resulted in fatal injuries.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
The ORPHANS PLEASE
First Lecture Attraction Draws Crowd
ed House.

The Orphean Quartet, which opened
the Twin Falls lecture course on Oc
tober 7th. proved very happy choice
on the part of the committee and
pleased and delighted packed house
at the Lavering. Good voices and a
pleasing stage presence made the four
young men extremely popular with
their audience who greeted every
number with hearty encores.
Mr.. " F. Henry, basso Of the COM
pany, said the Lavering was one OF
the easiest places to sing In he had
ever experienced The good qualities
of the new sound board system re-
Gently installed at this theatre were
in evidence, auditors In the rear OF the
house being able to hear perfectly.
The value Of the fire exits In the
Lavering were admirably shown at tht
close Of the performance, when eight
hundred and thirty people made thetl
way to the streets In two and one-hali
minutes, showing what could be dont
lin case Of actual danger from fire.
The Lavering management kindly
consented to run movies while the au
fdience was assembling thereby pre-
venting tiresome walt for those whit
arrived early.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
HAWAIIAN TROUPE COMING
Lavering Theatre Engage Famous
Bell Company, Oct. 1916.

The first appearance in Twin Falls
Of genuine Hawaiian company of
singers and players of national repu-'
tation. will be on Friday, October Is.
at the Lavering theatre. 1t was pos
sible to secure this fine attraction in
Twin Falls only through the combined
efforts of the Lavering theatre here
and the Majestic theatre at Boise,
these two theatres guaranteeing the
Hawaiians specified number of en-
gagements.
Bells Hawaiians have a national
reputation and are recognized as the
best of all Hawaiian attractions. In
every city where they have played
they have received the endorsemnt OF
tn press and th public.
On Friday and Saturday night, Oct
18th and 10th, thy will appear at the
Lavering. presenting full evenings
entertainment, the program to include
a reel or two of high class pictures
to be exhibited while the audience IL
being seated.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
WARN[R-JfNNIS0N
YARD IS SOLD
Boise-Payette Lumber Company
Takes Possession.
WILL BE OPERATED AS PART OF
CHAIN IN SOUTHERN IDAHO
Former Owners of Yard viii Probably
Purchase interest in Some Other
Line Of Industry.

The Warner-J Jennison Lumber COM
pany, local concern composed of T.
F. Warner and NJ. E. JennisOn, has
sold its holdings to the Boise-Payette
company Of Boise Possession was
given the new owners some time last
week The yard will be operated as
a part of string of yards located in
large number of towns in this part
of the state. The local manager will
be r. w. Updegraff, young lumber
man of experience, formerly in the
employ of the Ostrander lumber COM
pany.
Messrs. Warner and Jennison it is
rumored have entered negotiations fol
one of the pioneer business houses OF
this city, but as yet have not CLOSED
the deal Under the direct manage
ment of Mr.. Jennison, the lumber com
pany built up a good paying business
and was considered one of the sub
stantial yards of the city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
FARMER KILLED
IN RUNAWAY
t. B. kyIe Meets Instant Death
By Being Thrown From Wagon
HAS RESIDED ON TWIN FALLS
TRACT FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Accident Happens on Farm South.
west Of City. Funeral Held Satur-
day Afternoon.

e. B. Kyle, farmer living four
miles west and one mile south of ais
city was instantly killed last Thurs
day evening by being thrown from
wagon. The deceased was un-
loading some hay from his wa
gon when the team became frighten-
ed and ran away, throwing Mr.. Kyle
out against stone fence, fracturing
his skull and bruising him in
frightful manner
Mrs. Sarah Anderson, sister who
is living on the ranch, heard the
horses running, but who did not see Mr..
Kyle when he was thrown out, went
to investigate and found him dying,
The accident happened in the feed
lot, one side of which being inclosed
by a stone fence. Mr.. Kyle had been
warned many times to be careful Of
| the team, as one of the horses would
run away if given any opportunity.
At the time Of his DEATH Mr.. Kyle was
sixty-fiye years of age and unmar-
ried. He had lived for several years
on the tract, being highly respected
by all who knew him
The funeral was held from the home
of Mr.. Holloway, neighbor, Satur-
day afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. S. S. Neher, of the
Church of the Brethren, with inter
ment in the Twin Falls cemetery
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
GEORGIA JUBILEE StRfNADERS
Colored Troupe Giving Excellent
Satisfaction ut the Orpheum.

