davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
MILK TRUST
is CHARGED

CHICAGO. Oct Existence OF
nationwide milk trust has been
discovered. federal officers here co.
day declared The disclosure is
said no have been made In tho rec
ords OF the Milk Producers assoc
citation. Seized IN .te recent raid by
state authorities The discovery
was made bv Robert " Childs spe-
cia assistant United States atfor
ncy genAral and r. % Perrig0 Fed
eral INVESTIGATOR They are alleged
90 have found that thc National
MIR Producers association. with
headQgarters in New York planned
go organic iatrymen into Districts
and build creameries The daisy
men were offered contracts, 30 waa
said. az prices above the prevail. ng
market
The records arc reported fO have
made references show there 10
cooperation among certain cream
cries particularly IN the middle
west
James ~ Wilkerson. assistant a.
torney-eeneral who presented Ger
tain phases ~ the seized evidsnce
before he grand jury IS expected
10 return from the capital the last
81 this week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

FAST KAzOO
TEAM MIDDAY
Yost Men In First Real Battle
OF Season; Both Teams
Confident

ANN ARBOR, Mich Oct 10
Michigan football team meets Kali
,mazoo Normal this afternoon IN
lhe second game on 4he 1917 SEIZED
ule. The Wolverines arc confident
OF victory bur are not underestimate
Ing The strength OF the school teach
err.
Yost said yesterday afternoon.
after he had sent the varsity tnFu =
long blocking and tackling practlce
and signal drill that the Normal
iter would be- strong. but that X
wpuld take some team 10 defeat the
Michigan eleven this year
The Kalamazoo team has chapel
n former NJ. A G. star, on the line
and Dunbar, a punter with a won
derfrl open field running record, ID
the backdeld. In addition there are
eight veterans OF last years cham
pIonship team playing, and the
whole aggregation promises 70 Dc
strong.
Rnt Yost IL optimistic over his
eleven. He believes that In the
hackneld he put IN the field Satur-
dav and which he viii keep intac'
for foday's game, he has the best
prospective set OF backs Michigan
has had IN years Cohn. the new
conner in the ranks, Is developine
fnto star, and Yost expects tig
telngs Of this man.
Goodsell. who has been playing a
guard. was changed 10 center yes
terday 10 replace Beath, and For
tune has been shifted 10 Goodsell s
guard. This change adds weight 70
Michigan's already heavy line, and
Yost thinks there will be more pow
or there now.
The game this afternoon win brinE
the Michigan team against the hrsi
nowerful eleven they viii meet until
the II. OF d. game next wednesday
srf. Union. which comes TO Ferry
field Saturday. Is light and fast
while the Case team which the
Wolverines walloped last week
1HcKGu power Emu rt--frr
The lineup: Michigan--GetE, ie'
Culver, II; Boyd, liz; Goodsell, G.
Fortune. re-; Weske, n: Cartwright
re: Sparks, q; Cohn, In HaniSh
RI; Weimarn, fb.
Kalamazoo Normal-Houston. le
Chapel. II: Stockdale. TX; Johnson
@: Miller. re; Allen, II; Miller
captain. re: herman. q; Angel, III
Dunlap, rh; Olsen. n.
Ofhcials-Walter Kennedy, Chi
cago, referee. Time OF quarters
Z IL minutes first two quarters, IL
minutes last two quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

