davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
PUBLICITY FOR TREASON

1HE trading with the enemy act, as amended in the
senate, makes it unlawful to publish Gin the German
language any comment respecting the government OF
the United States of any nation with which Germany
is at war; its policies international relations the state
conduct of the of any matter relating thereto with
out printing publishing in column parallel to such
matter and complete translation of the in the
English language Appropriate punishment, including
exclusion from the mails fine and imprisonment pro-
vded for all who offend 1t is not doubted that the house
of representatives will in the amendment The
senate adopted it without a dissenting vote.
The idea is that if treason sedton is to be printed
it shall be printed in the language of the country that
all people may be informed Senator King, of Utah, the
author Of the amendment said:
of
unpopular; they trying
10 N
The enforcement OF such law that about to be
acted will undoubtedly have good effect. Certainly
there can be objection it, But there does not
to be why the offending papers cannot be dealt
with to some extent under existing law One of them
was raded few days ago in Philadelphia. Some of the
men connected with it under bond While there
is no censorship the nevertheless has large
powers IN time of war; to which it resort for the sup
preston OF reasonable and sedtous speech The amend
ment is right and will be Of great help in curbng those
who are fighting the American people and their govern
ment 1t will also make it easier to catch them But is
ghly desirable that the offenders should be- not simply
curbed, but fttingly punished
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
INTERURBAN TIME TABLE
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION co,
Northern Division,

Northern Division.
Lv. Boise for Eagle, Star, Middleton
and CALDWELL
700. 500, $50, 11:00 A. M.
100, 200, 900 400. $50, 700, $500
IL 90 y. m.
Ly. Boise for Duncan, s6:1o, 1900
'S:05 a. M; 2:05 *4:0J, sos, SOS
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise. 1885 ..7:3o,
$3.50 a. m; 1890. 1870, $3.50, $3.50
p. m.
'Daily except Sunday.
Southern Division.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell
$50. 1880, 300, 10: 80 a. m.
1900. 1910, ESQ, $3.50. .'4:40, 500,
6: 30. s: 90. $3.50, *11:00 p. m.
""To Meridian only.
"To Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 1880, 800 y.
M; 430, 500 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Bois Sis. 11:20,
a. M: 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court OF the Niird Ju-
dicial District of the State OF Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
First National Bank of Meridian. Ida
no. a CORPORATION. plaintiff, versus
]. p. Charters. defendant
Notice is hereby given that a writ
of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court on September
IS, 1917, in an action wherein the First
National Bank of Meridian. Idaho, a
corporation, Is Plaintiff and J. p.
Charters Is defendant. attaching the
property Of said defendant. to secure
the payment of ss1o together with $50
attorneys fees, interest, and costs Of
suit.
In witness whereof, ! have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this 18th day OF September,
A. D., 1917.
(SEAL) STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of the District Court, Ada
County. Idaho.
BY OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy.
Barber & Dawson, attorneys for
plaintiff. S2a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
AMERICAS STUDIOUS RECRUITS

NE thing about the armed forces OF the United States
II which mpresses all observers alike is the grim ser
w iousness with which the of the ranks have gone
about the business of making themselves into soldiers
The recruits in all branches of the nations service as
ssng themselves by every within reach to attain
maximum proficiency in minimum time They do not pre-
sent themselves the drill sergeans automatons
to be whipped into shape by sheer force of repetition
On the contrary they meet the d sergeants than
half way They bring intelligence to bear the work in
hand They think. They study.
This we told is not literally true of the soldiers
Of other armies In France in England indeed in all the
country at war; the recruit yields himself to training
plainly giving his body without reservation to be trained
in his duties by virtue Of physical drill than by the
exercise of his mental faculties The American is differ
ent He uses his mind as well his body He strives for
understanding as well for obedience. He not only
wants to do but he wants also to know.
Some idea of the recruits eagerness to help himself
NAV be gained from the factthat age and country
has ever produced many books the subject OF mill
tary instruction to be had today In the United
States Publishers have been quick to see the demand
and to satisfy it, And the output for the most part de-
signed for the man the ranks rather than for the officer
It nstructs him not only in the school of the soldier in
the manual of arms, in squad company reglmenta, br
gade maneuver but in the Steiner arts OF war; In trench
fighting bombing and in all the details OF attack and
defense that the actual practice OF war has produced
The United States sending to the front vast army
of educated men, In the Russian ranks 81 per cent Of
the men are ilerate Italy is wagng her with 81
per cent of her soldiers unable to read and write Even
Englands armies show IL per cent of illteracy and
Frances soldiers per cent The United States sends to
the battleeds and down to the bateships force
of that is practically if not completely without the
faint of lliteracy
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19


