davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14
Die Deuttse Gage.

Die beutigen No6ridten lauten
mieber aiinitig fir Die oeutiden Ser
biinbeten. Omar baben Die Gnma-
nerl 5mei feline Srte IN Siebenblr-
aen qenommetl, aber Die 0entI6en
nno 8ulgaren baben Elm 9onanfort
Ser @nmanen ,erobert uno riiden in
Der 0obruoi1a immer Deiter Dor.
Muh nit ser ma5eoonii6en Sffen-
iipe ser aniierten niG es ni6t mel
ter uno Die @~ngldnoer BADEN iest
eingeitanoen, OaB lie Die Struma
nod nidt iiberi1ritten baben. Iud)
oie Sorts BET &amala baben Die Sui
earen nidt geraumt, I'M @egenteil,
es bot ii6 ibnen lett aud bas leste
Sort ergeben.
0as Gorriiden an ser Somume lit
our1 @egenangriffe Der 9eutiden
gum Stiaitano gebradt.
Der &onig bon @riehenlnno bot
oen friiberen Suiti8minifter 0imitra-
fopulos nit Ser 8iIbung oes 4nbi-
nets betralt. Ser nelte Yremier io4
elm Sreuno Ser Maiierten lem. Der
&rieg ibeint unbermeiolid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14
@em gOrf mnO gerlin.

SsSm ,M~n8eiger" BON louisville
iinoen mir cine SEEN Yorfer 8lal-
oerei", Der mir folgenoes entnebmen:
3n1dit einige @orte iiber oaS
ianbere Berlin, einige @orte uno
etliAe 3oblen. Gem 9etriebe Der
itaotilden StraBenreiniguns I'M leb-
ten gerpaltungsiabr geborten 81
arfii6tsbeamte, 2107 itaotiI6e Ir-
beitSfrdfte uno 100 @anonerfer unh
Motorfabrer an. 9as Der regelma-
Bigen &einigunq u%ntermorfene Stra-
Bengebiet betrug an 81. Mar5 1915
II, 1886 0naoratmeter. Die 81
r~einigenbe Sld6e Duds aegeniiber
Dem goriabr nm 59,45t 0uaorat-
meter. SIN 8etriebsfa6r5eugen ipo-
rem an ITO aebrmaidinen, 16
Sdrubbermaidinen fir asphalt
nn6 Sol5pflaiter, 60 StraBentpoif-
maidinen nit gIeftromotor uno 10
nit 8feroebeipannung, 66 Sdnee-
pfIiige, 2S3 Sprengpagen porban-
ben. Sir Die Nbfubr oeS StraBen-
febridts uno bes Sdnees miirben
monatIi6 ourdlfnittli6 1920
Subren geleiitet. Gie Shneeabftbr
erforoerte S4,647 Mf gegeniiber
4t0,30S @f, I'M goriobr. Bur
MISUNDERSTANDING muroen t.
355,633 &rtbifmeter @oiier herlpen-
oet.
llro nun moIen mir. Iopeit ser
geridt Scs biefigen S%trabenreini-
qltnqs . 9eportements Dies moglid
moft, @ergleide nit Sem 0orf 5ie=
ben. 0aS gerIiner S%trnBengebiet
nmfaBt 915 @ilionen Square
9aros. bas Gfep 9orfer betrGgt 2S15
gon5 geliau oreimal IobieI.
Die 3abI Ser gngeiteuten in Dem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14
Ser @errat oes Gmirs BON Meffa.