are other feAturaN Naval ana Mo-,
~ clever songs and up-to- minute
lAhe A!iee &c SsFmo. pretty
A. 49,, Aaa oSAer sets are not
go ne pletnre feature VIII be bell'
hehnets IN Ashes or Hope.
william Hodge IN his new comedy
a Cure for Curahles" based upon =
Saturday Evening Post story BY Corra
Harris. Will come 90 the 0Arrick the
arer the week 81 oct. 20 The PLAY
was written BY Earl Derr BiEsers
and Ia Srence whitman. Ths latter
: NJ Hodge, nom De plume The
,Seals ot ne si9ry IN the Blue
hlage mo9htsins IN NlrSlnis az
.esI cure hooEe nas me rote
~ Lr. James fendersrass. head or
'he rest cure
Ian. Grey N "Vsr yYrh,inx
Chanca.- a phctodrarna 81 the north
and IL Announced Tor ,h~ Rerent
made from the story BY Jams oliver
Gurwood previously known as The
FiddNnE Man II Is red FLOODED
ei;--z - --Al= --s.-a- - -iA-s- 4ssc-- sInxs.
lug hammered people COS teams,
s4ecges and the unconventional. and
rsNolFes sroGad dance hall girl
me cast includes Thomas Holding.
frrc( -. stand ng, EDWARD Porter
and william CohiL-
n. r-.sui.. -,
rrssers s-rh. n.-1t~et 80.
rsu- 49, s,,-i
-,orrn NAM, - $3.50 49, go IS.t,,a..
Natt KIN To,9 ho.ss p,ru.t. e.
rsIio 10. Ixcn. RrDr,.. .nd No..
neiiv WahN $50. --.i. -.
- 49, 80
"a ne hn-l.s,,,
Girf Wiz MiIi1cnS a.. - aIS.. x,,s
sn6 aiv.-.issA x.,da-.1,n tni,s.
me
: ~ ErsrfrnK q succtsx nB Tne
nouAS WI Nesk thst its en-,
saHement has been heightened and
~ VIII remain IN the Detroit all
neht week y Is long time since SO
E.l-, ne eass lneIuelng Artnyr
sfrgsr p,,tS sh.~ias. t -
$3.50. P'''' ms"
EDDIE Nogt n new musical com
edy called The bride shop. VIII De
he Ae eRf tapllneF next ~ee The
BFife shop IL mixture az songs.
dances. pretty costumes and unique
electric&l sfeets and Fogt VIII be
( toner % the shop who j. searching
for wife Another feature pro-
gram ned - Adelaide Bell ana Arnold
Srazer In a series - terpsi noresn
novelties Finlay Barton and Charles
Hni Will CHer a novelty skit. and
/ Joan StOVm and John Marstun are
..Gy or domrestie trend called us
A'LDl bly, L.lnott, ~ DtAcn tAce
.- $500 az ttPPssHo 81 - ~ !"
- 80 81
~ ...s.s.,.s - ,..,.,...
/ .tr 49,. -
/ ne rf~htirv rhar,. n. ~ nfc-
49,, .,,r.rttcr s1IsN, ch.nre fr
Z re Peg,r, roli~v an SYsr boyeas,e-
two pSrforfrances daflv except on
( zaturssv ard sunday Sun6av shows
I rlI - coutfrunus from 10 IL
o'clock and or Saturdays two night
i performance Viii De given ng
AZ sac and 2 O'Clock
"A.ha. % FEons % q new nhotonlav
Mi se-v. ~ tFe erresr ssbut -
I ~. Cr-haprn screen ny, vs~k y,
pefie pernet, Nss Bennett plavp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
HEIRS ACCEPT
UNSIGNED WILL
OF DIR. SCHREIBER

No signature was attached f0 tho
will Of tho Rev. r. John schreIber
pastor Of ST. Boniface church. pre-
scented for probate Tuesday Ac-
cording 20 Law tho estate would be
divided as tho be died without leat-
Ing a viii, bat The benefclaries and
executors agreed go carry out the
terms OF the document
A sister. Theresa. Is mo chief
beneficiary She vii receive 81.
coo Henry G. Schneider. a brother.
r. bequeathed $1,000. Lizzie often.
Ihe priests housekeeper. ia given
the Same amount
Bishop John S Foley viii receive
300, OF which $500 VIII 20 for i'm
provements 10 St Bonlface. church
and 5000 Tor masses. n. Leo
Strauss, Of Sacred Heart church. ls
left 5000 for masses. The brother
and sister are executors-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
U. OF D. TO PLAY
TOLEDO TODAY
University Team. After Seven
Weeks Practice. Plays
First Game

