davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
CRAVE CONCERN OVER
THE APPLE MARKET

Washington. April 21.-Much OF the
1915 apple crop has not been sold,
says the department of agriculture in
a statement, which also declared the
condition of the apple market was CIV
ing growers and dealers grave con-
Germ. Thirty per cent of the apples
put in cold storage by Dec. 1, 1915. is
said to be still awaiting TO be con-
sumed. A backward spring alone, the
department explained. can start a free
movement of the remainder OF the
crop.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Additional Indictments viii Be Asked BY
the Department Of Justice as Result
Of Statement Made by Horst Won der
Coltz

Apr IL itoa @ Of
by the department of justice result Of revelations
made by Horst Won der Goltz, alleged German spy,
learned authoritatively Won der Gotzs statement
was said by department officials to have opened field
practically without limits"
Many allegations in the sworn statement Of Won der
oz have been known for months to the department Of
justice An investigation has been made particularly into
the activities the German consuls in Chicago ST. Paul
and Baltimore. The facts collected will be laid before
grand jury Officials said der Goltzs statement that
Ambassador Bernstorf advised against the invasion
OF Canada proposed by Captains Boy and Papen
was confirmed some time ago from other sources.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
HYDE MAY HAVE
TO STAND TRIAL
A FOURTH TIME
Kansas City Physician Is
Arraigned on New Infor-
nation Charging Him
With swope Murder.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2i.--Whether
DIR. B. Clarke Hyde, the central figure
in one OF the most sensational cases of
alleged murder with which the Kansas
City police have ever had to deal, Is
to be tried fourth time on the charge
which has been held against him the
past seven years. is expected to. be
determined within the next few days.
Just when 1t was generally expected
that the case would be dropped for
lack of prosecution new information
was filed against the accused physi-
clan and today he was arraigned In
court for a preliminary hearing.
DR.. Hyde is charged with the murder
in 1909 ef Colonel Charles H. Swope,
millionaire phiianthropist Of Kansas
City. The case presents many strik-
Ing points of resemblance to the sen-
sational DR.. Waite case now in the
New York courts. DR.. Hyde's wife was
a prospective heiress to part of the
large fortune OF Colonel Swope. The
prosecution undertook TO prove that
DIR. Hyde planned to murder the aged
millionaire and likewise dispose OF the
intervening heirs so that he might,
through his wife. come into possession
OF the Swope millions. The injection
of typhus germs is alleged to have
been the medium employed by the phy-
sician to accomplish his purpose. Colo
mel Swope died and other members
of his family we're stricken with the
fever. DIR. Hyde was tried three times
on the murder charge and was once
but the verdict was reversed
by the higher courts and q new trial
The family of Colonel Swope
Is understood to have furnished large
amount of money to aid the prosecu-
tion at these trials. Since the third
trial. which was brought 10 a sudden
and sensational end by the disappear
anee OF a juror. the prosecution has
Hyde has been 1t liberty under bond.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
QUAKER OATS CO.
wins ITS CASE IN
FEDERAL court
Not Operating in Violation
of the Sherman Anti trust
Act, as Charged by the
Government.

Chicago, April 21.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
decided that the Quaker Oats COM
pany is not operating in violation Of
the Sherman act.
The special charge against the
Quaker Oats company was that in buyF
ing from Joy Morton ana other own
ers the two plants. trade marks and
good will Of the Great Western Cereal
company. it entered into combination
in restraint of trade which put it in
control OF nearly 80 per cent of the
rolled oats business. The govern
ment's contention was that the Great
Western company was virtually the
only competitor of the Quaker Oats
company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
SAN .JACINTO DAY IS
CELEBRATED IN TEXAS

Austin. Tex. April 21.-The eigh-
tieth anniversary of the battle of San
Jacinto, from which the Independence
of Texas dates. was celebrated through
out the state today. In the capital
the state and city offices. thu banks
and many places Of business remained
closed, while anniversary exercises APP
propriate to the occasion were con-
Quoted by the schools and various pa
triotic societies.
IN the. battle OF San Jacinto. which
was fought April 81, 1886. General Sam
Houston. with few hundred frontiers
men, defeatee an army OF Mexican reg
ulars commanded by General Santa
Ana. capturing Santa Ana himself The
battle was fought near the present
city OF Houston.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Colonel Roosevelt for President

