davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

cut down in the prime of life that
sturdy oak of our profession, Hon
orable Charles o. Longley;
And whereas, we recognize and ap-
preciate his simple life, his untiring
energy, his natural and acquired abil-
ity, and his great ambition to be a
leader of his profession, which place
he had reached at the time he was
so unexpectedly taken from us;
Now. Therefore, be it resolved: That
we ask this Honorable Court to spread
upon its records this evidence of our
appreciation of his worth, and that
the same be engrossed and furnished
to his bereaved family
Respectfully submitted,
M. ]. SWEELEY
JOHN r. DAVIES
E. M. WOLFE.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
The Neglected Wife

No replies considered after August H. 1917.
Read chapter one and two in next
Sundays Times
'TIIE NEGLECTED WIFE, story brings
to life through the medium of the screen, the
famous fiction characters created by Mabel
Herbert Urner, in her celebrated novels
which for the past six years have been pub
lished in leading newspapers from coast to
coast. Mrs Urner numbers her readers by
the millions and no stories of modern times
have had such wide spread circulation.
'THE NEGLECTED WIFE" marks de
parture 1t has an appeal to every man, and
every woman, because the story is true to
life. 1t is startling revelation of actual
conditions as they exist today in one home
out of every five in the country.
Try for one of the prizes-don't miss this
excellent feature.
CHAPTERS ONE AND TWO IN PARTS.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

Mr.. c. o. LOngley's funeral was had
from his late residence at ten a. m.
on Wednesday, 9th inst and was very
largely attended. The casket, placed
in an alcove, was literally covered
with. as we'll as surrounded by, the
most beautiful flowers and floral de-
vices. Rev. L. b. FranclI read a scrip
ture lesson and offered prayer. A
quartette consisting of Mrs. II. J.
Woods, Miss Katherine Pitcairn Messrs
Clarence Beatty and Theo Swartz,
with Mr.. William COburn at the piano.
sang "Now the Day is Over" and
Lead Kindly Light" after which the
Knights Templar, fifty of whom in
full regalia, were drawn up at the
door, took charge of the further
events. The active pall-bearers, Sc
lected from the Knights, we're Messrs.
J. NJ. Maxwell S. j. Kaylor. II. r.
Grant, c. S. McMartin, II. S. Cowling,
II. G. Blue; the honorary bearers,
from the bar: District Judges J. r.
Boutwell,, and VIM A. Babcock and
Messrs. w. G. Bssell, Paul S. Had
dock, w. p Guthrie and George Her
riott The local bar association was
also in attendance as a body.
The "Silent City of the dead" could
never be made less fOrbidding than
by the hands of Nature and of loving
friends on this occasion Wearing as
whole, the bright livery of spring,
the immediate earth to which the body
was about to be consigned was earth
no longer, but a beautiful array of
flowers and verdue Here were as
sembled a great company of towns
men. friends and neighbOrs; the
Prelate read the beautiful ritual of the
Knights, laid upon the casket the
symbol of their faith, and dust was
returned to dust
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
&. &. BOOTH DIED AT HOME
IN WIS CITY LAST NIGHT

6. G. Booth died at his home at 45O
Fifth avenue east, in this city in his
seventy ninth year, at 1870 o'clock
last night Mr.. Booth is survived by
his wife and three children: Charles
L. Booth head of the Booth Mercan-
tile company, and Miss Ruby v Booth
of this city, Frank Booth. who lives
in Missouri Mr.. Booth was a resi-
dent of this city for six years before
his death and was popular with all
who knew him. His health has been
failing for some time. The funeral
Will be held from the Grossman &
Zines undertaking parlors tomorrow
at o'clock and conducted by Rev o.
T. Anderson of the Baptist church.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
The TWIN FALLS TIMES.
Twice-A-Week
Published Tuesdays and Thursdays
by the
TINES PRINTING s. PUBLISHING
COMPANY, Ltd.
0s4AS5SfD
C L. LONGLEY. General Manager
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
as%f@rD

-DiscOntinuance Many sub
scribers prefer not to have their
subscriptions interrupted in case they
fail to remit before expiration. Not
understanding this, is is not assumed
tSat continuous service is desired;
still, subscribers are expected to no.
tify us with reasonable promptness TO
stop if the paper is no longer de-
aired.
entered at the Twin Falls postof-
flee as second class matter as a twice
a-week publication. October IS. 1902
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
9n MPntnrtant


OTIS LONGLEY, born at
Upton, Iowa, October Sth, 1872; died
at Twin Falls, Idaho, Friday, June
l, 1917, aged fOrty-fOur years, eight
months and twenty-three days.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
salmon Shm Ris.

