davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

Alaska, will speak to the Sunday
school at 1890. taking for his subject
Indian Work in Alaska" Bishop
Rowe, who has spent many years in
the frozen north. has had wide expert
ence in missionary work and he was
one of the interesting speakers during
the synod
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
STEMS BARGAINS.

STEMS BARGAINS.
40 acres highly improved, s miles from
Boise, first class buildings. Price
$4,000.
500-acre stock ranch adjoining open
range, 400 acres in alfalfa, balance
grain and pasture, sets buildings,
abundance of large outbuildings. Hog
tight wire fence encloses this ranch.
Price $4,000.
For sale or trade for modern up-to-
date Boise home, 10 acres miles
from Boise, all in alfalfa, free paid
up water, will assume reasonable
amount of incumbrance, or will trade
for larger tract of land.
For Sale-Strictly modern 1o-room
house on one of the finest corners
in the city. 100 foot lot. cost to build
house alone over $4,000. Will sell
for $1,000.
THE EDWARD STEIN co.
100 n. 10th St. Phone 9S
S29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
PERSONALS.

Judge C. p. Mccarthy. who has been
holding court In Owyhee county. will
be home the first of the week.
r. o. Nelson. who has been on the
coast for the past six weeks has re-
turned to Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

September 10th for COM
petent statesmen or merchant to
be employed direct by large Cleve-
land corporation, to sell merchants
a needed high class speciality in Ida
no and surrounding territory. Per-
manent position, 5000 to $500 per
month. Commissions paid weegly.
State experience. Address Sales
Manager, Box 176, Station C, Cleve-
land, o. S23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

EARN s25 weekly, spare time, writing
rience unnecessary, details free.
Press Syndicate 101, st. Louis, Mo.
S23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

FOR SALE-Six acres IN miles Of
Boise on Franklin ave-, one block of
Hillcrest car line, rooms. all mod
ern except furnace, brick veneered
house, all kinds of fruit Come and
get price on this home. Must be
sold. A. w. Ihrig, r. f. D. Boise.
S22c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

GAS FIRE in coal stoves from coal
oil; cheaper than coal; agents boz
nanza. Wonder Burner Co., Column
bus, Ohio S23c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

FOR EXCHANGED A. orange. olive,
almond or prune land in Sacramento
Valley, CAL, for small farm near
Boise or Caldwell. Address 27SS
Capital News. S3Oc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

bungalow. See d. E. Van Orsdal,
1108 N. 18th st. Between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. today.
tl-S23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

; $50 ACRES located miles 1
; from the center of town on a 1
: good sanded road. All bench !
: land under the Pioneer irrigation D..
system (nearly paid UP water !
; right. All level, smooth land I
: of good quality. All under culti- I
walton producing good crops of 1
: alfalfa, blue grass and grain. I
An ideal location for a high I
: grade stock farm Improve 4
; ments Just ordinary. Price, 4
S125 per acre. Terms and per 4
cent. The so adjoining on the I
: east is valued at $4,000; so 4
, joining on the west valued at 4
$4,000. and no land in vicinity
, available at less price than
+ $125 per acre. A. L. Murphy, I
+ Caldwell, Idaho. S29 I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

WE HAVE good line of second hand
heaters. Prices reasonable. Jen-
kins Furniture Company, Exchange
Department. S29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

FOR SALE-s0 acres in the Deer Flat,
TO acres in alfalfa, new 6-room
house, stable, granary, place is
fenced, s1s miles from Nampa. Price
$500; $4,000 cash will handle this
place. balance payment long time.
This soil is the best of potato ground.
Cushman & zeigler, Nampa, Idaho.
SEQ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
FOR SALE-Autos

REQ. good condition.
$275, at 220 So. 9Th st. O21c
Cadillac, 1913 make, In
good condition; electric starter spot
light; all complete with one good
extra tire; best car Cadillac people
ever turned out. Will make good
stage. Inquire sol e. Jefferson ST.,
or telephone 1877. $3.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

BY process consisting of alternately
freezing and thawing potatoes. natives
Of Bolivia remove all moisture from
the vegetable. The potato Is next
pressed into small, compact pieces.
The natives make ehunu, as the, pro-
duct is called, their chief article of
diet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