For the first three nights of this
week the management of the Orpheum
has been fortunate enough to secure
the Georgia Jubilee Serenaders. This
is an excellent troupe OF colored en-
tertainers and they are singers, come
dians and dancers Of merit. II you care
to hear original darkey wit and hui
NOR, do not fail to hear this troupe.
This is a delightful entertainment
from start to finish. On Monday eve
ming the theatre was filled to over
flowing and everyone was pleased with
the serenaders.
For the last three nights of the week
double bill in vaudeville will be CIV
en-. The headliner is the famous Ha-
waiian Duo, Jack and Kitty Lee, pre-
senting excellent music. songs and
dances. This is a South Sea specially
Of Hawaiian pastimes. The Kimura
family put on a wonderful Japanese
novelty act, which will be q pleas
{inK feature OF the double bill. For the
4 three evenings, Charlie Chaplin and
/ Mabel Normand will be seen in two
act Keystone comedy. entitled His
/ Trysting Place. The program Is one
Of pleasing variety.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
MEETING OF CHIROPRACTORS
DIR. AthertOn Elected Vice Pres. ut
Convention Held in Boise Last Week.

The Idaho State Chiropractic Con-
.vention held at Boise, Oct. 4th and 5th,
was a great success. The largest ever
held by the profession.
The meeting was called to order
at 10 a. m. by the president, DR.. Guy,
of Pocatello, and took on the regular
form Of business, all details were thor
oughly taken care of in their regular
order Lectures on various subjects
were given by Drs. Guy, Burt, Terry,
Wyatt Burkhardt Atherton, Upton
and many others, which were instruc-
tive.
The clinic was very important part
of the meeting, as number of un-
usual cases were presented.
A hard fight was put up for Twin
Falls to be the place for the next
regular meeting in 1916, but Pocatello
won out by small majority. So the
next convention will be at Pocatello,
where it is anticipated two to three
hundred will be in attendance.
The election of officers was as fol-
lows: DR.. Guy, of Pocatello, re-elct-
ed president; DR.. Atherton, OF Twin
Falls, vice president; DR.. Burt. of
Boise, secretary; DIR. Burkhardt, of
Caldwell, treasurer. DR.. Wyatt. Of
Buhl, chairman of the board, naming
i Drs. Terry and Strayer, of Nampa. to
/ serve with him. All officers were
elected for one year
DR.. Atherton states that all had q
very enjoyable time, and is very en-
thusiastic over the results OF this con
Ivention Of Drugless Physicians, ane
especially regarding the requiring O
a higher standard of efficiency for al
practitioners Of druEless methods.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
LOOKING FOR MORE WATER
Eneineers for Bondholders Seeking
Water West Of Salmon River.

Engineers In the employ OF the bond
holders OF the Salmon river project
started out early this week to exam
inc the territory west Of the Salmon
river and to run . survey from the
Bruneau river across to the Salmon,
This survey will ALSO include the east
fork Of the Bruneau. House creek
ana Cedar creek and other minor
streams. The engineers will report
on the cost Of construction work NEG
esakry to divert there streams into the
Salmon reservoir.
The territory was gone over twl
years ago .th1s fall BY ]. M. Burkett
Of the state engineers office, who re-
ported unfayorably on the project Tht
lbQndholders are having the survey
|na1te ID satisfy themselves whethei
Eor not the proposition 10 practscNl.
EAacllster Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
SENATOR BORAh
GIVES WARNING
Looks to Future Of Workers and
Farmers After the War
PROTECTION AGAINST LOW WAGE
SCALE IMPERATIyELY NEEDED
Idaho's Man Says Industrial Recon-
struction in Europe VIII Menace U.
S. without Protective Tariff.

Boston, Mass - While advocating
military preparedness, the upbuild-
ing OF the army and the navy,
Senator Borah of Idaho, in an OPEN
air address delivered here Sunday at
ternOOn before a large audience de-
clared that "it is even more essential
that we prepare for peace than that
we prepare for war" Anticipating a
tremendous flood of cheap products
from Europe following the restora-
tion Of peace abroad. Senator BOrah
declared in favor of an immediate re-
vision of the tariff upward in order
to protect American industry against
the threatened flood from Europe. In
the course of his address, Senator
| BOrah said:
1--WE may not with safety ignore the
situation as it will confront us at the
close of the war The standard of liv-
ing in Europe will be reduced to the
lowest possible standard Our work
1 ing men will come in deadly compe-
tition with the laborers of Europe and
at the lowest standard of wage anc
yet driven as never before to help Eu
rope win back her markets and hel
trade To ignore such a condition o
affairs, wholly probable to happen, II
to leave the working men of this coun
try exposed to a situation only les;
cruel than war, is to leave millions Q
them without work and on the ragged
edge Of hunger.
i New Industrial Europe.
Europe, when she emerges from
! this war, will be, industrially at leas
new Europe. If nothing else hap
pens that will happen. Just as the or
ganization of great armies, the disci
, plining, feeding and clothing of then
J during the civil war taught us TIL
value of unity on a vast scale, taugh
us the value of organization and co
operation, and just as this spirit 0
unity and organization, the concep
: tions of vastness, was transferred b.
, lis from the fields of war to the peace
full fields of industry, SO will 1t bt
} only on more tremendous scale. i
! Europe. Our vast railroad enterprises
t our great industrial combinations, on
gigantic business organizations wer
the rational and legitimate result.
Germany even before the war wa
the most thoroughly organized an
disciplined industrial nation in tn
world-her history since 1870 has bee
a marvel efficient, self-containet
self-helping, masterful She will b
: even more thoroughly organized afte
: the war England and France hay
: also learned in the cruel school of wa
the lesson of unity in industrial iif
tCOntfnued on Page a.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
AUTO TRUCK LINE TO BUhL
william Stanton VIII Make Regular
Trips Daily and Carry Cream.

