davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-09
ARMY PLANS ARE READY.
Could Be Submitted to Congress in
Case of Extra Session.

Secretary Garrison said today that al
though he is in almost daily conference
with army officers over the general plan
for the reorga nization of the army. he
does not propose TO make public his
recommendations on the subject before
Congress convenes. Meanwhile careful
study is being given to every proposal
to increase the efficiency of the country's
land forces.
In response TO an inquiry, Mr.. Garri-
son said that if an extraordinary session
of Congress were called. the plan has pro-
gressed to such state that it could be
rapdly filed In and put in shape for i'm
mediate presentation to that body.
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Discussed at Cabinet,

Nj RrNsn's resignation. il Is know n,
MAS discussed thoroughly at tho cahi
net meeting, and final efforts We're
made to got him to reconsider his dc
termination. The President again spol< 9
his deep regret when Mr.. Bryan told
him he could not remain in the official
family, and other cabinet members
Evening star., 1915-06-09
the President has made no secret Of hi
sorrow to his closest advises
Tries to Win Secretary Over.

sunday he called At the home of
Secretary Tumulty to disuss the situa =
tion. Since then he has seen Secre-
tary BRYAN several times and has done
has utmost to win him over to his
point of view During conference
the two had at the White House Mon
day. however, it became finally eYi-
dent that Mr.. Bryan would leave the
cabinet
Not wishing 10 be questioned about
the situation the President directed
secretary TumultN 10 cancel his reg
ular Tuesday conference with news
papermen Yesterday morning. hnt later
he rescinded the order and saw them
At the conference he looked rareWorn
and his replies 10 questions we're aulck
and sharp. lust before the cabinet
meeting he saw Postmaster General
klirleSon for = short time
Evening star., 1915-06-09
SORROW IS SHOWN
BY THE PRESIDENT
Deeply Regrets Resignation of
Mr.. Bryan, Which He
Tried to ForestaII.

President Wilson by his every word
and act yesterday showed his deep
feeling over Secretary Bryans decision
ITO resign from the cabinet. He ac
cepted the resignation with greatest
reluctance, and only after he had be-
come firmly convinced that he and
the Secretary were unalterably apart
on the kind of note to be sent to Ger
many.
Ever since last Friday, when he be-
gan to feel that his views and those
of Mr. Bryan could not be reconciled,
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Chicago Car Men May Strike

CHICAGO. June =. official Sanct.,
Of International President ". II n
hon has been given the II 600 .
ploNes Of thlcag go street car lines I,
strike. II necessary, to enforce the do
mands for a wage increase il was =.
ported today The mon expect TO te
termne by night whether strike -
arbitration viii he decided upon
Evening star., 1915-06-09
rendered to him. He has succeeded
carrying out both of these plans.
Thirty Treaties Negotiated.

The peace plan. which has had tic
cordial support of tho President. has
resulted in the negotiation of thirty
treaties. of which Mr., Bryan is the
author. with governments represent
ing more than two-thirds of the hu-
man race These treaties embodN a
new principle. in that they substantiate te
investigation for arbitration and ap-
ply to all questions of every character
between the nations signing.
The arbitration treaties always ex-
cept certain subjects. and these sub
iects are of such Importance that a
great deal of room is left for the op
portunity to make war.
The treaties negotiated by Mr.. Bryan
leave no gap whatever: they cover all
questions of every nature. The ma
tions reserve the right to act inae
pendcntly after the investigation. but
as a years time is given for investi :
cation there is given time for excite
ment to subsidc and passions TO cool.
1t is believed by friends of the treaties
that they make war practically i'm
NO 1,1
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Mr.. BRYAN1S RESIGNATION
AND THE PRESIDENTS REPLY
Each Marked by Expression of Regret for
Severance of Relations and Pledge
of Sincere Loyalty.
WHITE HOUSE EXPRESSES REGRET
AT SECRETARY BRYAN'S RESIGNATION

Secretary Tumulty gave the following formal
regarding Mr.. Bryan's resignation
"f course everybody connected with the Presidents
family deeply regret that MIR Bryan has felt necessary
to his relations with We have grown have the
deepest affection and admiration him who followed
him his many tights but feel deep OF per
sonal loss in his withdra wal
Evening star., 1915-06-09
MR.. BRYAN'S LIFE DEVOTED
TO POLITICAL CAMPAIGNING
Resignation as Secretary of State Adds An
other Sensation to Spectacular Career.
First Became Prominent In 1891.

