davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30

rs ACRES 4 mile OF Merfdan: hish
state Of cultivation; only S225 ner
acre; y cash. baiance Z per cent.
80 acres 3 miles from Meridian; crons
well divided; only &175. per acre.
one third cash per cent on de.
ferred payments
BOISE VALLEY REALTY CO
J. r. Clark. Mgr. !. Phone III
Meridian. Idaho
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-By-
product plant well located In fruit
belt and r. r. town, all equipped with
machinery to handle the business.
We have several vacant lots that we
will build you a house to suit you
on easy terms.
We have registered White Face bulls,
also can furnish pure bred bucks of
any breed from / to 5000.
List your property for sale with us;
we have the buyers. Also make this
your headquarters during the fair;
leave your parcels and use our phone.
STEVENS LAND AND LIVESTOCK
COMPANY,
108 N. 9Th street Boise. Idaha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-30
FOR sALE

FOR oALE
Bel 9ssase
FOR SALE room strictly modern
house. 1901 N. 9Th st.
SAVE COMMISSION.
A well-improved IS acres or dandy pro-
ducing 10; both have good school
close and best of soil. Box sag.
II YOU ARE LOOKING
For heal home, you should see our
40 acres near Caldwell. Soil in high
state of cultivation, good 5-room
house. barn for ~ head stock, 20
ton hay, deep well, soft water, this
Is fine dairy farm, priced very low.
See
LEAvELL & soPER,
Caldwell. Idaho.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
1880 broom, modern except heat, SD
street; $1l00 4-room, not modern.
east part town; $2100 Groom, mod
ern except heat. fireplace, shade and
corner lot; $1,000 5-room, modern ex-
cept heat, N. 18th street; $4,000
7-room, modern except heat, fruit and
shade, N. 18th street; $1,000 Groom
modern bungalow, bargain in this,
$1,000 cash. George K. Aatwater. 207
N. 9Th street.
MINIDOKA irrigated farms; sales and
exchanges. Martin Il Son, Rupert,
90 acres, close In, highly improved at
special price. RObt. Van elise, lilo
Main.
FOR, SALE-Cheap. 5-room cottage
sleeping porch. shade and fruit.
Phone owner, 1692M.
FOR SALE-A 40, all cleared, bitches,
water, suitable for alfalfa and beets,
at Delta, Uvah, where irrigation can
be had every season; to trade for
land in Payette Valley, or good
auto. 1859. care Capital News.
FOR SALE-Lots and 6 in block 6,
corner 26th and Resseguie Sts con-
crete walks and curbing water and
sewer connections; good outbuild-
ing; will sell for $4,000 C. w. Ryan,
244 s. Kane ST., Roseburg, Ore.
GIVE offer on a 4-room house with
cellar and garage; must be sold at
once. See Ritland, Phone 2272-R.
FOR SALE OR LEASE-Vast area of
fine grazing land on southwest slope
of the Gallinas mountains for sheep
or cattle; three good wells five
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

stop this nonsense! Accounts must
be settled with the Serbs. and that
soonw
Kaiser Stayed Away.
On July 2, in view of the Austrian
rumor from Semlin to the effect
that II assassins planned to murder
him if he came to Vienna, the kaiser
abandoned his plan to attend the
archduke's funeral.
Count Won Berchtold (Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister) in con-
versation with Ambassador Tschir-
schky suggested that the rumor
might serve to "open the eyes of
Berlin to the danger that threatens
from Belgrade"
The German ambassador con-
Cured in this view and expressed
the opinion that only energetic ac-
ton against Serbia could promote
the end in view, and limited that
concrete proposals from Austria
might elicit positive response from
Berlin.
Berchtold thereupon decided to
transmit his Balkan memorandum to
Berlin, together with the emperor's
(the late Francis Joseph letter to
the kaiser expressing regret at the
latter's inability to come to Vienna.
On July 4 the funeral of the srch-
duke took place. Count Hoyos,
chief of Count Won Berchtold's cab
met, went to Berlin carrying Francis
Joseph's letter, in which the Aus
trian emperor declared that the
Pan-Slav menace to Germany and
Austria could be averted only by
the complete elimination of Serbia
as a factor in the Balkans.
Hoyos also carried the final draft
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Trial of Former German
Ruler for Atrocities Is to
Be Demanded By Allies
line Hundred Documents Comprise Amazing Indict-
ment of German Government by Dep
uty Kautsliy and Professor Schuecking, States
men Who Seek Salvation of New Germany.
Continued From Page One.)