Salmon Still Rising the
gauge at the Salmon dam showed a
depth of 62.S feet of water, or 12S.570
acre feet available. The water is still
slowly rising The cool weather re
tards melting of snow. but on the
other hand cuts down the amount of
water used. 1t is impossible to say
when the maximum will be reached.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. APO Third
avenue east.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07

One of LIES greatest problems is that OF
the neglected wife, the erring husband, the
other woman.
What is the solution of this problem?
$1,000 will be yours if you give the best
solution.
$500 will be paid for the next best solution.
800 will be paid to each Of the five per
sons who give the next best solutions.
Write us what you think is the best solu-
ton to the problem, using one side of the pa
per only and combining yourself to not more
that 200 words Your answer will not have
to correspond to the ending in the picture
and literary merit will not count. A COM
mittee of men and women of national stand
ing will act as judges
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-06-07
YOUR IDEA MAY WIN ONE OF
THESE PRIZES

Address your solution: Contest Department
Pathe Exchange, 6S S. Main ST., Salt Lake
City Utah.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

Dale G. Steely of William F. Schrafft & Son Corp. and president of the Bos- ton association will be the presiding officer. Papers on the tabulating of labor turnover, methods of figuring the cost, and turnover records will be read by E.. H. Fish, Norton company; Boyd Fisher, Detroit Executives club, and Charles F. Winslow, formerly in vestigator for the United States Bu- reau of Labor Statistics. These will be followed by a discussion of the morning and afternoon programs.
 Monday evening there will be . banquet at the Hotel Walton and John M. Williams, president of the Philadelphia association will preside and Morris L.. Cooke, former director of public works of Philadelphia will be the toastmaster.
 The principal addresses scheduled are as follows: Henry s. Dennison, What the Employment Department Should Be in Industry: Jane c. Will Hams, "The Personnel and Employ ment Work of the Plimpton Press " There will alsoabe addresses by E. J. Cattell. statisticiAn, city of Philadel- phia, and others.
 
 will be held in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce and will include the following papers:
 The work of the Carnegie Institute of Technology in developing tests, Walter Dill Scott. Ph.D. Carnegie In- stitute of Technology; The Selection Problem of Cheney Brother. H. l.. Gardner, employment manager.
 Analysis of Reasons for Leaving and Their Use-D. R. Kennedy, Youngstown Sheet and Tube company
 J. T. Gilman, employment super visor, Wm. Filene's Sons Co.
 R. c. Clothier, assistant to the vice president, A. M. Collins Mfg. Co.,
 Organization of Training of En- pioyer-H. J. lily, general mgr. Strawbridge & Clothier's and vice president, National Association o1 Corporation schools.
 Work of the Employment and Ser vice Department of the Clothcraft Shops-Miss Mary B .Gilson, Mgr Employment and Service department Clothcraft shops, Cleveland.
 Mutual Aid associations-(a) Con clusions from Survey of 500 Mutual Aid association-Mr. Chandler, Dodge Manufacturing Co.
 (b) Mutual Aid association o1 Strawbridge & Clothier-John Jack. sen, Superintendent Strawbridge Clothier. and vice president. Phila. delphia association,
 One Years Work in the Establish. rient of an Employment department in Fayett R. Plumb, Inc. John M. Will l Hams, secretary, Fayette R. Plumb Inc, president, Philadelphia associa tion.
 Individuality in Industry-Rober1 1 B. Wolf, Spanish River Pulp & Paper Mills. Ltd, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

the shanty provided for the gate-tend- CT was unoccupied. It was not until Policeman Meddrick Perry, taken from street duty, arrived at the scene that there was systematic warning given of the approach of trains.
 Policeman Perry remained on duty from 6:20 to 2 o'clock. At that time he was relieved by Cornelius Clancy, night gatetender at the Main street crossing. just off duty after twelve hours of service. He was detailed to take charge at Washington street un- til someone could be secured to re- lieve him. No explanation was given by railroad officials as to why the gates were unprotected prior to his arrival
 This mornings incident is but one of many coming to the attention of the police recently in which negligence of gate-tenders stands out prominent ly, has resulted in tragedies or narrow escapes as well as causing the ire of officials and the public to be aroused.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
IOYMENT MGRS. O MEET } IN PHILA.
GHls That Confront Them to Be Discussed

