davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
FISCAL REPORT
READY;GOES To
CONGRESS TODAY
Half-and-Half Plan for Dis
trict Said to Be Repudiated
by Committee.
WORKS PLAN is FAVORED
Select Body Expected to Re-
port Present System Has
OutIived Usefulness.
WILL URGE TAX RATE PROBE
Federal Government by Plan Would
Pay Difference Between Estimates
and Districts Revenues.
WORKS PLAN IS FAVORED
WILL URGE TAX RATE PROBE
b, JOSEPH r. AMIN.

Members of the joint select committee
created to investigate and report on the
financial relations between the Federal
government and the District last night
put the finishing touches to a unanimous
report The report will be presented to
the House when 1t meets at noon today.
The document was finally determined
upon at a meeting at the home of Senator
salisbury, of Delaware, attended by all
members of the committee.
While no member of the committee
could be found who would dvulge the
contents OF the report. the best informa-
ton available indicates that the half.
and-half plan of appropriating money for
the District expenses is repudiated in
favor of the indeterminate plan as sug-
gested by Senator Works and the civilian
Commissioners
The report is about 5000 words long
and contains a decided declaration of the
duty of the Federal government to assist
in the maintenance and development of
the National Capital. 1t holds that the
half-and-half plan, however, has out
lived its usefulness and has become as a
thorn in the side of Congress, breeding
dissension and antasonism against the
District. ...
Tax Rates Probe. Urged.
The report il is understood. holds that
as far as the Committee has been able
to Judge from the evidence presented, the
present tax rate of practically ten mills
imposes a fair burden of taxation on the
District. Using this rate until it shall
or another, the report recommends that
District revenues be raised as hereto
fore, and the annual estimates of the
Commissioners prepared without regard
to the relati between the amount of
District revenues and the demands Of
the estimates.
From these estimates. the annual ap-
preparation bill, blythe plan urged in
the report, would be made up and the
deficit between the District revenues and
so much of the estimated expenditure as
Congress shall approve shall represent
each year the contribution of the Fed
eral government.
The report urges, however. that Con-
gress take immediate steps to ascertain
whether the present tax rate Is fair
alike to the Federal government and
citizens of the District. 1t is urged that
cities approximately the size of Washing
ton in population should be used as a
basis for comparison and that permanent
agency of the government, probably the
Census Bureau. be called upon to furnish
this information after fresh investiga-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
Berlin Threatens
Greece with War
Seizure of Consuls by the
Allies Blamed on the
Athens Government.
Special Gable to The Washington Herald.

special cable TO The Washington Herald.
London, Jan. 5.-The seizure and de-
portation by the allies of the German.
Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish consuls
at saloniki has taken on an exceedingly
grave aspect.
The military abduction followed sharp
ly on the recent aerial raid by German
aeroplanes on Salonikl. Without an in
SAINTS delay the consuLs were hustled
on board the French warship Patrie yes
terday's information being that thew
would be landed in France and taken to
the Swiss frontier.
Germany, however will not allow the
incident to end thus. She holds that
Greece is responsible for the arrest of
the consuls. A Rome dispatch to the
London Daily News tonight indicates
that she will demand R,mediate> separa-
ton and the release Of the consuls and
their restoration to their residences
which, in the future, must be guarded
by Greek troops.
In case compliance with her demands
should be impossible owing to the on
position of the French and British, Ger
many, the Berlin government represents,
would be justified in -seclaring war on
Greece, whose neutrality, it is held, is
only nominal. Still, even though Ger
many and her allies should still be un-
willing to force Greece to abandon her
neutrality, they feel they would be com
PEELED to invade Greek territory with
the object of driving out the French and
British.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
GREAT AUSTRIAN FORCE
OPPOSING THE RUSSIANS
Second Line Troops of Hungary Des-
perately Resisting Advance of
the Cars Armies,
bIe to The W.shing+or uor,la