ic facsmiles OF the documents in the
kaiser's own handwriting, had been
sent out of Germany and the pub
LEGATION could not be suppressed.
Proof Beyond Doubt.
These documents prove beyond
doubt that the kaiser did egg on
Austria to attack Serbia; that he
began melting Austria to act two
days after the assassination of the
Austrian crown prince at Sarajevo
on June 80, 1914, 80 days before the
war began.
But the evidence shows that the
kaiser did not expect a general
European war, still less world
war. would ensue.
Nov or never wrote the kaiser
on the margin of note sent from
Vienna by Tschirschky, the German
ambassador reporting expressions
from Serious people" that there
must some day be thorough reck-
oning with the Serbs" This was
two days after the assassination at
Sarajevo.
l seize every occasion TO
seriously warn against any hasty
steps," writes the ambassador.
WHO authorized him to do this?
This is very stupid. 1t is no BUSH
ness of his" annotates the kaiser
in his own handwriting.
"Step on the Rabble."
Asses" comments the kaiser,
when Count Won Berchtold, the
Austrian foreign minister protests
that his government did not desire
any Serbian territory for itself.
Austria" insists the kaiser, must
take the Sanjak. or else Serbia will
come down to the Adriatic. Austria
must become preponderant in the
Balkans or there will be no peace"
1t must be understood that in
making these notes the emperor did
so for the guidance of the ministers
to whom the documents were re-
turned.
Bravo! We no longer thought
the people in Vienna capable Of
this" comments Emperor William.
when his ambassador at Belgrade
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

they were made in the "su-
.eme war lords" own handwriting
the exciting days Immediately
.eceding the war, they are more
lportant and startling as historic
)cuments and legal evidence as to
state of mind OF the German
pvernment than any official papers
testimony hitherto published.
All the notes in the handwriting
the kai.er have been photograph
! and the Photographic copies have
en- forv arded to Universal Serv-
The pre- sent German government
cided, ,tpon receiving Socialist
seputy + lutsky's Aport. with the
planatory note by Prof. Schuck-
and General Count Monteglas,
Withhold the publication of the
,cuments in Germany, temporarily
least. Some of the most influ-
tial Ger statesmen felt that,
though i was not their duty to
otect tie kaiser. who is likely
on to be put on trial before for
n tribunal for his war outlines,
was nevertheless their duty as
,rmans not to furnish evidence
ainst HIM.
But be;:ore this decision was
ached. copies of t,,9 compilation
Deputy Kautsky. containing AS
words and including photograph
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

state in the foreign office; General
Won Falkenhayn, the war minister
and Won Lyncker, the chief OF the
military cabinet.
On the morning of July 6 the
kaiser conferred at Potsdam witt,
Admiral Won Capelle and Captain
Zenker, for the navy, and repre-
sentatives of the war ministry and
the general staff.
According to the written infor-
nation of Baron Won Dem Bussche,
nder-secretary of state in the for
eign Office, all eventualities were
taken into consideration at that con-
ference, and preparatory measures
for war orders in this sense were
accordingly issued.
That afternoon, in Berlin, the Aus
trian ambassador and Count 'Hoyos
conferred with Bethmann-H ollweg
and Zimmerman. The chancellor
expressed the opinion that imme-
date action against Serbia would
be best from the international point
of view. The moment was thought
more favorable than a later date.
and it was agreed that neither Italy
nor Roumania should be informed
beforehand of the projected action.
Must Forestall Enemies.
1t was following this conference
that the kaiser left Potsdam for
Kiel for cruise with the battle
fleet.
On July 7. Berchtold explained
to. a joint council of ministers i'll
Vienna the urgent necessity of re-
ducing Serbia to impotency. He
announced that "soundings' in Ber-
lin had welded satisfactory assur-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

