davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

6aben, Ionoern aud in freder @eiic
in rnier @ebiet eingefolIen iinO
un0 unIere 2onOsleute ermorOet ba-
ben, bat es n0t6ig gemadt OoB mir
tempor1r nit 6emoffneten Screen ei-
men T6eil 0es @e6iets ieneS ms
freun0li6en States 6eieBeu muB-
ten. 9is our6 @ieoerberitellung
BON Sroniing unO @eieb in ienem
2unOe cine 9ieoerbolng FOLDER
8orfommuiIie umpa6riheinli6 ee-
madt miro, bleibt Oie gtot6menOig-
felt fir Ods @ermeilen rnierer
Grippen in ienem 9an0e 6eItebeu.
Ser @eOanfe an SnterUentiou,
melde militGriide Intervening no-
t6ig moden piiroe, i'll Dem golfe ser
9ereinigten StaateL troboem Oie
@robofation fir Gin Ioldes @orgeben
Elm ltorfe mar, 5uiuiOer, ino nur I'M
dllBerIten Sale ~ penn ii6erbaupt
- iollte 81 einem ioldeu. Sdritt &C.
griffen meroen. Tie itdnobaite Sp-
petition oes @r6ioenten unO ieiner
9fat6qe6er gegen @l1ne uno &erlon.
gen, pelc6e einen ioIben Sdritt IN.
Ooloirten madt i6m ielbit imO Dem
@olfc, in Oeiien 9lamen er ipridt,
gleidermoBen @6re.
SunoeIS. @l lorine.
IS Ioaten lmpcr3iiglib Sdritte &c,
t6an meroen 3ur @ntUidlung oes
9luslono.SanOels ser Ser. Staoten.
Infer 9uslano-SanOel mar in Der
Iergangen6eit pielen innot6igen mo
lGItigen Sinoerniiien unteruorfen
ourd oie geietgeberiiden Sonohm-
gen Der republifoniiden @ongreiie.
9is 5u Der fiir5liden Oemotrati-
I6en Sorif@eieeeebung mar Der
Sonoel Our6 lmperniinitiee 9iiroen
ser 9clteuerltng bebinoert. llno bis
81 ser fiir5Iiden 8onf.@eietgebing
bate Ger 9luSlanO-SonOel meniae Der
not6wenOigen @erf5euee Oes interua.
tionalen CREDITS sur @erfiigung.
9is 3ur gluSarbeitling OeS 0egen-
martiqeu @eietes sur 6Oroering Oes
9oues elmer San0elsmarine ieblten
i6m Ioaar oie 9luSiidten ouf Die no.
t6igen 9eforOerlmgsmittel 3ur See.
gSir inOoliiren empbatil9 Die
3wede uno @olitif ser i6pebeuOen
SdiifsbiQ unO 6efiirporten olle iol.
6e meiteren WloBnobmen BON con.
ltrlttiper ooer n66elienoer @eieB-
qcbung, uel9e notbiJ iein mag, I'M
Ierer 6logge wicoer ibren gebiibren-
Den 4lab auf ser Gee 5iriid5useben
uno weitere 5acilitdten fiir unieren
gluslonO-Sanoel 81 i6aiien, beion.
Oers a6er ioldc @eiebe, iuel6e Oa5u
0ienen f0nnten, imgerecbte @onflrs
rcn3.@er6Gltniiie in Dem @eidditSbe-
trie6 amerifanii9er &aiiIeute unO
@roou5entcn geeenii6er Gonfurrenteu
in muslanoiiden @ldrfteu auS5lmer-
sen.
@onierpotiou.
8rr Si6errug mO Gerbeiierlug
oeS 9ebens nnierer eigenen 9iirger
beiiirmorten mir sic GonierOirme
uno @ntlpidIums ser natiirliden
Quellen oes 9anOes ourd cine @oli-
tit, mel6e ioI9e 2relleu ni9t ser
@ntmidlung Oorentbalten ioa, ion-
bern Sic i6re 8euubung 5war aeitot-
ten uno ernnitbigen ioa, Die aber @er-
i6wenoumg umo Monopoliiirlng bel
i6rer g(isbeutung berbinOern ioa.
ggir befiirmorten IN ernItlider
@eiie Oie 9lma6me bon @eieBcn Oic
oieIe 3iele 81 errciden geeienet ieiu
mer0en. mo mir pie0erbolen 0ie gr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

