davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
What's What in Idaho Politics

What is a Republican? Ask the
Statesman or the attorney general.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

be the exception to the rule. 1t goes
without saying primary is impossible
with the machine
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01

Colonel Theodore Roosevelt seems to
be very popular among the Republic
cans over in the state of Washington.
In the presidential primaries in Spo-
kane county he outdistaneed all condi-
dates. securing a lead of 727 votes over
his nearest competitor, Justice Hughes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-01
SO THE IDAHO PUBLIC MAY KNOW

Little Light the Demands of the Railway Tnmen for Unwar
rand Increase Under the e Eight Hour Day These
the Highest
Some of the Many FaIacies in Their Arguments
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
GREEK CABINET
NEARING CRISIS
Rigid Blockade by Allies
Is Forcing Hand of
SkOulOudis.

Athens, June i7.-Fears that the
Skouloudis Cabinet cannot long stand
the pressure caused By the continued
strictness Of the Entente Allies block
ade against Greek ports are growing In
government circles. Rumors are rife
that the Entente's ultimatum, expected
to be delivered Monday, may present
as an alternative to compliance with
its demands, the rupture Of diplomatic
relations between the Entente Allies
and Greece.
Lack of breadstuffs on the outer ISL
ands of Greece and in the not readily
accessible parts Of the kingdom is al
ready causing disturbances, although
the government insists that the avail
able wheat supply at Piraus is sut-
ficient for more than a month.
The demands Of the Allies are being
considerably strengthened and extend
cd because Of anti-Entente demonstra-
tions in Athens Monday. They were
ready for presentation when the disor-
ders occurred.
Premier Skouloudis is sending out
confidential instructions to govern
ment officials and army officers TO coun-
teract the effects of the order de-
mobilizing the army.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
CHALLENGES H0LLWEG
TO DUEL AFTER WAR
DR.. Kapp Calls Chancellor TO
Account for Attack.

Berlin, June i7.--Dr. Wolfgang Kapp
who was criticised severely by the I'M
perial Chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, in a speech in the Reichstag
on June B, as among "the pirates o.
public opinion owing TO a pamphlet
by DR.. Kapp sharply attacking the
Chancellor's policy, now publishes a
card showing that he tried to cal
DR.. Won betnmann-Hollweg 70 account
DR.. Kapp sent an agent to negotiate
with an agent of DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. The Imperial Chancellor's
agent declared in the Chancellor's be-
half that he declined ito make the
subject Of personal explanations an
action imposed upon him by the duties
of his office" The agent OF DR.. Kapp
thereupon declared that "Dr. Kapp
would seek satisfaction at the moment
when the Chancellor no longer was un-
der the protection of the war, his po-
sition and the muzzled press"
DR.. Wolfgang Kapp is one OF the
most prominent men in North Ger
many. and is closely allied with Her.
Won Heydebrsnd, Count Won Westarp
and other opponents of the Imperial
Chancellor
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
SAYS CIVILIAN RULE
BALkS BRITISH NAVY
CAPTAIN Passow Reports Peace
Outlook Remote.

CAPTAIN Y. VI. Passow, formerly OF
the American Line, who retired after
900 trips across the Atlantic, was a
passenger last night, with his three
sisters, on the incoming steamer b.
Louis.
an the Army and Navy Club OF Lon
dom" said the captain, "it was a matter
Of common gossip before the Nor'n
Sea battle Of two weeks ago that Ad-
miral Jellicoe considered the Engllsn
blockade OF Germans ports, and par
ticularly the German feet, farce
This blockade had been arranged oy
Admiral Jellicoe's civilian superlors,'
continued the captain. "and was IN no
fashion as the admiral would have ar
ranged it. The British and American
armies and navies are the only ones IN
the world that are controlled by poll
ticians instead Of military and naval
EXPERTS. To turn a navy over 70 poll
ticians is as absurd as TO turn a watch
over 10 a cobbler for repairs
British army and navy officers are
pessimistic over the outlook, according
70 the captain. and do not look for an
early peace The British believe that
Lord Kitchener and the Hampshire
were victims OF German submarine.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
BRITISH RETREAT
ON EUPHRATES
Fail in Attempt Near Kor-
na-Turks Win on
Persian Border.