FOR SALE-Elegant furniture. 1113
Franklin. sec
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

= = = = = + + = + = + + + I
7 so ACRES level, good land, I
+ all in crop, located 5h miles .
+ out and watered from Pioneer .
+ district. Adjoining high priced .
+ farms. Offered for quick sale !
! at $S5 per acre, including own .
+ er's share of crop. Terms $4,000 .
+ cash A. L. Murphy. Caldwell. !
+ Idaho. $40 .
4 .
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

IMPROVED 10 acres for sale cheap.
I own 10 acres close in. small house.
good land and near high school on
bench and near Morris Hin car line,
family orchard, cherries. apples.
grapes, abundance Of berries 10
inches paid UP water right: will sell
cheap. $1,000 cash. $1,000 three years
at per cent. Owner. Box s5. Boise,
Idaho. S23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


s0-ACRE dairy farm, located !
~ mile from good town, 20
acres very choice bench land
with excellent improvements,
fruit and berries. House mas
electric lights and electric
range; so acres pasture. paid up
water right. Milk route in con-
nection paying up to s158 per
month with opportunity 20
double income. A desirable
property and location $500.
Terms $4,000 cash. A. L. MUIR
ply, Caldwell, Idaho. $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
FOR SALE.


The building used as a spawning
station by the State Fish and Game
department, described as follows:
Situated on the Warm river in Free
mont county, 200 feet from the rail-
road of the Yellowstone branch. The
house is 30x16 on the outside, built Of
logs in good condition. containing
three rooms with a built on kitchen
16x14. The house Is located in the
national forest on land owned by the
government and would make good
summer home.
Sealed bids will be received at this
office up to and opened at noon on the
18th day of October, 1917.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
LEROY C. JONES,
S23 State Game Warden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES COM
PANY'S USED CAR BULLETIN
NO. %.
WE guarantee our used cars to be ex-
actly as represented
1915 Maxwell touring.
1917 Ford roadster.
1917 Maxwell touring.
1915 Maxwell touring.
Overland touring.
Chalmers touring.
Studcbaker touring.
1917 Chalmers roadster
Indian motorcycle
HAMMOCK MOTOR SALES COM
PANY
Distributors of Maxwell and Chalmers
Cars.
1912 Grove st.
Between 10th and 18th Streets.
s2s&25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

GOLDEN OAK WARDROBE. Cost
$50 new. Our price, SIS. Jenkins
Furniture Company, Exchange De-
partment. S29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

for general hou5e-
work, small family, good wages. Ap-
ply $50 n. nth ST. S2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

TO TRADE--Improved Boise valley so
for stock ranch. 1885 Cap. News. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT room strictly modern
house in Highland Park addition,
hot water heat. Carter, McCarry
Bldg. 500
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

FOR RENT room cottage: parity
furnished. with cellar. Water, lawn:
els Overland Bldg. SGT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-23

FOR RENT-5-room house; good eel
| lar. Water and shade; SIS Overland
Bldg. SGT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-28
ENTENTE ALLIES NOW ON TOP IN EUROPEAN SCRAMBLE
OFFICIAL REVIEW OF THIRD YEAR OF WAR