Altho the initial game az the Uni.
versity OF Deuoits football SEIZED
ule originally was dated for Sept
20. the Red and White football ma.
chine that Will be sent against Mich
gan and NJ A. c. will get It's FIRST
test today. with The University OF
Toledo as It's adversary.
Two cancellations and the post
ponement OF the Michigan game
from Oct 10 next "Wednesday
--ts---ii art sAl-- u ~ -s.4
White gridders have had seven
weeks work without a chance 20
test their mettle In a regulation
game
During this tine injuries TO sew
eral OF the men who gave promise
Of landing regular berths have
forced changes and the team which
opposes Toledo will not be the same
as that which faces the Wolverine
week later IN az least two posi-
tions. The right side OF the line is
where the eleventh hour shifts have
been forced. because OF injuries 20
ends Kane and Ellsner and tackle
Hogan.
This game which will be played
against opposition % unknown quail
| ity. will ~ the only chance the
| Coaches Duffy and Campbell viii
have 10 watch their men in real &C
ton 10 jot down the weaknesses and
plan for their remedy in the week OF
| practice available before Yost's
| team Is tackled. The game Is SEIZED
/ uled at University OF Detroit Ath-
/ letic field formerly d. Z S. Field.
/ Elmwood ave. al 8 30 o'clock and
the following lineup probably viii
start he game
Eichenrode. left end Voss, left
tackle Bateson. left guard Keeney,
I center: Harwood right guard ;
/ Yohey. right tackle; Ellsner, right
end; Edwards. quarterback, F1tger-
aid. left hslfback; Allen. right half
4 back. Lauer fullback Those likely
/ 70 get a chance before the game
ends are Sullivan, guard. Schmidt,
Z center. Steiner, guard Ralph
Quincy and Kelly. half0acks, krent'
I Ter. fultack LeavenwOrth, end,
and McCausland. tackle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
; WOMEN
ATTEMPT
SUICIDE
One Leaps From Win
dow, Two Take Poison;
All Nav. Die

Three women attempted 70 end
their lives Tuesday night All are
IN Receiving hospital in serious con
dition
Following a family quarrel. Mrs.
Nsttie Ryhlcki. q wears old. Jumped
from sccond-Story window IN her
home AZ No. 1857 McDougall ave. and
sustained a fractured skull Her
recovery IL doubtful
Mrs. Cora Price, Negress. % years
old. No 1S6 LAfayetteave east. WAS
hurried 20 Receiving hospital by her
husband shortly before midnight In
= dying condition as a result OF
swallowing poison
Mrs. Pearl Green. IT years old.
No. rs Third-ave.. took poison In
her room just before retiring Tues
day night Her groans attracted 9th
err roOmers and she was hurried 70
the hospital No hope Is held out
for her recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

San Diego 70 vallejo. They stand a..
DAY in the golden sunlight some OF
them ia a perfect state OF preserve 2
ton. link between the romanti..
days ~ the Padre and the Don And
the coming OF the 20, Newman
story 81 the missions IL = story 81
peaceful conGuests.
within the Law" viii be the fes-
ture aim IN the Majestic next week
Il deals with the fortunes ~ &c
psrtment store clerk, portyaded
by Alice joyce. convicted ~
theft che did not commit her I'M
prisoninent. her vain search for hon-
est work following her release. ard
her subsequent association Win
crooks whom she advises A. 60 how
thew may defeat the law which has
so unfairly dealt with her. Certaiu
phases et cr niinal procedure nfe
force fully presented and souie tense
" thrilling scenes depict the "third
degree methods 81 the police Harry
Mercy has the principal male role. A
Nut and Je1 comedy. Rex Reach
travci picture with lecture by y
A puddrfoot the news weekly ard
an interesting special nlm shoNing
The Development OF the Ford frac-
tor" az Dearborn, are additional at
fractions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
BREAK RECORD
AT LEXINGTON
Bacelli, Stallion, Wins 2:OS
TrOt In Good
Time