grown. were parched and wilt
ed by the heat; across the
. fields hot winds had blown,
week after week, and then re-
peat. The sky was like a shield of
brass. the sun was sizzling night and
day; heard the farmers cry, "Alas!
This year wen have no corn or hay"
The crop was given up for keeps, there
was no hope for any yield; the farmer
shed his bitter weeps, while gazing on
his shriveled field. And then, when
things were at their worst, some dark
blue clouds lined upon high; they
fooled around while. then burst, and
soaked the cornfields' baked and dry.
1T Is too late" the farmers said while
rain was pelting at the door; though
water falls till we are dead, the corn
Is gone for evermore." Rain followed
rain. day after day, it seemed that it
would never stop; and now we he lr
the farmers say. Wen have at least a
half a crop" 1t Is a miracle as great
as natures laws have e'er allowed: II
Is as though some planted skate got
up and gamboled in his shroud. We
needed all that we could grow to keen
the struggling world supplied; and so
the marvel seems to show the God of
battles on our side.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19

Pacific hotel dining room now open.
Special lunch. zoe. adv.S19
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING
PERMITS.

Notice Is hereby given that begin
ners' applications for permits to Craze
cattle. horses and sheep within the
Boise National Forest, during the sea-
son of 1918. must be fled In my office
at Boise. Idaho. on or before Oct. is.
1917. Blank forms to be used in max
Ing applications and full information
will be furnished upon request. This
notice does not apply to present per-
mittees. E. GRANDJEAN, Forest Su-
pervisor. S&W OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19

Plano moving made easy. Call Is.
Peasiey Transfer a Storage Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
Scraps of Everything

The following notice appeared In the
Lebanon IN. H. Free Press a short
time ago: please return the key to
the lookup. We have a prisoner and
are very anxious to get him in within
two or three months-at any rate be-
fore the winter cold sets in. Some
one has the key. or did have it. Who
is the culpr1t?"
When Motorcycle Policeman Albert
Hope became Ill. Prince Ludovio Pig
natelli d'Aragon, who had been several
times hailed into court for speeding,
volunteered to. take the policeman's
place and patrol the Nassau county
bouievards in New York In his excel
lent racing car the prince was able to
catch practically all speeders.
The following notice appeared in the
What Cheer CIa.) Patriot, a short time
ago: DAY Marshal Ed Crow, took a
chair out In the center of Barnes street
last Saturday night and sat there.
There IN some sense to that. Ed puts in
long days and then to be on duty till
about midnight on Saturday nights
makes 1t tiresome. Night Marshal
Banda was busy. But the best of order
was kept and no accidents occurred"
The Comb Nephonscope is a device
for measuring the speed of clouds. II
consists Of an upright brass rod about
nine feet long, bearing at its upper end
equidistant vertical spikes are at
IN oh l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
YOUR HEALTH
Within
Baby's Bath
By John B. HUBER A. NJ. M. D.