Russians and as the year closed they
were engaged in a heavy offensive
against the Austro Germans. Turks
and Bulgarians.
Bulgaria won successes of moderate
Importance, including the capture OF
the Grecian port of Kavala.
The newly-equipped Serbian army
arrived at Saloniki in August and be-
gan an offensive which won Ostrovo.
on the road to Monastir. This offen-
sive. resumed in the spring with the
cooperation of entente and Venizelist
troops won Monas stir and Cerna.
In Greece the military moves Of the
entente forces included a blockade Of
Greece and temporary French occupa-
ton of Athens.
A brilliant British campaign in Mes
opotamia accomplished the capture Of
Kut-el-Amara, in February: and Of
Bagdad, terminus of the Berlin to-
Bagdad railway, in March. The cap
ture of Bagdad had a deep moral eff
feet in the Orient, particularly in
Arabia, where many natives revolted
from Turkish rule.
Russians operating in Persia took
Hamadan; and further north. In Turk
ish Armenia, Russians captured Van.
new era in the history of the East.
Their advance has carried them nearly
to GAIA. Their objective is Jerusalem.
which the Turks were reported in
June to have partly evacuated.
Except for submarine operations,
naval writer's have found little to en-
gage their attention during the past
year.
Germany continued to rely on u
boats. This policy led to Unrestricted
warfare which drew the United
States into the conflict.
U-boats destroyed an estimated
gross tonnage of more than 1000, 900
during the year. This included, 2.000.-
900 flying the British flag SUNK from
February rs to July 1.
Americas destroyed F1otilla arrived
in British waters in May. Without the
loss Of a ship or a man, American
warships conveyed the first American
troops to France. Two submarine at
tacks were made on the transports.
At least one U-boat was sunk. Ameri-
can warships took over from British
and French vessels the patrol of
American coasts. Brazil added her
navy to ours in South American wa
ters.
Cities from Bagdad to London have
been subjected to raids, notable at
tacks being those by German eppelins
and airplanes on London. In five at
tacks being those by German Zeppe1lns
July. 2s8 persons were killed and S63
injured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-28
MILL WORKERS MAY
GO ON SHORT Time
Threatened Reduction Of Hours
Alarms Lancashire Operatives

Manchester. England, June 30
(Correspondence)-T question of
putting the Lancashire Cotton Mills
on short time is causing a good deal
of anxiety among the operatives.
There are at present in England
100000 spindles, 100000 Of
which are controlled by the Spinners
and Manufacturers association. This
leaves about 100000 spindles out
side the federation to take advantage
of any limitations that the members
of the federation impose upon them
selves. 1t Is this fact which pre-
vented the voluntary adoption of any
short time by the federation when 1T
was recommended to the members.
and when it would have been less
hurtful to the trade than it is likely
to be now under more drastic restric-
lions.
The Manchester Guardian says:
THE growth and Importance of
the cotton industry may be judged
from the fact that the output of the
mills, in addition to providing for
our home requirements, represents
about a third of our total exports Of
manufactures. The cotton crops OF
the world average about 20,000.o0O
bales land in normal times. England.
with considerably over one-third of
the spindles of the world. consumes
annually 100000 bales of cotton. If.
therefore. there is a big reduction in
the supply of cotton coming to this
country, and the price is inflated by
speculation. 1t becomes impossible to
keep the mills running at full time.
There is something to be said for
the view that even our poorest GUS
toners in India. China and Africa
are able to pay, more for cotton goods
than they do in normal times, because
the crops they produce are bringing
much better prices. 1t is also a fact
that until recently cotton goods were
not dear in comparison with those
made from other textiles. Still. the
fact remains that the present range
is very bad for trade.
I'm addition to that. the adversely
in the cotton trade Immediately in
jures the bleaching. printing, dyeing
and finishing industries. There are
thousands of workers in those
branches and, like weavers and spin
ners, they have to submit to reduced
earnings. Miners and transport work.
ers too are affected. Thousands OF
tons of coal which the factories con-
sumo when running, are left in the
coal fields. railway labor is conse-
quently reduced and the carrying
companies are forced to be idle. Any
interference with the requisite sup
ply OF cotton to the mills means, in
deed, q big loss to nearly all the
workers in Lancashire as we'll as to
the capitalist, professional and shop
keeping classes"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-28
AWAY, DULL CARE.
Men and Women Become Boys and
Girls Again.

