davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Bristline of Pocatello being elected
president; Howard Bardwell of Salt
Lake, vice president; and Carlyle
Pickett of Twin Falls, secretary ana
treasurer.
The business meeting was followed
nv a series of discussions by several
of the boys. Harry Stearn gave
short talk on "Home Work. Lionel
Dean discussed the same topic after
which Ogden, Blackfoot, Idaho Falls
and Gooding delegates talked on other
themes, concerning home and home
work.
In the afternoon session. Loyalty
to the Church." was the chief topic
for discussion. Boys from Rupert,
idaho Falls, ST. Anthony and Mountain
Home gave their ideas on this subject.
Later the topic of loyalty to Y NJ. c..
A. was thrwn open to discussion, Po-
catello and Salt Lake boys leading
in speaches on social and physical
activities
Principal S. W. Moore. of the Good
ing high school, then gave an interest
ing talk on the High School Club.
The remainder of the afternoon was
spent in exploring the Pocatello
round house This little stroll gave
the BOYS an immense appetite for the
supper given that evening at the Com
mercial club rooms by c.. A. Valen-
tine. of the First National bank OF
that city. Mr. Valentine entertained
them with a short talk
Saturday night was high school an
college night, the evening being spent
in snappy talks, songs and stunts. An
address on "The Challenge of Youth
was given by the president OF the
Gooding college, DR.. Elmer e. Lymer
On Sunday morning the delegates
attended church with their hosts. An
address on soul Ownership" was CIV
en- in the afternoon by Rev. 3. )
) CLANCY of Blackfoot.
A fathers meeting at the Y. NJ Z.
A. was addressed by Rev. P. A. Simkif
, of Salt Lake.
The boys met for the last time fol
this conference in the Orpheum thea
ire. to be entertained by talk by Rev
P. A. Simkin.
Special exhibits were shown in thu
Y M. c. A., among them being al
Ideal Boys Room" and keeping
; Fit"
John f. Rudd and |. F. Rhodes, OF
the state Boys's Work committee o
the y. NJ. c. A.. expect to attend tn
teachers institute here this week, ant
are going to talk up Y. M. c. A. TO
this town.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

farm for one year with the privilege
of two to w. r. Chase and expects to
start butcher shop in Rogerson.
The masquerade Tuesday night Civ
en- by the Peerless orchestra was
largely attended and report says that
all had a big time. In the distribu-
ton of prizes the first went to Bill
Detweiler as Charlie Chaplin, and Mrs
Paul limerick as Sis Hopkins. The
second went to Harlan Fisher, a bad
Mexican and Mrs. Geo. Odell, a Span
ISL girl.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Two Small Fires Returning from
church Sunday l.. II. Hickling and
family found their home on fire, prob
ably from an overheated stove. The
fire company put out the blaze. The
loss was about SIS. The house be-
longs to w. d. Dygert and is situated
at 744 Second avenue west. Saturday
morning a fire started in the office of
DR.. Sutcliffe, in the Booth building,
but was extinguished without much
y damage being done.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19
Disbursement.

"rm goin' to run for Office ex-
claimed Farmer Corntossel. "Or if l
can't git nominated fur sheriff or
somethin'. I'll take the stump fur some
one who kim"
@Vhats the trouble?" inquired the
neighbor.
81 can't get my family nor the hired
helm to pay attention to anything l
cav want to get out and try my
lnck with a strange crowd"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Several Business MOves-The Ster-
ling Creamery has moved its uptown
office to the building at 229 Shoshone
street south, at one time occupied by
THE office of the city clerk. The c..
d. Thomas real estate office has NOV
ed into ne building at 1913 Shoshone
street west, vacated by the Sterling
Company. The Model cafe is adding
the old Thomas offices to its room and
enlarging and undermining the entire
place.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Fined For Hide Stealing Henry
Carlson yesterday entered plea OF
guilty to the charge of stealing hides
from A. w. Wiker and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 and costs, total
ing $40. He was committed to jail,
being unable to pay.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Two Bungalow Permits-W. e.
Daniels was granted a premit this
week to erect a bungalow twenty-six
by thirty-four feet in dimensions. A
permit was also granted to J. H. Big
ley, for the erection of bungalow
twenty-four by twenty-eight feet in
size
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Off For Holidays. C. Kelsey, con-
sulting engineer, left Friday for Elko
to spend the holidays. Mr.. Kelsey has
received a contract from Elko for SUI
pervising the installation of water
works system as soon as the Twin
Falls system is completed.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