ances, and that the kaiser and the
German imperial chancellor had
with every emphasis pledged Ger.
many's unconditional support to the
dual monarchy in the event OF war
like complications with Serbia
Wra with Serbia, Count Won
Berchtold added, might involve wal
with Russia, but that the dual mon.
archy must face this risk in order
to forestall its enemies.
The Vienna ministerial council
decided upon concrete demands to
/ form an ultmatum which was to be
addressed to Serbia and formulated
in SUCH way as to render accept
ance impossible. !.
Tschirschky Reports.
! Tschirschky therNpon reported
to Berlin:
"Berchtold intimated that if his
emperor (Francis Joseph assented
to the presentation, to begin with,
of the demands of Serbia, he would
advise him to formulate these de.
mands in such way that accept
ance would seem out of the ques-
ton"
On July 10, Tschirschky reported
to Berlin that Emperor Francis
Joseph was grateful for Kaiser Will
helms assurances, and that he, the
Austrian ruler, quite concurred in
your view"
The German ambassador at Wen
ma further informed his government
that Berchtold contemplated fixing
48-hour limit to the ultimatum.
in order that Belgrade (the Serb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

ian government would be unable
to consult Petrograd.
The kaiser, who received thi.
while on his cruise, marked it in a
sense that showed he expected the
foreshadowed action to bring forth
an immediate solution" and that
he also expected the presentation
of quite unambiguous demands to
Serbia"
Kaiser's Annexation.
The concluding sentence of Tsch-
Iirschky's note, which was to the eff
feet that the Austrian foreign Of
flee was trying to discover really
acceptable formula. the kaiser an
notated this:
"The Sanjak is TO be eeacuatedl
Then there will be rown (roomO
at once! 1t is imperative that Aus
tria should get this back in order to
prevent "a union between Serbia and
Montenegro and Serbian access to
the sea"
The kaiser ridiculed as Childish"
the announcement that the (Aus-
trianD war minister and the chief
of the general staff were leaving
Vienna the next day for a short
time in order to disarm public
anxiety
The kaiser added that he agreed
with Frederick the Great, who was
against war councils because the
more tihid lin such councils) al
ways gets the upper hand"
On July ii, upon a query from
the kaiser, Won Jagow (foreign
minister) advised that the usual
birthday greetings be sent to the
Continued on Page Ten. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

describes the event in that city fol-
lowing the presentation of the Aus
trian ultimatum. He adds: THE
proud Slavs! How hollow the whole
so-called Serbian great power turns
out to Be. Ali Slav states are like
that. Just step firmly on the rab-
bleS feet!"
The republican government began
its investigation into the secret
archives shortly after the kaiser's
abdication and flight. 1t entrusted
the work to:
Karl kautsky, socialist leader
and author of international note, and
Prof. Walther Schucking, leading
German authority on international
law, who participated i'll many I'M
portant Hague conventions and was
member of the first German peace
delegation at Versailles.
Ascertain the Facts.
They were instructed to ascertain
the facts no matter where the fault
might lie.
A summary of the documents COM
piled by the socialist deputy, Kaut-
sky, follows:
"On June 80, 1914, two days after
the assassination of the Austrian
archduke at Sarajevo, the German
ambassador at Vienna, Tschirschky,
addressed to his government at Ber-
lin the following note, which the
kaiser read and annotated in his own
hand:
Il have repeatedly heard the view
expressed here, even among serious
people. that there must some day
be thorough reckoning with the
Serbs"
Here the kaiser wrote on the mar
gin: Now or never!
Tschirschky's note continues:
1T is urged that a series of de-
mands ought to be first presented to
the Serbs, and that if these are not
accepted energetic action ought to
be taken. l seize every such occa-
sion in order quietly but very firmly
and seriously to warn against any
hasty steps" =
To this the kais er in, his own
handwriting added the following an
notation:
"Who authorized him to do this?
This is very stupid! 1t is no bust
ness of his; it's purely Austria's at
fair to consider what she ought to
do. If afterwards things go wrong
we will be told Germany was un-
willing! Tschirschky will please
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Who Is Who in Expose

Wilhelm Hohenzollern, former
kaiser.
DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann
Hollweg, former imperial chan
celior.
DR.. Gottlieb Won Jagow, former
foreign minister.
DR.. Alfred Zimmerman, for
Iner under secretary of state.
Gen. Erich Won Falkenhayn,
former chief of staff.
Baron Won Dem Bussche, for
mer under secretary Of state.
Baron Won Lyncker, chief of the
kaiser's military cabinet.
Admiral Won Capelle, former
minister of marine.
Herr Won Tschirschky, former
German ambassador in Vienna.
In Vienna:
Francis Joseph, the late EN-
peror of Austria.
Count Won Berchtold, forme,
Austro-Hungarian foreign minis
ter.
Count .Hoyos, Berchtold's chief
of cabinet.
Count Szoegyeny, former Aus
trian ambassador to Germany.
Count Tisza, former premier
of Hungary (since assassinated).
Baron Konrad Won Hoetzen-
dorff, former Austrian chief Of
staff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Kaiser's Personal Guilt for World War Is Firmly
Established by Expose Of Secret Documents