aus &onitantinopel i6reibt Or.
@iIbeIm SelOmann in Ser eriten
IlguitDobe:
Der @bfaa 0es bisberigen gmirs
bon Meffn, Sniiein Hafda, lit bier
bis Iett ais @ebeimnis bebanoelt
tporoen. Die 3eitunsen baden MIR
am 9. SliIi beridtet, oaB Ser erfte
8i8epraiioent oes senats, Sberif ali
Saioar, gum gntir bon Meffa err
nannt moroen it, uno oas gnbIifum
erfubr Bel bieler gelegenbeit aus
Dem faiIeriiden S%onoifreiben uber
Die GGelterttetfling, oab oie abieb-
ung 9uiiein Haidas ynottuenoig ge-
moroen NOR. Seitoem bat man nod
burG balbamtIife Telegramme er.
fabren, oaB IIi Saioar Haiho auf
Der Heife nod Meffa in Mleppo uno
meter in Damascus eineetroffen lit.
Das NOR aQes, mas bier perof-
fentlidt tperoen ourfte. 9eito mebr
tpuBten bafir gemiiie ententefreunb-
Iidei 4reile in 8era nno fomite-
feinoIide &reile in StafnbuI 5l err
adbIen. Na9 ibren Mitteilungen,
Die aus gebeimnispoILen yiebr guten
2uellen" itammen ioaten, batten Die
gneldnoer angebIi1 elm aniebnIi-
DIES Seer in D5hio0a, Dem Safen
BON Meffa, gelan0et. Weoina uno
Saif, 10 bieB es ipeiter, ieien bon
ben &riegern beg abtriinnigen gmirs
belett. MGem @nl1ein mad banole
es iid UNI einen getpaltigen Iuf-
itano aaer Stdmme @rabiens, nno
Die tiirfil6e @rmee iebe iib baourf)
ernitli6 in ibrer SIanfe bebrpbt.
Wan IieB ourhbliden, oaB cine @r-
bebung Der iDriiden Mraber 5iemlih
ii6er 81 eruarten iei uno IfloB
momoglih nit gebeudeltem Be-
oauern iiber 6as yrlelte ltngliid~, 6aS
Die Eiirfei beorobe.
Ner Die 8erb1ltniiie in Mrabien
elm penie fennt, fonnte onr1 OieIe
@eriifte nidt get1uidt meroen. gs
lit in Der Eat befanmt, oab Die bei-
ben mdbtigen gea6barn oes gn1irs
Don Reffa, Srtam Sadia uilo Sbll
Eei6io, treu at Den Siirfen balten,
ME AUDI Die Iraber oes ii0liaen
A~rabiens, oes iogenanriten Saora-
waut, auf tiirfiider Settle fampfen.
Die feds tapferen 9eutl6en, oie
inter 8iibrung oes &apitGnIeutnants
b. Mt0ller Dor einigen Mfonaten aui
ibrem fleinen Segelfutter @eooi-
gen. auf SABA in Siioarabien ein-
trafen, mur0en bort, mie i1 einem
mir sur Ierfiigung geiteLten 9riefe
aus aonfuoa entnebme, iiberaa pom
ben geouinen freuoig begriiBt uno
als gbrengdite eefeiert. Grit bintet
9I6I6oa, inter ben bon gnglano be-
ito6enen Haubbeouinen, erfilQte iif
i'm SUM ibr tragiides @eIfif. Die
tiirfiifen Gluppen Dor 4oen iin6
oiirh &rieger oes Smam Sodja per.
itdrft. llno Sbn &eidio Baldo, oei-
fen Modt iid bis nod Meiopotamier
bin eritreft, bat ben GngIdnoern,
auf oeren Seite fem Eobfeino Sbr
Sauo fdmpft. 5miiden gaira mf
Srbeir empfinoIi6e Shlappen BEL
gebraht. Der Sultan bot inn oa-
| Der, nod elmer Meloung bonn IS
Sili, ben 3ite[ zines Sberbefebls'
bobers Ser 3ruppen unO SreipiGi
gen in ienem &aitm %perIieben. 81
fanote inn 5ualei6 einen nit Ola.
manten beiebten Gbreni1bel TopiC
ben Ssmanieb Oroen eriter 9laiiC
NIT griaonten unb oie Sintios-M e.
6aiae in @oIO uno Silber.
Oos @eriidt BON Ser Grbebune
aller Stdmme Arabiens gegeu oil
Siirfei lit olIo cine 8abeG. Selbi
| A,a moArfAf Ao6 Aor L,a6o~.no N...,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14
Gonegen.