New Teacher Hired-Miss Vera
Munger of Brainard, Mimi, has been
engaged by the school board to take
charge of the beginners class which
will be formed January 2, on the re-
opening of the schools after holidays.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Commissioners in BOise-All mem
bers of the Twin Falls board of coun-
ty commissioners are in Boise attend
ing a three-day session of the COM
''missioners of the state, now in SEES
sion
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19
Frank Opinion.

"Have you formed an opinion in this
case?"
'Yes, sir"
ITO what effectY
"That the lady defendant isn't very
good looking"
"Talesman excused.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19
Christmas Holly

Xmas Holly, Mistletoe, with berries.
viii send generous box of either, 81,
wreaths, $3.50 Cash with order r.
Marmion. Sta A. Portland, Ore. Adv.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Putting Up Tailor Shop-Ernest
White is erecting a tailoring and
pressing shop at the rear of the build
ing occupied by the Eldridge Clothing
company.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

Mrs Everett Sweeley was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge club this week.
Mrs Greenhow received high score.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. W. T. Wood the week fol-
lowing New Years
Mr.. and Mrs Boiler entertained at
a farewell party Wednesday evening
nit their home on Ninth avenue east.
Pink and white carnations with maid
en- hair ferns in wisker baskets beau
titled the rooms. The following guests
were entertained at cards at five tab
les: Mr.. and Mrs. Hollingworth, Mr..
and Mrs. L. T. Moore, DR.. and Mrs.
Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs Ernest White,
Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Johnson,
Mr. Charlie Johnson and Mrs.
Hustled. Mrs. Ernest White captured
the lady's prize of hand painted vase
and Mr.. White the gentleman's prize
Of a cigar receiver. At the close OF
the evening delicious refresment were
\ served in three courses. Mr. and Mrs
= Boiler are to leave soon for Denver
Colorado.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19
LOCAL BREVITIES
Phone IS
SchOo.

School Christmas ClOsing-The
Twin Falls schools will close De-
cember % and will reopen, January 2.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19
PRESENT CABINET TO
Be KEPT IN OFFICE
RumOrs of General Shakeup in Presi-
Dental Advisory Council Is Denied
BY Secretary McAdOO.

WASHINGTON-E Every member of
the cabinet, excepting possibly Attor-
ney General Gregory, expects to re-
main in office after March A 1t is
learned definitely that all have been
asked to keep their posts.
Reports concerning possibly resig-
nations have been conferred around
McAdoo. Houston, Baker and the at
torney general. McAdoo has denied
any intention of resigning. 1t became.
known today the Washington uinver--
sity, of st. Louis, has extended Hous-
tons leave of absence as chancellor
to continue as head of the department
of agriculture.
While it is said Baker will remain,
there is a possibility he will be made
attorney general and Vance McCor-
mick. democratic chairman, be made
secretary of war. The president Of
fered Gregory a seat on the supreme
bench once. Should another vacancy
occur. it is thought probable he Will
be seriously considered again.
HAVE TWO EIGHTIES NEAR
STATION ON SOUTH SIDE TRACT
THAT l WILL SELL ON EASY
terms to the right parties
One of these propositions offers a
splendid opportunity for quick money
making to someone who will apply his
time to putting the land in bette con-
dition.
I also have good forty on the north
side that is for sale cheap and on good
terms. c. A. Robinson, Rooms l and
2, Bank & Trust Building. Adv.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1916-12-19