William Jennings Bryans resigna-
ton as Secretary of State. because of
question Of principle at a critical
moment in the nations history, added
another sensation TO a spectacular ca
reer-a life devoted to arduous politi
cal campA gnins. the lecture platform
and the cause Of universal peace.
Attracting attention when he went to
nence at once with a speech that cleo
,rifed his audience The tall, lanky
westerner had early earned the name
Of Boy Orator OF the Platte His
famous "cross of gold and crown Of
thorns" speech in 1896, at the psyche
logical moment in the democratic con-
vsntion, won for him the nomination
for the presidency. When the Spanish
American war broke out he enlisted
and went to the front as colonel of a
regiment he helped to form. On his
return h. again came into prominence
AZ the democratic convention of 1900.
and throughout his campaign against
NcEiuie. he advocated the granting OF
independence to the Philippines and a
poitcy OF antt-tmperialism."
notwithstanding his political aercats
ne Was sccia inied a- the peerless lead :
e. Of democracy and supported
Sy large personal following Re
made speecnes in nearly every city and
town in the country and his bitter
political lights with factions in many
states kept him in the forefront OF
public attention. always dramatically
and In circumstances of vivid nation
WIDE interest.
When Mr.. Bryan returned from trip
around the world in 1910 and wae
greeted by a great crowd in Madison
fquare Garden h,s speech advocating
government o~nsrshIp Of railways stir
red UP sensation in domestic poll j.
tics II was shortly after this 2hat
Woodrow Wilson then president OF
frtncetou CHivessity. wrote the "a
nous letter to Adrian JoIieue declaring
hat tho speech made him feel that Mr
S't2u 'ousht TO 10 knocked into a
cooked nat
Switches Support to MI. Wilson.
The record OF Nr Wilson as Gov
~rnor of New Jersey in advocating
progressive legislation attracted Mr.
Bryan TO him. and he visited the gov
ernor al his Princeton home. Although
instructed as delegate for Chamr
Clark, Mr.. Bryan caused another sen
satiop the Baltimore convention in
1912 by his hsht on the Tammany
leaders in the New York delegation
Evening star., 1915-06-09

While the war in Europe and the COM
pletion of the Panama canal have been
the largest factors in the recent coming
together of the countries. the foundation
had already bee. laid by the friendly re
lattons which have been promoted through
the policy of the State Department dur
ing the two years of Mr. Rryans
Evening star., 1915-06-09

resignation Mr. Bryan acceptance
President Wilson. made public last night marked b,
deepest tho separation and the
Iowa between the 0 men.
Secretary Eryans u resignation
NJ, Dear Mr.. President:
1T with regret that have reached the conclusion
YOU OF Secretary
with which you honored the beginning your
"Obcdence sense duty highest
have prepared the German gov
in which Join without violating what |
deem be obligation and the issue involved
member OF the cabinet should
be would be the which
heart. namely. the prevention OF var
T. therefore respectfully tender resignation take effect
prefer earlier hour Mike des
reaching peaceful solution the problems arising
the submarines against merchantmen find ourselves diff
icrng econcaby the methods which should be employed
1T falls Your lot speak officially io the nation consider
il be the less endcavor private citizen
the end which have view BY which do
iec at fbert, use.
scvermg the intimate pleasant
existed between during the acknow
edge the profound which has be associated
with YOU important work which has before the State
Department and thank the extended
With the heariest good wishes for personal welfare and Tor
the Of administration dear Mr. President
Very truly yours,
(Sgned) w. J. BRYAN.
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ACCEPTANCE
The Presidents letter Mr. Bryan follows:
MY Dear Mr. Bryan:
4 accep, your resignation only you upon
ceptance accept much than deep with
feeling personal Our Of close have
ticaly OF official duty and Of public policy until
your support OF the work and purposes OF the has
been and loyal beyond devotion the duties
office and take advantage Of
great opportunity offered has
have earned actonate admiration and friend
ship Even the object seek but only
the method by which seek it.
1T or these feeling about your
the secretayshp Of State much deeper than
sincerely depore Our the and ought
them together yield desire only because
wish godpeed the parting We shall
for the when do work in the
With afectionate regard sincerely yours
"WOODROW WILSON,
Evening star., 1915-06-09
Not Mere Figurehead.