Constantinople, June 1.-THE Turk
ish War once announces to-day the
defeat and disorderly retreat Of British
forces which attempted to cross the
lower Euphrstes River, near Korna'
and the driving back Of Russian troops
which appeared on the Persian frontier
near Bsna. On the coast Of Asia Minor
the Russians were forced to evacuate
the island Of Kestan, according to tn,
ratement, which says:
"Irak front: The British attempted
10 land on the northern bank OF the
Euphrates, between Korna and Mas
selbe, but were forced TO retreat in
complete disorder after six hours OF
fighting. They left 1so dead.
After three days Of hghting with a
Russian detachment which appeared on
the Persian frontier north Of Sulei-
man. the enemy was beaten back IN the
direction OF Bana, Persia. Our troops
and Persian warriors drove the Rus
SLAMS out OF BaDs and pushed them
northward. We captured one gun and
a machine gun and took much ammu'
milton and material.
Caucasian front: Our left wing -
counter attacking. We repulsed an at-
tack made by Russian battaliont
against our advanced positions.
"The enemy. who. some time ago
gained a footing on the island Of Kes-
tan (coast OF Asia Minor. from which
position he had been attacking the
nearby coast recently, was obliged to
evacuate the island, owing TO our ef-
fective artillery FIRE.
"0n June l3 enemy airmsn unsue-
c.,sfullv bombarded FL Arish. They
were driven off by our battleplanes.
Our airmen successfully bombarded an
enemy aerodrome and returned safely"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
Take Important Lines at
Head of the FrenZela
Valley.
AEROPLANES RAID
AUSTRIAN CAMPS
Drop 10000 Arrows on Foe
Fierce Combats on Do.
berdo Plateau.

Paris, June 1.-THE Italian forces IN
the Southern Tyrol, pressing with re-
newed strength on the Austrian armies
weakened by the transfer OF troops 10
the Russian front, have made important
advances. The main forward move
ment has been in the Trentino, north
east OF Asiago. Here, at the head Oh
the FrenIels Valley, Alpine troops IN
spirited dashes carried the positions oil
Malgs, Fossetta and Monte Magari, IN
flicting severe losses on the enemy ac'
cordine TO the official statement issued
at Rome to-day.
The Italians also made progress on
the heights OF Monte Flor and Monte
Castelgomberto and west OF Marcesina'
Southwest of Asisgo the Austrians
hurled strong forces on the Italian
positions from Monte Pau to boscon'
and after repeated and costly efforts
carried the summit Of Monte Lemerle'
A counter attack dislodged them from
tElb pOolNlVH5 nO"tNNA'
Aeros Raid Psdua-
Aerial activity has increased along
the Austro- Italian front Austrian air
men killed three persons in a raid on
Padua. A squadron of 81 Caproni aero
planes dropped 100 bombs and $4,000
steel arrows on Austrian encampments
north Of Asiago and brought down two
enemy machines.
Vienna reports the failure OF Italian
attacks on the Doberdo Plateau and in
the Dolomites, and claims the capture
Of hostile positions on heights in the
Ortler district.
The Italian official statement says:
Between the Adige and Astico there
were intense artillery actions. On the
Settle Communi Plateau there were
fierce engagements, which everywhere
ended favorable for US.
Austrians Storm Heights.
Southwest of Asiago the enemy after
heavy bombardment made two attacks
on our positions. from Monte Pau 10
Roscon. one in the direction of Monte
Nagnaboschi and the other between
Monte Lemerle and Boscon. After re-
peated and costly efforts enemy in
fsntry succeeded in reaching the sum-
NIT of Monte Lemerle, but was at once
dislodged by successful counter at
tack
Northeast of Asiago we advanced
between the Frenzela Valley and Mar
CESSNA. Notwithstanding The difficult
and intricate nature Of the terrain and
the stubborn resistance Of the enemy,
intrenched and supported by numerous
batteries, we made progress at the
head of the Frenzela Valley, on the
heights of Monte Flor and Monte Cas-
telgomberto and west of Marceslna.
The best results were attained on the
right wing. where our Alpine troops
carried the position Of Malga, Fossetta
and Monte Magsri, inhicting heavy
losses on the enemy and taking 2O3
prisoners, a battery Of six guns, four
machine guns and much material.
Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on
various points on the Venetian plain
and oil the town OF Padua, killing three
persons and wounding eight.
$4,000 Arrows Dropped.
"On the 18th six Of our Caproni
aeroplanes bombarded the railway sta
tion of Mattarello, in the Adige Valley.
Yesterday = squadron Of 81 Capronis
and Farmans dropped l60 bombs and
$4,000 arrows on enemy encampments
north of Asisgo and in the Nos Valley.
The whole squadron returned safely.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
BRITISH SHIP IN PORT ARMED
Rife May Be Ordered Removed from
Vessel at Newport News.

