davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
GROUND GAINED
ON SONNE BY
THE French

Paris. Oct. -(OfficiaD-In the
course of last night the French gained
more ground south of the Somme river
The Germans attacked heavily at
Schoenhaezen in the Vosges after vio-
lent shelling and penetrated French
trenches at Ceskin point, but were
thrown back by grenadier corps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
SHIPPERS DISCRED|T
REPORT ON SUBMARINE

Savannah, Ca, Oct 11.-Reports OF
a submarine lurking outside the har-
Dor here have failed to materialize and
are generally discredited by shippers
A British steamer cleared during the
morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
TOWNS EAST OF
THE STRUNA
CAPTURED

Saloniki, Oct. 11.-(British officia)-
British troops yesterday occupied two
more towns to the east of the river
Struma In Greek Macedonia They
were Papalova and Prosenik. the latter
seven miles south of Demir -hissar.
British mounted troops reached a point
two miles south of Seres.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
WILSON'S POLICIES
ATTACKED BY BORAH
Capital News Special service)

Pocatello, Oct. 11.-Senator Borah
arraigned the present administration
last night in the most powerful line of
argument ever heard in Pocatello. He
spoke on the extravaganza of the
Democrats, the fallacy Of the eight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
TO BIG AUDIENCES
ON STATE ISSUES
Given Great Receptions at
Rexburg and Sugar City
Tells of Accomplishment
of Wilson Administration.
MEETING AT ST. ANTHONY.

MEETING AT ST. ANTHONY.
Capital News Special Service.)
st. Anthony, Oct. 11.-Gov-
ernor Alexander spoke hero
Tuesday evening to tho great
est crowd that ever assembled
here, to hear him. The Rex
theater was not only completely
packed with an enthusiastic au-
dience but an overflow meeting
of fully 160 people was held In
front of the theater. Governor
Alexander addressed those in
side the theater and 8. p.
Worthington. candidate for state
treasurer, addressed the over
flow meeting. Local Democrats
say 1t was one of the greatest
political meetings ever held IN
st. Anthony. Governor Alex
ander was deeply Impressed
with the splendid outpouring OF
people that came out to hear
him. He delivered a forceful
address which was listened to
with the closest attention.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11

