davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

l. Allies seize winter palace of EN-
peror Wilhelm on Corfu and occupy
island.
2. Austro- German Bulgar force $
massed on Serb Greek frontier for at
tack on allies before Salonih.
3. Allies at Saloniki cut rail com
munication with northeastern Greece
by blowing up bridge across Struma
river at Demirhissar to prevent ad-
vance of Bugars and Turks from
Xanthi. Action also isolates Greek
army corps in this section of kingdom.
4. Allies line before Saloniki to re-
sjst advance of Teuton- Bulgar armies.
s. Turks reported to have massed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
HAS MOVED HIS
PRIVATE BANK
L. Feldman Now Located at
800 Main Street.

over five year ago L. Feldman es-
tablishcd Feldmfn's Loan Bank, which
might be STYLED the poor mans bank,
because OF the tact that loans are
made by it ON collateral that State and
National banks viii not aecepct.
Located for aeveral years past at
70G Main street. MI Feldman has
moved his establishment TO 500 Main
street. which places it now in the
very heart Of the business section.
The business of this institution is
two-fold-it loans money on all kinds
of security such as watches, diamonds,
iewelry musichl instruments and
sporting goods and it sells iewelr>,
diamonds, sportihg goods, trunks, suit
cases and general lines.
The selling end Of this business pre-
sonts big opportunities for savings to
it's purchasers. b cause all unrcdeemed
pledges are sold at prices way under
the amount at which an ordinary re
taller can possibly sell the same goods,
because tho source of supply is 50
different
This is particularly true of diamonds.
! There is always a good sized stock of
diamonds on hand at the Feldman es-
Establishment. ranging in price from S.
M and an kinds OF high grade watches
! for instance. may be bought at half
and less the original cost.
Mr. Feldman s delighted with the
move he has made because it not only
makes his place of business more ac-
cessible to his customers, but the
new location is bitter appointed, stocks
are better arranged and more attrac
lively displayed and the new store Is
thoroughly up tb date in every par
ticular. Whether you want a loan on
iewelry or any either kind of personal
collateral or are desirous of purchas-
ing like articles, the Feldman Loar
Bank is ready tb serve YOU promptly
and SATISFACTORILY
/
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

400 guns and large forces withdrawn
from Gallipoli at Xanthi on eastern
Greek Bulgar frontier
s. Reported Greek government has
removed official archives from Athens
to Larissa as result of allies ultimatum
to Greece.
I. Allies land troops at Phaleron and
Piraeus. near Athens.
\. Allies reported to have landed
forces at Corinth. As miles west of
Athens.
b. Anglo French fleet tig h n S
blockade of Greek coast and is search
ing inlets and islands for German sub
| marine bases.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Annual Rent Piano
Sale

All of these pianos are like new
and have been thoroughly repol-
ished-voiced and tuned. and are
guaranteed by us.
$500 piano, fine mahogany,
only ......................$t $4,000
s8l5 piano. oak finish. only. 1000
$315 piano. Circassian wal
nut. only 1920
s475 piano, English oak. only 258.0o
$3.50 piano, can't be told from
new, only. 277.oo
$500 Grand, only. ......... 4e4.oo
Small payment down. balance in
convenient monthly payments.
$500 down and $500 per month
buys a good piano. Why pay rent.
One dandy buy, only $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

SPECIAL REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
For ten DAYS only, this S6-aere
ranch on Emmett slope. well improved
good water right small house, barn,
3 acres bearing orchard, As acres
pasture, bal pillow land, near school,
clear of incumbrance will exchange
for income property or stock of
merchandise
20-acre dairy ranch, 5-room house,
barn. well fenced, good water right,
all in hay and pasture but one
acre bearing orchard. Il mile from
school, terms. Price $4,000.
20 acres north of Star. Idaho,
fenced. free water. clear of incum-
hrancc. will exchange for Boise income
property. Price, $4,000.
= acres near Fairgrounds. we'll
improved. with Groom house. small
orchard. pasture good barn. we'll
chicken house, near car line, clear
of incumbrance. will exchange for
Boise close-in residence property.
> acres q mile from Ustick.
fenced. under cultivation. and
good water right, will exchange
for desirable bungalow.
100 acres miles west of Wendell, Ida,
clear of incumbrance. fine soil,
good water right. partly fenced. house
and barn, 40 acres under cultivation,
will trade for income property.
A $500 home. shade. fruit, chicken
house and outbuildings. all for $3.50,
$3.50 cash will handle. bal. terms.
&. C. LAUGHLlN co.
e21 HAMMOCK ST.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

of grand jury convened at sub
bequent term.
THE motion to quash the writ of
habeas corpus is sustained and the
petitioner is remanded to the custody
of the sheriff of Bonneville county
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Under the Capitol Dome