Der Gbefar8t zines ~9feIerpe 81
.8aretts, elm befannter Gbirurg, Iiebt
es, iidl nit ben 8erpunoeten mo
aronfen leutielig 5l unterbaIten.
Sci Ieinem t6gIiden &unogang Ourd)
bas Sasorett trifft er einen &euan-
fommIing. ben er II. a. nod ieinem
3ipiIberuf fragt.
n@erren. uno Domenidnei6er"
Ioet 6ieier ~treuber5ig in u1perf6lib-
tenn nieoerbaperiI6eu 0ialeft.
SO, Damn iino mir ia 9oaegen"
.eriuioert ibm ser Ar8t iopiaI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14

I1en 8eiiB muroe Ab0nl Mutall1b
ouf's neue gum @nir ernonnt. Iber
Sultan Ibb1tI Mebl6io lieB i'm
burh 3eldio 8aida abermals OBJ
ieben, neil er iid) aneeblid nit ben
| Gnglqroern eingelaiIen batte. Ser
gultan ber5annte i'm na6 Salonifi,
mo fein Goter @olib Yaido begroben
lieqt, bebielt i'm Damn leooG in &on=
itantinopel, aber ernannte i'm ipa-
ter mieoer gum. @mir.
@ls W1ibbat Gal6a, Der geitiir5te
li6erale Staotsmann, 1883 inn @e-
fdngnis BON SoIf i6madtete, NOR
Ser gmir @bbuI Mntaaib bunoert
Sabre alt. 9urd) i'm erbielt Der
enqliide gotidofter in aonItontino,
bel Nadridten pom gefinoen Wib-
bat Gofdas. 0iele ge5iebung Der
lette Sultan Mbbul @amio in qroBte
@ut. gr lieB ben greiIen Gmir Der
boften uno erfldrte i'm fir abee-
Iebt. -Sein Nadfolger lpurbe slb-
oullab Ga1do aug Dem Sauie Der
9(mni. Die geio blieben in l1ngna-
Sc, iolanee 9houl Samio regierte.
9ie gmire Ipn SuiIein Gaida, Imn
&efif Goida. @bbulob @aiha, Ser
1908 %ernannt tpur6e nno Dor ueber=
| nahme BEG gmirats mt &%onitontino-
bel qeitorben iii, Topie Der iebt abge-
iebte gmir Suiiein Gaida entitam-
men benz Souie Ser Imni, Die iebr
reid iino, mdbreno Die Seio ibres
qanset @ermogens burd Webmeo
9li Gofda beroubt puroen.
0urh oie g%rnen1n11g Gli Sat
bor 8aihas lit Die gmirtpiiroe mie-
Ser an Sic 2inie Ser Seio iiberee-
aangen. Mli 6oioor Galda, beiien
Softer SAerit 9ldobir 9aida bieB,
lift Elm Gnfer Mbonl Mutanib 9a=
idos. Sein grnoer 9idafer ga
ida tit oIs midtiges Mitglieb Der
inngturfii6en &omitepartei befannf.
gli Saibar Baida bat lein bsberi-
ges 2eben in &onitantinopel per-
braft. CT eenieBt bier eroBes Mn-
ieben uno gilt ais onrfaus laltere
8erIonftffeit. Seine @attin lit cine
gum Sslam iibergetretene gngld1oe-
rim. Seine Sobne iinb gang MODERN
gebiloet. Sic baden einen oeutiden
Sauslebrer. Sc m1re IIi 9aioar
Galda 1908 nod Dem Sieg Der
Sunetiirfen leidt eefaIen, iid gum
gmir BON Meffa errennert 3u lniien.
Iber er trat ielbit fir Die grneit-
hung oes slmn abbuaab 9aida elm.
oo ct i'm fir ben ridtigen Mann
bielt.
3niiden Dem slbfaa Suiiein go
Id)as uno ben Observation-Disclosures
IN Damasflts Ifeint feinerlei 3u-
Iammenbana al beiteben. 5uiiein
Iaida botte ~anerbings i'm Sriibling
1914 einen ieiner Sobne gu Der
befonuten Mroberberatung in Som
Itontinopel entianot. aber BEN bod
berrateriiben l1mtrieben in Sprien,
Die iebt lire Siibne ~gefunoen boz
ben, itano er aQem Mnlbein nad
fern. Ndberen aufihluB iiber oieie
ltmtriebe miro cine @eroffentlidung
geben, Die aueenbIidlid bier norbe-
reitet miro. @ihtige 0oflmente,
oie in ben fran5oiiiden aonlulaten
I'M Beirut unb 9amasfus gefunben
ipuroen, meroen bemnahit IN thrift
ider, arabiifer nno fran50iiider
ausgabe ols Bud erl9einen. Sic
beItGtigen in poaem llmfang, mas
man BON ben fran5oiii6en uno eng
Iilden Sreibereien in Sprien bereits
muBte ooer abnte, nno befpeiien Die
S6ulo Ser bingeri6teten araber.
Die gnereie 9idJemal 8aifas bat
Sprien pdr gefdbrliden llnruben
betpabrt. Man oarf boffen, baB feline
tapferen Gruppen BEN ilellen @mir
sli Soioar GaIda balo nah Meffa
fiiben tper0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14