The Eastern Star held a business
meeting at Masonic hall Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of electing new
officers. The offices were filler as
follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Orms-
by; Worthy Matron, Mrs r. ]. Finch
Associate Matron, Mrs. Dinkelacker
Secretary, Mrs Rogers; Treasurer
Mrs. Paul Johnson; Conductress, Mrs
Ripley; Associate COnductress, Mrs
Senior.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

part of the, circulation manager of
the worlds greatest newspaper left
the worlds greatest MAZE without
saturation circulation in the worlds
greatest Ohio, California, Kansas ct
al, and the worlds greatest editor of
the worlds greatest newspaper failed
-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

to ring the bell in, much5needed
states, and Mr. Hughes, the worlds
greatest ex-neXt president Bluchered
and failed the aspiring Napoleon of
American journalism at the critical
moment in his strategic career. Amt
it awful?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
SON Of KING IN ROLE
OF MONTENEGRO RULER
Claims Right With Ministers, to
Conclude Peace With Cen.
tral Powers.

LONDON. March /. Ills am.-Reu-
ters correspondent at Amsterdam sends
the following:
"a Vienna dispatch states that Prince
Mirko of Montenegro, second son of
King Nicholas; Gen. vukotitch and
Ministers Redulovitch. Popovitch and
Vjesovitch have published through the
government a decla-
ration claiming the title of royal gov
ernment.
This declaration is in reply to that
issued by King Nicholas of Montenegro
February IL ordering Montenegrins to
continue the struggle. The prince and
his adherents reiterate their assertions
regarding an armistice for peace over
seas, and declare that the sudden de-
parture of the king to Italy induced
them to continue and conclude negotia-
tions by which Montenegro was saved
from final destruction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
SAYS NATION NEEDS
PROTECTIVE TARIFF
Temporary Chairman of Ken
lucky Republican Convention
Warns as to Future.
SEES U. S. AT WARS END
LEAST RESPECTED POWER
Fairbanks Men Say Twenty-one of
the States Votes Will Be Cast
for Him at Chicago.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 1-"Even
as Moses lifted up the serpent in the
wilderness. so shall the protective tar
if be lifted up in America, if this ma
ton would be healed" declared Thoma s
B. Dixon of Scottsville, in his address
as temporary chairman of the republi-
can state convention here today. Re
publican administrat tions were con-
tinuous marches of progress and pc
riods of prosperity, he asserted. from
1895 until 1912. when the people clam
ored for a change-and got it. They
clamored for some way to reduce the
cost of living: now they are clamoring
for some way to produce the cost of
living"
Their slogan, he said, should be pro
lection" until a protective tariff is re-
stored.
Sees Good in Protection.
Protection. the speaker believed,
would cover all that has been said
upon the subject of preparedness. The
navy was not underrated. but he would
extend the matter of preparedness
until We are not only protected
against foreign foes. but against do
mestic failures as well-preparation
against foreign cheap labor competing
with American labor. against watered
stock prosperity and against a hum
dred million war tax in a time of pro-
foundest peace"
Aside from present economic perils
the speaker saw probable disaster lust
ahead after the great world war is
ended.
Richest, But Least Respected.
I'VE will be tile richest country in
the world" he said, but the least re-
spected. All other nations will he the
best armed. the best drilled, the most
desperate and the most needy. The
American nation should prepare for
this awful hour and ] warn YOU that
to meet it properly and 20 settle if
safely will require the highest order
of Intelligence. statesmanship and
that this nation has ever been
called upon to display.
What we all want" said Mr.. Dixop
IN conclusion. lis return to the prjn-
ciple of safety first and old-time re-
publican prosperity.
Claims of Fairbanks Men
Supporters OF former Vice President
last night asserted that
twenty-one of the twenty-six Kan
lucky votes at the Chicago national
would be cast for the pre.i-
Dental nomination of the Indiana man
Advocates of an uninstMcted delepa-
ton, however. declared that a ma jority
Of the delegation would go to Chicago
open minded.
In district conventions held yester.
day and Monday three districts in
for Fairbanks. three elected
delegates and three
others chose uninstructed delegates.
but adopted resolutions declaring in
favor of the Indiana man. Both sides
claim the delegates from the two re-
districts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
FORMER NAVAL OFFICER DIES,
Capt. Benjamin H. Chadwick Passes
Away at Home in Kansas.

COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kan. March
Capt. Benjamin H. Chadwick, for
mer naval officer and pioneer of Kan
sas. died at his home at Clements,
Kan. last night. Capt. Chadwick was
born in Maine in 1881. A sailor in the
merchant marine before the civil war
he became an officer in the United
States Navy during the war He was
with the fleet that ran the blockade at
New Orleans, and was also with Ad-
miral Farragut at Mobile. He was on
the monitor Weehawken when she
went to the bottom Off Charleston,
S. C.. and after floating in the waters
Of the Atlantic ocean for four hours
was rescued and taken on board the
flagship of Admiral Rogers.
Capt. Chadwick remained in the nayy
after the close Of the civil war,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senatei

Scnatct
Met at noon.
Attempt to reach an agreement
to fix a time for a vote on Shields
water power bill failed
Public lands committee voted
not to offer Myers water power
bill as amendment to the Shields
bill.
Brandeis inquiry continued.
Sisal investigation continued bv
agricultural committee.
HOuset
Met at noon.
Considered claims on Houae
calendar.
Foreign affairs committee con-
sidered action on resolutions
warning Americansa against travel
on armed merchantmen of bel
ligerents.
National defense program con-
sidered by naval and military
committees.
Philippine independence bill a.
passed by Senate ordered report
ed by insular affairs committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
Many Pay Income Tax in New York

NEW YORK, March Am estimate
that approximately 10000 individuals
and from $4,000 to 10000 corporations
will pay income taxes this year in the
second internal revenue district of this
city. the most important in the coun-
try, was made last night by Collector
John u. Lowe. few hours before the
time limit for fling returns expired at
midnight Last year returns were re-
ceived from $4,000 individuals and IT,
900 corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE
WITH LEGISLATIVE LEADERS
Problem Is Faced in Carrying Out Wishes Of Chief
Executive-Procedure in House and Senate
Not Fully Determined

Confusion confounded the description OF the
Congress today resulting from President Wilson's de-
for House and Senate the German
submarine policy
No light shed upon the prospect by the conference the
White House with democratic leaders They back the
Capitol much the dark when they according their
statements
All they could gather that the President wanted
which would indicate complete harmony between the President and
subject which known there wide divergence
OF opinion.
get which they understood is deemed
the President and which they feel might eopadize
relations nations the problem which
the leaders.
What kind OF a resolution framed meet demands
which would be assured of adoption House and
question Only definite step be sight
question the House foreign
the rules, suggested
President Wilson in his letter Mr. Pou
committee foreign affairs special session
the burden of what regarded
serious confronted affairs committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight. Rain or snow
tomorrow; rising temperature: lowest
tonight about twenty EIGHT degrees;
moderate northeast winds.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending PM: Highest. 40. at pm.
today; lowest, %, at 4 am. today.
Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
ENGLAND MAY DROP
FREE TRADE POLICY
Chancellor McKenna Says
Great War Has Changed
Economic Conditions.
PLAN is TO BAR ENEMY
FROM WORLD COMMERCE
Concern Expressed at Commercial
Congress Over Activity of
United States.

LONDON, March THAT important
changes are impending in the govern
ment's fiscal and commercial policy is
the deduction the London morning pa
pers draw from Chancellor Mckenna's
speech at the commercial congress
yesterday.
The Standard remarks that the posi-
ton of most of the members of parlia-
ment relative to free trade and kim
dred questions has been altered and
broadened by the lessons Of the war.
War on German Trade.
The whole atmosphere of the house
of commons" says the Standard. lis
slowly changing. Tariffs. subsidies and
preferential duties are no longer
Stunned by the liberty party 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Mckenna. before pre-
senting the budget. will give parlia-
ment some concrete examples of the
application Of his new policy for the
development of Horeign trade. He has
sound. we'll defined plan. Moreover, he
does not intend to wait for the end of
the war before putting into effect
policies intended to assure that Ger
many shall never regain her lost mar
kets.
"a wall against German oversee trade
will be built while the military issues
Of the war are still being fought. The
hot \ <A
Germany being able to flood the world 8
markets after the war she shall fnd
no markets to flood. Mr.. Mckenna's
policy will be a policy anticipation
and development"
For Change Of Policy.
At yesterdays session of the com
mercial congress, which was attended
by representatives of all the great
commercial organizations of the coun-
try forming the British Association of
Chambers of Commerce. several i'm
portant resolutions were adopted after
an extended debate. two of them re-
necting Overwhelmingly the sentiment
for an entire readjustment of the
British economic and trade policy.
The governments interest in the
meeting was shown by the attendance
of the chancellor of the exchequer,
Reginald Mckenna, who has charge of
the framing of the tariff schedules.
He addressed the executive committee.
declaring that the government was not
committed to adhering to the old eco
nomic policies, which the experience of
the war had shown must be readjusted
to the new conditions.
The commercial attache Of the Amer
ican embassy at London. A. H. Bald
win, and representatives of Canada.
Australia and other colonies also were
present.
American Competition Feared.
The commercial congress resumed
its session today and adopted a num-
ber Of important resolutions on bank
ing and shipping.
American activities in both these
fields were urged as one Of the z...--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
Would Protect Employees.