Members of the state board of edu
cation completed their session last
week with the inspection trip to
southern Idaho educational institu-
lions.
A certificate of public convenience
and necessity was issued yesterday by
The public utilities commission to the
Paul Electric company to install an
electric plant and system at Paul
DR.. E. o. Sisson, commissioner of
education, will deliver lecture Fri
day evening at the Commercial club
On the subject, The Cost of Schools
state horticultural Insp -ctor Guy
Graham viii go to Twin Falls this
week to attend the State Horticultural
convention, meeting horticulturalists
there and taking part in the program.
The public utilities commission yes
terdaY issued a certificate of public
convenience and necessity to the
trustees of the village of Roberts to
install municipal water system. \
bond issue has been voted by the cleo
TORS in the village TO meet the cX-
pensc.
The adiutant generals department
Was notified Yesterday that the price
df rifles commonly used in the ma
tional guard has increased from $l2.50
TO $15, due to the increase in mate
rials necessary for their manufacture.
The government furnishes the rifles to
the guard.
| Axel p. Ramstedt, president of the
public utilities commission, and John
! w. Graham, a member of the commits
sion. left last night for Idaho Falls,
! where on Monday they will conduct a
| Hearing into the two applications of
! different parties to install gas plants
in that city The commission will also
lpok into the situation at Lorenzo,
where a demand had been made for a
station agent.
Tho plasterers engaged in plastering
the walls of the rcmudeled state treas
/ llrer's department, will continue theil
/ work today in the hope of being com
/ rleted. \ new entrance and partitions
1 fpr additional rooms have been made
/ in what was the private office of the
/ state treasurer. The timbers for the
/ corridor wall have also been erected
/ ONE of them fell yesterday and I'M
/ itred an operator of the elevator. cut
| ting him over the eye. but not seri-
( ously.
/ A suitable approach from the ele-
waited capitol grounds proper to the
ebst entrance of the old Central schoo
building or former capitol annex was
I Installed Yesterday. Heretofore but 9
1 plank from the ground to the steps
was the medium provided to reach that
entrance. The improved approach is
Installed because the horticultural eX-
hibits of the state shown at the Pan
alma Pacific exposition have beer
placed on display in the annex.
Director Scholtz of the farm mar
kets bureau, is preparing for the state
Wide farmers conference to be held il
the house of representatives Feb IA
II and 10. The call for the confer
chcc has been published and it is be
lieved that all parts of the state viii
be represented.
The governor and secretary of STATE
bp th visited the soldiers home las
night and delivered addresses at thu
Mckinley day exercises
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Prohibition HaIts Bread Line.

(Spollesn- al Review, Spokane)
"Since the sbloons were closed our
bread line has not averaged more than
one or two men per day, whereas q
year ago the average was from 30 to
so per day." said President David AclS =
erman of the Spokane bakery ycster-
day Not in wears has the bread line
been so small ais at present
For IA number OF winters the policy
of Mr. Ackermnn has been to give to
poor men certain amount of bread
Destitute men in years gone by have
flockcd to the bakery daily.
In past winters the destitute men
told me they had spent their money in
saloons" Mr. Alderman added. while
the recipients Of the bread seemed in
large part to bf hoboes. they were not
refused because OF that 'or/30 days
have noticed A. big falling OF in these
applicants for food compared to pre-
vious years It leads me to believe that
Spokane is ccaeing to be the home of
the hobo and the Wn-and outer
L. r. Horton, superintendent for the
state anti SALOON league east of the
Cascade mountains, who returned yes
terday from Walla Walla, Portland
Tacoma and Seattle. brought a report
of decreased poverty in those cities
that corresponds to the statement by
Mr.. Alderman.
Said Mr.. Horton:
MY inquiry disclosed that year age
Seattle was feeding 1900 homeless. des-
/ titute men daily and now she is feed
ing none. 1t Was told me over there
that instead of drinking up their money
the men were e hting it up and it takes
much longer that way than with drink
City market men in both Portland
and Seattle told me their sales haC
/ been far better since January ! than
they were at corresponding period
year ago.
Take it from me that after Febru.
airy 1 when the men receive their frs
real pay checks under prohibition
money Will FLOW into the pockets o
/ Spokane stores like water. 1t will b.
the first fun monthly pay check unde
| prohibition Wheh the men viii have til,
cash to buy food and clothing. In larg
part the pay check on January / wa
mortgaged for things that had beer
consumed during The reign of Hquo
ana for advance supplies of liquor"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
SQUARE DEAL FENCE.