The outing season is most certainly
for the unusual number of pleasure
trips scheduled for today indicate
that fact. Or If one wants another
proof Of that statement he only has
to see the smiling sun. the gentle
breezes, and the skies SO propitiously
blue. and all those other sights that
the poets rave about" The reason
that the sky is in tune with the earth
is probably because old Jupiter, who
Is the God Of bright skies as we'll as
of rain, realized that the people of
New Britain had so many outings
planned and did not wish to disap-
point them.
Vice-president Noble of the North
& Judd Mfg. Co. is entertaining the
officials and foremen at his summer
home, Villa Louise. at Sachem's head.
They made the trip by automobile.
leaving the Anchor Brand clubhouse
on East Main street at o'clock this
morning.
The officials of the Corbin Screw
division of the American Hardware
corporation had the foremen as their
guests at an outing at Lake Com
pounce
Stella Rebecca lodge. I. o. O. F.,
held an outing at the home of Mrs.
c. F. Sharpe in Berlin. The members
OF Worthy Temple. Pythian Sisters,
spent the day at Pine Grove. Unity
Rebecca lodge and friends enjoyed
themselves on their outing at the
home Of Mrs. Alma Johnson at "a
william street. The Machinists
union cavorted at Mountain Grove
and had as their guests the Hartford
naChinists
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-28
FATE OF NEUTRALS
IN WILSON'S HANDS
President to Announce Soon Policy
to Be Pursued on Export
of Food.

Washington, July 28.-Al Of the
facts in connection with tho exports
problem. including argumet for and
against a strict system for placing the
northern neutral nations on rations,
which would make 1t impossible for
them to send any considerable guam
tity of foodstuffs and other wartime
commodities into Germany, are now
before President Wilson, and a deci-
sion of far-reaching consequence Is
expected soon from the White House.
The policy Of the experts council
has been to withhold from the public
so far as possible specific information
in regard to the steps which 1t has
taken. and this may be followed out
in the future. It can be stated. how
ever. that great pressure has been
brought to bear in some quarters to
shut off the flow of supplies from the
United States to the neutrals. and
that unless he receives convincing
evidence to show that such a plan is
fallacious President Wilson probably
will remain Arm in the position he Is
said to have taken in favor of It,
The president has the whole heart
ed backing Of Herbert Hoover, head
of the food administration; Secretary
Redheld of the department of COM
merce, both of whom are members
Of the exports council, and Vance Nc
Cormick, chairman of the advisory
board. The state department. 1t Is
said, has viewed with some alarm the
likelih God of policy that would treat
harshly with neutral countries which
have been accused of feeding and
arming Germany.
Up to the present time the attitude
of the government has been pleasing
to the men who favor q strict ration
ing system, and they are urging that
there shall be no let up, despite the
many protests which have been voiced
by certain neutral diplomats. That
Is the point which the president must
decide finally.
There have been prepared, 1t is
said, notes to the various neutral
countries outlining the attitude of the
United States, and the policy which
it intends to carry out, and the dis
patch of these, which would mean
the adoption of a permanent policy
for rationing the neutrals. awaits
only the approval Of the president.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-28
ARSENIC FOUND Il
MoNOHAN's CORR
Psychologist Testihes to Poisd
Body Of Dead Man

New Haven, July 2s.-The tri1
Mrs. Annie F. Monahan was fu1
continued in the city court yeste|
until next Wednesday. Mrs. Nd
han. accused of the murder Of
second husband, John Monahanl
through the hearing, now and
smiling. Professor Frank B. Ud
hill, pathologist, and chemical Ell
Of Yale university, was the chief
ness of the day. Hs replied to ri
cutting Attorney Pickett's quej
with the statement, Il believe
John Monahan died from ar1
poisoning
City Attorney Whitaker and Ad
ant States Attorney Pickett are 7
ecuting and as Counsel David e.
gerald for the accused was notI
court yesterday, Attorney ON
represented the witnesses for the
tense. Attorney Henry Daley as
ed Mr.. O'Keefe.
Further on in the testimony
lessor Underhill testified to ha
analyzed specimens from the bod
John Monahan. When asked II
body had been embalmed previd
he replied in the negative. He "a
that he found unmistakable sign
arsenic poisoning of chronic mai
and that there was no doubt in
mind as to the nature of the POI
which Monahan must have been
ing into his system over a long
iod OF time.
Doctor Martin M. Scarborough,
medical examiner, was another
witness, who acknowledged fin
the same conditions upon his ex
nation of the organs of the dece(
at the time of his autopsy. He
there were no physical signs of
ease which would produce Me
dition which he found.
The chief pieces of evidence In
duced by the state Yesterday
two bottles Of patent medicines,
four bottles of an unknown fluid
portion of the contents of which
to have been administered
John P. Monahan, and which
been diagnosed by medical expert
arsenic.
Detective Sergeant Harry Tt
testified to having discovered the
ties in the James street house, wi
the Monahans lived.
An Office boy and several of
New Haven hospital orderlies t
fed as to the handling of the
posed bottles of medicines in quest
The neice of the accused, Miss
eta Higgins, described the appa
evidences of Monahan's long illn
She said he complained of falling
he street~on several occasions,
once he fell on the, rear stairs
heir home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-28
AMERICAS ENTRANCE INTO
WAR GREATEVENT OF YEA
Event Resounded Nightly Throughout World" p
mier Ribot Writes for Associated Press - Says
People of Germany Must Awake.