further section specifies that the
company shall agree that any employe
who. upon investigation, is found to
have been discharged or suspended un-
Justly shall be reinstated and reim-
bursed for all time lost
Another is that the company shall
agree that officers of the pew associa-
ton shall be granted leave of absence
on organization business when 80 re-
Quested. and that any officer whose du-
ties entail his absence from his work
shall, on his retirement from Office, be
replaced in his former position.
Still another section is to the effect
that the company agrees that each mo-
tor passenger car shall be in control of
a motorman and conductor, who shall
have had at least ten days instruction
under an experienced man in the serv-
ice of the company for at least a year
(Continued on Tenth pa 0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01
Republicans Concerned.

Republicans Concerned.
The republicans in Congress were
also deeply concerned in the proceed
ings. Inquiries among republican
leaders in the House developed this
situation:
That they are not disposed to give
vote of confidence in the President
That if their opinion is forced from
them it will be that American citizens
should not travel on armed ships.
Furthermore, that before asserting to
any vital resolution they must be ad :
vised of the exact status of diplomatic
negotiations.
House leaders today drafted and pro-
posed the following, in substance, as
the program to put before the Hsuse:
Congress expresses its confidence in
the Presidents handling of the armed
mercha ntmen controversy and recog-
nizes that it is not matter of legls-
lative. but of executive concern"
Chairman Flood of the foreign affairs
committee. sought to bring democrats
in line on this solution Of the whole
affair to be reported out of his COM
mittee. and Intellectually sought repub-
lican cooperation.
White House Conference.
At an early conference at the White
House today President Wilson and
administration leaders made plans for
bringing the armed ship agitation in
Congress to an end at once with a
demonstration of unity to convince Ger
many that the American Congress
stands behind the foreign policy of the
government.
President Wilson. reiterated to the
leaders that while dissensions in the
American Congress over the question
of warning Americans not to travel on
the armed ships of the European bel
ligerents were being made "industri-
Gus use of in foreign capitals" and be-
ing pictured as evidence that the coun-
try does not support the President in
his stand for the observance of the
laws of nations and humanity. his ne
Rotiations with Germany are embar-
rassed, and, in fact. cannot be con-
tinued.
Plan of Administration.
Confident that they can beat all anti
administration resolutions by heavy
vote, the President and the leaders
framed plans to bring them out first on
the oor Of the House. where they plan
to defeat them.
The President paved the way for his
action last night, and incidentally sur
prised Congress by calling on Acting
Chairman Pou of the House rules COM
mi1tee to provide the parliamentary
machinery for immediate consideration
of the resolutions on the floor. Inas-
much as the resolutions have been held
in the House foreign affairs committee
by main force of the administration
leaders at the request of the President
because of fears for the results if they
were allowed to come out for a vote
the Presidents action, taken without
consultation with the leaders, caused
no little amazement.
Explains His Purposes.
At today's conference. however, to
which the President summoned Chair
men Stone and Flood of the Senate and
House committees dealing with foreign
affairs. and Senator Kern. the demo-
cratic floor leader. he explained his
purposes fully.
After the President, Senators Kern
and Stone and Representative Flood |
had been in conference for an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-01

Continued on Tenth PAGE. }