davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18

wonder. 1t is claimed It savors of a
cfamor for war from military organ
izatdon when the efforts Of the presi-
dent are directed toward securing
peace. Those familiar with military
affairs declare that for much slighter
offenses than this statement investiga-
ttons have been started by army off,
cials to place the responsibility. The
statement Is considered all the more
unusual because of the generally ae-
cepted fact 1t Is the duty of soldier.
assert military men who have read 1t,
not to treason why but to "do and
die" They point out the significant
words Of the president made during his
address over the coffins of those SOL
diers and marines who fell at Vera
Cruz. to-wit: II fancy that 1t is just
as hard to do your duty when men are
sneering at you as when they are
shooting at you.'
The statement as found in the guard
bulletin is as follows:
Statement Found In Bulletin.
president Wilson and his advisers
may be right and may be wrong. II
they are following the right path and
bring about peace and a constitutional
government In Mexico. President Will
sons name will go down in history as q
second Lincoln. But. IL he Is wrong
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
To Retry Naval Stores Case.

Savannah, Ga, May 1S.-The United
States district court convened dor It's
regular term here today with Judge
William I. Grubb, of the northern dis
trict of Alabama. presiding. The most
important case on the docket is that OF
the American Naval Stores company.
This will be the second trial OF the
case, in which the defendants include
a number of prominent business men OF
Georgia, Florida and other states. In
1909 they were convicted for alleged
violations of the Sherman antitrust
law. The verdict was upheld by the
United States court of appeals. but the
supreme court OF the United States
granted new trial on the ground that
the presiding judge had erred In his
charge to the jury.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Elam Case Called for Trial.

Kansas City, Mo-. May 1s.--The case
of DIR. w. 7. Elan, under indictment
for the murder of w. Putnam Cramer,
was called today for trial. DIR. ELAN ia
prominent physician of St. Joseph.
Mo. His alleged victim was a well
known advertising solicitor and resid-
ed with his family In Chicago. The
physician had suspected that his wife's
affections had been transferred to
cramer On Nov. is last the two men
met in hotel in this city to talk the
matter over. In an alteration that en-
sued DIR. Elan is alleged to have shot
and instantly killed the man whom he
accused of breaking up his home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
FATE OF PfNROSF
OFPENkSYLYAN|A
IN THE BALANCE
State Primary Tomorrow
Has Aroused Country
wide Interest-Eff on
National Politics.

Philadelphia, May 1s-Pennsylvania
citizens will troop to the polls tomor-
row to cast their ballots in the most
momentous primary contest ever held
in the state. For the first time the
candidates for United States senator
are to be ramed by a direct vote of
the people, instead Of by vote OF the
legislature. In addition to United
States senator, four congressman at
large and 32 district congressman, all
of the state officers and members OF
the Judiciary, heretofore named by
party state conventions, are to be nom
mated in the primaries for the first
time.
It is believed In Pennsylvania that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
VERA CRUZ QUIET;
MEXICANS FAIL
TO MAKE ATTACK
Report Brought to City by
Mexican Proves False
Alarm-No Violation of
the Armistice.

Vera Cruz. May 1S.-The rumored
of Mexican federal
troops before the American lines in the
vicinity of Vergara station. two miles
out on the Inter-Oceanic railroad. failed
to materialize into an early morning
attack, which had been predicted by a
native who entered Vera Cruz yester-
day. The night passed without Incl
dent at the American outposts and no
indication was given that Generals
Navarote or Pena contemplated viola
ton of the armistice-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
imperial Health Conference Opens

London. May 1S.-Many parts of
Great Britain and the dominions are
represented at the Victoria League I'm
perial Health Conference, which met at
the Imperial Institute today and was
opened with an address by Viscount
Bryce. Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal and
other Canadian cities have delegates at
the conference. A wide variety OF
subjects, ranging from the care OF
children to the physical benefits de-
rived from outdoor life, are to be dis
cussed at the sessions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Miners STRIKE
ORDERED IN OHIO

Columbus. o.. May 1s.-Orders de-
claring a strike of all coal miners In
Ohio went out from headquarters of
district No. 6 of the United Mine
Workers of America here today The
miners officials today also began pay
ing strike benefits of SO weekly TO
every member of the organization.
Mines have been closed since April l by
orders of the operators
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Federal Aid Wanted.