The Borah rally to be held at the
Pinney theater this. evening promises
to be the most enthusiastic Republi-
can gathering of the political campaign
In progress in Idaho. United States
Senator William E. Borah will not only
be welcomed home as one of the most
conspicuous of Republican national
leaders and men in public life but as
the "favorite son" of Idaho of whom
citizens of all political faiths are proud.
Elaborate plans have been made for his
reception and for the meeting to fol-
low. 1t is believed that the theater
will be packed to the doors and that
there will be an overflow crowd which
the senior senator may also be required
to address. Delegations of citizens
from all over the southern and western
part of the state plan to be in attend
ance and many of them will arrive by
automobile. by train and by interur-
ban.
WILL ACT AS ESCORT.
AT 4 o'clock this afternoon a delega-
tion OF prominent citizens will leave
via the Oregon Short Line railroad for
Natnpa- They will form the reception
committee to receive Senator Borah
when he transfers at the junction city.
This delegation will be Joined at
NaInpa by citizens from Canyon county
and will escort him to Boise where an
other committee will receive the sena-
tor. He will be taken to the Owyhee
hotel where he will be given an oppor-
tuntty to meet many others and to rest
as well as have dinner before the even
ing rally.
At 1880 o'clock state and county
candidates together with those asso-
ciated with the state and county Re-
publican organizations will assemble at
the Owyhee hotel and take automobiles
for the theater. A parade will be
formed at the head of which will be
the Boises Municipal band. 1t will
march up Main to Eighth street and
turn on Eighth passing north to JEFF
ferspn and west on jefferson to the
Pinney theater. The honored guest of
the evening will then be escorted to
the stage. On the stage will be seated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
Brooklyn Unable to Score After the First
Inning Of the Game -Marquard Hit
Hard and Taken Out Of the Box In
the Fifth Inning
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct 11.-Defeating the
Brooklyn Nationals today by of to 2 the Boston
Americans have the worlds series championship almost
within their grasp The series now stands: Boston
Americans g. Brooklyn Nationals, l. Dutch Leonard s
drop and speed ball Brookyns undoing today.
After the first inning when the home folks ncked him for
two the Boston southpaw held the champions of the
National league helpless Marquard started for Brooklyn
but base balls followed by Lewis double and Gard
ners home unsettled the Brooklyn pitcher and he
taken from the box after the fourth inning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-11
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
Boston--Marquard threw out Hooper.
Janvrin famed. Walker famed. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn-Johnston hit the flrst ball
to the centerfeld fence for a three
Dagger. Johnston scored on Myers
drive past Janvrin. Merkle walked.
Wheat forced Merkle, Gardner to
Janvrin. Myers went to third on the
play. On wild pitch Wheat went to
second, Myers remaining on third.
Myers scored when Janvrin fumbled
Cutshaw's grounder. Wheat went to
third and the batter reached first. On
ah attempted double steal Wheat was
caught off third, Carrigan to Janvrin
to Gardner Cutshaw went to second
on the play. Mowrey famed. Two
runs, two hits, one error.
SECOND INNING.
Boston-Hoblitzell walked. Lewis
doubled against the right field wall,
Hoblitzell going to third. Hoblitzell
and Lewis scored on Gardner's homo
run drive to the center field fence.
Wheat dropped Scott's long drive and
the batter made second. Carrigan sac
riflced, Marquard to Merkle, Scott go
ing to third. Leonard famed. Hooper
went out to Merkle, unassisted. Three
runs, two hits. one error.
Brooklyn-Gardner threw out Olson.
Meyers walked. Marquard's grounder
was taken by Leonard who threw him
out at first, Meyers going to second.
Scott threw out Johnston. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Boston-Cutshaw threw out Janvrin.
Walker beat out an infield hit Hob
by flied to Myers. Walker went out
stealing, Myers to Cutshaw. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn-Myers flied to Walker
Merkle popped to Scott. Wheat flied
to Lewis. No runs no hits, no err
rors.
FOURTH INNING.
Boston-Lewis singled past third.
Gardner sacrificed, Mowrey to Mer-
kle. Mowrey threw out Scott. Lewis
remained on second. Carrigan singled
to center and Lewis scored. Leonard
walked. Leonard started for second
thinking Marquard's pitch was wild
and was run down between bases,
Myers to Merkle to Cutshaw. One run,
two hits no errors.
Broolslyn-Cutshaw doubled to right
Hooper dropped the ball after hard
run. Mowrey walked. Olson popped
to. Hoblitzell Myers flied to Scott
Pfeffer battcd for MaEquard. Pfeffer
famed. No runs, one hit, no errors.
BFlFTH INNING.
Boston-Cheney is now pitching for
Brooklyn. Hooper walked. Japyrin FAM
ned. Hooper went to second on a short
passed ball. Walker fliei to Olson.
Hooper scored on Hoblitzell'ss double to
left. Lewis famed. One run, one hit
no errors.
Brooklyn-Johnson flied to Lewis
Myers I'D to Hooper. Merkle singled
to center. Wheat singled through
Gardner, Merkle going to second. Cut
shaw flied to Lewis. No runs, two hits,
no errors.
SIXTH iNNIflG.
Boston-Gardner famed. Scott
famed. Carrigan drove single to
left. Leonard famed. No runs, one
hit. no errors.
Brooklyn-Mowrey flied to Lewis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
As You Look At 1t