(EditoriaI in New York Tribune)
Colonel Roosevelt and no pussy
|oting.'!
(The Tribune likes this candidate and
lis issue.
lit regards Senator Root, its favorite
long as he had chance of nominal
bn, as now practically eliminated. It
Ennot interpret any more hopefully
Is failure OF the oxygen treatment"
|aich his candidacy received, in the
|ape OF the manifesto with rs signers.
he party thinks that Mr.. Root would
Il be so likely to win as either Colonel
Roosevelt or Justice Hughes, and 1t
hints him as secretary of state in the
Ixt Republican administration. since
|cannot have him as president.
i've are for Colonel Roosevelt be-
b,se we believe the country needs
-. No one else will quicken the
|lse of the nation as he will quicken
No one else will stir the conscience
the people as he will stir it. No
Il else win inspire patriotism as he
d inspire It.
IA one else personifies the issue
Eidh the Republican party must make
he personifies it. No one else pre-
bts SO effective an antithesis to Will
Il as he. II we are Americans, real
[aerieans. the colonel is our man.
hile tinid politicians were consulting
census books and counting the
|rman vote he spoke and the coun-
! barkened. He Is the leader in the
|ht for Americanism, and we don't
Eteve In changing leaders when we
going TO the front.
Eve are for Colonel Roosevelt in spite
[she fact that we were against him
@r years ago. No one fought him
@der than we. No one will fight
&der for him. 1t has not been easy
|nut aside our pride, our sense Of re-
|tment at what occurred in 1912. and
hundred other things that tend to-
Awe divisions. But we have put
II <
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS
WILL NOT SEND BRYAN
TO THE CONVENTION

Omaha. April 21.-Late returns from
the Nebraska primary are increasing
the lead OF the five opponents of will
liam ]. Bryan In the race for dele
gates-at-large to the Democratic ma
tional convention. Bryan is now in
sixth place, with only four to be re-
elected. c. w. Bryan, his brother. was
defeated for the gubernatorial nomina-
tion. Senator Hitchcock, whom Bryan
opposed, was renominated. Henry Ford
has a substantial majority over all
other Republican candidates for the
presidential nomination.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
TO EXAMINE
ALL SHIPS TOUCHING
GREAT LAKES PORTS

Washington, April 2i.-The Lake
Carriers association today notified the
department of commerce that it was
informed the Canadian government in
tends in. the future to examine all
ships on the Great Lakes touching
Canadian ports and remove sailors Of
beliigerent nations. The association
protested that such action would tie UP
lake navigation. The protest was
turned over to the state department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Deep IMPRESSION
MADE IN FRANCE
BY THE ADDRESS

Paris, April 21.-The French press,
commenting on President wilson's ad-
dress to congress, may be summed UP
in these words which the Petit Paris
len prints in large type as the head
ing over the text OF the speech: Never
has the head of a state pronounced
such grave words against state with
which it was not at war" The presi-
dents speech has made deep impress
sion in France. All newspapers give it
the place of honor. 1t overshadows the
British csbinet crisis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
ROOSEVELT INDORSED
FOR THE PRESIDENCY

Little Rock, Ark. April 21-Arkansas
Progressives in state convention here
yesterday indorsed Theodore Roose-
velt for president but delegates elected
to the national convention were not in
structed for whom to vote for the
nomination.
Among resolutions adopted was ono
expressing the hope that all elements
opposed to the Democratic admins
tration may unite in the coming cam
paign under the same leader and un-
der the same platform
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Does Newspaper Adver.
tising Pay?

a large paint manufacturer
asked this question Of retailers
throughout the eountryi
NO. I SAID,
we believe rightly conducted
newspaper advertising to be one
of the very best forms OF adj
vertisinS open to the retail dealer
perhaps to any dealer or manu-
factnrer. We believe also that
poorly conducted newspaper ads
vertising means money nearly
wasted.
by rightly conducted we
mean well written advertise
ments having the local flavor.
written In view OF local condi-
tions and needs. well displayed,
appearing but once or not to ex-
coed twice in the same paper
that is. in one or two issues.
Continued tomorrow.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
No Developments in the
German Situation Till
Reply IS Received


cabinet
situation until
tin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
|RINCE WILLIAM
ISSUES APPEAL TO
THE ALBAN|ANS