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Jan. "a Petrograd dispatch
to the Daily Telegraph says that the
Austro-Germans have concentrated in
great force to oppose the Russian often
sive, Their losses, IT is said. have been
enormous.
The small number of prisoners taken
by the Russians" Is explained by the
ferocious stubbornness OF the Hungarian
Honveds tsecond line troops who are
bearing the brunt Of The defensea
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06

Only an exchange OF notes followed.
What is being proposed now is a general
convention binding on all the twenty y-one
countries, that none shall seek to take
territorial advantage of the other and
moreover. that the republican form of
government shall be guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-06
URGED
FOR CHAMBER
Local Commerce Body Con-
siders Advisability of
Erecting Building.
PLAN LAUNCHED AT MEETING
HELD BY DIRECTORS BOARD
Question Will Be Discussed at Annual
Meeting on tuesday Night
at Willard.

The Washington Chamber OF Commerce
may erect a home for itself.
The project was launched at a meeting
of the board of directors of the cham
Der last night by Isaac Cans, who in
troduced a resolution providing for the
appointment of committee to consider
the advisability of the plan. The motion
was seconded by A. Leftwich Sinclair
and adopted unanimously without dis
cussion.
President P. T. Moran will name the
committee today, and it is probable the
Der for discussion at an early date. The
plan will given impetus at the an
nual meeting Of the chamber on Tues
day night, whef President Moran will
refer to the project In his annual re-
port. -
The tentative plan of those who
fathered the idea is to erect building
along the lines of a club, but on a more
home-like and fraternal basis. In addi-
ton to providing a meeting place. the
events of the chamber that are now held
at hotels and other places. The chambers
of commerce of nearly all the large cities
have homes built along lines that con-
vert the members into one civic family.
Annual Meeting Tuesday.
1t was voted to hold the annual meet
ing next Tuesday night at the willard
At this meeting P. r. Moran will retire
as president A. L. Sinclair from the
vice presidency. and Albert Schulteis'
term as second vice president will end
Persons to these offices will be elected,
together with ten new members of the
board of directors.
The new directors will fill the places Of
the following members. whose terms ex-
pired at last nights meeting: James F.
Oyster, S. A. Kimberly, r. p. Andrews,
NJ. a. Winter. Harry King. E. C. Ora
ham. Sidney West, DR.. Lewis j. Battle,
DR.. H. NJ kaufman and A. H. Rogers
Among the candidates for the ten va
cancies on the board of directors are
Byron S. Adams, DIR. Lewis J. Battle,
Charles ]. Bell. John G. Capers, Post
master Merritt o. Chance, Roy C. Claim,
Wade II. Cooper. w. 5. Corby, Floyd f.
Davis, T. c. Dulin. r. J. Earnshaw. NJ.
]. Falvey, II. II. Classic, B. w. Guy, J.
B. Henderson, W. S. Hoge, Joseph jacob,
d. ]. kaufman, Clarence p. King, A.
Lisner, l. P. Loving, Robert E. Mann,
Thomas H. Melton, Townley Mckee,
John Mitchell, jr., Louis Gutenberg,
George NJ. oyster, jr., John Poole. Cuno
H. Rudolph, John H. Rupert, George p
Sacks, William Fl. Saunders, George
schutt, F. c. Steward, Lewis NJ. Thayer,
F. B. Weaver and Joseph l. Weller.
At the meeting last night DIR. Lewis ].
Battle and Harry King were named to
represent the chamber at the national
conference on immigration and Ameri-
canization at Philadelphia January 1S
and 20.
w. J. Kehoe and George NJ. Oyster
we're selected to attend meeting of the
National Foreign Trade Council at New
Orleans, January q. Is and %. The
chamber will be represented by Gwynn
Jones and Albert Schulteis at the confer
ence Of the National Security League in
this city January 90 p and %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
WOODMAN OFFICIAL
PRAISES GEM STATE
Reception Given Grand Officer OF W.
.. W. Mt Commercial Club Rooms
Smoker at Night at Hall.

