davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16

100 ACRES. $4,000. as good an any
5000 land. II you pay more than
above price any place in southern
Idaho the reason will be that you
haven't seen the land. Address 2791
care Capital lssws. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16
STRAYED

HACK CO w. and | calf.
branded DIVA on left hip and
black yearling steer. branded re-
versed RID on left ribs. Please phone
Roy Dunn, 1555-W. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16

FOR GOOD grain ana stock lands at
low prices, see Lucas, New Mead
ows, Idano. IT
FOR SALE-A fine S0-acre dairy
ranch, 4 miles from Meridian, on
gravel road, good house, barn, we'll;
fenced; % acres in alfalfa, Is acres
pasture, acres bearing orchard
balance grain land. This is snap
at $4,000 Half cash will handle.
40 ACRES on Ten Mile bottom. all in
pasture and alfalfa. Paid water
right, deep we'll. small house, barn,
family orchard, on gravel road, near
school. You can have this fine 40
for $4,000.
IDAHO REALTY CO.
200 n. Sth ST. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16

FOR SALE--A bargain, oldsmobile
roadster. overhauled. cylinders re-
ground. new pistons, new tires and
battery, or will exchange for Ford
roadster Automobile Hospital, 18th
and Idaho sts. N1so
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16
STOCK, GRAIN AND Hay RANCHES

120 ACRES in warm locality on Snake
river, 100 tillable land, good old wa
ter right; ideal stock and hay ranch;
$40 per acre; also quarter section
good hay land. watered for irriga-
tion and large well: dwelling and
other outbuildings; will soon pay for
itself; SIS per acre; 400 acres and
over good stock ranch near railroad;
good soil; adjoining free range;
heavy hay producer; $36 per acre.
Come in and get full particulars and
terms. Over SO large and small
ranches for sale. Schooler Startling
Agency. Overland Building. Boise
Idaho. TLN18
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16
FOR RENT-Houses

FOR RENT--Modern 11-room house az
$50 per month, or will sell at barA
gain. w. T. Booth, s07 Bannock. ME-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16

STOCK RANCH of 200 acres with
running water. adjoining unlimited
open range at only $40 an acre. Lu-
cas- New Meadows, Idaho. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16

FOR SALE-Real Estate

100 ACRES. 100 in AlfaIn, paid up
water. miles from Meridian: best
Of soil. small buildings. Price 81!
per acre Box 1881, Capital NswA II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16
IS, 90 REWARD

$500 REWARD
ror return OF roam heifer branded
X. A.; years old; one ear clipped.
the other split. Notify ga Main
street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16

BAD debts collected everywhere. INC
collection no charge" We buy ac-
counts and notes. National Credit
ors Assn. 242 Soma Block, Boise
Nov17
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16

FOR SAL---New Zealand Red and
Flemish Giant rabbits; fine breed
Ing stock. over zoe for sale, e. l..
Roberts. l.1s State. Phone 1891
N1sc1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16
PERSONAL

If PARTY that found the two 34x4C
tires, lamp bracket, and license
number on the Valley road will re-
turn same to the Gem State Motor
Co, at Boise or Nampa. they will be
we'll paid for their trouble. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16

Is REGISTERED Percheron stations
ranging in age from weanlings to 3
years old; 30 yong registered Short
horned bulls and heifers; s Shetland
ponies, young Durock Jersey sows
with pigs at foot. or to farrow soon
and weaned pigs. p. A. Sorenson, /.
X. L. Stock Ranch. Kuna. Idaho.
Boise phone lori. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-16
TAiLoRs

THE GRAND CLEANERS AND TAI
LOR. ITO South nth. ]. NJ. Cerlock.
Phone 992-J. II
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
BIG DRIVE FOR RED CROSS
Week of June 1925 Set Aside for Cam
paion TO Raise 100000,
900 Fund.