IN maintaining tho position Of neu-
ira MY by this government the c+ hin"t
premier has hccn constantly in accord
with the President and most heartily
supported the neutrality program.
reports that Secretary Bryan felt he
was being relegated to be a mere fig
rrchead in the State Depa rtmcnt and
had no voice or hand in the conduct Of
affairs provoked by the war in Europe
Tic has not been out of touch with ad
mlnistration of these affairs. and his
friends say he feels that such reports
have been an injustice both to himself
and TO the President.
Vt no time in the history of the ma
ton have more or such difficult prob
lens been before the State Department
| and no previous Secretary has ever
spent more hours at his desk.
Evening star., 1915-06-09

Joined in the expressions OF tasAr
chief.
Immediately after the cabinet meeting
the President went to the White House
taking Secretary Tuinulty with him "A.
talked little on the way. hut several times
referred to Mr.. Bryan and his high =
gard for hin,
Evening star., 1915-06-09
President Suffers Headaches.

suffering from violent headaches. .tll
yesterday afternoon Dr ';rayson. his ph! =
stefan. insisted upor his making a roun
of the golf links. II was while he was
away from the White House that the
definite reports that MIR. Bryan had ic-
signed reached the public.
few minutes later the President =
turned. and authorized Secretary Tumui
hn telephone To announce formally the =
"eptancc Of Mr. Bryan's resignation.
requested that the newspapers he ask.
not TO speculate ahoIn who the s.icr,s
would be
last night Mr. Wilson remained in
Y hitc HouSs Ntih his famti, and reti-,
eariN
Evening star., 1915-06-09
High Regard Voiced.

The high regard for Secretary Bryan
and his administration of state affairs
expressed today by amha ssadors and
ministers of these all-American coun-
tries. and appreciation for the promo
ton Of friendships among the nations
Of th.a western hemisphere. are an eNi-
dence Of tn. success Of his pan
American efforts,
Mr.. BRYAN has taken . deep interest
IN everything that roncernS l.at'h
America The records show that no
previous Secretary of state has been
30 constantly in attendsnc" ~ the
meetings Of tho Pan American ! mon
and non" contributed more personal !
effort in tho Nay of establishing
friends ships.
The mediation IN which the \ X g
countries took part had a marked cf
feet on the relations of the stat" 'e-
part'Hsnt with Latin America. as has
also The raising of Argentina aud
chile to cmha ssies
Mi Latin America takes deep ii-
tefes' ~ tho Colombia treaty for which
Nr. Bryan has lahored earnestly. He
ais" has hccn sympathetic supporter
OF the 'resideut's Mexican policy.
witch Included withdrawal of the
American troops from Ncra cruz.
Probably no ono art has don" NOR"
TO allaN suspicion in Latin America.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

K. l.. Fry and Frank State of the
Glover tract were in the city Monday
Miss Marion Ramsey visited Icla-
tives in Twin Falls Saturday and Sun
day.
l.. W. Reynolds, of this city, was
transacting business in Twin Falls
Monday.
Miss Alma Hukari visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Casper Nygord
Sunday
w. II. Craven transacted business
in the county seat for day the last
of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Diebolt and Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Hull motored to Twin
Falls Sunday.
ID. w. Pratt and family were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Lowe Sunday.
| VIM. Mcdonald, of the Mcdonald
Mercantile company, was Twin Falls
visitor the middle of the week.
Z. nj. Wiley made business trip
to Rupert, Jerome and Miner, return
ing the latter part of the week.
A carload of plaster, cement and
lumber was received by the Ostrander
Lumber company the first of the week
}. nj. Walker, of Oakley, passed
through Hollister this week with a
band of sheep on his way to the
hills.
Mrs. Harley n. Butler returned to
Twin Falls Monday after spending the
week end of their ranch south of Hol-
lister.
DR.. W. A. Parrett spent a day in
Twin Falls the middle of the week,
being called there on professional
business.
Il. l.. Hazard, VIM. Mcdonald. 4 NJ.
Sims and r. G. Clendenin motoreT TO
Twin Falls Wednesday evering to take
in the Movies"
Mrs. e. B. Darlington entertained
Mrs. W. F. Klusmeyer, Mrs. Martha
Hayes and Miss Arbutus Woods at
her home Wednesday
{. r. Detwiler, c. W. Simpson, DR..
w. A. Parrett, John Hofer, C. l.. Smith
and e. b. Heinecke motored to the dam
Sunday in Mr.. Heinecke's car.
MT and Mrs. c. E. Holderman, Mrs.
Martha Hayes and Miss Arbutus
woods were pleasantly entertained at
the Henstock home Thursday evening.
Z. +. Holderman left Hollister We'd
nesday afternoon with a carload of
hogs. After picking up two more car
loads at Twin Falls he leaves for Los
Angeles, California.
A shoe repairing shop is the latest
addition to HOLSTERS industrial actiy-
tiles. the proprietor of the new enter
prise being James Coikas. He is To-
Gated in the building next to the Hol-
lister Transfer company.
The Consolidated Wagon and Ma
chine company received two carloads
OF Deering and Mccormick imple-
ments early this week. Fred Nunnauy
has been assisting the local manager,
A. c. Duffin, in handling this shipment
After spending the winter with her
sister, Mrs. S. E. Weaver, Mrs. Sue
Forbes left HOLSTER Thursday for
her home at Ann Arbor, Michigan,
Mrs. Forbes has made host of
friends during her visit who regret to
see her leave
G. NJ. Hall, general manager OF the
canal company left Monday evening
for Boise, where he Will remain until
the close of the suit between the Twin
Falls-Saimon River Land and Water
company and the Utah Construction
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