The attractiveness of Idaho as a
place of investment was the theme of
a talk made at a reception in his be-
half at the rooms OF the Twin Falls
Commercial club Wednesday after
noon, by l. l. Boak. grand council
commander of the Woodmen of the
World, who was here to visit the lodge
and attend the initiation services given
at the meeting Mr.. Boak said that
the order had $l.000.OO0 invested in
municipal, school district and county
bonds in the state
r." eDeaker was introduced to the
members of the club and OF the lodge
by James Mcmillan, secretary of the
club Al night there was a smoker
given in his behalf by the lodge in
connection with the initiation. In ad-
tition TO the 80 members of the local
lodge about 100 visitors we're present
from Castleford. Filler, Jerome, Han
sen, Murtaugh and Oakley
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
ALL READY FOR
THE PAY-UP WEEK
Merchants Prepared to Pay Current
Bills and Receiving Assurances That
They VIII Also Be Paid.

In Twin Falls, as in 1000 other cities
and towns throughout the country.
everybody is getting ready TO make
the nimble dollar move faster than
ever before during the week w.ich
opens Monday. ITS a good thing;
shove it along!" might be the motto
for the occasion, judging from what
the merchants who owe bills, and the
people who owe bills TO the merchants,
are saying about it. The idea OF not
putting off until tomorrow what you
should have done last week and can
do today does not seem to be in line
with popular sentiment as voiced by
the populace. The ideas contained in
the advertisements in this issue of The
Times seem to contain the condensed
sentiment of the entire community.
Business firms are getting ready TO
pay what they owe and are getting
assurances that tho people generally
will reciprocate and that everybody
will feel better when the incubus Of
debt is lightened.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
REPUBLICANS OF BUHL
HOLD POWWOW
Herald Tells of Interesting Develop
ments Before Chairman Green Shut
Down the TransOm.

Reports OF democratic harmony
bringing with it remembrances OF the
coup OF two years .sO, caused the
elephants and bull moose to come out
of the woods and patch up truce
in Attorney Green's private office,
says the Buhl Herald. They were all
there. Every republican and bull
mooser on the west end
And they had before them for con-
sideration and approval certain prom
issory epistles from the big guns OF
the county seat But among those as
sembled were some who would not
take those notes at their face value.
They were afraid OF heavy discount,
not to say revocations.
1t seems that the county seat crowd
had parceled out to them the probate
judge office, the assessors and the
prosecuting attorneys; also their pick
of the deputyships. While the bait
was alluring, they were just a little
skittish of biting. If Everett Sweeley
had promised his support, they felt
they could trust him, for they knew
"Ev" to be a good sport and true, but
then there was that old crowd, the
bunch who they felt would cruelty
both the elephant and the bull moose
for the good of that political organ
known as the Twin Falls Commercial
club.
But then. they concluded, it was a
game that two could play at They
might make a try in the primaries. Ii
the old bunch double-crossed them
well, they had voted with and for DEM
ocrats.
National politics were taboOed Moth
ing doing. The soft pedal to the
forefront. Colors and standards OF
Roosevelt. of Taft, of Borah and OF
Hughes were left standing In the cor
ner uncased
But, oh. that county division issuel
They didn't do a thing to it,
Then Chairman Green awOke to th'
position OF the transom, and close,
it. What followed is but a matter o
conjecture for those forty-odd offic
seekers in the county seat
Which Is as it should be.
And as 1t no doubt will be-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
DYE SHORTAGE HITS
POSTAL DEPARTMENT

Postage stamps are lighter, not in
weight but in color; that is to say,
the two-cent and eight-cent denomina-
tions are showing the effects of the
war. for the government uses great
quantities of German dyes in their
manufacture, and there is shortage
just now in certain colors.
One billion stamps are printed by
the government every month Reds
were recently bought in New York
for 81 a pound where a year ago
they could be bought for "a cents.
An agreement has been reached by
which dyes will come through at an
early date Cor the use of the govern
ment exclusively.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
WASHINGTON NAN
TO INVEST HERE
Came to Visit Relative and Decided
Twin Falls to Be the Best Place in
Country to Put Money.