Paris, July 2S.-France begins
fourth year of the war in calm G
dence and determination. expresses
day by Premier Alexandra F. Rib
these words:
Until the people with whom we
at war finally awaken and free Il
selves from the detestable rel
that Expresses them, nothing will
the Allies in. their effort that Will 3
back peace to the world by
triumph Of their. arms"
At the request of The Assoc
Press, the premier wrote:
THE entry Of the United States
the conflict that Is pending In
world was the capital event OF
third year ofthe war. It was
coined with enthusiasm by the q
peoples. They know what maJ
the effort Of the American soil
who have come tosAght by their 81
THAT event resounded mig
throughout the entire-world. Gel
Latin American states where Ell
received touching marks Of symT1
on the day Of International fete air
have shown, by breaking off rela|
with Germany, that they had q.
vision of the Germahio peril.
Greece. wrenched from theI
trigues of foreign faction. Is
pairing to send fresh contingent
fight with us on the Macedonian a
The cause of national liberty Il
countries Is finding more arden4
vocates who are heard with tncre4
attention.
1.-The enemy, disappointeds4 an d
sensate hope Of stopping ocean'nA1
ton, disillusioned in his effort I'd
the courage of the Allies by
offers of peace, can do no more |
to seek to envelope the origins q
criminal enterprise in a veil on
truth.
May the peoples with whonsw
at war finally awaken and FREQ q
selves from the detestable regime1
Expresses them. Until then moi
will stop the Allies in their efforf|
will bring back peace to the WORT
triumph OF their arms"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-07-28
GERMAN SUBMARINES
NUMBER ONLY 200
Official and Unofficial Estimates Too
High-Enemy Building Four
Every Week.

Washington. July 2S.-In a we'll
informed official quarter the statement
is made that the best available infor-
nation in the possession of the gov
eminent, based on reports from
abroad, indicates that Germany now
has in operation against Entente ana
American shipping not more than 2oO
submarines.
This estimate is below that of lay
men who have been studying the situa-
ton. and is 100 submarines lower than
the total number of U-boats tnat
Count Won Bernstorff predicted Ger
many would have on the firing line OF
the submarine zone. He asserted tnat
within a month after the beginning OF
submarine warfare on an unrestricted
scale the German admiralty would
send 800 U-boats to the waters around
the British Isles, and that these would
be sufficient to starve England within
month This prediction of the
former German ambassador. made IN
the presence of a number of news
paper men toward the end of last Feb
ruary. has gone woefully wrong
The source Of the official statement
as to the number of Germanys sub
marines cannot be disclosed. out 1s
highly reliable. From the same source
the statement was obtained that Ger
many is turning out three or four new
submarines a week, and that the num-
Der of submarines destroyed or put out
of commission by the Entente Allies Is
about one a. week Every effort is
being made to CO. ordinate the plans of
the British. French, and American
navies for checking this increase in
the number of IT-boats while plans
are being made for coping with the
entire menace.
Germany is turning out several
kinds of submarines. Reports that
5,OOO-ton U-boats are being used are
not regarded seriously by naval Off
Gals The largest German submarine
thus far encountered are Of the 1900
ton type. They are armed with two
five-inch guns and operate in the At
lantic and off the Irish coast.
A smaller type of submarine is being
used in operations along the trade
routes of the North Sea from bases.
There is an intermediate type, like the
U-53, and special type Of mine-lay-
ing submarine. The U-53 class is
speedy and is employed mainly on the
steamer lanes between this country
and Europe, between the British Isles
and Russia, and in the Mediterranean.