'Dston. March 30.-Between forty |fi1ty members of the Employment aeer1 association of Boston are e t0 Philadelphia to attend the bna1 conference of employment HeFg which is to be held in o6aelphia April 2-3 under the aus- If Philadelphia Association for Discussion of Employment prob
 University of Pennsylvania, adelphia Board of Education. sdolphia Chamber of. Commerce. brican Academy of Political and n Science and Public Education ntation.
 he membership of the Employ Managers association of Boston pt confined to that city as 1t is posed of some two hundred mem representing large industrial and mercial concerns located in Maine,
 Hampshire. Massachusetts, de Island and Connecticut.
 he delegations from the Employ E Managers association of Boston leave Boston over the Boston & |ny Sunday, April IL in special man cars attached to the regular clock. noon, train, going by way Worcester, Springfield, Hartford New Haven at which points mem from the vicinity of these cities join the party. From New York. delegation will travel over the sylvania. arriving in Philadelphia t s:3O Sunday evening. While in hdelphia. the New England men sfay at the Hotel Walton.
 Invitation is extended to anyone
 New England to attend this Drence and to join the delegation ho Boston association. Arrange D to do this can be made by com lcating with Ralph G. Wells, IFS nshlre street, Boston, who Is sec- 7 Of the association.
 b program of the Philadelphia brence includes papers by a mum. bf men prominent in employment agement and the study of prob. of personnel. The first session day. 9:3O a. m.. April 2. which i. held in Houston hall, at tht 4$sity of Pennsylvania. will bt kSd tO a discussion of problem. lbor turnover. After an addres. kelcome by Dr. Edgar F. Smith
 A5niversity of Pennsylvania knlIowing addresses will be deliv lse Progress of Employment Man.
 Associations;"-Meyer Bloom. sdirector, vocation bureau.
 lie Cost of Labor Turnover;"- aus w. Alexander, General Flee. Co.
 ethods of Reducing Labor Turn.
 Boyd Fisher. Vice President blt iExecutives' club.
 . afternoon session will be. giver tO . consideration of the best (ods Of figuring and analyzinf
 3arnOver and is to be held ir eiJdftorium of the Philadelphia aber Of Commerce. at 2 D. m
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
RAILROAD CROSSING
 GUARDED BY POLICE
Gatetendler Fails to Appear and Trains Menace Lives of Factory
 EmplOyes.

But for the vigilance of the police department and providing guard at city expense, the death trap" Wash ington street railroad crossing, scene of the Claughsey tragedy and numer- ous narrow escapes, would have been entirely unprotected between and 2 o'clock this morning. During this period there Is unusually heavy traffic over the crossing of factory workers, teams and automobiles. There is also considerable railroad traffic. Not withstanding this, trains passed with out sign of gates being lowered and
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

There will be joint meeting of the Holy Name society and women of St. Joseph's parish at 7:3O tonight in parish hall for the purpose of making arrangements for whist, social and dance soon after Easter.
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30
ANOTHER G. A. R. MEETING.
April 25 Is Date Set for Next Public
 Entertainment by Veterans.

The next open meeting and eter- tainment of Stanley Post, G. A. R., will be held on the evening of April 25, when Rev. s. A. Fiske of Berlin will speak. There will be an appro- priate program. f
 The open meeting on Wedr es>- ' night of this week was one of the largest and most successful in sev- eral years. The Civic club of the Grammar school contributed to the program, as did the East street school
New Britain herald., 1917-03-30

girls. August Klein also sang sev- eral excellent solos.
 Commander s. H. Wood has ap- pointed Frederick V. Streeter as mar shal of the day to be in charge of the Memorial day exercises on May 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Skobelef Opposed to
Delegate Terestchenko