Washington. June 6.-With a war
relief fund of $100,0OO,000 as a goal.
the largest fund ever sought by pop
ular subscription in the United
States, the American Red Cross Is
now perfecting all the details of the
organization which is expected to Sc
cure the subscriptions to complete this
sum during the week of June Is to
June %. President Wilson has, by
proclamation. set this week aside as
Red Cross week, and 90 expert money
campaigners, sent out from the central
headquarters of the finance commit
tee, in Washington, are now on the
way to their assignments in all cor
ners of the United States. They will
assist local Red Cross chapters and
committees in forming their teams and
organizing for the work of Red Cross
week.
In New York a man-to-man canvass
of the Wall street district will be made
by leading finaDciers among whom are
j. Pierpont Morgan. Jacob H. Schiff,
Frank A. Vanderbilt, Cornelius N. Bliss,
Jr., A. II. Wiggin and Charles FL. Sabin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
FIRST DRAFT SEPT. s
GOVERNMENT BUSY PREPARING
SUPPLIES FOR 100000 MEN.
American Ingenuity Enabled Govern
ment to Be Ready for Big
Army So Soon.

Washington. June 4.-The first ac-
tual draft of Americas citizen soldiery
probably will be September 5.
According to present. indications it
will take that long to prepare supplies,
proper housing and other equipment
for the first 100000 men between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty-one
years who will be selected to serve
their country.
There has been much complaint over
so-called delay" by the government in
getting under Roadway ill pressing its
purposes in the great war. But, one
official declared. it is only American
ingenuity that enabled us to be ready
by September 5.
Every step is being taken with delib-
GRAFTON and care in order to reduce to
the minimum the possibility of mis-
takes. 1t is not the governments pur-
pose to get thousands of young men
into camp without every means az
hand properly to care for them, equip
them and prepare them for service.
BY the very nature of the world sit
uation there is bound TO be irritation
at what appears at first to be clumsy
and unwieldy handling of Americas
part in the great war, officials explain.
but it is confidently stated that as
soon as the ground work of the struc-
ture is laid American speed and thor
oughness will begin to show them
selves in the rapid consummation OF
the work it faces.
Meantime it is claimed that a ire
mendous amount more than shows on
the surface now is being accomplished.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
WILSON TO GIVE WAR AIMS
Formal Statement Opposes Annexa-
tion-"Restitution and Restora-
ton" is Keynote.

Washington, June president VIII
sons outline of the position of this
government as to the object of the war
will be made public upon receipt of
an acknowledgment by Ambassador
Francis at Petrograd that he has
copy of the document. In this state.
ment, which is an answer to the re-
quest of the Russian government for
statement of all the allies OF their at
tihlde toward mo annexaticns and no
indsmnities," the position of Belgium
wiz probably play an important part
In illustrating the position of this gov,
eminent. 1t has been known for some
time here that, while the administra-
ton from the time 1t entered the war
has been opposed to punitive annexa-
lions and war tributes, it you'd, never
theless, favor Indemnity to the extent
of restitution and restoration for de-
struction. The restoration of the
smaller nations swallowed up in the
maelstrom of. war by the larger nations
will undoubtedly prove to be the key
note of any policy on this subject an
nOunced by this government.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
BIG LOSSES FOR AUSTRIA
ItaIy's Drive Costs Foe 100000 Men
Kings Troops Are Reinforcing
Lines Taken During Advance.

Rome, June 4.-Italys great often
sye already has cost the Austrians
100000 in killed wounded and missing,
according to conservative estimates
The Italians are now consolidating. re-
enforcing their lines with new troops
and refortifying positions, but con
tinue to inhict frightful losses on the
enemy by repelling countless counter
attacks.
From semiofficial sources these in
stances were obtained, illustrating the
tremendous losses of the enemys
forces:
On May 10. four divisions (approN
mately 10000 troops) which yainly de-
Tended positions between Auzza and
Frigido were practically wiped out.
On the next day. two desperate at
tempts to recapture Allingortmont POI
sitions in the Vodice sector and
around Massif cost the Austrians at
least three full regiments (nearly 49,
900 men).
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
DRAFT LAW is UPHELD
JUDGE so DECIDES IN CIRCUIT
COURT AT KANSAS CITY.
Petitioners for injunction Advised to
Go to the Nearest Place
of Registry.