Down az The Panamalalfornia Exposition n
san Diego. two reals beautiful Hawaiian girls.
claiming 10 be prnce>ses ~ royal blood have
been giving an exhibition 81 The famed huls-hu.a
dance OF the Waiklki beach Now comes me
Hawaiian Promotion Committee and loudly d.
nurs. saving thar rhe dance Is not the real haia
bu, more Of a Chicago hooohikoocEie snd a dis
grace and b;et upon The fair name OF the Ter.
ritory
Presidential Candidate Hughes. Mrs. Hughes.
Mrs Josiah Evans Cowles president ~ The Fed
GRAFTON Of women's clubs ~ America and other
noted Americans have witnessed the dance with
evident approval Also lot q Uncle sans
sailor boys have evidenced their satisfaction
az the terpslchorean program by showsrlng the
dancers with sulall change
We guess Hawau Is bi, too prudish Msyba
II has never seen an unexpurgsted. unceascreG
exhibition Of the Bunny Hug and Texas Tonms
as rendered ~ society up-to-date In comparison
both the Hawaiian hula hula and the Chi hOoch.
koochie are tame affairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
POSTURE AND CHARACTER
BY n. AoDINGToN BRUCE
lie Of Personat - Psychology and Psreuthood" etc

weak but also Is in some degree i'm
pure Feelings OF dependency
weakness OF will, and even mental
confusion are a likely consequence
When. on the other hand, the pos
ture is correct there IS an immediate
stimulation OF the physical processes
governing the nutrition Of the brain
Al once IL becomes easter 20 think
clearly. 10 resist temptation. 10
manifest strength OF character gen
orally
Too many people are unaware OF
these physical and mental effects OF
correct and faulty posture Too
many. though aware OF them. fail
to give any thought 20 them
They sit sprawlingIy. they stand
Imply. they walk slouchily. Then
they wonder why their health IS
precarious their mentality and NOR.
ality fabby
What all such persons ought "a
do is 10 procure some book stating
simply and explicitly the principles
% correct posture They ought 20
learn these principles by heart
and apply them
Such books are available Con.
suit the librarian a. the public H.
1rary nearest your home.
or. II you prefer, write 20 ne.
enclosing A stamped and addressed
envelope shall be glad 70 send
you the name OF an authoritative
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Militarism Established

Miiiisrism il recognized by a do.
~ision rendered rs federal Judge. J
= Safer az Columbus. Ohio. on An.
gust ~ TFa decision was In the
ca" ~ The militia captain and ser.
seant 0ho had assaulted Charles
Baker. editor Of a Socialist paper AZ
Hamilton. ohio After a long della
md with great trouble they were
faally arrested auc were 10 be
brought for trial BE- fore the municL
pal court BIT habeas corpus pro
ceedings were Instituted and Judge
Sater ordered the accused Iner re.
lea sod on tho ground thar oven ten.
rDrary confinement under oiyH re-.
traint might interfere Rnh their
movements a. United states soldiers
In case ohio solllers were ordered 10
tho border
So n appears that Under the lin.
impression that n vas preparing for
dc fen" aRains' foreign aggression.
Congres has crratrd menace 10
Tho safety of pea cable c'vt
within tho United States Probably
few 81 them knew wha, they vere
doing, or. had hey known. would
have supported such a measure Bu,
he mischief seems to have been
cone u II not merely the asssilsnt
81 Social editor who IL thus rem.
dcred immune from prosecution In
ne clyh courts The protection an.
plies 80 any one In the federal uni
form who may hccnme guilty ~ any
crime. N ~ 10 longer question of
cstnpl.shing mllItarism. Judge Sat.
er's decision shows that it has been
established and established I'm v
most extreme form We must ret
rid ~ this evil as quickly "a pos
sible a soreign invader could be
no greater menace The Public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Mr. Wilson On
Americas Opportunity"