Buy service and satisfaction when you
buy Fence. Don't pay for a lot of
extra waste wire. Buy the fence
that serves Your purpose best and
lasts the longest This kind of
fence don't cost you any extra money,
either We bought large stock
Of this fence before the price ad-
vanced 1t is yours at the old prices
while it lasts; 26-inch hog fence, 25c;
26-iueh hog fence, heavier weight,
SOC: 32-inch hog fence, SAC; 36inch
rabbit tight field fence, 3Sc. A bet
ter rabbit fence, 44e. Boise Car
riage a implement Co., 14th and
Main. S. NJ. w. +. "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

FOR SALE-Godd as now incubator;
two trios of Blpck Minorcas. Phone
1444-W. J3O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

FOR SALE-Country property. See
display nd about $50 acres near Boise
with 40 years to pay at per cent.
Carter, McCarty Bldg. J30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

AUTO FOR SALE-Owner leaving city
will sell "a new Cleveland, run only
400 miles, at discount. S. NJ. Stew
art. Phone 2114-J. J30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

WANTED-To rent, ranch, so to 1870
acres, cash or crop; have good
equipment Address Dan'l a. Rob
crts r. ID. /, Boise. J31c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
RUsBERS-RUBBERS.

APARTMENT house to trade
for land; blocks from Sth
and Main; two Groom apart
ments with bath; two broom
apartments; an well fur
nished; large lots; sidewalks
paid and good shade. Hub City
Realty Co, 524 Idaho Bldg.
Phone zoos. J30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
Unplo asant Honor

Wonder what Billy Sunday is going
to convert Boston to-the split in
finitiXe?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

WANTED-To rent, 10 or 30 acres inn
proved with house. close to school
and good roads. Address Mrs. w.
p Dinsley, Rt. 2, Boise, Idaho FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

FOR SALE-12 gauge Remington
pump shotgun leather case. Prac-
tically new. Cheap. Address 1892,
Capital News. J30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

WANTED-Elderly lady to live with
family on the bench. Good home and
pleasant surroundings. Address 1898
Capital News. F5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

HOUSE in northwest part of town.
trade for acreage on bench. No
agents. Address Box 1891, Capital
News. J31c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

FURNISHED APTS-S rooms, bath
and sleeping porch. Hot and cold
water and heat. Modern. Phone
1861. F5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

AUTO WANTED-Light 1915 as first
payment on fine S-room furnished
home. Walking distance. Bal. may
be paid like rent. Phone 1770-W.
FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT room furnished house
on N. 9th; low rent to permanent
renter. Carter, McCarty Bldg. F5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

WANTED-To buy small kit of car
pentcr tools. Call 2105-W. J31c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

FOR RENT-Furnshed light house
keeping rooms. 1909 Franklin. J30
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

The governor and secretary of state
bpth visited the soldiers home last
night and delivered addresses at tn,
Mckinley day exercises.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

WILL BUY second hand Ford car
from owner. Phone 873- $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
DANCES TAUGHT.

IA TEST DANCES TAUGHT.
Lessons given in your home by APP
pointment. Miss Grace Powell,
Phone 1737-R J30c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
8 Superficial

phone 1923. Lurhp $3.50. stove 81. If
-+c~
Superficial.
O'rom judge
Wife-In orddr that ] may get the
money on this check do the people at
the bank have tp know me-
Husband--Yea, they have to know
YOU, but not as well as ] do; otherwise
they wouldn't give yen Il cent
Unpleasant Honor.
CFrPm judged
She vowed she'd head the household
firm,
But it was some dishoart ner
When he explained that one so placed
Was called the senior partner
j E. Sanford.
Wonder what Billy Sunday is going
to convert Boston to-the split in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30

Director Scholtz of the farm mar
<ets bureau, is preparing for the state
Wide farmers conference to be held in
the house of representatives Feb. "A,
II and 16. The call for the confer
chcc has been published and it is be-
lieved that all parts of the state will
be represented.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-New 4-foot fresno. Car
ter, McCarty Bldg. F5
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Telegraphic and Gable Items Recording a Weeks Events.
FROM F0RTY.ElGHT STATES
Happenings in All Parts of the Union Decisive Battles in the World War-Washington Latest Gossip
 Reports of Crops and Business.
War Bulletins