c. o. Kellogg, OF Pullman, Wash.
who, accompanied by his wife, stopped
to visit his brother-in-law, II. S.
Beals, this week, on his way from
California, decided before leaving that
he would return shortly and invest
several thousand dollars here, as he
considered this the finest agricultural
country that he had even seen. Mr..
Kellogg visited the famous valleys of
California this winter and declares
that the Golden State" has nothing
equal to the Twin Falls tract He has
large interests in the Paloose country
and thinks that he knows good
farming country when he sees 1t.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB
FAVORS SETTLERS
Action Taken by Directors OF the Twin
Falls Commercial Club to Reassure
Salmon Tract Residents.

On account of a report which seems
to have been started by someone that
the Twin Falls Commercial club was
not unanimously in favor of the Just
demands of the settlers on the Salmon
tract, the officers and board of di-
rectors Of the club yesterday issued
the following signed statement in be-
half of their organization:
February 10th, 1916
Learning that there is misunder-
standing in the minds of the settlers
of the Salmon River project as to the
attitude of the Twin Falls Commercial
club in regard to their troubles, we
take this method of clearing the same.
"Our sincerest sympathy is and has
been with the settlers all the time.
We believe that it is the duty of the
state land board to do all that the
law will permit to remedy the errors
made by state engineers and land
boards of the past, and, if existing
laws will not permit this board to go
as far as they should that they should
recommend to the next legislature the
passing of such laws as will permit
the land board to do their full duty
to the settlers who have made their
Investments relying on the representa-
tions made by past state officers.
I'VE were very glad to be able to
assist in securing free water from the
Twin Falls Water Works Co., and free
transportation for domestic water
from the railroad for the settlers in
their time of need, and we are more
than willing to render any service in
our power at any time. Yours truly
TWIN FALLS COMMERCIAL,
CLUB,
81. A. SALADAY, President,
&c. +. DeLONG, Vice Pres.
SAMUEL. HART, Director
III. j. FAILING, Director,
"W II. ELDRIDGE, Director,
81. T. WRIGHT, Director,
a. NJ MAXWELL, Director,
- MCMILLAN, Secretary"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
FINE HIGHWAY TO
IARBIDGt PROPOSED
Elko County, Nevada, Board OF Conn
missiOnerS Confer With o. f..
Carlson Relative to Cooperation.

Elko county (Nevada) will spend
$4,000 on new grade out OF Jar
bidge completely eliminating the Grip
pen grade. ii, through the co-opera-
ton of the board of commissioners
of Twin Falls county and the people
of Twin Falls county, the commission
ers of Owyhee county can be induced
to improve that part of the highway
from Twin Falls to Jarbidge that
passes through Owyhee county
This seems to be a difficult thing
to accomplish, as Jarbidge and the
section of Owyhee country through
which the highway passes is not con-
nected with any other section of that
county, but is off by itself in the
southeastern section of Owyhee coun-
ty, separated by physical barriers
from the rest of the county. Fol
this reason Owyhee county taxpayers
do not readily warm up to the propo-
sition of expending county funds on
portion of road that benefits prin-
cipally the mining camp in Elko
county and Nevada and Twin Falls
people.
The Elko county commissioners and
the Twin Falls commissioners are en-
tirely in accord on the proposition
and each willing to see that first
class highway is maintained between
Twin Falls and the camp, the former
county profiting by the increase In
valuation of Jarbidge property. and
the latter by the ever-growing trade
of the camp
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
FAMILY OF FIVE
SENTENCED TO PENiTfNTIARi
Judge BabeOck Acts on Plea OF Guilty
by Cassia County Family and Sends
Them to Prison.