In a signed article on Americas
Opportunity" in the current number
o; the General Federation Magazine.
which represents the General FEEDER
alton % womens Clubs. President
Wilson declares that "a new prob
lem OF dlsunion. more subtle, more
difncult 10 meet with direct check.
mate and correction than the old
problem which eliminated in the
civil var. has engaged our thought.
We have realized that we must
devote a new energy and ardor to
binding together the forces which
will produce a new union. a union
OF spirits triam phant over every
alien force and sympathy"
The president predicts In his ar
ticie that the United States will be
he chief financial reliance OF the
world after the war Discussing the
.uture % the country be says
In he FIRST place her resources
are unim9aired NOT only has the
war and all is attendant circum.
stances made no hlrtful drain upon
her men or her materials. n has
enhanced her ssill and added 10 her
resources. because OF the very cir
cumstances 81 her situation. cnt OF
from her usual trade with many
parts OF the world and called upon
to supply what she never supplied
before 10 the nations engaged In the
great struggle not only. but also
10 her own people
Her hnanciers will have n with.
in their choice 70 play a part they
have never before played In the
economic development Of other ma.
tions and Of distant regions OF the
earth u Is 70 be hoped that they
have The vision 10 accept the oppor.
tuni'y with tsr-sighted courage and
quick adaptation 10 the new con.
ditions"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

The disease IL now treated by
a serum discovered through the
genius 81 a scientist named Yersin.
This il uged IN much the same vay
az diphiheria auti.tozin.
Plague Is transferred frorc Tho sirk
rodent 10 the well man by neas. The
sick raj has enormous numbers ~
plague germs in It's blood. This
blood 10 taken nv the flea. which
leaving the sick raj. seeks refuge
and sustenance on The body o, n
human being 20 whom n transfers
the infection.
Since plague II disease Of rats
and since ~ n carried from sick
rats 10 well men by rat Meas. sa,ef f,
from the disease lies IN The dolna
nvny with rats This means not
only driving them FROM cur house,
but from Inc ports-and cities ~ m,
world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

Here j. 4 hin, for the man who
recognizes that his character Is
weak and wishes 10 strengthen 1t;
ST. straight, stand straight, walk
straight.
II is undenaoly true that weak.
crooked bodies may accompany wig
orous characters Also 1t is true
that weak characters sometimes are
found n men Who hold themselves
sp,endiGly erect
Nevertheless. these are only ex-
ceptions 70 the rule that posture has
marked sometimes tar-reaehing
influence on character.
This influence works two ways
Z, works psychologicany. and I,
works physiOlogicaIly
There Is a direct psychological IN
sueEce from the mere knowledge
.ha, one Is sitting. standing. and
walking as a man should
Selfrespcct increases forthwith,
tlmldity diminishe-. selfrellance
grows there is a gain in the sp!ri,
OF initiative
All this - done in accordance
with the James LANCE doctrine eoi
the emotions. Assume the physical
expression % an emotion. this doc
tyine rightly afirms. and you will
develop within yourself that emo
lion.
Let a man. then. habitually brace
his shoulders and straighten his
spine. lef him walk With his head
maafllly erect and. unless there IL
something radically wrong with HIS
morality. b. is sure 20 experience
The y.rile mental states which his
posture expresses
he douols sure N experience
those because Of The physiological
effects of posture
4 .ouchinz STOPPING attitude
seated OF walking. craps The lungs
and veakens rhe abdomen Breath.
irz IS done impArfectly. and - 70
cult here e. deficiency ~ oxygen
FOR tho needs - tho organism
Also. becau74 ~ fho eject on The
abdomen. there ls Interference with
The circulation IN thar region. and
tendency 20 constipation. with re-
eJItsnf poisoning Of the blood
stream
This means that the brain is nour
ished with blood 'hat not only IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
A Poem a Day
THE ONLY FRIENDS