Gie Monroe.Eoftrin iuiro als oos
9Srin3ip OeS oemofrotiiGen Glnu.
bens bon ueuem inooIiirt Oieie Gof.
trim i6iiet sic uuo6bdneigen 9iepu.
blifeu 9lmerifa's gegen 9(nariife bon
onoeren Gontinenten. sic 6etont IN.
oireft gleid5eitig miere peinIidiie
9eriidiihtiglmg Der Sonoerdnitdt
ieoer ein5eIneu Oieier 9iepu6Iiten.
gSir iudeu i6s @oblpolIeu @ir
pollen iie nidt peruidten
Ger 0longeI an elmer Itobilen, Der.
antportli6en @eaierrng in Merifo,
mel6e I'M Stanoe iein ipiirOe, Oic
pliinoernoen imo moroenoeu @anoen
az lnter0riiden, melde nidt ALIEN
anerifaniide giirecr aetootet mo
0oS Gigent6um bon omerifaniiden
9iirgern oerIi5rt 65u. 6eihlaeua6mt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17


Gle oemofratiide 9lominiiirotion
BAT i'm gegenpartigeu Griege IN
peinli6 borlidtiger uno in erfoIg.
rei6cr @eiie iid an Die olteu giaoe
Der gleutralitdt no Der irieoIiden
@eriolguug ser legitimeu 3wede nm
ieres nationalen 2ebens ae6olten
melde Stoatsmdnner aller 8arteien
uno 9efenntniiie felt Dem 8eginn
imierer @eidi6te Dorge5eidnet ia.
ben. Cod Sic llmitdnoe Der lebten
5pei Sabre ba6en 9lot6penoigteiteu
oes internationalen SanOels 5ii
Gage aebrodt welGe feline friibere
g4otion 61tte DorouSie6en fonnen.
g8ir iino ser 9lniidt. BOB es sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-17

(5OrtIetnus iieGc 3. seite)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

get unless they offer sufficient return on the investment
and that such return impossible in the face OF rising
COSTS of increased wages and confusing and conflicting
legislation Senator Underwood made some significant
remarks relative government to the sound
ness of railroad securities in order that investors might
not be betrayed. Then he said: We must consider the
wisdom of substituting master for the fortynine
masters that regulate commerce today The main
trouble with the regulation of railway system is that
corporate law has been destructive not constructive has
been pecemeal, not comprehensive
Our corporate law has necessarily been pecemeal but
it is longer question to the wisdom of regulation
opposed to government ownership, and if regulation is
right then it should be clarified There is scarcely to be
found railway who would not willingly admit that
conservative regulation is less desirable than destructive
competition. What these railway object to is the
number of regulators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Fred Keister Says:

One of our exchanges says that
Colorado postmaster who was detected
in the act of hugging a lady in the
postoffice was reported to the depart
ment at Washington and his dism ssal
requested A reply was received to the
effect that there was no rule of the
department which prohibited post
master from hugging a woman who
wanted to be Rugged, so long as it did
not interfere with the discharge of his
duties. And that reminds us of one
time, when we were postmaster of this
burg, the wife came in the front door
just in time to see our encircling arms
about a swell bit of calico, Did she
notify the department? Not so you
could notice it. When she got through
with us she notified the driver of the
ambulance.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Letters From the P~op]e
The Dog Problem.

Sunday Capital News Verify the
path of the humane worker is not
path of roses. Here and there may be
found one out of thousands actively
engaged in the effort to better the con-
dition of the dumb animal, by striving
to right their wrongs, thus alleviat-
ing the great sum of needless suffering.
To such the people appeal when the
burden of an injustice, or what they
may feel to be such, is upon them.
Take the case of the recent dog ordin-
ance in our city.
The humane worker is duplicated
for relief even though powerless to re-
lieve the situation. while we agree with
their attitude that fear alone has made
necessary the drastic measures taken
by our city authorities.
From the spectacle on our streets of
little tots in some instances weighing
less than the dog they are leading, but
Heading them just the same as pro-
lection to the public; and then that OF
big man who is humane enough to
make the attempt to give his dog ex-
ercise leading a detected and spiritless
dog that looks harmless enough to
make ones heart ache, 1t is evident
that dog owners are striving to obey
the law.
Nearly a month has now elapsed
since our canine friends have been
made prisoners, some of them under
most trying circumstances and yet, as
in the muzzling test, not one case OF
rabies has developed. 1t seems to be
up to the poor harassed, stoned and
shot-at, stray, overcome with nervous
terror which must furnish the scares
Us folks who tread on common earth
are told we must accept the decree oil
science. We may be obliged to accept
but the liberty of refutation is still
ours Some of us are foolish enough
to believe that common sense is in
: greater demand and has made good ir
many instances where science has fall
ed There is always some danger thai
science may be complicated witt
schemes to further causes not under
stood by the masses. Take as an eX.
ample the rabbi. scare in New forF
state in 1914 which without doubt was
started in the interest of the Pasteul
institute. Humane socities became &C
tive in giving the people the truth anC
as a result public fear was dispatched
and dogs ceased to go mad.
DIR. Elmer Lee of New York city wa
4 one of the active agents in destroying
; the "bugaboo" On one occasion H.
D wrote the New York Globe as follows
e There was a great scare not long ag'
f on Staten Island. One of the so-calle'
e mad dogs, chased, tormented, stoned
swapping at dogs and people as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