PETROGRAD, Nov. 1.-The revolu-
tionsry democracy will refuse TO send
representatives to the Allied confer
ence in Paris II the Russian govern
ment insists on sending Foreign Min
lster Terestchenko. NJ. Skobeleff, chosen
by the revolutionaries to go to Paris,
conferred to-day with Premier Keren-
sky, 10 whom he declared that ".
Terestchenko's views were entirely I'M
acceptable 20 the revolutionary de
mocracy. He pointed out that the de-
mocracy will refrain from participation
in any delegation headed by the Foreign
Minister. Premier Kerensky is said
to have replied that he considered the
participation of the democracy neces-
sary.
The Cabinet Is seeking solution OF
the difficulty. In government circles It
is intimated that some one else will
be substituted Cor VI. Terestchenko.
The peasant deputies have rejected the
instructions given ". Skobelef by the
Council Of Soldiers and Workmen' 8
Delegates, and have drafted new ones
for the approval Of the general COM
mittes Of their organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Hertling, as Chancellor,
"BIoU to Democracy"

"Germany's newest switch in the
Chancellorship means that the Kaisers
power is still supreme and that The end
OF the war through a characterization
Of the German Empire is not yet in
sight" declared VI. Daniel Blumenthal,
president Of the World League for the
Restitution Of Alsace-Lorraine. last
night.
This elevation OF Won Hertling 70
the Chancellorship deals a hard blow
at the hopes of those WHO believed
radical Influences were making them
selves felt at Berlin" said Mr. Blumen-
thai. Instead OF going forward, Ger
many is going backward. Fer Won
Hertling is a conservative Of the con-
servatiyes.
For the first time in the history Of
the empire, moreover, a Catholic is now
Chancellor. That is pandering to the
most reactionary element OF the Catho-
lie Centrist party. Won Hertling's ap-
pointment il one more proof that Ger
many can attain democracy only by de-
throning the Kaiser or BY stripping
him Of his power" added Mr.. Blumen-
thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
New Order Issued
To Arrest Lenine
Agitator Addresses Bolsheviki
Council, Opposing Demon
stration

PETROGRAD, Nov. 2.-The Minis
try of Justice has issued new war
rant for the arrest of Nikolai Lenine,
the pacifist agitator. According to
the "Russkaia VOLTA" Lenine ad-
dressed the Central Council Of the
BoIsheviki, urging them not TO hold
the demonstration set for to-day,
which did not take place The Cos
sack guard in Petrograd was doubled
to-day.
The first American Young Mems
Christian Association detachment, or
ganized in New York for work on the
Russian front, has arrived in Petro-
grad. Through David r. Francis, the
American Ambassador, the Americans
have gained the ardent support Of
Premier Kerensky.
The party, which was headed By
Harvey Anderson, of Oberlin, Ohio,
comprised nine workers. On reaching
the capital it disbanded, some Of the
Americans going to Minsky and the
others to the Riga and Rumanian
fronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Kaiser Thanks Michaelis
For His "Useful Service

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3.-Emperor
Williams autograph letter to DR.. Georg
Michaelis, the retiring Chancellor,
reads:
81 am unable to deny the weight Of
the reasons for your resignation, and |
have by decree complied with your re
quest for release from the Offices Of
Chancellor, President Of the State Min
istry and Minister OF Foreign Affairs.
an difficult times, you. with self-sac-
rifce and readiness, responded TO my
call and performed useful service in
the highest Office Of the empire, the
state and the fatherland. cannot
forego expressing TO you my thanks and
my acknowledgment Of your faithful,
untiring labor.
"As token Of my esteem I confer
upon you the Chain of the Grand Cross
Of the Order Of the Red Eagle. The
decoration goes herewith. Hoping you
will continue gladly to place your
proved power az the service OF the
fatherland, remain your well disposed
Emperor-king WILHELM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