In sprins when things are dreamy
bright
Most svsryihinr, a friend OF mine
that doesn't sting or bite
A holiyhcok or msddsriark or fist an
eilun tree,
or anything that grows or blooms
kin b@ q friend Z me.
But isw-law law
when the wind s-blowin' raw
An 'hs chil az February seems .
somehow gee al haw
Then I'm mighty free 4 tell y that
A-blsxin in the ere is the only friend
got,
swan. there. nothln' TX. u on a
chisisy winters night
with sparks a-snootin' upwards from,
The names A-blagin' bright
The shadders dsncin crossways OF
the rafterE an the floor. O.
An reschin W the tabl. legs or
elimblr up tho door
An iaw-la v-lRv-
Hut tho wind bows cold an raw
! declare zach February is the wor IT
ever saw
Jis' ~" worst that remember an
pine Or maple knot
A-bla1ln IN the Ere Is the only friend
got
An whilst So, an pond.r.ltke an
watch 'ne shadders fit
tesl 81 age a-creepir' an the flames
they whisper it
Thsy say I'm CROWN frosty Ike the
February day.
An IN IN" Names are faces 81 the
friends that's gone away
An lawiAv-law
Don't tho wind blow chill an raw
.. ~ AIlu' makes my f~eiin's seem 4
rom"now gee an haw
" hon ! look upon tho faces in the
hiRzin' ~ the knot
Them Head. forgotten faces n, the
only friends 7 got
John n Wells
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
STATE FAIR NOTES.

n Jim Helne our popular unpopular
state dairy and food commissioner should
drop into the Main restaurant 10 would en-
joy MS dinner immensely. II be- likes cleo
margarine.
One has 10 20 70 tns Fair 20 learn. For
instance we never knew until We took
chance on and won basket Of fruit, that
excelsior Is fruit
Detroit mounted police put or an exhibit
ton driil in front o. ne grand stand that is
one Of the big features Of the fair. Coming
pen NELL down be track In single lire form
alton. they show how they could ride right
past an open Sunday saloon la good stand.
ing with the administration.
The siamese Twins stick together. but
aren't Germans.
one of the Midgeis developed a serious
case OF nose. bleed during the day and bled
enough. almost, 70 cover The head of pin.
Wild Man snaris at you from a steel
cage. he BE- said 90 have been defeated can.
didate dOuble-cr0saed by fhe Marx admins
tration IN the late lamenred primaries
Abou, tho only thing you ran buy thar is
on the up and UP. .s a toy balloon
We saw boz helper in one 81 me refresh.
ment stands peremptorily Aired for accident.
ally letting some lemon drip into the lemon
ade.
The good roads c1hibi, canno, be seen for
dust
We know this much The IA, lady doesn't
eat where did
The announcement at police headquar
tiers that detectives will look in upon"
gambling room on the east side. con-
planned against by a wife, viii enable IN
proprietor of the game % have every
thing running full blast when the do
tectives look in upon.
Elihu Root says there are too man
lawyers. Elihu talks as if he expecte
the inmates Of our prisons 20 get out i
time 10 vote
Prunes are said To be scarce this veal
Oh well, there aren't many Of the old
fashioned boarding houses any more, any
how.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
from Another Point OF VIeD
By c. T. S.

According to Copenhagen dispatch,
the Danish political crisis shows signs
Of collapsing completely. reminding Us
some in that respect Of the Charles L.
Hughes political boom.
You noticed, Phyllis, We presume, that
those arctic explorers were rescued from
their icy prison by Chile.
G. T S.-what can YOU tell me- about the
king OF Greece BERTHA.
Dear Bertha: The king of Greece is
generally conceded 20 be Lard.
1t is reported again that the Pennsyl-
vania is coming and it really looks as if
this is going to be the time to get off
the track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
Pointed Paragraphs

~ the ghost fails 10 walk the end
mans bones cease TO rattle.
About the besi way 10 get even
with man IA 10 pay what YOU owe
him
When a couple are mptched but
not mated It's a ,ort Of friction
match
Us Just as important to watch
your windings rs II IL 10 wind your
watch.
A Rirl likes young mans love to
have the engagement ring OF sin.
certify.
A man II alvavs actuated bv a
stern sense 81 duty when he handles
the rudder 81 a boat
II YOU 80" ono Young man laugh
ing ~ the oil jokes ~ another, tho
other has pretty sister
MANY a poor nsn has been arrest.
Cd for forgery simply because he
tried 10 make a name for himself.
Don't ray a widow compliments
unless you are nairimOnially In.
clined and willing 10 pay her bills.
When n poor girl who q long and
larry suddenly acquires wealth she
Immediately becomes tail and grace
ful
The pot sosrs upward after Tho
infinite, but the practical chap 70.
mains on earth and satisfies his
lcngings with pork and beans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05
The Daily Reminder
roD,~s A>NNERsAR,ns