Baby's bath should be given In q
warm room, rs to 80 F. CASTLE soap
should be used and the water should
be lukewarm. 95 to 100 F. The baby
should be placed entirely In the
water except the head and while ono
hand supports the head, the other II
used in washing 1t. Sponges should
?ot be used. Soft old linen answers
best as washing medium. The baby
should remain two or three minutes
in the water; then he Is removed
and placed IN large bath towel and
dried, The bath may be given IN the
morning or evening. In the major
ity Of instances II is more conven-
lent to give the bath in the evening
before the six o'clock feeding.
The Sponge Bath simply means
washing the baby, using warm water.
CASTLE soap and old linen as wash
cloth. The room should be warm and
free from draughts and the child
kept covered with a blanket during
the procedure. When the weather Is
very hot two or three spongtngp q
day will help the baby to bear the
heated term. The water may now
be used as cool as it runs from
the faucet. Five minutes is sumo
ienuy long for sponging. Priclsly
heat is very annoying to many babies
during the hot weather. This will
be appreciably relieved BY adding
one tablespoonful Of bicarbonate Of
soda to a quart Of water and spong.
ing the entire body for ten minutes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19

your baby regularly, or have CON-
mitted some dietetic indiscretioA.
Possibly baby IL getting too square .
meal. Cut out . repaSt here end
there, substituting Just plain wster.
Hadn't you better get Jour family
doctor to examine the breast milk
Why not try and get vacation this
hot weather; you and baby; = the
seashore. 1t would do you and baby
q world of good. Read my articles
now appearing ON the right food fos
the nursing mother and the risht
feeding hours. On the contrary
nursing mothers are generally the
most contented people In existsnoA.
They realize that they are fulfilling
their appointed destiny In Life; and
what lot could b. happier.
NURSING TIRES
For long time hdve had ssc1
q miserdble tired oxt teeJtng olwost
all the time. In the morning u u 81
pecialIy noticeable, 50 that do M
necessary pork soith dt0tcwley. I
hape O Nursing baby NINE and One-
haU months old, IN perfect health
Can you suggest some regime that
t0oSld help to keep me xp TIL EoI
aChen I can scean my baby. ON also
HerUons and easily frightened: / feet
my throat seems to tighten.
Anstcer-Read my article on mat.
ernal dieting. Any Of the malt ex-
tracts on the market would be flna
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. L. Corker and wife to ]. p. Tay-
lor, lots 5 and 6. block II. Wilson sub
division.
Capital Lumber company to c. e. b.
Roberts. $4,000. lot IL and north Is
feet lot 10. in block 10. Highland
Park addition.
Margaret M. Cutherell to b. ]. Heth-
erington. s240. westerly feet Of east
erly % feet Of lot IS. block of John
Kralfs addition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19
( Uncle Wall Has for}
You This Evening"
THE MIRACLE.

1HE prairie states. where corn is
grown, were parched and wilt
edS by the heat; across the
. fields hot winds had blown,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-19

Dr. aS yin Al .,. ls tiers ps,si.e a:, e Il
m ri prescribe e
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
WHO'S WHO.
BY Frances Winfree.
ALICE WIiIPPLE.

A very strikngly interesting girl
of Cordele High school is Alice Whip
pie. She is bright, happy, care-free
girl with a jolly laugh that will chase
away the blues, and scatter sunshine
wherever Alice carries it.
Alice is one person that is both
jolly and studiOus-a rare Combina
ticn. don't know whether she is
so studious or if she was just born
smart, but whether she was born wise,
achieved wisdom or had wisdom
thrust upon her, she appears to have
obtained it after some manner.
Perhaps she is not so wise after
all. Who knows? I'm sure | don't,
but if she isn't we certainly have to
acknowledge her ingenuity and tact
in handling the teachers for she gets
splendid marks ana is favorite with
all the teachers.
Not only is she a favorlte with the
teachers but with the pupils also.
Please notice that is also rare oc-
currence. Alice is talented along
musical lines. She accompanies Sara
Hyde who plays for us in chapel, and
Sara expects to will her seat in chapel
10 Alice for 1918.
Alice is an atheete and is very fond
CT sports. She plays tennis and has
ket ball and takes great pleasure in
driving her Ford. Although she il.
especially devoted to tennis, Faus-
tellc says that she is even more de-
voted tc her mornings slumber and is
extremely loath to give it up. She
sets the alarm clock for $50 and puts
It under the bed, and although it
wakes all the neighbors, Alice sleeps
sereuely on, regardless of an engage
ment TO play tennis.
Alice is the girl where every god
! did set his seal" but she is totally I'M
conscious of the fact which makes
! her charm still greater.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