Lieut. Otto Parschau, recently given the decoration of Pour le MeFite for bringing down his eighth enemy aero plane, has been killed -n n air battle,
 Joint attacks by the British and French have been resumed in Pieardy. North of the Somme, in the sector be low Longueyal. both armies have ad. vaneed, the French taking three-and- half miles of trenches and the British pushing forward east of Waterloo Farm and Trones.
 Petrograd announces that between July 16 and D General Sakparof cap tared 1000 Austrians and Germans.
 Submarines started a relentless wal on timber.laden ships in the Nor6 Sea.
 There is no longer any likelihood of an attack on the entente allied forces at Saioaiki
 Austrian withdrawal before the Rus sans north of Brody in northeastern Galtcia. is officially admitted by Nien- ua.
 The war is costing Canada $i.000.- 0ee a day
 The demobilization of the Greek army. in accordance with the rules set down by the Entente Powers. was finally completed. Resery.sts have been sent home.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
REFUTES LIBEL ON THE AUNT
New York Newspaper Comes to the Rescue of Valued Relative, Victim
 of Unjust Attack.

". l.. George. the English essayist and novelist. has been writing in liar per.s on the decay of the home. re- marks the New York World. He ar- rives at an ahase of relatives which nobody sbould mind if 1t were con fined to geueralitles. Ii is when he comes to specifications that he pro- vOkes wrath and proves himself to be either no nephew at all or a most un- lucky one.
 The well-informed and the experi- enced know that wicked and hateful auuts exist only in books about ogres. In rem life aunts. not to mention al- lied uneles, are second only to graad- pas and grandnas in the loving work of spelling the children of their broth CTS and sisters. Yet Mr. George tells US that however high you may rise, your aunt will never see it."
 Is there community in which one woman is ever waiting Watchfully to be neIehbor. friend and helper to those who need neighboring and befriendiug in the worst way? Whose heart and whose generous larder alike are hos pitably open? Who can sing anybody's baby 10 sleep. or charm anybody's old CT tots with fairy tales? Who is the couddante of every village lover and the comfort of every village prodi- Eal1
 We'll then. she is Aunt Susan, or Aunt Mary, or Aunt Whatever; and if she hus own nfeces or nephews. and if they have done anything at all. it is something better than any other ulcees o- nepAevs ever have done. ana her praise of them perYades and pre- Nslls llke sunshine.
 + Mr. George is going to keep on abusing members of the family, pru- deuee will bid him to let the annts alone
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
WORLDS NEWS N
 CONDENSED FORM

SAN ANTONIO, Texas.-Two Am. erieans We're killed in a clash with Mexican bandits five miles southeast Of Fort Hancock on the Rio Grande. Five of the Mexican bandits were killed. Private JoAn J. Twonev. Troop F, Eighth Cavalry. and Robert Wood, customs inspector were the Americans killed.
 WASHtNGTON.-Ambassado Ger ard sent to the State Department a report from Dr. Alonzo E. Tav. Tor, an attache of the Embassy at Berlin. saving no German babies were suffering from the lack of milk
 BERLIN, via sayvilIe.-The LokaI Anzeiger reports a great confagration to have occurred in Petrograd. in which the Puulon gun works and other establishments were destroyed
 NoRFoLk.-An appeal probably Will be taken by the German Govern ment from the decision of Federal Judge Naddiu awarding the captured British liner 10 the English owners in the libel proceedings for possession of the vessel.
 McAllEN, Tsxas.-confirrat of reports that a number of Japanese of. neers in GaT-anzas army in northern Mexico was mad here from officers.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Washington