of Berchtold's Balkan memorandum,
in which the Austrian foreign min
lister pointed out that it was drawn
prior to the Sarajevo murder,
(which, however, served merely to
confirm the urgent necessity of the
monarchy tearing asunder the net
of enemies seeking to throw them
selves upon it."
On July 5, Count Hoyos had
luncheon with the kaiser in Berlin.
The kaiser read the Austrian en-
peror's letter and Berchtold's men,
orandum. He remarked to. Hoyos
that he had expected strong action
by Austria against Serbia, but that
the (Austrian) emperor's letter inn
piled possibly serious European
complications, and that he, the
kaiser, must first consult the chan
cellor.
Take Action at Once.
After the luncheon the kaiser au-
thorized the ambassador to, inform
Emperor Francis Joseph that vi
emma might "also in this event"
reckon upon the fullest support on
the part of Germany.
Any action against Serbia, the
Kaiser added, ought to be taken
without delay. Russia, he said,
would certainly be hostile, but he
had years ago expected this posi-
bility, and if it SHOULD come to war
between Austria and Russia, Ger
many would loyalty take her stand
beside the dual monarchy.
The kaiser then conferred with
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg. i'm
perial chancellor. DR.: Alfred Zim-
norman then under-secretary of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

The most exacting showing Of outfits for the
dining room, bedroom, library-specially priced
for the holidays The best in finish, material and
construction. With each complete outfit sold we
will present the buyer with beautiful single
piece FREE, or give selection Of toys from our
stock.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
Lutheran Church

H. Hallerberg, Pastor. baIsos
Sunday after Christmas. e.1 rof-
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. t,sas
Preaching service at 1890 a. Mi,
New Years Day preaching service
1t 1880 a. m. m
A hearty invitation Is extended to
III not having a church home.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
WHY FARMERS SHOULD SPEND
JANUARY 1923 IN COLUMBIA

American agriculture in 1920 faces
new conditions. New conditions re-
quire new methods. Land has rapidly
increased in value. The tendency in
prices Of all farm products will proc
ably be downward. In view of these
facts the farmer may find it neces-
sary to modify his methods" said
Dean F. B. Mumford in an explana-
ton Of the particular Importance of
Farmers Week at the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture jan
uary 1928, 1920.
"Hhe purpose of Farmers Week is
to bring together the farmers Of Mis-
souri,, in order that the College of Ag-
riculture may give to them directly
the results Of the many important
experiments conducted in the Expert
ment Station, and to provide an OPP
portunity for formers to confer with
one another so that the best practises
of the best farmers of the entire state
may become universal in Missouri"
All farmers and their families are
invited to attend what Dean Mumford
calls the "most important and signi7,
ficant farmers conference of the year,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
INTRODUCING MRS, BENEDICT
TO THE KITCHEN

AS many household labor saving de-
vices as can be obtained are being
placed in the practice house main
tanned by the University of Missouri
where their value will be demonstrate
ed during Farmers Week, January
1928. This will be Of particular in
terest to the new housekeeper who
must do her own work, and to the
young woman who is contemplating
the management of kitchen. For the
young mother, greater interest may
center in the program on Friday
morning. This deals with the physi-
cal care of the child, its training, and
amusements and recreation for small
children. On the first morning there
will be a discussion on books for the
home with special emphasis on books
and stories for children. The books
will be kept on exhibition during the
week.
For the woman whose chief problem
is planning three meals a day, the
demonstration on meal planning, Tues
day afternoon, ought to be suggestive
and helpful. In it the question Of bal
ancing the meal will be discussed in
everyday terms and the women will
be shown how to do it with the least
expenditure and time, energy and
money. The demonstration of the
pressure cooker on Tuesday morning
should be of interest to all women.
Foods will be cooked to show the va
rious uses of this comparatively new
labor saving device.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
BEEKEEPERS HAVE
A ROSY FUTURE IF