Denver May 1S.-Federal aid in
bringing about settlement OF the
Colorado miners strike is desired by
Governor Ammons. even ii President
Wilson withdraws troops from the
strike districts. Governor Ammons so
announced last night.
The governors announcement fol-
lowed upon Saturdays interchange of
kilograms between himself and Presi-
dent Wilson in which the president ex-
pressed a wish that Colorado should
regulate it's own difficulties without
the presence of United States troops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
POSSE CLOSING NON
TWO men SUSPECTED
OF HOLDING Up TRAIN

Spokane, May 1S.-Two post office
inspectors said today that the railroad
special agents posses of AZ men with
bloodhounds are closing in today near
Fortine, Mont. on the two men sus-
pected Of being the bandits who held
up the Great Northern Oriental Linn
tied last Friday. The men answer the
description of the bandits as given by
the train crew.
&4
Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago, May 1S.-May wheat closed
today at 97Ae.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Wants Guarantee of Fair Election.

Washington. May 1S.-"General HUI
erta declares he never will agree to the
selection for provisional president of
any constitutionalist military men,"
said man who talked with Huerta
representatives. here. They want some
ntan for provisional president who will
guarantee a fair election to all parties
concerned and wn" has not been a mill
ia ny partiss n"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Confer With Commissioners.

Washington. May 1S.-President Will
son and Secretary Bryan conferred for
more than an hour today with the
American commissioners who are to
participate in the Niagara Falls nego-
tiations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Industrial Hearing BEGUN.

New York, May 1s.-The federal
commission on Industrial relations be-
gan hearings here today at which men
and women prominent in labor and So
cial work will be given an opportunity
to present their views. The commits
sion will recommend to congress infor-
nation for remedial industrial legisla-
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
FORMER ADVISER OF
HUFRTA AT VERA Cruz

Vera Cruz. May 1s.-Dr. Aureliano
Urrutia, once Huerta's most trusted
counsellor Is the cabinet and who as
minister of tho interior Is popularity be-
lieved to have been the author of many
of the orders for the disappearance OF
Huertas political enemies, arrived to-
day among the refugees from the capi-
tai He had fled from Huerta's wrath.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
s. A. r. Meets In Syracuse.

Syracuse. N. Y. May 1s.-The
twenty-fifth annual convention of the
National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution met in this city
today with delegates in attendance
representing the organization in many
states. The gathering was called to
order by President General r. c. B.
Thurston, of Louisville The gathering
will continue until Wednesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
ONLY AMERICANS TO
Be PILOTS in CANAL

Washington. May 1s.-Governor Gen.
eral Goethals, in rules laid down to
govern the appointment of pilots to the
Panama canal, has said that only
American citizens are to be trusted to
pilot vessels through the canal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
five ARE DROWNED
IN MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Minneapolis, May 18.-Five members
of a party of nine persons In a pleas
ure launch were drowned yesterday
when their launch capsized in the Mis-
sissippi river near here. The dead are:
Mrs. Otto Justmann and her two
children and two childre: of John G.
Buekhoiz.
These saved were Buckholz. his wife,
cne child, and Fred Weber. a relative
of Buckholz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Aroentine Minister Arrives.

Niagara Falls, Ont, May 1s.-With
the arrival of Argentine Minister Naon,
the first of the South American medi-
ators to reach the scene where they
will formally open their conference
Wednesday, the effort to compose the
Mexican situation made a real start
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Banker Dies Suddenly.

New York, May 1s.-Edward Burns.
vice president of the American Elk
change National bank. died at his desk
today. He had been connected with
the bank nearly so years. entering the
service as an office boy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
BULLETIN OF IDAHO NATIONAL
GUARD CRITICISES PRESI-
DENTS POLICY
Investigation Of Attack On Commauder-in-C Chief
Of the Army Will Probably Be Made
-0fense Considered Serious.