roamed and was pronounced by the
mad. The dog after death was deliv
cred to the LOOMS laboratory where /
made an autopsy assisted by two ply
sicians, professors in one OF the col
leges of medicine. The autopsy was
thorough, including all the organs. The
brain was normal, the chest and lungs
were normal. The right heart was fl
led with so to 10 round thread worms.
six to 10 inches long, forming tangled
mass blocking the valves and extend
ing several inches into the pulmonary
artery. The stomach was filled with
curled hair gnawed from some cushion
in the frenzy of the dog to get relief.
Worms are common in dogs and cause
many OF the diseases and clearly ex-
plain the nervousness, anxiety and
other symptoms taken for rabies"
DR.. Moore at the head of the veter-
mary college at Ithaca, n. Y. also made
public the announcement that Negri
bodies in the brain are not proof that
the dog is afflicted with rabies. 1t
may be a significant fact that in all the
hearings of the northwest on rabies
we get only SuCu itPDllS DIS oic Sbl-
culated to stimulate the rabies scare.
We are grateful however for an occa-
sional dog story in the press that helps
the children to forget their fears. The
story in the Murphy paper of "Rover's"
arrival in their town and OF his being
taken to the school building to get ac-
quainted with all the children was
really refreshing. No fears expressed
and yet Rover hailed from the strick-
en- city OF Boise where his kind are held
in "durance vile" Our mayor has is
sued a proclamation urging everybody
to observe Pay Up" week. He asks
that every man or woman who owes a
debt to pay it. A splendid appeal that
should meet with hearty response and
we make bold to suggest If it Is not
done before that date that in honor OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
TOBACCO
HABIT

A very interesting book has been published
tobacco habit-how to conquer il quickly
and easily II tells the dangers of excessive
smoking, chewing, snuff using etc, and ex-
plains how nervousness, irritablity, sleepess-
ness. weak eyes. stomach troubles and numer-
other disorders may be eliminated through
stopping self-poisonng by tobacco The man
who has written this look wants to genuinely
habit and says there's no need to suffer that
awful craving OF restlessness which come when
enc tries to quit voluntarily. This is no mind
cure or temperance sermon tract but plain
common sense, clearly set forth The author
will send it free, postpaid, in plain wrapper
Write, giving name and full address, post
card will do. Address: Edward J. Woods.
80 r, Station f, New York City. Keep this
advertisement it is likely to prove the best
news you ever read in this journal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
4 Queer Doll Party

MAReERY GOT OUT every doll she
owned and set them all in row on
the couch. Dear me, but there were
a lot of them! There were big dolls
and middle-sized dolls and tiny little
dolls that Margery could easily hide
In the palm of her hand. There were
nurse dolls, circus dolls, kewpie
dolls, japanese dolls, baby dolls and
boy dolls--such lot of dolls for one
little grill
But Margery didn't seem as happy
as she should have been! Evidently
having so many dolls was no more
fun than having only a few.
There, now" she said as she put
the last one down a bit harder than
was kind, there you all are! Look
at yourselves and be ashamed!
Nothing but dolls, that's all you are"
(as though the poor dolls could help
thatD, mot a thing can you do, not
a word will you say-you just sit and
sit and sit, and smile and smile and
smile this whole rainy dayl" And
then Margery, for some unaccount-
able reason, turned her back on her
entire family and picked up a book.
For a few minutes there was not
a sound in the nursery-Margery
could not be reading very diligently,
for she did not turn page. Sud-
denly she said, "I wish had some
animals; everybody know has
a dog, or cat, or bird, and have
nothing but dolls, dolls. dolls!"
But nobody made any answer
there was no one in the nursery to
talk, you see-so Margery again
turned to her book.
Then, when she was Just about to
cry, she happened to think of some
thing, Immediately she forgot all
about the rain outside. about her big
silent family of dolls and about her
lonesomeness. "I'll do it, I'll do 1t!
I'll do 1t right now" she sang gaily
and then she set to work.
And what do you suppose she did,
She dressed up her dolls as ami
mails and played she had an animal
school-just such a one as she had
seen pictures of in the book! Think
of that!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
The Modern Wav,