Paris. April 21.-A Havas Corfu dis
Itch says Prince William of Wied,
fently reported to have been rein
sted as ruler of Albania, has issued
Rroclamstion at El Bassam, appeal
j to the people Of Albania to sub
3 to the Teutonic allies and enroll in
3 army. The proclamation is signed
the prince and Austrian officers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
CHINDA
HAS CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT

washington. April 21.-viscount
Chinda, Japanese ambassador, con-
ferred today with President Wilson
over the provision of the pending i'm
migration bill, in which it is proposed
to enact into law the so-called gentle
mems agreement restricting the immi-
grafton of Japanese laborers. A mem
orandum on the subject has been pre-
sented to the state department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
GERMANY TO COMPLY
With REQUEST MADE
BY The NETHERLANDS

London. April s1.-The Dutch for
eign office announced today: Ger
many. acting in accordance with the
request OF The Netherlands govern
ment, has consented to collaborate with
The Netherlands government in order
TO ascertain the identity OF the torpedo
which struck the Tubantia."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Prs.id.nt Goes to Philadelphia.

Washington, April 21.-President
Wilson viii SO to Philadelphia this
afternoon to see his newest grandchiid.
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
B. Sayre. born recently. The presi-
dent probably viii return to Washing
ton tonight. He shortened the cabi-
net meeting in order to leave.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
WALK OUT
TO ENFORCE DEMANDS

Pittsburg. April 21.-Two thousand
men employed In the East Pittsburg
plant fthe Westinghouse Electric q
Manufacturing company, walked out
this afternoon to enforce their demand
for an eight-hour day and an Increase
in wages before nightfalI. Eighteen
thousand persons are empoyed IN the
various stations of the works, many Of
them in the manufacture OF sheYla
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Campaign Against Villa Remains at
tStandstill and No Movements Will Be
Made Until Washington Is Heard From
All Quiet at the Front

Ell Paso, April 21-The movement of American troops
points along the border to the army base at Coum
Fral Pershngs army in of necessity, still continued
Today Dispatches from the front indicate that all is
ens at Washington before making any further effort to
nature Villa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
British Bark sunk.

London, April 21.--The British bark
Ravenhill was sunk Tuesday. The crew
was saved and landed Thursday, ac-
cording TO Lloyds.
The crew of the bark was storm
tossed for 80 hours in an open boat ON
q rough sea They suffered greatly un-
til they were picked up by the Dutch
steamer Ocean.
unarmsd Ship Sunk.
London. April 21.-The British
steamer Caingowan has been sunk, ac-
cording to Lloyds. Her crew was saved.
The steamer was not armed.
Danish Steamer Captured.
London, April 21.-The Danish
steamer England, bound from Bou-
logne for Copenhagen, has been cap
tured in the Cattegat by the Germans
and taken into Swinemund, according
to a dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Copenhagen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
NORTHERN fPIRUS
TOWNS TAKEN BY
ITALIAN TROOPS

Athens. April s1.--1taIian forces have
occupied Thanassi. Fagheon. ana Rior-
ka Heights. in northern Epirus, near
the Greek-Alhania frontier. The Ita1-
ians are fcrtifying the positions with
heavy artillery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Bis OIL Company Formed.

Tulsa, Okla, April sl.--Harry Sim
clair. mnlti-millionaire oil man Of
Tulsa. today announced the formation
OF . s5f.00o.ooo oil producing and re-
lining company.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Illinois Proaresslves Mses.

Chicago, April 21.-Illinois Progress
siyes held perfunctory session at the
state convention today. After approv-
ing the state central committees slate
for temporary officers 1t adjourned to
meet June &c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
NOTE HANDED TO
FOREIGN OFFICE

Washington. April 21.-secretary
Lansing announced today that the SUBJ
marine note to Germany was delivered
to the Berlin foreign office by Ambas-
sador Gerard at 1880 o'clock yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
MORE PROGRESS
MADE BY French
ON VERDUN Front
German Trenches Around
Dead Mans Hill Are Oc-
cupied and a Number of
Prisoners Taken.