Kansas City, Mo. June Judge
Daniel Bird in the circuit court here
on Thursday denied an injunction to
prevent state officials from enforcing
the draft registration.
Judge Bird held that the draft law
was valid and that his court had no
jurisdiction to prevent its being car
ried out.
From the bench he recommended
that Thomas Sullivan and Raymond l.
Moore, the petitioners, both of whom
are eligible for registration, seek out
the first enlistment place without at
tempting to evade the registration law.
]. d. Showalter, attorney for the pc
titioners, announced Immediately after
the decision was rendered that he
would go to Jefferson City at once for
the double purpose of endeavOring to
obtain an appeal hearing before the
supreme court and of instituting man
damus proceedings against the govern
or and other state officials. These, he
hoped, IL granted would prevent the
enforcement of the registration law
throughout Missouri.
Judge Bird, in his decision, referred
to the selective draft army as the
''m0st equitable and efficient this
country has ever had.
He said he had studied all the sim
thar laws since the formation of the
republic and that none was compare
Bile to the new law. He also ruled that
In times of war state, county and city
officials could be used by congress to
further any war measures.
The petition had sought to invoke
the thirteenth and fourteenth amend
ments of the federal Constitution and
also certain provisions of the Missouri
constitution. Judge Bird ruled against
all the points brought up.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
NINE DIE IN ILLINOIS BLAST
Two Others Hurt by Explosion Near
Herrin, llI-Men Walked OFF
Into Abandoned Workings.

Herrin, III, June 5.-Nine dead and
two injured were the definite toll, as
certmned. of gas explosion at No. ,
mine 70 the w. p Rend Coal and Coke
company north of here on Sunday
night. The dead are:
Ira Sanders, night boss; Otis Reyn-
Odds. Amos Mezo, Guy Vickery, Roy
Weathers, Charles Rice, John Gossage,
l. s. Good and Ezra Adams.
The injured at the hospital are Tom
Cox and w. A. Brewer. both danger
ously burned.
1t is supposed that the worBmen
walked off into an abandoned work
tngs where there was gas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
MISSION IN RUSSIA
WILSON'S ENJOYS, HEADED BY
ELIHU ROOT, HASTEN TO
PETRoGRAD.
U. S. WAR AIMS ARE GIVEN
Seek to Avert Collapse of SIav Repub.
iic-WiII Pledge Aid of Ameri-
ca in Fight for New
Peace Ideals.

Washington, June 5.-The American
mission to Russia, headed by Elihu
Root, arrived at a Russian port.
Announcement of the safe passage
of the commission was made on Sun
day by Secretary Daniels. who re-
ceived a dispatch from the commander
of the vessel on which the journey was
made.
Former Senator Root and his col
leagues will proceed to Petrograd inn
mediately, arriving there when the
new government is hemmed in on all
sides by disorganization, royalist plots,
radical uprisings and lack of power
to meet the situation which threat
ems TO force a separate peace.
This statement was drafted by Pres
ident Wilson. 1t is addressed to Rus
sia for two main reasons-to brace
her by assurance of Americas aid and
to convey to the Liberals of Russia
the knowledge America is fighting for
the same ideals which they demand as
part of any peace treaty.
The Wilson statement was eabled
several days ago, but has been with
held from publication in America in
courtesy TO Russia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
RUSS SOLDIERS SEIZE FORT
Take Kronstadt Stronghold Near Pc
trograd, Gust Governments Agents
and Claim Right to Rule.

Petrograd, June 4-This fateful de-
cision of the workmens and soldiers
delegates to assume control of Kron-
stadt, the great fortress which de-
tends Petrograd, was carried by vote
of 30 against 40. with eight of the
delegates abstaining from voting.
Kronstadt, 20 miles west of PetrO-
grad, is the main fortress guarding the
capital and is the main port of entry
TO the capital from the Baltic sea.
1t is announced by the workmen's
and soldiers delegates that henceforth
the relations of Kronstadt with Petro-
grad and the remainder of Russia will
he only through the intermediary of
the Petrograd branch of the delegates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
THE EASIEST WAY
Ring Lardner Tells How You Cen Serve Your Country With
Minimum of Effort.