Judge Babcock sentenced five from
one family from near Albion, Cassia
county, to the penitentiary Tuesday
afternoon-two boys for burglary and
their father, mother and brother for
receiving stolen goods. Daniel F.
Ross, Mamie NJ. Ross and their son,
j. d. Ross, were each sentenced to a
term of from six months to five years
in the penitentiary on plea of guilty
to the charge of receiving a wagon
load of goods stolen on the nighr of
January II from the store OF Judd &
Anderson at Marshfield by Lee Ross
and A. Orville Duncan. Duncan is
son of Mrs. Ross by a previous mar
riage Duncan and Lee Ross got
terms of from one to fifteen years
The stolen goods were found at the
Ross home by the officers of Cassia
county, and all pleaded guilty. Judge
Babcock made inquiries to ascertain
whether it would be possible to parole
Mrs. Ross, who is the mother OF a
small child, but the officers from Cas-
sia insisted that she was the brains
of the crowd and the instigator of the
whole affair, and that her husband
would be inclined to try to earn a liv-
ing honestly if left to himself 1t is
understood that the child will be taken
charge of by the authorities, with q
view of removing ii from cD.l home
influences.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
BRANDEIS GIVEN CLEAN
BILL IN NEW HAVEN CASE

WASHINIlTON-Charles S. Mellen,
former president of the New Haven
railroad has notified the senate sub
committee that he had no facts to sub
stantiate the charge of c. W. Barren
of Boston, that Louis ID. Brandeis
helped to wreck the New Haven road.
The committee began again this morn
ing the hearing OF testimony in the in
vestigation OF Louis ID. Brandeis in the
matter of his appointment by Presi-
dent Wilson to the supreme court
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
JOHN PETERS GETS VERDICT
FOR $500 FROM THE CITY

Failing to arrive at verdict Tues
day night In the case of John Peters
against the city for injuries sustained
on a sidewalk. the jury finished its
deliberations Wednesday morning and
at 8 o'clock brought in verdict al
lowing the plaintiff $500.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-18
ARM BADLY
HURT CRANkING AUTO
DIR. W. A. Sullivan Suffering Prom In
jured Arm-Attended Meeting After
the Accident

While cranking his auto at the
garage Wednesday afternoon, DR.. w
A. Sullivan received such a severe
jolt on the right arm from the refrae-
tory machine that the member is ter
ribly swollen and may be fractured
DR.. Sullivan paid little attention at
the time and went with Prof. f. j.
TSeleted and County Agent w ~
Birch to big meeting at Mountain
view, but by the time that he got
back to town his arm was in bad con
dition. 1t will be necessary to reduce
the swelling before it can be deter
mined whether one OF the smaller
bones is fractured or not
DAY BECOMES NOTARY PUBLIC.
Edwin \. Day. the public stenogra-
pher who occupies room in the
Idaho Department store building. was
appointed notary public Monday.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-08
onluln ipieoer in Sreiz
hri

9aris, Z. San Sean @uiQen,in
Ser fran5oliidle @elanote in atben, bot
fon9efilnpigt DOB Die bon golonifi
entiernteu aouiuln Der teutonilhen
@erbiinbeten an oie @rell5c Scr
s6ipci5 eebradt uno sort freigelaiiell
.lporben leien., ejriediid]e 3eitunsen,
10 fii9t sic 9epeide bin5u, Iinb oerIne
lid)t, oab @riedenlon0 biern1it sltfrie~
oen setellt lei.
gage in gn9lon ru6ie |.
2pnb on, z. SUM. Sic politiIde
Gage lit bente rub9er, nadpen1 Sic
.&egierltng aeifern 9tabt bic sroBe
Webrbeit in Ser erireu 2eillns Der Ndz
lttar5pan9sbia erbolten bat. 9as
Edrlament lpar beutc nic]t in SiBltna
llnb bleibt Bis Wpntag pertast. Sic
enSsiiltise gnnabme Der 3lpanssbill
in beiben 5duiern itebt BOZ Gnoc bes
Monats 5u eripartell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-08
selcsrapbiide Mutiseu.