Paris. April 21.--(official)--The
French continued to make progress in
the region ar0und Deadman's hiIi on
the Verdun front last night German
trenches. four officers and $50 men
were captured. East OF the Meuse a
fierce German attack was repulsed. In
the sector south of Haudremont wood,
the French made gains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
Report Of Villas Death Not Confirmed.

Field Headquarters of General Pershing, by Wireless
10 Columbus, April 21.-Amercan military authorities
etaed to investigate the report that the body recently
Fisnterred at San Francisco Borja that of Villa,
bored they unable to obtain confirmation No de-
ails given which would tend to throw light the
|ituation
After the Parra fight Colonel Brown obtained fairly
|eliable evidence that Villa wounded and was being
Iarried by escort southwark toward Durango. Villa
PAS but short distance from Parral at the time of the
light
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
SUBMARINES ARE
STILL ACTIVE IN
SINKING VESSELS

London, April 21.-The Dutch steam
ship Lodewijk Van Nassau sunk in six
minutes. Five Of the crew were
drowned. Thirty-six survivors have
landed at Ymuiden. Holland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-21
The German Renort.

Berlin, April 21.-( (Qfficial) Stub
born infantry fighting is still being
carried on at the verdnn front.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Mary Page

ness. Miss Barton. you are a very good
actress. aro you not2'
Go ask my press agent" she an
swered pertly: and he flushed.
well. at any rate you can be very
convincing in saying things-lets call
Il reciting lines-that have nothing to
do with events that really happened.
can't you? Especially in a sympathetic
role7''
Amy clinched her little hands and
frowned at MIN
IF you're trying TO put anything
across" she said slowly. you've come
10 the wrong shop l took the oath and
don't swear TO tell the truth and then
lie I'm an actress, not a lawyer"
A burst OF laughter swept the room,
and the judges gavel came down sharply,
though the corners of his mouth twitched
as he said TO Amy:
You must confine your remarks to
answering the questions put you, Miss
Barton"
Il am" she replied imperturbably, and
the prosecutor flushed as he asked
sharply:
Isn't It true that you said you would
do anything in the world tc save Mary
Pager
Isn't It true that you're doing every
thing in the world 10 ruin herr"
THAT "a not answering my question:"
roared the prosecutor. This is con-
tempt OF court.-you have sworn to tell
the truth-tell It."
Tell II to a policeman scoffed Amy.
IT have told the truth, the whole truth
ard nothing but the truth, and there
isn't any more to tell. unless youll let
me tell you what poor business think
you have for your part OF the show"
"silencel" roared the Judge and the
prosecutor in unison, and now Amy. look
ing up at his honor. smiled and brough
into view a dimple, as she said quietly
your honor I don't mind answering
questions. but I'm so used TO being hol
Tered at in rehearsal that the usual lin
of chatter just slips out"
Again a gale OF laughter swept tn
room, the hysteric mirth OF those who's
emotions had been brought over clos
to the surface by tragedy. and the prose
outor. realizing that the pertness of tn
actress was a shield behind which h
could not penetrate, and feeling that he
testimony was after oil unimportant, dis
missed her with a shrug.
At her glad "Oh, can go?" tn
laughter broke out afresh; but It die
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04