You may be too young or too old or
too III or too timid or too poor to
fight. None of these alibis applies to
the Liberty loan. The age limit for
purchasers is one minute TO one hum
dred and forty-seven years old. If you
are sick, send Kenneth or Dorothy.
Timidity and poverty don't enter in
TO the case. The bonds are as safesas
buttermilk and as cheap as you want
to make them. You can buy one for
$50 and pay for 1t as you would an
encyclopedia, and no taxes can toucn
you.
Your neighbor who is killed at the
front gives his life for his country and
his country gives him credit. You who
buy a Liberty bond give your country
nothing but your support and conf
dence and your country gives you 3lz
per cent.
When you tale three people to lunch
and it costs you IS you may be doing
good to four people. your guests and
the proprietor.
When you deposit IS for Liberty
bond you are doing good to 1874, $685.
500 people, including the 7,915,101 Nor
wegians and Swedes. all but five OF
whom are blends.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
Accountant Honored.

Samuel Hartman Lever. widely
known in the United States as an ac-
countant, has been .honored by the
king with an appointment to the most
honorable Order of the Beth. deco
ration conferred for meritoriOus ser
vice to the country. Mr., Lever is now
financial secretary to the treasury and
formerly was assistant financial secre-
tary to the ministry Of munitions.
Although an Englishman. born in
Liverpool, Mr.. Lever lived nearly all
his life In America. When war broke
out he returned to Eng. and to lido his
bit"
Tribute was paid TO Mr.. Levers
services by the head of the munition
department, who said that he had
saved the country very many millions
of pounds" 1t is said that all he has
done has been without any monetary
reward.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
They Spared the Noncombatant.

Among a small party of war CORE
spondents that recently visited the
front at La BasSee, France, was A. Fl.
Griffith. who was private secretary TO
the late Lord StrathcOna. He became
exhausted. says w. G. Shepard in Ey-
erybody's Magazine. and he fell behind
in full view of the German snipers.
They saw a large gentleman. dressed
in golf costume, take off his golf cap,
wipe the persplration from his fore
head. lean like an exhausted man
against the pile of sandbags that
formed the entrance to the trench, and
settle himself contentedly for a rest.
Mr.. Grihith's unriddled body is testi-
mOny to the fact that the Germans
played cricket" as the English call t.
tnat day. Scores of them had chance
to kill the man in the golf costume, but
some Teutonic phrase ran along the
line that gave him MS life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
Band Escorts Dead Boxer.

San Francisco, June "a process
sion headed by corps of police and
a band escorted the body of Les Darcy.
the boxer, to a steamer for shipment
to Australia. Darcy was a member OF
the L. S. aviation corps.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
Russ rroops Rout Turks.

Petrograd. June 5.-Russfan troops
have won victory In a battle with
the Turks In the Sakiz region on the
Mesopotamian frontier. taking pn*ses-
sion Of three heights, the war office
announced.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
FIRE DESTROYS MUCH GRAIN
Three Million Bushels of Wheat
Burned by Forest Flames
in Russia.

Petrograd, June 5.-Forest fires in
the Minsk region have already burned
over 1000 acres. destroying 100000
bushels of wheat and the big elevators
at SaratOff, according to reports re-
ceived here.
The fires are believed to be of incen-
diary origin. Whether there was loss
of life has not been learned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
Guard for Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Cal. June Six hun
bred coast artillerymen will be brought
TO Los Angeles to guard the city June
5 against possible draft registration
rioting. 1t was learned from United
States Marshal G. T. Walton. Walton
says he has learned that agitators are
endeavoring to >dr up Mexicans here
TO resist registration.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08

Inns one Oh q series OF articles DY
western writer's OF national note in sup
port of the s.. 900 co., 900 Liberty loan.l
BY RING w. LARDNER.
nv HE population of the world is l.
675,0000O6. including the Bronx,
and it is estimated that all but
one of this number dislike William
Hohenzollern and wish he would re-
sign. He has been told this, but he
doesn't believe it.
Just because 100000 Germans,
50,0O0,000 Austrisns and Hungarians,
and 100000 Bulgarians and Turks,
of whom more than 100000 are
wrestlers. break down and cry when
he scolds he thinks is Grand Exalted
Ruler of the Ancient Order of Humans
and first cousin to the Lord.
He won't quit of his own accord, but
he will if 1.519.0OO,00O of us insist on
1t.
The most effective way of insisting
is to get into the trenches. A great
many have done it and great many
more intend to. A vastly greater many
can't or Won't.
The next most effective way, and
the easiest way, is to buy a Liberty
bond.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
Norway Lost 40 Ships.