with honey selling at from thirty
to forty cents a pound, with most ap-
iaries entering the winter in excellent
condition and with prospects for one
of the largest white clover honey
flows next summer that Missouri has
had in twenty years, the short course
in beekeeping to be given at the Uni
versity OF Missouri College of Agri-
culture in Columbia, January 1928,
will be of far reaching Importance to
the state and should be we'll attended"
That is the rosy future painted for
beekeepers by l.. Haseman of the
College of Agriculture, who adds:
This year the chronological society,
as has been done for several years,
has prepared a four-day short course
and program with special reference
to the problems now confronting bee
keepers of the state"
Next to Texas and California, Mis-
souri, has more colonies of bees than
any other state. With forty thousand
beekeepers, Missouri leads in the num-
Der Of apiaries. Bees on every up-to-
date farm so that every acre may be
pastured by bees, is Missouri's motto.
This will mean much work reaching
and irstFucting so many beekeepers,
but once it is accomplished and the
big problem bee-pasture is solved,
Missouri will rank with the leading
honey producing States of the Union.
A special invitation is extended to
all beekeepers in the State to bring
their suggestions and bee problems TO
Farmers Week for discussion. A full
line of bee equipment and a small APP
larry are available for the short course.
The meetings will be held in the bee
laboratories which will be headquar-
tiers for the beekeepers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
HOW PEOPLE GET AHEAD

Thrift is an important topic in the
home. Beginning Wednesday morn
ing of Farmers Week at the Univer-
sity of Missouri College of Agricul-
ture, January 1924, Columbia, the
family budget will be discussed. Then
follow demonstration talks on thrift
in buying clothing, and thrift in buy
ing food. This thrift program should
be particularly interesting just now.
Various types of clothing will be ex-
hibited to show the comparative econ
omy of the different kinds. Food. will
be exhibited for a similar purpose,
Comparisons will be made between
buying food in dry form and in cans.
The question Of paying for non-essen-
tials will be brought up, also the size
Of containers. .io,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
MRS. ANN HENSLEY DEAD

Mrs. Ann Hensley, wife Of Thorn
ton Hensley, former Sheriff of Jeffer-
son county, died at her home near
Pevely on Thursday night, Dec. 18th.
The funeral serv1ces occurred on Sum
day afternoon a1d the remains were
laid to rvss IN ~ Sandy church Gem
etery, I'M Jefferson county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley formerly re-
sided in Pennington for number Of
years. He is a brother Of former
Congressman W. L. Hensley. Mrs.
Hensley had many friends,in this COM
nfunity, who deeply sympathize with
the soreiy bereaved husband In bis
deep afffetion, y raTsi sdl ait4i
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
BOTTOM FARM FOR SALE

400 acres of Mississippi River bot
tom in Cape Girardsau county, Mo-,
z miles north of Cape Girardeau on
good automobile road; rural route and
telephone line. 300 acres under high
state of cultivation. 65 acres in small
timber. No rocks or gravel on this
land. 2 miles from Frisco depot; IL
mile from boat landing No buildings.
Price $4,000. For further particulars
inquire of John Herter, Ste. Genevieve,
Mo. ~ - s. 39-tf.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26

practical pieces of agricultural extern
sion work in Missouri has been hog
feeding demonstrations conducted by
farmers with the cooperation Of coun-
ty agents and w. II. Rusk of the ami
NAL husbandry department. This
work will be discussed and the infor-
nation regarding it placed before the
Farmers Week visitors at the Univer-
sity of Missouri College of Agricul-
ture on Wednesday, January %, at
$3.50 a. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science

Subject: "Christian Science"
Golden text: Isaiah 60:1.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-A light buggy. APP
ply at Bethel's Meat Market.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
WILL EXPOSE THE
ENEMIES OF FARM CROPS

An exhibit and demonstration of the
insect and disease enemies of farm
crops will be made jointly by the de-
partments of botany and entomology
every afternoon in conjunction with
the soils and crops program, during
Farmers Week at the University of
Missouri College of Agriculture, Col
umbia, January 1928. If your crops
have been sickly or riddled by insects
in the past, bring your troubles to
these departments.
HOG FEEDING EXPERIENCE
One of the most significant and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-12-26
MRS. MARY EADS

Mrs. Mary Eads passed away at her
home in Pennington Monday at the
age of 68 years. Funeral iservices
were held Wednesday, deceased is
survived by three sons, one of whom
works in st. Louis, while the othe,
two live here. ,b,B