provision for warning 20 Americans to
keep off ships. discussion may arise again
when the senator gets an opportunity 70
cali Il up. next week Democratic and
republican leaders asserted. however. that
should It be called up II would be forced
20 the calendar where other business
would effectually smother Il.
Attack ny Cooper.
A bitter denunciation Of the democratic
party in general and Representative Har-
rison OF Mississippi particularly by Rep
resentAtive Cooper. republican OF wis
consin. marked the house committee
meeting The attack was preoipitated by
Mr.. Harrison moving the previous ques-
ton on motion 20 lay the McSlemore
resolution on the table. No one replied
10 his remarks
The committees report was adopted by
vote OF II 70 2, without a record vote.
Representative shackleford. who has
been actively supporting n warning reso-
luton voted affirmRtively.
The report. in tho main. was drawn
from a resolution presented yesterday by
Representative Porter OF Pennsylvania.
which the republicans found II easy to
support because Il contained no affirma-
tive expression Of confidence in the
president
The text Of the report follows:
Text of Report. Il
That house resolution No III. known
as the McLemore resolution requesting
the president to warn all citizens OF tho
United States 20 refarin from travelling
on armed merchant vessels. be repored to
tho hnflaa srrflf, h. IA M
that II be laid on the table. Under the
constitution. the practice and precedents
in this country the conduct of diplomatic
negotiations has been left to the presi'
dent and with this tho committee does
not feel II proper for the house OF repre-
sentatives TO interfere We know that II
the president reaches a point in negotis-
lions with a foreign government at which
he has exhausted his power In the prem
ises. he will in the usual way report all
facts and circumstances 10 congress for
its consideration"
Three other proposals were voted down
by the committee. One. offered by Mr.
shackleford, declaring confidence in the
president and containing a warning fea-
ture. received only four votes.
Gets One Vote.
The Gore resolution offered by Repre-
sentative Thompson. got one vote. Rep
resentative Harrisonis motion TO report
the McLemorc resolution and recommend
it's tsbling without further comment was
defeated without a record vote.
THE administration IL we'll pleased
with the committee action" Chairman
Flood said later.
fnAa hn -
minutes debate will be allowed on the
rule under which the report will be
brought UP. The rules committee will
meet tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock TO
provide the necessary rule 10 bring the
matter before the heouse. There was q
general disposition displayed among all
factions to dispose OF the entire contro.
versy as quickly as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
Found Simple Remedy
that Relieved Child
Mild, Laxative Compound Cor.
reefs Stubborn Case of
Constipation.

An important duty that devolves on
parents is the regulation OF their chill
1ren's bowels. Health in later life de-
Ponds in large measure on early train
ing and child should be taught from
infancy TO regular habits.
When from any cause the bowels be-
come congested with stomach waste n
mild laxative should be employed to
open up the passage gently and carry
off the congested mass. most effec-
tive remedy for this purpose is the COM
bination of simple laxative herbs known
as Or. Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin Mrs.
w. d. Bulls, of Reed. Okla, used DIT.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin for her baby
boy. Harley Buren, Bulls, and says ut
did him more good than anything we
have given him. His bowels are very
stubborn about acting, but they act
easily every time l give him DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin."
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains
no opiate or narcotic drug and is a
splendid remedy for children and older
people as we'll It has been on the mar.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
HOUSE FOREIGN
AFFAIRS BODY
FOLLOWS SUIT

lcontlnued from rage onel
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
CHAPTER vII--continued.

You see. he knew Mary had made a
hit and that the show had got over
good. and TO have to train in two new
recruits for our parts before tho next
night was some Job. SO he turned on
tho soft soap and pretty nearly pro
posed marriage in his anxiety to do the
right thing by us before he got through.
Then no got mad and began to sling
language to mako a stage hand blush.
and 40 we beat It towards the door, and
Mr.. Langdon marches up to Ecky and
hands him his card, saying calmly. These
girls arc quite within their rights be-
cause Of what has happened. Added 20
which ] understand that you told Miss
Page you didn't need her II she wouldn't
accept the attentions OF men obnoxious
TO her. Well, I'm a lawyer and I'll look
after their interests. You can send your
attorney 20 me at any time And he
walked out and Joined us. The girls had
all come out by that time. and the crew
were standing around, and Eoky didn't
dare say anything more. 20 we got away
and went home-jobless but happy. OF
course when we told them at home Mrs.
Page said Mary must give up her stage
career. but she was too spunky for that.
She said no, that the mistake she'd made
was In getting chorus Job, and that
" was willing we might try for some
road company and work our way up In
the drama. would have followed MARY
any place. so / said I was on. and W.
even talked Mr.. Langdon down befort
he left"
THAT is all, thank you, Miss Barton
said LSngdon with smile as she fin
ished. and Amy. looking around be
wlldered. asked the Judge confidentially
What do I do now. your Honor?'
you answer a few questions for me-.
said the prosecutor with a honied sweet
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-04
ABANDON HOPE OF MAKING
INTERSTATE WAGE CONTRACT

NEW YORK, March ALI hope of
negotiating an interstate wage agree
ment for he soft coal fields of the
mddle-west was virtually abandoned to-
day when propositions offered by both
operators and miners were voted down
two sides.
A difference of cent is all that stands
between the contending forces. Today
the miners shaved down their 10 per
cent increase demand for dead work and
yardage to per cent and also cut the