ing to the invitation of the diocese of
Atlanta. extended me through your
committee, to become its bishop, |
wish to say that while I fully realize
the dignity and sacredness of the of
flee to which you have called me,
and deeply appreciate the great hon
or your diocese has conferred upon
me, | feel obliged, after great heart
careful! consideration and
prayer, to decline.
q pray that the Holy Spirit mya
bless your diocese in all
of its undertakings. Faithfully yours,
ROBERT S. COPELAND"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
GIVE OVATION TO THE
FRENCH SEAMEN


New York, May As guests of the
city of Madison Square Garden to-
night 600 sailors and marines from
The French warship that escorted the
French commission to the United
States Will be accorded the greatest
ovation ever given by America to for
cign sailors. The Frenchmen will
march from their ships to the garden,
escarted by 500 bIueiackets, two hun
bred marines and the marine band
from the navy yard.
There will be a special theatrical
and athletic program and addresses
by public men, including Mayor Nit
chel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from page -

10. Can you answer these ques-
tons truly, honestly, and openly with
cut showing any weakness you may
have? win you try to get some good
moral good from our school editorials
instead Of merely noticing the genius
of the author?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06
LOW RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.
The Progressive Railway OF the South

Rate from Cordele Ga, $1615. Cor
responding low fares from various
other points.
Tickets on sale from stations in
South Carolina June End to 9TH, 1917
inclusive, from stations in Georgia
June 1st to 9th, 1917, inclusive. with
final limit June u unless extended
by depositing ticket and payment OF 80
cents in Washington when limit may
be extended to July 9Th
Stopoyers at all stations where
there are agents.
Free reclining chair cars on all
through trains. All steel equipment
For full information, see nearest
agent or write
c. w. SMALL, D. p. "A.
Savannah, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

Mason Tires are good tires, and ID
per cent Off is a mighty good price,
April % to May 10. Watt & Holmes
Hardware Company. G-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-06

Chilean Investigators have found
number of deposits of petroleum in
Bolivia of sufficient promise to war
rant development
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

erty and congestion. They are becom- ing alive to the importance of the child as a factor in the prevention of tuber- culosis. There is increased co-opera- tion with agencies for the prevention of infant mortality and more intensive education of children in the ways in which tuberculosis spreads Accepting the hypothesis that the first eight years are the most susceptible and that most cases of tuberculosis begin at that time the problem is to take care of children during these years in such a way that they will be immune for life. Preventatoriums have been built in Connecticut, in Massachusetts, Du- luth, Galveston, Detroit, Boston and Chicago, and while it will be some years before any positive results can be known we realize that activity is be- ing shown in the hot beds of this dis ease and that ultimately the importa- tion of tubercular cases into our own state will be diminished.
 Danger to Miners
 One condition which we have to consider seriously. is the danger of
  close relation that exists in many cases between disease and occupation is be- coming increasingly subject for study and action. The United States Public Health Service has recently done important work in relation to ih- dustrial hygiene, both on it's own ini- tiative and in cooperation with other organizations. It is also Investigating in cooperation with the United States Bureau of Mines the sanitary condi- tions in mines in the Rocky Mountain states which includes our state of course. And right at this time it be- hocves the United States through its separate state administrations to look to the warning pointed by results in other countries.
 England is finding the problem of caring for the returned soldier afflict- ed with tuberculosis one of her most serious concerns. The soldier does not understand the care of himself and if he returns to his family he carries his affliction with him. France has 150,- 900 tubercular soldiers now to look after. Both countries are urging upon us the need of careful examination by experts of recruits before they are ac- cepted, in order that those with tuber- culOsis may not go into the army and grow worse.
 One of the greatest battles this country has to fight today is the battle against the great White Plague and the sooner we array ourselves against it as individuals, as cities, as counties, as states, as a nation, the sooner we shall eradicate an evil which is eat ing into our national life and which
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