LEXINGTON, KY. Oct. 10 Max,
Ing aud breaking OF track records
seems 10 be a daily occurrence with
The steppers az the Grand Circuit
meet here. Tuesday afternoon. in
spite OF the frigid weather and chill.
~ blasts that made overcoats neces-
sary, new WORLDS record for a six
heat irouing race WAS made. the
eighth program going lG heats.
Baccllf, the Paetime stable staI.
lion, won the 2.0s trot In which the
new record was made, beating one or
best fields Of class trotters which
has ever met on the turf Peter
Chenaulf driven BY Tom Mnruhy.
won the third round Baeeui had
things his own way during the next
three rounds.
Helen Chimes won out over
Young Todd, who was the favorlte
IA the 2.06 pace The favorite won
the lrst and fourth heats but the
mare oligamed him
Miss Bertha Dillon had an easy
time beating the field In the $1,000
dinner stakes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
GOOD RACES AT
DEXTER COURSE
Four Horses Win Heats In 2:l6
Trot; Finish
Today

In spite OF the chilly weather and
a slow track the horses at Dexter
Park, stepped two events and part
OF third in jig time, Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The feature OF the Afternoon was
the 2;16 event, in which four horses
won heats and II was necessary TO
put the finish over until Wednesday.
Dropwood was a favorite IN this
race but did not finish In front until
the fifth heat on which she vas dis
qualified because OF a foul drive.
Three big fields are promised for
Wednesday. with the 2:l2 pace ihe
feature. The starters viii b. as FOL.
lows:
are pace. purse s70o--The sheriff
King knight Lee Grand. CHI Mo-
uuette. Lottie Russell Sunburr
Pointer, Bsronwood, AT Direct
2:I6 trot purse sS50--Rig Game
Whey BinRen. KonE0. Siliock. Re-
view Tell. George D., Tropic Dawn
Pearl Thorn.
AIS pace. purse s300--Texss John
Famous horn. Hal Hopper. Harry
Warren, Jessie B.. Prince a. Sir AT.
thur. AbknoN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Former NghfWelK ht champion %
The world. Imrle Britt VIII be
among The feature attractions y the
Drpneur next week Britt who .
safd ~ prove bis ability as an enter
amer quite aH weil as hs ga IN Tho
ring will relate stories - his Gght-
INK experiences Andy Lewis and
company lr farce. Laugh and the
World Laughs with You. and the
rksv-C .odrow Company IN COM
edy sketch called "PlchinEE present
ed hy freddie Goodro~ Evelyn
Forbes Mckay and William Mckay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
JUSTICES WANT
SALARY BOOST

A petition asking the board OF
county supervisors 10 raise the sal
aries OF the four Justices OF the
peace In Detroit from 81 900 20 SIS
900. will be presented this week. II
is expected.
Assistant Prosecutor Paul vor-
hies declares that the justices sal
aries can be raised only By state
statute. inasmuch as they are nxed
IN that manner.
George A Kruger. Judges clerk In
the chancery division % the circuit
court, submitted q petition Tuesday
asking that his salary be Increased
from 81, 500 20 g. 500 a year
An authority estimates the mum
Der OF known languages and dialects
at 24aA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Thomas Wise and william courte-
nav uil Do seen 10 their new com
edy Pals First in the Detroit op-
era house the week q Oct % The
piece had 4 run ~ New York ~ ift
performance The play was made
from r. story br Francis Elliott and
its action takes place In Nashville.
Tenn ST. Wise and Mr. COurteray
are said % nave coakenial roles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Ths Cadillac theatsr NEXT week Will
present The Darlings OF Paris" 4
new two-Act burlesdue show tn,
company Is large one and include
Matt kolb. Tom Howard. Jimmie Pa
relic. Joe Lyons. Boomer and Doyle
Dolly Webb. Josie Taylor. Lola Mar.
lowe. Mason sisters and a chorus OF
20 The burlesque Is called tn,
Girl With a Million" and IL iiled with
good singing and dancing mum Der,
and diversified vaudeville specialties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
WOULD EMPLOY
WOMEN TO
OPERATE CARS

NEW YORK. oct. l0.-wemen In
the places OF street car conductors
and motormen. may soon grace troll
lFys thruout the United states. The
employment OF the fair sex IN these
capacities Was urged here az the
annual convention OF the American
Electric Railway association The
advocates OF the plan based their
suggestion on the ground that a.
was the only way 90 increase the
depleted labor supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