9artoffeln, California, $3.50.
SiBe &artpffeln, Wbite Dam, $1.75:
Rumptin gam. 1928.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14
Suns XII Derrentem.

Sas nntere itnS pbere Stpdiuerf
BON 0r. 21S Sit-gommeree Strafr
lit 81 perrenten. 9abere Gnsfnnft in
Ser Sffite Der ysSreien Trei's"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14
9. =. Z !. :.
N1tunff

Antunft
$50. 16-8on 5ouffon, @aco unb gors
pls gbrifi ........6:55 nnd5un.
$50. 14-8on 5omiton nnb aiiftenorten
..........!....... 600 bonn.
Np. 12-@on gonflrn unb Riftenorten
$40. 41-Won @errbine. .9:05 BORN.
SO. 43-bon RerbiIIe, nlr Gonntngs
..:...........:...6 1856 nbenos
go. 145-Gon &errbiTe. tdgIih, ntsae=
ron1ner Sonntnns -.6.45 abenDs
Nbfanrt ~
No. 15-Mad 9onfton. Inco unD gprs
pug ghriifi ........ 8:45 BORN.
Np. 13-Nn6 6onfton nn6 @iiffenorten
10:45 nbenos
No. 11-Ma6 Doafum nnb Riiffenorter
SO. 42-Mad aerroine, naar an Conn.
fnae11 .-...... $40 morgers
3o. 146-Nab &errbine. .5:05 abenbs
No. 146)Nad &errbiue tdglih, dnsgez
nom1nen Sonntnas- -. 7:O5 BORN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14
5arm-HrDbnfte.
Uenllfe.

aartoffeIn, CALIFORNIA, $3.50.
Slbe aarfoffeln, 8bite Gam, SITS:
Humptin Gam, 1925.
3piebeln, California, $500
3tpie6eIn, grim, per @bb. giinbeI 45c.
gobnen. Crime, 1925 per 8uiheI.
gfabies6en, 40c +. / 9t6.S ginoel.
glumenfohL, &c unb 7c per gfb.
&obl. $500 per Crate.
@riiner 8feffer, 81 per guIGel.
Selerie. Csc Ii. 75c per 9utenb.
BeteriiIie, 35c Der 9bb. s8inoeI.
gnntaloupes, Gtanbaro, $3.50 per
Crate; Ionh, S1.25 Der Crate.
1ieerretfigsg 8ur8ein. per Hfb. 12hf
Somaten. Seras. 4 @6rbe. 85c unb
9Oc.
@urfen. per Crate 5000.
&opfialat. 1925 per Crate.
@elbe @urseln, 40c per 9ubeno.
Squaih, 75c ii. S5c per 8uidel.
Spinat, 75c per gnidlel.
0fro, St.00 fir 8uf6eI.
@ierpflansen, $1.25 per 8nidel.
8eeten, 40c per 9bo.sBiinoel.
yteh.Warft.
Gan 4ntonio, Ser, IA. Sebf. 1876
&iibe $4.25 biz $3.50.
&dlber $500 biz $3.50.
Ohien $3.50 big $500.
gulen $4.75 biz $500.
ct. 2ouis, IA. Sept. 1916. - Hinos
bieb. Serassgieb, $3.50 Biz $3.50.
Sdipeine $10.70 Bis $11.35.
6dnte.
Gdfpere uoni GGIahter ......22 Ste.
2eihte BIN S@Iahter ........2 % Cts
@riin geialaene .-........t3h Gre
Jele.
Wolf uno Euds .......,.2 90 Ga
Nngorn>Siegen, per Rfo. ......10 gts
NnopraS Sieaeu befhdoiat 49,. 5 gtf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-09-14