i7Tt--Ftrst continental congress as
| semhled At Philadelphia.
| iN9-American brtg Enterprise de-
teated and captured the British brig
Boxer on the Maine coast
lNs--Joseph G. Talbot. nrst Episco-
west. born in Alexandria. Va. Died
I'm Indianapolis Jan. is. 1888.
ls9e-Twenty thousand persons
persisted when the city of Aleppo was
destroyed by an earthquake.
iss: Convention signed at Con-
srtantlnople by Russia. France aud
sepulchre al Jerusalem.
isSI---Jspanese batteries at SHIN
onoseki destroyed by British feet
1870 French republic proclaimed
tollowing the dethronement OF Napo-
iNa--iast instslment OF the French
ingenuity was paid TO Germany
S-The famous Iron Gate In
the Danube blown up
1890 Representatives. OF the Union
rsrtie. met at 81. Louis and organ
neg ,he National Reform party.
1871 The centenary % MeYerbeer
w, me composer. was celebrated In Be--
1915 attempt was made to
blow up the Rothschiid bank In Paria
he ersr and cEsrlna were
usss NJ the German emperor at
lso2-Prof Rudolf virchow. great
German scientist and publieist died
IN Reilin Born In Fomeranla oct L.
1905 Treaty % peace between Rus
sa and Japan signed at Portsmouth.
ONE YEAR AGO ToD., ~ rHn
WAR
T~utonic shi-s reported 20 be NOV
ing troops from Russia 10 Rumsnian.
Srrblhr and western fronts
raris reported continuation Of VITO
..nt arr ley activity all along the
wc'f~rn front
p''coycry % documents carried nv
James Archihsli. American war cor
y" ppnAent compromising Or DUN
~ Auatro- hungarian ambassador at
Washington
TODsS~ BIRTHDAYS
Archduke Charles stephen. com
rnn'er ~ The Austrian forces on the
eastern front. born a. GrosS-Seelo-
RI Rev. Chauucey n Brewster
Episcopal bishop ~ Connecticut. born
~ Nindhsm. Conn. 50 years ago to-
George W. Guthrie. United STATE.
Ambassador 20 Japan. born In rltts-
burxh 80 wears ag0 today
Addison r Smith. repr"rsntativs IN
congress from Idaho. born IN Cam
Thomas " Rirch. United states
minister 90 Portugal. born in bur
lirGtou. J 81 wears ego today
Thomas y. Watson. former Georgia
Congressman and Peoples party Leaf
er horn IN Columbia county Ca 60
years ago today
nj Rev Edward 4 Temple. Epis-
enpsl missionary bishop % North Tev-
"a. born IN Walkerton. Va. - wears
ago today
Napoleon I.aioie. second bs ser7ar ~
ne Philadelphia American league
baseball team horn IN woonaockst
z. l.. Al years ago today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-05

y three forms the pneumonia, whica
has death rate ~ almost 100 per
cent, ihc sep'icaenbc. vhicn IL near.
Is fatal. and the hubonir in which
even the most modern methods OF
treatment fail 70 hring the mortality
Iafe lower than 30 per cent
nIb0Hic plague iF disesre %
cliniu'rce. spreading around the
globe in tho body - tho shipborne
f1t
r. is cs'Iosto1 fh8' every ctsa ~
human plague ccsts ibe municipality
u which i' occurs af least s. 500
Th loes nor TAX into account The
enormous losa duo To d'sas'rous
quarantine and re comuercial -
talysis which he fear ~ NE dis
ease 20 frequently produces