company, involving the water rights
upon the upper Salmon
In the February count of the contest
offered by the Curtis Publishing COM
pany, Bonnie Klusmeyer received the
highest vote, and consequently a prize
OF five dollars. Bonnie is the only
contestant in Idaho, and is working
hard for the trip to the exposition of
fered by the publishing company.
l.. f. Haggardt, of Haggardt left
Saturday for Kenosia, Wisconsin. Mr..
Haggardt is one of the pioneers of
the Salmon tract, having located here
with his family about four years ago.
The move, which is temporary, is caus-
ed by the poor health of Mrs. Hag-
gardt, who is receiving medical atten-
ton at Kenosia. Roy. ~ Smith, of
Twin Falls, has leased the Haggardt
farm for the coming year.
The installation of officers for the
Fortnightly club for the ensuing year
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

his parents in Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Heinecke were
Berger visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. j. d. Burrows was guest at
the E. S. Weaver home Thurcday
j. l.. Hodges was a business visitor
in Twin Falls the last of the week
Miss Stella Hubbard was :)assen-
ger to Twin Falls on Fridays train
Mrs. j. NJ Murphy was passenger
to Twin Falls on Thursdays train
Miss Junita Hughes spent the week
end with her parents in Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

which was to have taken place last
Thursday afternoon was postponed
until the next regular meeting of the
club on account of there not being a
quorum present. The members pres
ent were Mesdames G. w. Simpson,
G. W. Turner, L. Colyn, G. M. Hail.
John Elliott, f. S. Lloyd and two Wis
itors, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Josephine
Cram, of Twin Falls.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23
BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION

Because of the cool weather and
the health of the scoutmaster, the
campang trip is postponed till later.
Meeting Friday as usual Drill at
7:15 sharp; talk by Mr.. Heine, coun-
ty treasurer. A fine talk last week
by Mr.. Booth
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23
HOLLISTER NEWS NOTES.
From The Herald.


Buck Rice was business visitor in
Hollister Thursday.
E. B. McCorkle, of RogerSon, spent
Sunday in Hollister.
Mrs. e. w. Hull is visiting friends
in Twin Falls this week
Prof. j. Bracken spent Sunday with
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

Good supply of Wool Bags and
Fleece Irvine. Kinney Wholesale Co.
Mar. &c If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all milk
cans, milk bottles, and ice cream cans
must be thoroughly cleansed as soon
as they are emptied and before their
return to the dairy, creamery or own
err.
This law will be strictly enforced by
this department and in order to avoid
prosecutions for violation of this law
we ask the cooperation of everyone
in enforcing this provision.
j. K. WHITE,
Inspector.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

Take that busted bike to Gloystein
Brothers, they'll fix IT. Mar. 9 tt.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

IL you are IN need of anything.
a Times Want Ad will fill your want
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-23

= lHbptNCOI :.
Boise, Idaho, April IA, 1915.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-02
oLATHE
(Criterion.)