Newport News, Va, June 1.-THE
British steamer French Prince Hood
arrived here day for a cargo OF grain,
carrying 1h-inch rife mounted
astern. Her officers said the gun was
for signal purposes, but the matter was
reported to the Treasury Department
at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
Also Penetrate German
First and Second Lines
In the VoSges.
AVOCOURT REDOUBT
RESISTS ATTACK
Hand Grenade Offensives Fail
There as Well as on Hill S04
and at Apremont.

London, June l7.--First and second
line German trenches were penetrated
and Cleaned up" to the east of Thanh,
in the Vosges, according 70 to-day's
French official bulletin.
A similarly successful movement on
the German positions east Of the Meuse
10 recorded in to-night's official.
"On the right bank Of the Meuse,
says the bulletin, IAN attack by our
troops against the German positions 70
the north Of Hill S2l enabled US 10
take this morning some elements OF
trenches and capture about thirty pris-
oners. In the course of the day there
was a violent artillery action in the
sector south Of Fort Vaux.
"Ou the left bank the bombsrdment
continued against our first lines Oh
Hill 304 and our second lines In the
region Of Chattancourt.
Long Range Gun Effective.
an the Forest OF Apremont grenade
lighting occurred. Our artillery bonn
barded German camps and organizs T.
tions at Montseo, east OF st. Mihlel.
One Of our long-range guns shelled a
station st Vigneulles-les-Hattonehatel,
where a FIRE broke out
ain the Vosges, following violent
bombardment on the part OF our ar
tillery directed against the German
works at Hill 425, TO the east OF
Thanh, a detachment Of our infantry
penetrated to the first and 70 the Sec
ond German lines, which were cleaned
M. The French detachment returned
without having suffered losses, ana
brought with IL some prisoners
The German official statement refers
to the fighting in the Vosges as fol-
lows:
eve inflicted considerable losses on
the enemy by an explosion northeast
of Celles, and we repulsed minor
enemy detachment 70 the west Of Semi
hsim. which had succeeded IN pene-
trating temporarily our trenches.
Attacks Easily Repulsed.
The French day bulletin referred to
the lighting on the left bank OF the
Meuse as follows:
"Gerran attacks with hand grenades
on the redoubt at Avocourt and on
our advanced posts to the west of Hill
ana were easily repulsed. There has
been an intense bombardrnent of our
positions al Dead Man Hill, but with
out any infantry action"
A British official statement issued
tonight says: "The enemy bombarded
our trenches vigorously at many
points from the River Bouve to Wieltje
about midnight. This bombardment
was accompanied by two ineffective dis
charges Of gas westward of Vimy
Ridge. There was no infantry attack.
Further south we carried out two
successful raids. one nes: the River
Lys. the second near Givenchy. Near
Hulluch, north of Arras, we exploded
mines with success"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
Bar-le-Duc BOmbarded
by Planes; Four Killed

Paris, June 1.-Two bombardments
Of Barbecue by German aerial squad
rons are reported in to-day's official
bulletins. The first attack took place
at s o'clock last night, four persons be.
ing killed among the population and
about fifteen wounded. To-night's Off
cial bulletin says.
"Bar-le-Duc was bombarded anew in
the course Of the afternoon: The
bombs dropped caused material dam
age of little importance. Several per-
sons are reported wounded.
During the night of June 1917
three aeroplanes OF the enemy BON
barded the region of Dunkirk. There
were no victims, and the material dam
ages were slight.
"Some bombs were thrown down on
Pont-a-Mousson by German aviators,
but they did no damage.
"During the night Of June 1917 a
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
BELCIANS KEPT INDOORS
FOR FEEDING RUSSIANS
Germans Rob People of Roulers
of Afternoons.