EXCERPTS FROM REMARKABLE BULLETIN STATEMENT.
he 8 g. IN bel
say
following of watchfu waiting"
Huerta, a
I'VE have conciaed the Mexcans
added sentiment
has sent home the remains of IT
the people that he will
than that Of watchfu waiting"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
Senator CuIberson Recover,

Washington, May 1s.-After an alb
sence Of IS months, due to illness, Sen
ator Culberson of Texas. resumed his
seat in the senate today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18

Washington, May 1S.-Peace dele
gates of the Huerta government,
who departed from Washington yes
terday for Niagara Falls, Canada, to
attend the mediation conference on
Wednesday. are confident OF the sue
cess of their mission, which, 1t was
learned, Is the broad question of paci-
flying all of Mexico.
The Mexican delegates are said TO
realize that the present administration
in Mexico City Is fast crumbling and
that the choice of some one to succeed
Huerta is inevitable
But, conceding the retirement of
Huerta, the delegates are said to be
most interested In the vital question
OF what is to follow, what guarantees
are to be obtained against the possi-
BILE confiscation of property by the in
vading constitutionalists, protection
against conditions of anarchy, and
what kind of government Will be sta
BILE and will obtain worldwide recog-
milton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
ONLY SPAN|ARDS AND
MEXICANS INCLUDED
Statement on Situation at
Tampico Issued by Navy
Department - No Other
Foreign Business Firms
Asked to Contribute.

Washington. May 18y-That General
Caballero. constitutionalist commander
at Tampico, has requested, through
the Chamber of Commerce there, that
all business firms, Mexican and Span
ish, subscribe to the voluntary fund for
the constitutionalists, was reported by
Admiral Mayo today.
The circumstances OF the request for
voluntary contributions were described
in a statement from the navy Depart
ment "It was made plain" said the
statement that this fund was not to
be in the form of regular war tax.
In response to this request Admiral
Mayo reports that considerable sums
have been contributed by Mexicans and
Spaliards in Tampico, but that so far
no demand has been made on other
foreign business firms to comply with
the request"
To Take Charge of Lobos Island.
Washington, May 1S.-The state de-
partment has been informed that Mex
leo has appointed three men to re-
sume charge of the Lobos island house,
now operated by the American forces.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
n sight IN Mexico City

Persons close to the Mexican dele
gates emphasized that the three men
who will represent the Huerta gov
eminent are not "Huertistas" or the
representatives Of any group of per-
sons, but were representatives OF the
best interests of the people in the ter
ritory controlled by the federals.
Persons close to Emilio Rabasa,
chairman of the Mexican commission,
and intimate adviser of Huerta. said
the Huerta delegates would await the
suggestions of the three mediators, but
when the time came for their answer
to suggestions as to a successor for
Huerta, they probably would insist that
no man who had gained military prom
inence or was obtaining power "by
arbitrary force" as set forth in Presi-
dent Wilson's Latin American declara-
tion, should be permitted to take the
reins of the government. This would
in effect, eliminate Generals Carranza
and Villa, but there are other men in
the constitutionalists ranks who are
looked upon as of presidential caliber
who would not be unacceptable to the
Huerta faction. These, 1t has been
stated, are men of the type OF Luis
Cabrera. prominent Mexican attorney
close friend and counsellor of General
Carranza, and who has won the conf
dence of the Washington administra-
ton in his indirect dealing with them
for the constitutionalist cause. Cab
rera at present Is en- route to New
York from Spain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18

Those close to President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan assert that the ques-
tlon which Is to be mediated is no
longer the failure of Huerta to salute,
or the offenses committed against the
dignity of the United States, but the
broad question of pacifying Mexico
Those who know the broad view
point Of the Washington government
declare the American troops will not
be withdrawn from Vera Cruz until a
stable government is established or is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18
"PLAYING
SQUARE"

When an advertiser puts his
announcement in the columns of
this newspaper he thereby gives
a pledge to the public.
We believe he will keep faith
or we would not print his adyer-
tisement.
The advertiser knows that his
only chance of making his an
nouncement is to play square"
There is protection in deal
ing with advertisers that is not
to be had otherwise.
They have made their prom
ises in the open-in the face of
the world-and they must keep
them or be discreditad.
The advertising in this news
PAPER is reliable giide to the
men who play square"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-05-18

Reach the People You
Want to Reach.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
KEITH'S.