BanmmDne.

San antonio, Ser. 14A gts.
Collection, geitern, 1925 Ste.
gDtrunfamcn -VrDonfte.
Sun Antpnip, Seq, IA. Sept. 1916
Brine grnbe Cotton Seeb Oil, "a
Gents Der @nlone.
Stem Yprf, IA. Sept. - Spot, $9.65
unb $1,000; Sannar, $9.87 unb 1919,
Sebrnnr, 1885 unO 1886; Mdr5.
$10.05 unb $1,000; Mpril. $10.1O nno
$10.25; September, 1910 l1lb $3.50;
Sftober, $3.50 nnb 5000, Nobember,
$9.66 unb $3.50; 9e5ember, 1911 nnb
so "a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
Committees All Busy Putting
Finishing Touches On.
CHAIRMAN ASHTON OF COMMIT
TEE ON ROOMS is BUSY MAN.
Calls on Women to Help Out, as Part
of Duties of American Citizenship.
Royal Time Assured.

The final preparations for the enter
tainment of the Republican state con-
vention are being made by the several
Commercial club committees to which
the work was entrusted, and the 600
or more guests will be sure of royal
entertainment Chairman Ashton of
the committee appointed to look after
rooms is the only man in trouble, as
the spare beds in the hotels have all
been taken up, and there will be no
place for scme Of the delegates to
sleep unless every citizen with a
spare room will consent to offer it to
the committee This will be done, of
course, as soon as the situation is fully
appreciated number of rooms have
already been received and it is known
that many more will be offered for
listing as soon as the imperative need
is realized. A fee of a dollar a guest
per night is offered in order to cover
the expense involved in making ar
rangements to take care of the extra
guests Chairman Ashton is more
anxious about getting the rooms listed
in time than he is over the eventual
getting of them, as he wants to have
everything arranged when the crowd
begins to arrive on April 19.
Mr.. Ashton especially appeals to the
women voters to take an interest in
the matter, as part of the duties of
American citizenship, and assist by
throwing their spare rooms open to
the guests of the city, whether agree
ing with them politically or not.
Mayor E. NJ Sweeley will welcome
the visitors in behalf of the city when
the big gathering meets in the LAYER
ing theatre, which has been secured
for the holding of the convention.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
NO CHARGE FOR SIL0
EXCURSION NEXT WEEK
Cars Offered by Twin Falls People
County Agriculturist Asks All to BE
Prompt.