A truck and passenger auto line
running steadily from Buhl to Twin
Falls, and conducted by VIM. Stanton,
made it's initial trip Thursday and
will go back and forth daily hereafter
carrying the cream from here to the
county seat, and competing with the
railroad in the carrying of passengers.
The cream will be secured for the
Sterling creamery and for the Lincoln
Produce company at their substations
Extra trips will be made whenever re-
quired for the accommodation of the
people.
Mr.. Stanton will make one trip te
Castleford weekly The schedule OF
which he will run and the date or
which he will visit Castleford will b.
announced later-Buhl Pioneer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
COMMISSIONERS
SUPPORT FAIR
Promise financial Aid to Filler
Boosters
FORTY ACRES NEAR FILER OF
FERED TO COUNTY
County VIII Erect Buildings and Con-
sruct Track, ii State Laws viii
Permit.

The Twin Falls county fair can be
said to be officially launched as the
result of the action of the Twin Falls
county commissioners in accepting the
site offered for grounds by the Filler
business men. The Filler citizens have
entered heartily into the enterprise
and in buying valuable land on the
edge of Filler shown their intentions to
make the fair a success.
The following taken from the journ-
al of the county commissioners pro-
ceedings shows the action and atti-
tude of the board who will be govern
ed by the advice of the county attor-
ney and the attorney general.
Oct. IL, 1915; l p. m.
The board met pursuant to recess.
Present all members and the clerk
Whereupon the following proceed
| ings were had, to-wit. In the matter of
a county fair:
In this matter this being the date SET
for hearing the propositions of the
various fair committees, the Board
proceeded to the consideration of &
communication, received from the
Twin Falls committee and on file
which is as follows.
Thursday, Oct. 7th, 1915.
At a citizens meeting held in th,
Commercial club rooms there wer
present about 40 citizens to hear th'
report of the Fair Grounds committee
Mr.. l.. E. Salladay was in the chair ant
Mr. w. M. Lambing made verbal re
port.
The following resolution, Offered b.
Mr.. NJ, ]. Sweeley was unanimousl.
adopted
Resolved, that the county commits
sioners and the Filler committee be no
i titled that as long as Filler is askin
county assistance for county fail
that Twin Falls. will not ask count
assistance for fair, but will do al
in their power to make the Filler fai
success.
J. MCMILLAN, Sec'y
: 1t appearing from the above com
munication that the Twin Falls com
mittee has pledged their assistance il
making a fair at Filler success, th
Continued on Page A.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
CHINESE COMING
Scenes In Now York Chinatown IN
Drama ut the LaveFfng.

Hundreds OF Chinese will appear In
Twin Falls Wednesday and Thurs
day ON the screen at the SLavering the
afre In an unusually exciting two part
drama entitled -Four Grains OF Rice. !"
Tho scenes are laid In Chinatown,
Nav York. Two excellent comedies
ana we'll built drama will complete
the program.
Many compliments are being heard
on The ouality Of the shows at the
Layerin9 this year and the large au-
sainncee M e1n pleased with the pho
tcpIay nf2 -. The LAreYjne = ad-
raiEn6ly ~ 20 plioplayB. having
: m = fsosa. 4 splendid
g. ~ lae 11Dles, naRAy
= r r r. t1bae sea&s.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
COUNTY AGENT 0IOSN
Newton W. Birch, Of California, Comes
Highly Reconneaded as N Expert

Newton w. Birch, OF California, has
been rendered and accepted the poei-
ton OF county agent for Twin Falls
county The position was tendesed
him by the county commissioners on
the advice OF H. w. HochbauEa. o9 the
University Of Idaho, state leA6sr Of
county agents. Mr.. Birch cuiIl4 y
Twin Falls county highly recoaeld-
ed for the position. being = gr44nAte
OF the agricultural college IoceAed -
Manhattan, Kansas, He has also uefx..
ed the department OF agriculture "a
the Phillippinos Tor sevefal yearA 11f.
Birch = ROW e<aBed n faaMIn9 q
the GNa6ea 1tote.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
CARRANzA IS
RECOGNIZED
Pan-AmeriCan Assembly Agrees
on Mexican Program
UNITED STATES WILL RECEIVE
CARRANZA'S REPRESENTATIvE
Belief That ConstitutiOnalist Was
Strongest and Could Restore Order
Influences Secretary Lansing.