A dual star vaudeville attraction will
focus public attention upon the B. F.
Keith Theater tomorrow. The second
season of the Keith regime will be in
augurated at the matinee and the man
sgement believes it will surpass the
first season. Tho theater has been in
the hands of craftsmen skilled in the
art OF beautifying ana from pit to dom"
il will be found tomorrow to Snine with
cleanliness. sharing the honors of the
first place in the opening program is
Cecil Lean. the comedIan-star of The
Soul Kiss. Bright Eyes, etc. He
will be supported by Cleo Mayfleld and
company IN a musical satire written by
Mr.. Lean. Th- other star will be the
blackface comedian. Jack Wilson, as
sisted by Franklin Bate in AN I'M
promptu Revue in which Mr.. Wilson
makes fun of other acts on the bill.
and keeps the audience in a gale of
laughter. Next in the order will be win
some Ninona Winter, daughter of the
Iste Banks Winter. who wrote White
Wings" and other famous Old-time bal
lads. with her stories songs. venITllo-
guism. and mimicry. Ed Gallagher and
Bob CarlIn have enl.sted as abie-bodied
seamen in Before the Mast" their
new nautical travesty. High-speed
dancing will stimulate the plaNgoers.
when Kosa Crouch and George Nelcn
appear and Irving Newhoff and Dode
Phelps have a new comedy skit, In
tuEes will be Sp.sseu Brothers and
MIX IN The New Chef" QUeenie
Dure6ir. The Variety Girl the
Hesrst-Selig News Pictorial. and the
ripe ,rcain reCitals- Next Sunday the
concerts will be ine4gurated.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
MOORE'S STRAND.

For the first time n the history Of
moving pictures in th@ >a,lona. Capital
the demand for tickeIs 20 see Gabriel
6.Annaynio's "Cabiris has hccn great
e- than the capa city o. " newly nrrcd
MARES Srtand Theater, and n sr, "nd
veek of this impressiy" Ur"G"Ctnon has
been provided for. II is s'.d"m that
nv amusement feature offered TO tae
neopIe of washington has strong
enoijgh attraction 10 mer.' it's being
re,ained for TWO irIII we"Es "'an'r.a
seems to possess all the '-r.. cnt: need
ed for this purpose ho"c''.. one Of
he features Of this proc .o'Ion - fh"
r.ct that people who have 8. 60 il ONCE
Want 10 see it agan. The .." ac"n
several inquiries at tn" hos .''.''- .r.
ne the mast week As [" ~" length
~ the rim of the picture people
,,bo want to take a second ''n Al it,
II really merits a second I"ot '"o The
scsnes that are shown no. "r- repre-
serr the highest form 90 " ..0N 'rS
picture ART. hut th"y .aE.rr ..-'"r. Il
TaIue and timely interest. Ih" 'Eo'i."-
ton Of ancient battle scenes p"r't"-
uIarly Interesting in Vi"w "' '"' ri
CAN'T conflict now eneulilng It" ~
rope
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
BeZ6SCO =

ten most OF these things is Miss jew
ell And that is one Of the reasons II
comes as sort of A shock that she
ever needs such thing as vaca ton.
Now that some one has mentioned
the matter, however. you will see
right away that Miss Jewel is one of
+ the people in Washington who. from
her past activity. would seem to need
a vacation most of all. Since she re-
turned here last March from her trip
treme of dramatic characterization to
! the other. She has played grave and
gay. old and young. light and intellec-
tual women and girls with a finesse
and faithfulness that left little or
nothing to be desired. Sometimes her
Interpretation of character did not
appeal to some of her auditors.
sometimes, perhaps. she gave a diff
ferent conception than some Of those
but at all times her work was given
the most careful and respectful at
tention and was thoroughly under
stood and appreciated because OF the
feeling that all her interpreta Il ons
were based upon thought and study
and a desire to develop the right mo-
tif. We will all miss Miss Jewel. even
IL she has selected her own successor
and promises that the newcomer will
be thoroughly acceptable. Next week
will be farewell week and to celebrate
it the retiring leading lady will be
seen a. the vampire woman in a Fool
There Was" one of her very best
parts The announcement OF her sue
Cessor has not yet been made. 1t Is
understood that Miss Jewel will be
away about three months.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
SOME LEFT-OVERS FOR THE
THEATER OILERS
Bv GARDNER MACK.