Amsterdam, June l7.-The German
military governor Of Roulers, Belgium,
has issued an order TO the population
10 remain indoors from 2 o'clock in the
afternoon until o'clock in the morn
ing for three weeks, says the "Tele-
grsaf."
This action was taken, the newspa-
per adds, because the citizens gave
food without authority to Russian
prisoners employed in agricultural
Uork
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

French bombarding air squadron threw
down twenty-nine shells of l2o kilos
$3.50 pounds) each and four OF LOS
kilos 1918 pounds) each upon the rail-
road stations at Longuyon, Montmedy
and Audun-le- Roman"
Berlin, June l7.--"German squad
rons dropped bombs freely at points
of military Importance in Bergues
French Flanders), in Barbecue and
in the sector Of Dombasle, Einvillo'
Luneville and Blsinville," says to-days
army headquarters bulletin.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
RUSSIAN ADVANCE
ROLLS ONWARD

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

Washington, June 17.-Great Britain
has agreed informally that her mer-
chant ships leaving American ports
shall not be armed II the gun carried
by the French Prince Hood is powerful
enough for fighting purposes. II prob
ably will be ordered removed by the
British Embassy here. ltala and
French merchantmen defensively armed
have been cleared from New York and
other ports on assurances that their
armament would not be used for Of
fence
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18
Reports Young Wife Missing

Mrs. Louis Bonthour, eighteen, of 5l9
East 18th Street, was reported as miss
ing TO the police yesterday by her hus-
band. When she disappeared on Fri
day. the husband said, she wore gray
checked coat, black skirt and a white
waist. She had brown eyes and hair
and weighed about 140 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-18

Two hostile machines were brought
down"
The Austrian statement reads;
Enemy attacks on tho southern part
Of the Dobtrdo plateau were repulsed.
Repeated Italian attacks against sew
eral OF our positions on the Dolomites
likewise failed.
'In the Ortler district our troops
conquered the top OF Takat and the
summit of the hindmost Madatsch."
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

The second meeting of the Aksala carnival committee was held last night at city hall About 20 com mitteemen were present. Officers unanimously chosen were A. Polet, chairman; w. c. Mcclure, secretary. and H. H. Moller, treasurer. AIter d thorough discussion as to the best way to raise funds for the Holy Cross hospital it was decided to dispense with the old style carnival which cost so much in proportion to the returns. Instead, an inexpensive entertainment will be given on the night of Decem- Der 30. Meanwhile subscription lis will be passed around and 1t Is ex- that a portion at least of the funds obtained in the old way will thus be realized. The committee in ch.,rge of this are w. c. Mcclure. Thos. Gaf-
 ney. Senator McGann. Dr. Wesley and John Nestor. They will report at the next meeting of the general committee which will be held next Tuesday at 8 p. m
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Federated church was held ycs- tcrday, wl.ich had large attendance. ls.lzitlr reports H,re made by all de- parements, and the financial results of .he effort proved gratifying. A vote of thanks was given to those who so |: ely assisted in the work of the E '..ar A few choice articles. suito- bi for holiday gifts. are still on hand It the home of Mrs. Loerpabel. the president. During the year the Aid .,ociety enlarged .he church kitchen. installed aa ir.eirect lightinlg system n the audience room, invested con- siderable sum in tablewear. and made o,fer improvements. Plans for en- tertainirg those who assisted In the bazaar will be made at the mex: meet ing, January 2.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