Several have asked us what charge
will be made for the silo excursion
April 49," said County Agriculturist
Birch to a TIMES reporter yesterday.
eve are glad to say that, through
the generosity of the public-spirited
citizens who have donated the use of
their cars for the day, there will be
no charge. 1t will cost you nothing
to take the trip with us, and we will
try to make it a pleasant and profit
able day for all.
GAS stated in this paper last week,
Twin Falls people will leave the court
house at $50 a. m. sharp, visit the
silos southwest of Twin Falls and join
Filler at 10:30 a. m. From there we
will proceed west, visiting the A. A.
Davis, c. H. Kreigh and Gustav Kunze
farms. Bull people will join us here
and the remainder of the morning will
be spent visiting silos south of Bull
We will proceed north and east, work
ing toward Twin Falls.
"Buhl people will be given an op-
portunity to visit the silos southwest
of Twin Falls in the afternoon.
at is especially asked of Twin Falls
people that they be prompt in the
morning, as promptness in starting
means much. AS we of Twin Falls
start first, let us be prompt. If any
further information is wanted, tele-
phone or write County Agriculturisi
/ W. N. Birch or Secretary J. NJ Bradley
of the Buhl Commercial club.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
MANY WILL GO TO
BULL SATURDAY
Effort Made to Have Every Auto
in Big Parade
ALL MUST GET TO END OF LINE
BY 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
VIII Not Go From Here in Body, But
Everyone Urged to Be on Time With
Machine.

The people of Twin Falls will be
at Bull Saturday, with pennants il
not with bells and will endeayor to
return that handsome compliment paid
to this city by the west-enders during
the auto show last week. At the
meeting of the committee heads, who
gathered yesterday afternoon at the
Commercial club rooms to prepare for
the reception of the Republican state
convention, the matter of the Buhl
Pioneer day was taken up, and it was
decided that everyone urge everyone
else to go and to get on the ground
by the time that the big parade is
pulled off at 1870 Auto owners are
requested to all take a day off and
be sure to get to Bull in time for
the big parade, in order that they may
take part in it. There will be no
formal gathering for the purpose Of
going in a body, but everyone IS
urged to get out.
1t is suggested that all leave not
later than 1890, and a little before if
possible, so as to be sure to arrive in
time. The substance of the program
has been given in the columns of THE
TIMES on several occasions and will
consist of the parade, followed by a
basket dinner and speeches by Gov
ernor Alexander and former Governor
Hawley. There will be a ball game in
the daytime and ball at night
Buckaroos and lady riders will be fea-
lures.
There will be cheap rates on the
railroad, and many will doubtless &c
on the train which will carry the
speakers of the day.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
TWO MILE LIMIT OF
SOME LOCAL INTEREST
No Organized Participation From
Twin Falls County in Meeting With
Land Board.

That there will be no active partici-
patton by people from this county in
the forthcoming meeting of April %,
before the land board, relative to the
disregarding of the two-mile-limit
law, is the opinion expressed by Pres
ident c. L. DeLong of the local or
ganization of sheepmen. Mr.. DeLong
says that, while the question is of
considerable interest to some ranchers
in parts of the county, who are thus
afforded a chance to retain pasture
around their homesteads, and also of
interest to those who bring herds from
abroad. especially while they are get
ting to and from the common range.
it is not likely there will be a repre-
sentative present for either side from
this county. The sheepmen's organi-
zation has not yet been completed to
the extent that it would be convenient
to take action with reference to the
subject.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
CITY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE A SUCCESS
Many Applicants for Jobs and for Men
Have Wants Promptly Attended to
at Agency.

board advertising the city employ
ment office was put up this morning
by City Clerk r. NJ Williams, on which
hereafter the wants CT men without
jobs and employers without men will
be noted. The office is starting out
with a fine business, according to Mr.
Williams, a number of men and women
having been placed in good positions
There are plenty of applicants both
ways, but there is sometimes difficulty
in matching them. Nevertheless, the
office is proving a success from the
start. Men have been placed in differ
ent parts of the tract outside of the
city. Mr. Williams says that when the
harvesting and haying seasons are on
he looks for a greater patronage for
the office.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
May 18th Will Be Observed With
Appropriate Exercises
ADDRESS OF SCHOOL PEACE
LEAGUE Is SENT OUT.
Claim Made That Even In Present
War There Is Evidence of Previous
Work For Peace.