"On the practical sympathy OF the
Allies" II adds, Russia Inay continue
70 count, but II is time she pulled her
self together and gave practical proof
OF her worthiness Of that sympathy
Russia's Sacrifice Great
The Petrograd correspondent Of "The
Daily Telegraph" who is now in Lon
don. writes:
Premier Kerensky's statement seems
20 have been taken a little too seriously
In some quarters. IL even has been
construed as hint that Russia is toy
ing with the idea Of q separate peace.
This theory should not be allowed TO
establish itself"
The writer then tells OF the immense
sacrifices of men Russia has made and
recalls revelations in the trial of Gen
eral Soukhomlinoff. former Minister Of
War, OF how Russian heroes stood up
with only sticks, stones and fists
against the organized German troops.
He adds:
Already people are dying OF hunger
IN the northern provinces. What Ker-
ensky wants apparently is indulgence
Tor Russia's weakness, and Russia GER
tainly has deserved indulgence"
The Daily Express" admits Russia
bore the burden of the first months
OF the war, and that the invasion Of
East Prussia probably saved France
from being overrun.
No Zip Service Wanted
Meanwhile" it adds, as we under
stand the situation, we are TO expect
no more from Russia than that she
hold her frontiers against the com
mon enemy. When she has found her
self her gallant soldiers will reappear
in the active ranks Of the armies Of
Liberty"
"rhe Graphic" says: Eve should hate
to regard the statements as authentic.
They have the ring of German propa-
ganda."
The paper adds that Kerensky should
be reminded that France and Great
Britain have been in the war as long
as Russia, but are not yet war weary.
II concludes:
Now is the time to prove her de-
votion' TO the ideals of the Allies, not
by lip service, but by good, hard blows
on the weakened Austro- German lines
in the East"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

testify before Captain Boucnardon, eF-
...cer. 80 connection with ora
OF the charges Of having commerce
with or communicating Intelligence e
the enemy which are under inye ,ti2'-
ton. ". Caillaux will be heard Tues-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

"Now. it was in the hands Of the Al,
lied governments to discredlt once and
forever the hypocritical policy Of the
Teutons. By a frank and open state,
ment of their war aims the Allies could
have proved the fslsity Of the Central
Powers policy. But this was not DONE
and, as a result. Germany is the bene-
fciary. The German and Austrian
statesmen have succeeded in proving, to
the evident satisfaction OF their peo-
pies, that they want peace, but that we,
the Allies. seek to crush them.
"The United Saes is now in posi-
ton to save Europe by urging our cause.
The Allies cannot afford 20 disagree
with the United States and new Rus-
STA. If the United States fails 70 take
action toward realizing the aspirations
OF the masses of the Allied states, the
greatest catastrophe is liable TO occur
in Europe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Kerensky Tactless
In Blaming British
Fleet, Says Gurko
General Agrees Russia Is Ex-
hausted, but Expects
Recovery

LONDON. Nov. 3-Genersl Gurko,
q the Russian army, Who arrived ~
emily IL England from Russia, IN an
Interview 10 The Daily ExpresS says
Ia, Premier Kerensky showed lack oil
political senss and tact in blaming me
Eh.,h fee; for not entering TIE BAL
~ lie declared that 7ueh entry aot
only var impossible, but that II eouIo
70. have been carried out In TINE 70
prevent TIE Germans landing on the
iilsacs IN The Gulf Of Riga
General Curko considers II true 70
certain ,Htent that Russia bore the
trpnt Of The fighting In the hrN
e.Zhtssn noaths Of the war, brt says
~as realized thiz was neeesssry II
TIE Allied cause was not 20 be rtiheu'
hs a2rsss with Kerensky that hussia
exhausted, but adds that ka,sh
fhoc!c be able later % undertake hef
mare Of the sghting.
Believe II Appeal for Help
=, The British press taxes the ground
nat the rremlsr's words were meant
~ ~ sDptal 70 the Allies fo' help.
ne Wsstminster Gazette" rays
We clearly had not ,hs slightes, In
th'i>n 81 sgggeEtlng that Russia was
Play no further par In the war.
1srsns<T probably meant 20 -sy no
pore Tran that Russia wants all toe
sep abe ear get In materials and
H1nsJ from the Allies"
Ihs Liverpool Post" hopss that
..ssfsssrZ ~ State LAnsing's interpre-
sstltD Of the Russian Prsmisr's "un-
'sssahss> words" u correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

pellation will be the occasion for the
speech, because the rules OF the Reichs-
tag permit the members 20 register
their opinions OF the government az
ter an Interpolation debate.
The announcement that the King OF
Prussia had approved the government,
measures on Prussan reform for i'm
mediate introduction in the Diet and
that the Hertling administration would
attempt 70 push them through without
delay has removed one Of the most
threatening menaces 10 the continued
support of the government by the fol-
lowers OF Scheidemann.
IL is understood tina. Dr.. Michaelis
will take over another high Imperial
Office for which his qualifications are
admitted generally.