Washington - Recognition OF the
party led by General Carranza as the
de facto government in Mexico was
unanimously agreed upon Saturday
by the Pan-American conference as
the step to be recommended to their
respective governments. Secretary
Lansing on behalf of the United
States government, expressed its in
tention to recognize General Carranza
and the ambassadors of Brazil, Chile,
Argentina, and the ministers of Bo-
livia, Uruguay and Guatemala, trans
mitted Saturday night the decision of
the Washington government, as well
as their opinions in agreement with it..
Mr. Lansing has obtained the ap-
proval OF President Wilson to the plan
and before the conference began all
the other ministers in the Latin
American corps also had given their
adherence to 1t.
Important Step.
| aThe action of the conference was
regarded generally as the most import
ant diplomatic step in the Mexican
situation since the United States de-
sided to withhold recognition from
4 the Huerta government more than two
years ago 1t means that the Car
rama government will receive thu
ftnforal support Of the United States
and that an embargo on shipments o
arms to the opposing factions will b.
laid as soon as recognition actually il
extended, which will probably be with
in fortnight
/ The conference was in session fo
three hours.
Will Aid CarranZa.
Officials believe many elements il
Mexico will align themselves witt
Carranza, and that the latter viii
himself adopt liberal attitude to
ward his opponents, permitting OF
1 reconciliation of the various branche
of the original Constitutionalist party
of which he was one of the founders
Secretary Lansing made it clea
that while the United States could no
condition recognition upon the givin
of amnesty or the settlement of othe
questions as strictly internal nature
satisfactory assurances on these an
other subjects have been receive
Continued on page ~
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
new SITE FOR HOSPITAL
Commissioners Purchase Ten Acres
In HOlOhAn Addition.

At regular meeting OF the county
commissioners, Monday, the board
purchased ten acres OF land on the
state highway, near the Rock Creek
bridge, which will be used for the
county hospital. It is the intention
OF the commissions to sell the forty
acres the county purchased some time
ago and move the buildings to the
new site.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-12
HARVEST HOME DINNER
WIN be Served Friday Evening In Base
ment Of Christian Church.

The Ideal Bible class of the First
Christian church will serve Harvest,
Home dinner in the basement OF the
church. Friday evening Of this week.
The dinner will be = good one and all
OF the best of the season will grace
the festive board
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27

cording To directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
all run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She vas 30 poorly and
weak that | often had to help her dress
herself, but now she Is regular and is
growing strong and healthy" Mrs.
MARTIN HELyC, Plover, Iowa
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received.
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are III do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out but
at once take Lydia E Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy fox
woman's ills
II you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dential Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
uOman and held in strict confidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27

Natchez.-An attempt 10 lynch Bob
Baker and King Lyons, negroes, held
at Vidalia and charged with the muir
der OF Walter Zimmerman near Fish
Pond on Aug. -, was frustrated by
Sheriff Eugene Campbell and the pris-
oners brought to Natchez in a skin.
They were kept in Jail her over night
and then hurried to another place,
supposedly Tallulah. 1t is said hat
an attempt was made TO induce the
sheriff to leave Vidalia by those who
wished to lynch the negroes. A tele'
phone message to him. 1t IS said,
stated that a murder had been com
nitted some distance from Nidalia and
that he was wanted at once. The Sus'
picions of the officer had been arOus-
ed, however, and he did not 60. The
murder of Zimmerman was cold blood
ed and brutal. Baker. who confessed 10
the murder and implicated Lyons. was
employed by Zimmerman, and shot him
down to rob him. When arrested $50
was found in the sweat band Of the
negroes hat. Using this as evidence.
the officers forced him to tell the
details.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-08-27
ALLEGED Diamond Thief Held.

Julia Kennedy. arrested by police
Aug. 20 on a charge of larceny, &C
cording to the officers, confessed TO
the robbery Of a number OF pieces of
jewelry. According to officers the
roma told Acting Police Justice ELL
zey that it was her custom to enter
homes, when the owners were absent,
in broad daylight and take only the
most valuable articles Of jewelry.
Julia was bound owe 10 await the ac-
ton of the grand jury under a bond
Of $1,000.