% undertake this all important task of food administration. He has ex- pressed his willingness to do so on condition that he is to receive no payment for his service and that the whole of the force under him, ex- elusive of clerical assistance, shall be employed so far as possible upon the same volunteer basis. He has expressed his confidence that this difficult matter of food administration can be successfully accomplished through the voluntary cooperation and direction of legitimate distribu- tors of foodstuffs and with the help of the women of the country.
 Although it is absolutely necessary that unquestionable powers shall be placed in my hands in order to in sure the success of this administration oi the food supplies of the country. am confident that the exercise of those powers will be necessary only Tn the Few cases where some small and selfish minority proves unwilling to put the nations interests above personal advantages and that the whole cou:try will heartily sllppori MT HOoVers efforts by supplying the necessary volunteer agencies through out the country for the intelligent control Of food consumption and se- curing the co-opera tion of the ms1 capable leaders the very interests most directly affected that the exer else of the powers deputed to him will rest very successfully upon the good will and cooperation of thu, people themselves, and that the or dinary economic machinery of the country will be left substantially un- disturbed.
 The proposed food administration is intended only to meet manifest emer- gency and to continue only while the war lasts. Since it will be composed for the most part of volunteers. there reed be no fear of the possibility of a per- manent bureaucracy arising out of it. All control of consumption will dis appear when the emergency has passeu. It is with that object in view that the administration considers it to be of pre- eminent importance that the exist ing associations of producers and dis tributors of foodstuffs should be mo- blllzed and made use of on a volunteer basis. The successful conduct of the projected food administration by such means will be the finest possible dem onstratIon of the willingness, the abiii- ty and the efficiency of democracy and or It's Justified reliance upon the free dom of individual initiative. The last thing that any American could con template with equanimity would be the introduction of anything resembling Prussian autocracv into the food con- trol in this country. fksXx
 IL IS or vital Interest and importance to every pan who produces food and to every man who takes part in us uls-
 tContinued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1917-05-20

nificance, it's importance to the nation in times of war, forces us to realize our interdependence upon the health problem of today. and the different movements in progress at the present time assure us that this nation is not asleep at the switch in the serious con- temptation of it's health problem
 The victory over yellow fever and malaria by the medical profession. which made the building of the Pana- ma Canal possible, gave the public one of the first and most striking lessons in the economic significance of the eradication of disease. In that instance as in almost every other instance the cause of the disease was discovered and that cause removed. The first step in the campaign against disease is the education of the public regarding its causes and the hindrance it is to all kinds and conditions of social success and achievement. Pasteur said, Tt is within the power of man to ca ITO every germ disease to disappear from the earth" The radical change which has taken place in the last few years in the attitude of society toward disease has been nothing short of a wonderful rev. olution and we are prone to believe tIldC IHdH Has dCCepleu lne T6SDOnS1- bility prophesied by Pasteur, and that in the next few years the prase r
 paredness campaign will have devel- oped such a formidable army that the enemy will have shown tn white flag of defeat and we can boast clean, healthful nation.
 State Is Handicapped
 The particular phase of disease which is our problem in Arizona is that of tuberculosis. Unfortunately we are handicapped in our attack upon it by the fact that in most instances it comes to us in full fledged condition. The bigness of our state, it's sparsely settled communities and the rarity of our God given atmosphere preclude any effort on our part for the preven- tion of causes leading to the disease. We have no tenement districts with the bad air evils Tuberculosis is one of the typical maladies of poverty and congestion and the real education on the prevention of the disease must be applied to those communities where these evils exist and from whence we receive our tubercular patients. It is gratifying to learn that the congested districts have had a great awakening recently and instead of allowing it's cases to develop to the incipient stage. they are attempting to remove the pow