Copies of the address issued by the
American School Peace League are
being sent to the teachers of the sew
eral districts in Twin Falls county by
County Superintendent Bertha Neol,
in order to arouse a spirit which will
promote the observance Of Peace Day
on May IS, with proper programs.
Miss Mccoy, state superintendent, has
urged such action by the several
county superintendents. The sub
stance of the address is that even in
the present war there is evidence of
the beneficial effect of peace agitation
and education, inasmuch as the ma
jOrity of the powers now in conflict
proposed the submission of the differ
ences involved to the Hague conven-
ton, and all show sensitiveness to
charges that they are violating inter
national law and that this sensitive
ness should be developed into a social
conscience which will preclude the
possibility of war. The address fol-
lows:
To the Teachers of the United States:
With two-thirds of the world at war,
why should we observe Peace Day?
For a dozen years past, the schools of
this country and of other countries
have set aside May 18th for the pur-
pose of concentrating attention on the
significance of the work of the Hague
Peace Conferences. But with the
the threatened breakdown of civiliza-
ton in Europe today. the manhood of
the nations shattered. homes ruined,
productive energy diverted to the one
task of killing, does it not appear that
the Peace Conference is out Of joint
with the times? Under the circum
stances, would it not be well to sus-
pend the customary reference to this
event this year?
Quite the contrary; the system of
law which the Hague Conference
and statesmen as the beginning of a
new epoch for international law and
international relations. This and the
second Hague conference, which met
on June Is, 1907, have forced the re-
cognition of the principle that the es-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
MORE BOOZE SIFzfD
AT KIMBERLY DEPOT
Sheriff Kendall Captures Suitcase
Checked From Salt Lake City
James Beckham Arrested.

A suit case containing SO pints of
whisky, was seized Sunday by Sheriff
Kendall of this county. The liquor
was checked from Salt Lake City.
Later James Beckham, an Inherent,
was arrested on the charge of hay-
ing shipped the liquor. Asked in re
gard to the matter Monday and Tues
day by a TIMES representative, Sher-
iff Kendall stated that the state of
the case was such that it was mad
visible to give out any information
relative to it. Whether there is a
conspiracy involving others, or not,
is a question which the officers are
evidently trying to solve.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-13
National Chamber of Commerce
Submits IwO.,ImpOrtant Matters
WILL BE VOTED ON IN CONNER
CIAL CLUB ON APRIL 25.
Merchants Association Win Be Asked
to Aid in Determining Validity of
Price Cutting Regulation.

Whether the federal government
should assist the states in the matter
of establishing vocational training,
and whether further legislation
should be enacted for the purpose Of
prohibiting alleged unfair competition
involved in price cutting, are ques-
tions which have been submitted to
the organizations affiliated with the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, and which will be voted on by
the members of the Twin Falls Com
mercial club on Tuesday, April 25.
The committee of the national body
appointed to investigate reported un-
animously in favor of federal assist
ance in the establishment of educa-
tional training, basing its recommen-
dations on the hearing before the
committee of education of the present
congress. The arguments in favor OF
the measure are that vocational train
ing is now provided for in but eight
states, and that in most cases it is
inadequate; that the national govern
ment having sole control of patents
should take an interest in the sort
of education which will promote use
full invention and that such education
cannot be secured through the states
alone unaided by federal approprla-
tions; that the constitutionality OF
such legislation cannot he doubted
since the national government has in
the course of it's history appropriated
$45,000, 900 for agricultural education
and given donations of 130,00O,OOO
acres of public land for education
purposes; that the total amount re-
CURED will be small, and that the
management need not be taken away
from the states and from the local
districts.
Unlike the referendum on the Sea
mans law, an opitome is given OF
arguments urged against the law
They are substantially as follows:
The national government cannot en-
ter into the field named without con-
siderable supervision and interfer-
ence with state and local management
since in no other way can it deter
mine whether money appropriated is
properly used; such interference is
contrary to the spirit of our people
who have always insisted on manage
ment of schools being vested in state
and local authorities; the whole
scheme is of doubtful constitutional
ity; that if the amount appropriated
is so small as intimated by friends Of
the measure it would be practically
worthless and would do more harm
than good, since it would tend to