London, June 6.-According to in
formation received by the Norwegian
legation here, 40 Norwegian steam
ships, with a gross tonnage of 1887.
We're sunk in May. Twenty-Five lives
were lost.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08

The Hague, June 5.-Because of the
scarcity of fOodstufs in Belgium and
northern France. the Dutch govern
meut has placed at the disposal of the
Belgian relief commission 10000 tons
OF grain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
CHICAGO Bandits eet So. 500.

Chicago, June George Meyer.
messenger of the Stockmen's Trust
and Savings bank, 5435 South Hal-
sted street, was held up by two BAN
dts Just before noon on Monday and
robbed of $500.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08
U. S. Hosoltal unlt Is SIC.

Chicago, June 6.-The steamship
mongolia, aboard Of which was hos
pital unit Ne. L from Chicago, which
met with an accident when two nurses
were killed, has arrived at a British
port.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-06-08

This Is one of a series of articles by
western writer's OF national note in sup
port of the s., 900, 900 900 Liberty loan.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
ALLEGED NEGRO STACKER.
Jesse Hopkins BunkIey, Of Ames, Ar
rested on Federal Charge.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, July 1s.-Jesse Hopkins
Bunkley, a negro chauffeur Of Anes,
is under arrest and being held awaiting
orders from the federal authorities at
Des Moines, charged with being a
Stacker" Bunkley is said to be -
years of age and the records show that
ne did not register for the selective
CONSUMPTION draft.
When Bunkley brought Henrietta
Page over to Nevada from Ames on
Feb. 26 last and secured Il license to
wed her, he gave his age as 2l. The
knot was tied by Justice of the Peace
c. A. Mailman it being his first eXper-
fence in marrying anybody, either
white, black or red, and now he fears
that he married a man who is not loyal
TO his Uncle Samuel
The authorities at A1nes arrested the
man after he had been investigated by
the national defense council and re-
ported the matter to the authorities
here, and they In turn reported it to
the federal authorities, who gave In
structions to hold the negro. He is a
fine specimen of his race and native
Of Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-18
SUFFRAGIsTs GO TO JAIL.
Sixteen Choose Sixty Days Imprison
ment Instead of PAVING Fines,

Washington, July 1S.-Sixteen Amer
lean women, including Miss Mary Ing
ham, Of Philadelphia, whose grand
father served under Andrew Jackson
as secretary of the treasury; Mrs
Florence Bayard Hilles, Of Wilmington
a daughter Of Cleveland's secretary o.
state, who later served as ambassador
to Great Britain, and Mrs. John Win
ters Brannan, a daughter of Charles A
Dana, founder of the New York Sun,
last night began sixty day sentence
in the workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
The offense for which they were ar
rested consisted in carrying to the
gates Of the White House on "bastile
day." July IA. three banners inscribed
Liberty, Equality. Fraternity, July IA,
1883; Mr.. President what will You do
for woman suffrage?' and How long
must women wait for liberty?'
The charge on which they were tried
was obstruction of traffic and the sem
tence imposed was a fine of $25 each
or sixty days in the workhouse.
Casting aside technicalities and dis
posing of the charge by referring to the
testimony taken yesterday which they
briefly said proved that no obstruction
Of traffic had occurred, the women re-
fused to pay the fines imposed and &C
copied the sentence of the court.
Each woman took the stand in her
own defense and made the direct as
sertion that her arrest was the answer
Of the administration to the appeal Of
American women for Embarrassment.
The judge in passing sentence read
to the sixteen prisoners the peace and
order act, declared that in his judgment
they were guilty and pronounced SEN
tence. He asked if any of the women
had anything to say and Miss Doris
Stevens. of Nebraska, called attention
to the fact none of the sixteen women
had previously been before the court.
Corporation Counsel Hart for the
prosecution interposed and asked for
the maximum sentence.
When the automobiles containing
the sixteen suffragists reached the dis
trict workhouse the women were turned
over TO a woman matron.
They will be treated just the same
as the fourteen other white women
prisoners here" said-the superintend-
ent OF Occoquan. They VIII look
after the clothing of the white male
prisoners, seeing that buttons are in
their places, that all rents are patched,
and that there are no holes in socks"