Inc moueTn way
Lights turned low, they confess
Their romance. She says Yes"
Date is named, cards sent out.
Soon they're in marriage bout.
Friends all say: Perfect match.
She's queen; he's a catch"
Things all right for a while,
He's for clubs, she's for style.
Chorus girl soon he sees.
Sends her flowers, just to please.
Wife finds out. Doesn't care;
Goes on trip everywhere.
Lawyer starts then, of course,
Poor wife's suit for divorce.
Husband fails to appear
In the court. He's not near
Get divorce without flaw.
They both YELL Hip, Hurrah!"
Alimony paid each week.
Now they're friends, so to speak.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
REPRISALS.

One of the worst things about is that it, to GER
tain extent legazes reprisas And when it is pos
sibe to balance act OF savagery against announcer ana
to mete almost never the case
there is still the temptation which is rarely resisted to
go extremes, and far beyond the legal limits, II they
may be characterized The only justification offered
by the Germans for their recent killing OF innocent men,
women and children in Paris that the thing was done
in reprsal for the allied bombardment of Freburg and
the allies claim that this in retaliation for preceding
bombarCment of a French town. And go back
through series of these hdeous atrocities to the attack
Karlsruhe and Paris very early in the war-whlch
was fercely denounced at the time.
There is legal much less moral-justlfcaton for
any of these attacks taken by itself All are clean
against international law, and, of shockngN
offensive the moral Each is defended and can
only be defended the ground that it is in reprisa for
preceding attack of the sort 1t may be doubted
whether even this is good defense For the right to
make reprisas not absolute IT. for instance one group
Of bellgerents should adopt the policy Of poisoning wells
would the other group feel that it would be justified in
adopting the practice2 If not why not?
The theory of course that you may do to enemy
precisely what he does to you partly by of revenge
and partly in the hope of stopping Objectionable methods
of warfare But revenge gets nowhere, and In this
case reprsa has simply bred reprsal In the meantime
noncombatants- women and chlldren-are beng
pitlessly slaughtered Long ago. in those golden days
when trying to believe that the days of
over Dr. Woosey said reprisals nhuman, and WILL
it is to be hoped, long cease We with sadness
how far the hope is from being realized 1t is of
much too late to exert much influence in the way of hui
MANNING the But people in neutral nations at
least try to keep their judgment clear and their moral
uncouded There does not to be much danger
that Belgium will be forgotten But perhaps there is dan
GER especially among the ervid advocates both
Sides that this aerial warfare may be condemned or
ustifedor at least palliaed according it is waged
side the other We ought to think of wrong
and nhuman in itself Unless view it in that light
shall ourselves be hardened and btazed by the
There is, it should be added other defense offered
The recent raid Great Britain justified at
Jack munition factories. There is evidence that
anything of value accomplished from military point
Pf view. All know is that fftyfour civilians were
killed and sXty-seven wounded. There possibility
limiting the effects of the attack to the objects against
which it said to have been directed And there
these For the bombs discharged at great
eght and from swiftly moving craft usually at night
md preferably foggy night 1t is disheartenng
ct most natural-that many people, who were Mortified
these bombardments in the early days Of the
ow rather disposed to take them matter of course.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
THE RAILROADS AND REGULATION.

While it may not be necessary for the country to I'M
erake elaborate and costly investigation of Transport
urged originally by the president and proposed
pecifcay in the Newlands resouton-transportato
fscussons weekly becoming frequent and more
frious Legislators railroad men, economists bankers
nd others have contributed their views These indicate
ithout doubt that all is not going it should with the
mon carriers. In address before the electric rail
lay men in Chicago last week. Senator Underwood said
Taken whole, the transportation system of the
nited States far from performing its proper func
the transportation of freghts to their ultimate
kets and to the carriage of passengers to their dest
ton with safety and economy, is breaking down"
Mr.. Underwood's opinions run much along the lines
those held by certain weknown railroad men, but the
tier have not expressed themselves freely The rail
ads say that they need capital which they cannot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
Proof.