(Criterion.)
Mrs. Charlie Gaines and children
left Saturday to join Mr.. Gaines at
vanadium, where he is now located.
Word comes from Colorado Springs
that a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. ]. Gilchrist there a few days ago.
w. c. Holman, secretary OF the
day from Miss Edna McKibben that
she would not return to teach in the
Olathe schools the coming year.
F. E. Spencer returned Tuesday
from business trip to Grand Junction,
where he appeared before the Inter
state Commerce commissioners who
are in session there to take evidence
in the Montrose-Delta freight rate
case
]. I. Bridges returned Saturday from
Kansas City. where he had been to
market a carload of fat steers. AS
we said last week the cattle were
extra fine and brought $101.60 per
head, the shipment netting the Bridges
Bros. $2.43S.
About 10 o'clock this forenoon the
ranch house of P. E. Manuel on Calf
ornia mesa was completely destroyed
by fire. the furniture. clothing an en-
tire contents going up in smoke. moth
ing being saved. Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
were working in the garden some dis
tance from the house when they first
noticed the blaze. but it had then
reached such headway that nothing
could be done to save anything. The
loss is hard blow to the family
The Delta independent., 1915-07-02

CTimes.)
Rev. TeSelle of Fruitland mesa was
passenger for Delta Monday.
w. M. Bemis, left Wednesday morn
ing for California where he will be for
almost a year.
Mrs. E. p Barrow and Dorothy came
up from Delta Tuesday evening for a
visit with friends.
Ed Creighton came in last week
from Los Angeles where he has been
for several months.
Miss Clara Wilson came over from
Pueblo Wednesday evening and will
visit her parents for month.
Mrs. C. E. Blaine of Delta came up
Saturday evening and went up to Ma
her to visit with Mrs. Lee Savage.
Paul Wilson sprained his ankle Sun
day morning and has to be careful
of where and how he steps for few
days.
Mrs. Charles Pace and daughter.
Mrs. Marshall who have been visiting
friends here and at Crawford, return
eQ 10 tuelI uOIue III Dcitd Ouuudys
Ed Creighton left Tuesday morning
for Chicago and other cities in the
east on business and pleasure He
expects to be absent about two or
three weeks.
A. s. Booth secretary Of the First
National bank of Pueblo. and DR.. A. /.
King, president of the Juanita Mining
company at Bowie, was in town yes
terday.
Theodore Zadra and a Mr.. Brimmer
of Leadville were here last week the
guests of Emmett Gould, looking over
the valley with view of purchasing
land.
Billy Barrow of Rogers mesa is
worrying about having to thin his
peaches unless the June drop does 1t
for him which is not probable now as
June is pretty well gone. Yes there
will be few peaches in this vicinity,
regardless of the estimates of the ex-
perts.
Ed. Penfield returned Sunday from
trip with w. l.. Savage and other
stockholders of inspection of the Con-
tact nine at Aspen. They are very
optimistic over the future of the enter
prise and their stock is valued high
and not for sale.
The Delta independent., 1915-07-02

(Paonian.)
Mrs VIM. Price and children left
Wednesday morning for visit with
relatives at Florence.
s. G. Porter came in Sunday evening
from Denver to spend few days with
Mrs. Porter on their Minnesota creek
ranch.
After a brief visit in the Addison
f. Smith home. Mrs. F. L. Strain and
little daughter proceeded to the Pa
cific coast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Roberts and
daughter returned Tuesday evening
from a brief visit at Mr.. Roberts old
home at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Grant Bruce departed Saturday
morning for Chicago. from which city
after a short visit he will enter the
Culver military academy in Indiana.
Mrs. J. G. Fountain and little daugh-
ter. of Berwyn, Nebraska, arrived
Friday evening for a visit with Mrs
Fountains sister, Mrs. DIR. l.. l.. Craw
ford. and with other friends here.
Miss Ruth Carter, who since the
close of her school at DeBeque had
visited at home, left Friday morning
for Greeley to attend the summer
school of the state normal.
The Misses Mildred and Florence
Clapp. of Fairfield, Iowa, arrived
Thursday evening for visit In the
home of A. j. Castell. The yount
women are daughters Of Mrs. Castelr'
sister
After an absence of several month'
most of which was spent in Denver
and Kansas. Frank Shields returned
Saturday evening to Paonia and hal
resumed his chair at Fousts barbel
shop.
Thorne Richards and family tool
the train Sunday for Austin for visi
in the ]. B. Miller and +. f. Sam
homes on Tongue creek Mrs. Rich