FrErfrnE z guccEEN nU TIT
Boomerang registered in the Dstroi'
opera house this week that its en-
gagement has been heightened Anc
- viii remain in the Detroit al
next week. II 10 long time since SO
fueritorious a comedy has been-s seer
here The casI. Including Arthur
Byron. Martha HsdmAn. wallace I'd.
dinger Ruth Shepley. Is well Nigh
Sawless
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
PURSE IN BIG RACE
GOES TO RED CROSS

Laurel, Md, Oct. 1S.--Omar Khay
yam, Hourless and Sunflash II, face the
barrier here this afternoon In what Is
expected to be the greatest race over
run over the Laurel track.
The real contest is between Hourless
and Omar Khayyam. Sunflash is an
added starter, entered to comply with
club rules and may be scratched at the
last minute.
In their previous meeting, Omar
Khayyam beat Hourless. That was in
the Lawrence realization stakes at
Belmont park last month. If Omar
Khayyam repeats again today, he will
be considered the undisputed turf
champion Of the season.
The race is over a course of one and
quarter miles. Each horse will car
ry 1926 pounds. Happy Buxton rides
Omar Khayyam while Butweil Will
handle Hourless. The purse of $4,000
goes to the Red Cross, no matter which
horse wins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
Fairbanks Finishes
Ca.t|eRustling Subject
THE Man From Painted Post"
Said to Give Star Exceptional
Part-Company Coming to
New York to Film Scenes for
Next Production.

A telegram received at the New York
headquarters of Aircraft Pictures, from
John Fairbanks, General Manager of
the Douglas Fairbanks Company an
nounces the completion of THE Man
From Painted Post" which has been
in the course Of production during the
past month in Wyoming.
past month in Wyoming. The entire
Fairbanks organization Is highly en-
thusiastic over its newest offering.
Replete according to advance report
with swift action and thrills of
days of the West together with tho
most beautiful scenic displays in Wyo-
ming, the latest Fairbanks Aircraft
picture discloses the exponent of the
smile in a role said to be quite differ
ent from any of his previous screen
efforts. In addition to being typi-
cal Fairbanks vehicle, the story allows
Douglas great opportunity of prov
ing his dramatic ability.
The photoplay is based on Jackson
Gregory's recent magazine story. sill
Yer Slippers" and was adapted to the
screen by Douglas Fairbanks and his
scenario staff. Staged at the River
side Ranch. near Lamarie. Wyo., where
100000 acres of land and 10000 head
of cattle were placed at the disposal
of the players, this film presents the
actual color of the story. This Is
said to be the first time a motion pic
ture has ever been produced In this
territory. Supporting Douglas in the
most important parts are Eileen Percy.
Frank Campeau, Rhea Haines and Will
liam Lowery.
THE Man From Painted POST opens
a four-day engagement at the Strand
Sunday.-Ady. O18
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT

In the district court of the Third jul
dicial district of the state of Idaho,
in and for the county of Ada.
The Idaho Hardware & Plumbing
company, Ltd, a corporation, plain
tiff, VS.. The Diana Mines company,
Ltd, corporation, defendant.
Notice is hereby given that a writ
of attachment was issued out of the
above entitled court on October IL,
1917, in an action wherein the Idaho
Hardware e Plumbing company. Ltd,
n corporation, is plaintiff and the Di-
ana Mines company, Ltd, corpora
tion, is defendant, attaching the prop
erty of said defendant to secure the
payment of s1072.o3, together with
costs of suit.
In witness whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this 18th day of October,
A. d. 1917.
KARL PAINE,
OWENS & BARNES,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
(SeaD STEPHEN UTTER,
Clerk of District Court, Ada
County, Idaho.
BY OTTO F. PETERSON,
Adv. Oct. is. Deputy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
HOME ON DRY CREEK
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire Wednesday afternoon destroyed
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincen on
Dirk creek. The flames spread to an
outside cellar and burned the roof and
the contents. Only a few of the
articles in the house were saved. The
loss Is estimated at about $4,000 There
was no. insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincen were home
alone. They were in the house and did
not know that the building was afire
until the whole roof was in flames. The
fire started from a defective flue.
Neighbors living in the vicinity were
all away from home and the old couple
managed to save only few of their
possessions. They had only recently
put in supplies for the winter, making
the loss more than it would be ordin-
arily. Mr.. and Mrs. Vincen are now
staying with their daughter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
CABINET CRISIS IN
ITALY THREATENED