II was rush hour in a local cafeteria,
one of these quick lunch places where
you help yourself and grao a chair and
use the arm of the chair as a table. \
rush feeder grabbed a slice of pie and
copied out chair. Then he remem-
bered that he needed coffee and he
dashed over to the service counter.
When he returned with his coffee his
chair was occupied by another hurry
up diner.
Excuse me-" said the first man,
but that is my chair"
How do you know it is your oh .ir?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
THE RELIABLE MAN.

RELIABLE MAN.
the OF
all While others complaining
bumbeNasp and addmg 20
orders
who has OF liking LOT
will half ten o'clock
things happen before
beasty
the perhaps howng
There be labor riots
will ready at half past ten O'CLOCK
makes excuses
in
it's goodas he gets the trade
Protected by lcAaAM>>s>s
, AdamsN ewspa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

and black pieces she could fnd.
Then the real animal-making began.
1t took only a piece of black cloth
and false face to make the biggest
latest doll into bear; short, fat
doll made a solemn looking owl land
/ think that very likely he was the
teacher In the animal school, don't
your; and the middle-sized doll
made a beautiful rabbit. Oh. dear,
but 1t was fun! Try 1t yourself
some rainy day and see II you don't
find 1t jolly game!
AS soon as all the dolls were
dressed in their animal regalia,
Margery set them up on the couch
and had the animal school-and
then, the dinner bell rang-ths
afternoon was gone!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years Ago Today.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1s16-A. j. Dallas, secretary
of the treasury, reported to
congress on the subject OF a
general tariff of increased du-
ties.
Seventy-Hve Years Ago Today.
1S41-George w. Ranck, well
known author and historian,
born in Louisville. KY. Died in
Lexington, KY, Aug. 2, 1901.
Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Rt. Rev. John B. Fftz-
patrick, bishop of the Catholic
diocese of Boston. died in Bos-
ton. Born there Nov. 1. 1912.
Twenty five Years Ago Today.
1S91-Admiral David D. Por-
ter, famous Union naval officer
of the civil war. died in Wash
ington, d. c. Born at Chester,
Pa, June 8. 1913.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

Ef,fzMe@13okt
n Rov KNo0lto1
~ ROu K.Moulton

demanded the occupant in surly tone.
Because l can prove it, stated the
first man.
occupant.
by the seat of your trousers" was
the reply. You are sitting on my pie.
A Famous Man.
Who says the girls should never flirt
till they know how to cook?
Who gives the careless kitchen maid
the cold and stony look?
Who is the greatest health expert this
world has ever seen?
Who can tell at a single glance pure
food from Paris green?
Oh, DIR. Wiley,
Dear DR.. Wiley,
There'd be no real excitement without
you.
Who's chased the festive microbe till
he's run it off its feet?
Who's driven all the germs into disas-
trous retreat?
Who's grappled with. old Ben Zoate OF
Soda day and night?
Who's always standing ready for a
frolic or a fight?
Old DIR. Wiley,
Dear DIR. Wiley,
For Fame you've made most tremen-
dous bid.
Who tells us how we all may live one
hundred years or more,
If we but shun the canned goods at the
corner grocery store?
Who is the greatest advertiser in this
world of ours.
And has all others beaten by Ions
miles of tons and hours?
Old DIR. Wiley,
Dear DR. Wiley.
You know just how to get your nam
in print.
Oh, DR. Wiley.
/. Good DR. Wiley.
! If advertising pays you'll own a mint
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
by clara hn&ra@Jtds0n

First she hunted up an old animal
book; cut out the animals heads and
made them into false faces for her
dolls. Then she rummaged in the box
of pieces her mother had given her
and selected all the brown and gray
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

When a woman starts keeping a
diary she discovers that if she is living
quiet life she will have nothing to
record; if she is living busy life she
will have no time to record it, and If
she is living a frivolous life she will be
ashamed to record it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13

the occasion the captives in our midst
may be set free.
Cheerfully contributed,
JENNIE r. NICHOLS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-13
One Year AGO in the War.

Feb. 10, 1s15-Germans as
sumed offensive in Alsace: al
lies line east of Givenchy
pushed forward; Berlin report
ed Russians defeated north of
the Vistula; Austrians claimed
progress in the western Car
pathians; British aviators again
raided German positions on the
Belgian coast.