Representative Hayden of Arizona introduced d resolution asking the Federal Trade Commission to inves- tigate alleged violations of the anti trust laws by meat packing com panies.
 Plans for establishing Federal labor clearing houses in every state were announced by Commissioner Cami- nette on the Immigration Bureau at Washington.
 The House sent the Army Appro priation Bill to conference. after for maly disagreeing to the Senate amendments.
 President Wilson signed the rivers and harbors bill
 The army bill. carrying S3120o0lo0o passed the Senate.
 President Wilson has renominated Charles s. Hamlin ss governor of the Federal Reserve Beard
 Dr. Memhreao Honduras Minister, and Acting Secretary of State Polk signed a Bryan peace treaty between Honduras and the United States.
 Applications fer loans under the new farm loan bank law are reaching the Treasury Department n great numbers, although members of the board to administer the law have just been named by President Wilson.
 President Wilson signed an execu- tive order providing for free guar. ters, free fuel and electric current to employees of the Panama Canal. Pana- ma Railroad Co. and the Isthmus ot Panama.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
General

former congressman Ralpa D. Cole. O. Ono. announced he had declined the tender of the chairmanship or the Nat.oua4 Speakers Bar5au. ouered by the Republican National Committee.
 Sam Crawford. the Detroit outneld- CT. has decided to resist tae tempta- ton of running for Sherin on the Democratic ticket.
 The Canadian Car < Foundry Com pany. O. kiHgsland, N J., which has been manufacturing shells for Eng land and Russia, has done away with it's night shift of 500 men,
 Victor E. innes. recently sentenced to seven years imprisonment for lar ceny of tEast funds was denied a new trial by Supreme Judge Ben Till at Atlanta, Ga.
 Property less estimated at S50,000.- GOO was caused by a series of terrific explosions of ammunition awaiting shipment to the Entente Allies and stored on Black Tom Island, small strip of iand jutting into New York Bay oH Jersey City. The loss of life is placed at four
 Senator Shepard of Texas, leader of the prohibition forces, announced his definite decision not 10 push dry legislation at this session.
 The American Brake, Shoe & Foun- dry Co.,. has closed an order of ap- prox.masely s22.400,000 for 94nch shells for Great Britain.
 The Leaveuworth and Topeka rail road $ miles along, has been sold by the santa Fe and the Unson Pacific joint owners. for $Z50 GOO, to Kansas C#Jv interests.
 The death tou Of the central states for three days from the worst heat wave In hisary reached ITO. Forty-slx of these deaths were recorded in Chi cago.
 Second Lieutenant s. II. Wheeler. of the army aviation school at North Island lost control of his aeroplane at Ontario. Cal. and crashed into d line of automobiles, overtuning four and killing Harold Soebe.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
MEXICAN CAMPAIGN

Corporal J. WhlaH Klag Ba#a3 l. al Gamaea. a J., died Id laa sLiu mat a9 p.JaI at DouE.as. AH1gHa9
 BflEauef General f8HataA H4H re- celYa0 mard fIom IHe War Depart meut lhal aH4aeHL Nat.1u4l Guard Or- gtf41a -io45 not moved to the border wH be treea fr0m duty uuHI an emergency aHisea.
 Lleutenaut Colonel De Hoaey C.. C8bell. chief of staff of tho ekpedf u0uary force in Mexlco has been pro m8fed and 8s gued G8 command ot tua Tenth Cavalry
 College students among the guards mon expect l1 be given iur.ousD for eix mBntaa iu September
 Funston aeuds tho War Department report tAsl Private Henley of Sew York. died ot tuberculosis. not because ot neglect.
 The death of General Cnli1to Con trefaa head of the reaeti0uary party ln the state of Durango, is confirmed He wac killed during 0sat al tho Tulutan station
 Coust.tuuaHalIst lofeea iu the yl- cintty of Parrd have defeated tho a8tges of FfaneAe0 Villa at tae san gHidF6 ranch
 Applications for release from sery- aee af BHafameu wIa pefasHH de. pendent uf5a uem ale pouf-ue uao almH beaa4a sI farl Sam lIaus- taa as th4 H#es el I544 week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-08-04
Historic Spelling.

There ts sentiment against Sirnpi- fed spelling because it tends to destroy the historical continuity of the English language but this claim is answered by the assertion that the present spell Ing very materially infringes upon for mer methods Upon this point q core spondent of the New York Times says: We have only to go back very short way in order to see the modern upstart character of what is called historical spelling. We now write pleasure, measure" and feather" but not very long ago those words were spelled
 piesnre .'mesure." "fether" Again. "tung" and "yuns as spelled by Spen- ser. have a more historical aspect than tongue" and young" Why write
 -1}ie. when the old spelling was
 giraeIe~ The only answer to this ar gun eat and similar ones Is that our immediate ancestors learned how to snen better than our remote ancestors, which k only claiming that the makers # tHe words left their spelling to sue
 ce3Hs 2eoetatloas which Is absurd. There k abundant proof that our ances- tors We're better spoilers than the sue
 ling generations.-Oh State Jour