As is perfectly we'll known, Lomea Bros. at each of their three stores have been giving out numbered coupons with each dollar purchase. On De- comber 31 one ticket will be drawn from a box and the person holding .he coupon with the corresponding number will receive free a hundred dollar Victrola. Let 1t be supposed fer present purposes that the win- ming number shall be 5.6S7. Now in oruer to make Saturday. December B. record breaker Lomen Bros. have dec ed to give an additional induce- ment for this day only. Every one who buys goods of them on that d;ty will receive. 0 special coupon bearing a number. This coupon gives buyers one chance in ten of getting goods equal in value to the amount of their purchase for nothing. And this Is how it works out. There are ten units if zero is counted. Every spe.
 cial coupon will have one of these units as the final figure. If the Vic- t. io,a goes 70 No. 5.6S7 then all buy err at the special sale whose coupons f,d z as the last figure can so and get as uch goods for nothing as
 hey leuAtt when they received he snecial common If a man oho ,,ld huv fifty dolla4s worth of hats and get special coupon POT it is seen tha: tn final number is seven which. by sup. position. Is the final number wln1ing tie Victrola. Therefore he can pre-
 mt his coupon and get fifty dollars worth of tootbrushes or any thing else
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

". F. Steigelmier is on his way up rom solomon and is due here this Afternoon. It is reported that he is eoming for load of fresh meat as ~ouncil is sad 10 be entirely out of his articie of diet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20
CONSIDERING PLANS
 FOR MILITARY INCREASE
Special Photographic Service.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The house committee on military affairs is con- sidering various plans for organizing the entire country on basis of uni versal military serviee. A strong lobby is maintained hero by the national ses curity league whose sole business Is to urge universs, service for all ma19s as they approach maturity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

Christmas will be appropriately celebrated by the Federated church next Sunday. The room will be dec- orated by a committee from the Sum- day school. Sunday morning the Sunday school will give it's annual Christmas program. beginning at II o'clock. After the program Santa Claus will appear with load of good cheer for every child present, and all the children of Nome are invited to be there. Sunday evening Nome's
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20
NO NEWS OF BREEDING.

A talk over the phone with Larson d: Taylor brought out the fact that none of the searchers for Breeding had yet returned to Taylor. The tenn perature there Is IS below zero with almost no wind. They expect to have a gloomy Christmas up there this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20
NEWS NOTES

greatest Christmas event. the annual concert, will be gwen. This concert was made famous long ago. anu lnis year the musical renditions promise to be better than that of any previous ye: It will be given by large choir, directed by Mir. F. R. Cowden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

The Hill Pharmacy management state that this store offers a saving Jf five per cent to it's customers on -Aeir Xmas purchases on the 22nd, -3d and 24sh of this month. They say -.4at the beauty of this is that every oody gets in on it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

Brother Bartholomew has shown what an expert window dresser can do with candies and fruits by his artistic asplay in Polets west window.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

acation Walter Sheilds has passed Dick creek on his return journey and
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

From six in the morning till two In he afternoon native dog teams pre- .yariag for the great race can be seen every few minutes going one way or the other on East ront street. They are stripped down % racing trim and .he number of dogs to sled varies rom three to fifteen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

It is reported that two or three prospecting outfits on Dexter hill have struck good pay and are now drifting 0 get some idea of its extent before -ney begin active operations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

The correc, figure for the cost of the city pumping plant Is shown by he sheldon report Is s7.747.41.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

Chas. Vogel sen. out a load of coal .oday to his ground on the left fork 1f Bourbon creek below the Bourbon dredge.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

Erasmus Jensen of the second beach me below Fort Davis has come up or oil and groceries. He says that hey are working away taking out the -.irt and that the pay seems to run ,.bout the same.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

Kirsta1 Bros. are determined that .he Emporium shall not be behind in inducements to Christmas purchasers. Therefore they are offer Ing that unusual thing a Christmas sale. They announce that their entire stock of toys will be sold at half price. More than this they advertise ,A all goods in the Emporium ot twenty five per cent. They are offsr- price reductions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

Three days left in which to do Xmas shopping.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

w. J. Rowe was busy today load Ing hay, oats, gear, machinery and preparing steds for the big job of moving the Flower dredge a distance of five miles on Solomon river. He tent down three teams today and more will go tomorrow. The first loads will oe moved from the dredge Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

Mailing booklets for sale at Rose's, lomen's, Hills, 50 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

he wants. Now if you can't under stand the system just say so.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-12-20

dredge.