Every little while something happens
TO clinCh the conviction that the only
novel thing about an amusement nov
city is thar the thing so described never
came Within the microscopic limits Of
cur individual understanding. The late
MIR. Shakespeare dismissed the author
Of this idea with the broad statement
that there is nothing new under the
sun. But the late Mr.. Shakespeare had
a habit Of going cross lots in the broad
light OF reason to fetch home ms truths,
which probably accounts for the way
the humanity of his literary bundles
was observed from so many divergent
points of view and thus laid the fOunda-
tlon for the dramatic review business
for which we thank Mr Shakespeare
profoundly. The business at hand con-
Germs the production Of a play by an
alleged novel method y hich has set
New York talking so busily that IT Is
even now necessary TO buy seats some
four weeks IN advance 70 obtain any
sort Of viewpoint from which 10 Judge
the newn-ss thereof. The play Is called
"'On Trial. II was written by a new
author. Elmer l.. Reizenst"ln. and has
been staged ny tUhan and HarriE. by
special arrangement with Arthur Hop
kins-please remember the especial ar
rangement. because Arthur Hopkins is
the chap who does more than any other
III helping the author provide the
novelty" The production is Of special
inter, II to Washington not only he
cause it IS likely to be seen here some
tine during the coming season. but be-
cause Hans Roberts. weN-kmoWn
Washingtonian. has "A very important
part.
Now for the 'novelty.
The rlay is a series of what the NOV
ing picture people would cali flash
hacks II is a melodrama Of the
purest and most unadulterated type
The story Is the story OF the trial of
a man for murder. III" defendant had
Suspected his victim of involving hls
wife in a laison. There is nothing new
in all this-the ctNrna! Triangle. But
the story begins with tn" trial and as
witnesses are placed on ia" stand. tn"
theater is darkencd and when lights
are again flashed the stOr, that tn"
witness tells - acted as i is supposed
to have originally o'' UTred and that
- the play Each OF the three acts be
gins ana cnds IN tire orUr, r0om-eT-
ccpt rM" first act WhI"h hrEins where
the murt"rol lived. But the prologue
Is in III" co.rt room. Instead Of pro-
crcssing forward. r., to time. tn" PLAY
really """S nH"hWard A. Inc rlnaN
occurs in tr" third at. thirteen wears
earlier. Produced in this day and age
y ptal 0f this sort Is new Ot course
y all the other Er"at GTaInatIStS nave
from 1'rne 10 tIInc used its bas., primer
pie, does not mean that they used it
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
NNAl
POLLS.

poh's Theater announces the begin
ming q the fall and winter season to-
morrow afternoon with David BelasCo' 5
most successful play. The Heart of
Maryland" The Poll management mas
leased Mrs Leslie Carter's production
Of the play, and it will be presented
Just as originally produced at this same
theater nineteen years ago It's action
is laid in the second year Of the CiTil
war and occurs in Bonnesboro, a quaint
little Southern town. green walled by
the hills of Maryland. The hig scene
cf the play comes at the very end when
Maryland Calvert. the heroine Of the
romance mufffes the aIarums Of a great
bell by Clinging with her bare hands 70
the clarper, thus stopping a warning to
the countryside that her lover has
escaped from prison. The character Of
Maryland Calvert will give Miss Jewell
this week one Of the most appealing
roles she has ever played. Mr.. Brickert
will have his first opportunity here as a
romantic actor in the character Of
young Alan kendTiCk.
The Washington times., 1914-08-30
CRANDALL'S.

a program OF feature plays seldom
seen at local photohouses will be Of
fered at Crandalls Theater this week.
Today's program will be headed with
an Essany drama in four parts entitled
The Seventh Sealed Order" Monday
and Tuesday the bill will feature The
Greyhound by Paul Armstrong, fea-
turing Ehta Proctor Otis. Wednesday
Mr.. Bingles Melodrama" Vita
graph special. will be offered featuring
Flora Finch and Hughie Mack. Thurs
day and Friday klaw and Erlaneer
viii present the comedy Seven Days" "
and Saturday The Gentleman Burg
lar" thrilling drama, will conclude
the weeks program. In addition to
these feature films the regular run of
hTst time shown pictures will be
shown.