{. ,Mllltdf.
Snoianopplis. Eralinent@ilz
ion hat crlaubt, leincu sianen ais
oempfr. Grdiipentldnftsfaneion aui
Sic Grimarlpablsettel III Ss1bianu 5ll
ltcacn. 9ics lit Sic erite pffi5iele suz
fiinoi9llng, pab CT lpieoer 8anbibat
lein lpirb.
sprinefieio, Sus. Gpuners
nelr 9unne berief beute oie Sesislaz
tlm sur 5meiten Grtraleliion citl Sic
nadlten 9iensta9, II. Sanuar, be-
Girnen Miro. llnter unberem iptrr
ci1te slmcnbirllng pes Yrintarlpablees
lcses beantraet, 10 Dab sic 9tatini1als
llnb Gplntpipablen getrennt nnb fin
lcbterc beionperc 3ettcl allsgesebel1
lpcrpen lpllen.
Ser @rllnb lit. Sbab sic &anbioqtel1
fir Gplntpdnlter. ipenl 9tpplepel
auf Sem repllbl. uno @illpu 'mtf Dem
pcn,pfr. @ablSettel ais &anbiootcl
ltcben, BON Ben Sinbeitrid) Imcrifu
ncrn seldnittcn 6ll lperoeu fiir6teu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-08
Seiterreidjs 5,ueite slnepna 9iptc.

vs. q btngt On, Z. Sall. Sic lebz
tc alttro : ungarilde 9lncpna Note,
oatirt bonn 81. 9e5embcr, lpltrbe crit
belte ppln Staatsomt per6ffentlidt
llnb bela9t i'm @eIcntlihcn::
Geiterreid] llnearu tbeilt bie @nz
Iidt Ser Ser. Staoten, baB ald1 i'm
aries, @Dlfer~ uno Menidenredt re-
ipefttrt iperbeu trllB.
Sic +. Ii. f. Gc9ierung anerfennt
uneiugeldranft Sen @rllneias. paB
feinblide 9ripatbalnpfer nio)t perienft
merben biirfen, bcpor allc an 8orb be-
iinoliden Gerloner i'll Siaerbeit gez
bradt iinb, bprallsseiest, Scr 9ampfer
fliebt nidt unh leiitct feinen @ibere
ltanb.
Selterrei6 1lnsarl1 lest ebenio ipie
Bic Ser. gtaateu eroBen @crtb auf sic
Grbaltlne Der beibericitisen gltenge<
5iebuneen nnb bpfft, baB pieIe nod
6er5lidler fperben.
Sic @erlelnfung Ser
" II { o a.
9as Sall6bpot fcuerte Gus ipeiter
@Vtfernl1ne eineu sSarnun9sldrB ab
llnb gab Ser Mncona bas Signal Sll
balten.
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entflob. 9as 6auh6pot nabn1 Sic
gerfplsune altf llnb feuerte ied5ebnz
NAL auf Ben 3umpfer; bret Sdiiile
trafen, lpie beobachtet lpltrbe.
Grit nudl pem britten greffer bielt
Nnepna an; parullf lprtrbe sic 8elchiez
bung eirgeltellt.
9ereits luabrcl,b Ser 8ludt nit
@pllpnmpf lpl1rnen bon Ser Nncpna
n1ebrere goote herab9ela1icu, hie iufprt
fenterten. Seds Spptc ltieBen id,liebe
lid) nit 9cripnen ab llnb fltbren ihnell
bappn
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8optel1 bdtten alle nod on gprn per@
blcibcnoen Eerinnen IN Sicferbeit 9ez
bradt iperben fDnneu.
Crit als ser Saltdbpptfomlnanoant
lid) ilbcr5eigt batte, bab feine slnlral1
ten gctrpffen lpllroen, feuerte CT ben
Sprpeop nab As Mintten ab, opf 10,
bnB sic ancpnu lid nod ial9e 9enlg
iiber @ailer baltcn fonnte, I'M ale
EcrlpneIr in Sidcrbeit 5u bringetl.