Rome, Oct. 1S.-A serious political
crisis which may cause the downfall
of the Sonnino ministry, has been pre-
cipitated by Arturo I.abriola, leader of
the Socialists in the chamber of dep
uties.
Labriola in a speech attacked the
Sonnino cabinet, particularly charging
it with responsibility for the fuel and
food shortage as well as the growing
unrest.
Speculation Is widespread on the
possibility of Signor Nitti being sum
moned by the king TO form a new min
istry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
ARMY AND NAVY GAME FOR
WAR CAMP COMMUNITY FUN[

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1S.-Plans are
rapidly being completed today for the
great army and navy football game at
Harvard stadium.
According to reports the teams will
represent the best material from both
branches of the service. The plan is
to bring together the greatest aggre-
CATION of football players ever gath
cred in this country.
The game is in aid OF the war camp
community fund.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
MAY INVESTIGATE MORAL
CONDITIONS AT PRINCETON

Atlantic City. n. j.. oct. 1S.-The
Presbyterian synod today considered
starting an investigation into moral
conditions. near Princeton university.
Rev. j. Ross Stevenson, president of
Princeton theological seminary. de-
clared he had been informed that me
farious houses" were doing business
there. Stevenson suggested that the
government close all saloons in Prince
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
FuRLoUGHEp TO PLAY GOLF

Bostont Oct. 1s.-Chicll Evans and
Francis Ouimet will meet here Oct. rs.
Ouimet is now with his regiment and
furlough has been granted for the
two golfing stars as the proceeds will
go toward purchase of athletic supplies
for soldiers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
spy SUSPECTS LANDED.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Five more Ger
mans suspected of being spies. were
landed In the internment camp on Ell
lis Island today. They were arrested
at the Charles L. Seabury plant, where
submarine and airplane parts are made
for the government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
WEST VIRGINIA MAY PLAY
CALIFORNIA THANKSGIVING

Morgantown, w. Va, Oct. 1S.-West
Virginia was being boosted today at
the eastern eleven to clash with the
University of California at Pasadena,
Cal. on Thanksgiving day. West Vir-
ginia next will invade New England
and play a game with yarmouth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
Too Much Efficiency
ontlnued rrom page four.J

Say it. quick" he commanded. I'm
dying on my feet"
'Forcible feeding!" cried Con-
stance.
Her brother looked at her in disgust
and pity.
You don't suppose that guy down
stairs is going to feed us by force, do
you?" he growled. mo such luck. He
don't care if we never eat again."
(To be Continucd)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
RACE MEET POSTPONED.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The race meet
scheduled for next Saturday at the
Austin track has been postponed until
Oct p by the United Jockey club, be-
cause of lack of cars for shipment of
horses from the east.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
GIVES SIX SONS TO ARMY;
THANKED BY PRESIDENT

Chicago, oct. 1S.--Mrs. Richard Nc
Guaran today was in receipt of a per-
sonal letter from President Wilson ex-
pressing admiration at the fact that
six of her sons are in the army. Three
other sons will enlist as soon as they
are old enough.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
go
SEARCHLlGHT PRACTICE.

New York, oct. 1s.--Columbia uni
versitys squad Is engaged in search
light practice this week. Undergoing
training, the recruits work
all afternoon and keep it up after dark
Angus McCabe, who was expected to
star at quarter this season, is out be-
cause of heart trouble.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-18
OHIO STATE LOSES PLAYER.

Columbus, O., oct. 1S.-Paul Kuent-
Eli, back field man on the Ohio state
football squad was out of the game
for the season today as result of
broken leg suffered in scrimmage late
yesterday. I'm glad it's my leg and
not Chick Harley's.' Kuentzh said as
he was being carried from the field.