davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
PRO- GERMAN MOVE LOST.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 12.-The state
house of representatives, by an almost
unanimous vote, today defeated Rep
resentative Martins resolution asking
President Wilson to take into consid-
Grafton in his dealings with Germany
tho fact that country "s fighting for
her existence" and that German
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
Fun for Mother

Fun for all the family-but most OF
all, fun for Father. Because more than
half his pleasure OF music lies In the
making, and Mr.. Father. you can
render your favorite selection, better
and with as much feeling as the most
noted pianist after an hours practice
with this wonderful Player-Pieno.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
STATE DEPARTMENT
SOLICITOR RESIGNS

Washington. Feb. I2-Cone Johnson
solicitor OF the state department, re-
signed today to resume the practice oil
law in Texas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
TO ARM TUGS.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 12.-The United
States navy has completed arrange
metns for armino all ssasoins tugs at
Galveston and other gulf and Atlantic
ports, according to a naval official here
today. He said that an ample guam
tity Of six and three pound rapid firers
and ammunition was available for this
purpose.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
COOLEST DAY SINCE
1883 AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Feb. 12.-The thermom-
eter registered 10 degrees below zero
in northern Ohio today. 1t was the
coolest day since Feb. 10, 1888. A
shortage OF coal made the weather sit
uation serious.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
CALM ON WESTERN FRONT.

Paris, Feb. 12.-Patrol activity in
the Champagne and Argonne theaters
of war and successful raids In the Ar
gonne and near Hill 304 were the only
fighting activities reported in today's
official statement. Elsewhere 1t was
calm. the report said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
ONE WOMAN KILLED
WHEN SHE JUMPED
Missed the Life Net and Met
Death on Pavement
Firemen Attacked by the
Crowd When They Ar
rived 20 Minutes After
Alarm.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. l2.-Thir-
teen lives are believed to have been
lost in midnight fire which destroyed
the Kenwood hotel here.
Bodies OF II of the victims are be-
licyed TO be buried in the ice-encascd
debris of the hotel. The body of the
other victim, a woman who died from
in Iuries suffered when she jumped to
the street from Il third floor WINDOW
is al the mOrguc.
The blaze which originated on the
lower floor of the old stone structure
was discovered about ll:40 last night
Lives of GS persons living in the build
ing were impcriled by the flames
which caused a loss estimated at about
s35 900.
DEAD AND MISSING.
The known dead:
Mrs, Lucille Squire, jumped from
third floor, head crushed, died at nos
pital.
Missing and believed dead
Mrs ---- Van.
Gladys Thrust.
Dan Boone.
Margaret Sheppard.
William Britton.
Mrs Blanche Benson.
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
PREMIER SENDS A
LINCOLN MESSAGE
TO UNITED STATES
Lloyd George Tells Ameri-
can People Allies Are
Fighting for Same Princi-
Piles They Fought For.

New York, Feb. IA vivid parallel
between today's aims of the allies in
the great European war and those held
by President Lincoln Is drown in a
Lincoln Day message to America by
Premier David LLOYD George to the
London correspondent Of the New York
Times and printed by that newspaper
today.
II believe that the battle which we
have been fighting is at bottom the
same battle which your countrymen
fought under Bincolns leadership more
than SO years ago Lloyd George de-
clared, commenting upon how glad he
was to address Americans at this time.
Most of ALL" he continued, because
/ desire to say how much l welcome
afforded that the American people are
coming to realize this too.
NEW FORM OF SLAVERY.
"Has there not grown up in this con-
tlnent a new form of slavery, "A militar-
list slavery which has not only been
crushing out the freedom Of the people
under it's control, but which in recent
years has also been moving toward
crushing out freedom and fraternity In
all Europe as we'll?
The American people, under Lincoln
fought not a war of conquest but II war
of liberation We today are fighting
not a war OF conquest but q war OF
liberation not of ourselves alone, but
of all the world, from that body Of
barbarous doctrine and inhuman
practice which has cnstran2ed nations
has held back the unity and progress
of the world and which has stood re-
vealed in all it's deadly iniquity in tho
course of this war.
CAN BE NO COMPROMISE.
I'm such wars for liberty there ear
be no compromise. They are each
won or lost. In your case it was free
dom and unity, or slavery and separa-
ton. In our case military power, ty-
rannously used will have succeeded ir
tearing up treaties and trampIing upon
the rights of others. or liberty and pure
thought will have prevailed, therefore
We believe war must be fought out tC
"A finish. for on such an issue, there car
be no such thing as drawn war.
In holding his conviction, we have
! been inspired ana strengthened DeNont
/ measure by the example and the words
Of your great president. Once the con
| flict had been joined n. did not shrinl
from bloodshed.
TO FREE ALL PEOPLES.
! and through all the carnage ant
suffering and conflicting motives o
the Civil war, Lincoln held steadfastl!
to the belief that il was the freedom
Of the people TO govern themselNe
which was the fundamental issue n
stake, so do We today For. when TIL
people of central Europe accept tn
peace which is offered them by the al
lies, not only will the allied peoples b.
free, as they have never been free be
fore, but the German people, too viii
find that In losing their dream of al
empire, over others they have foun,
self government for themselves"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

An electric fare box that has been
invented for street cars, automatical-
ly registers the correct number Of fares
paid by each kind OF coin dropped in
to II.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
REFUGEES TO COMMENT.

Mr. Armour refused to state whcth
or his company would allow the fed
cral Investigators to go over their
books. lie also refused to make any
comments that would throw any
light pm the present food price situa-
ton"
The explanation for the present sit
uation," Thomas l.. Wilson, head Of
Wilson & Co., said, us the changed
conditions in the west. The great
amount of meat formerly produced in
the west was cue to ranches of tre-
mendous size. These ranches have
been broken up into small grain farms.
The west, however, is gradually read
iustng itself and there Is tendency
to devote more and more space on
these smaller farms to cattle raising"
EVIDENCE ALREADY SENT.
Hinton Clabaugh, federal investigat-
or, who perhaps will have charge of
any move made here. refused to COM
ment upon his orders from Washing
ton, further than to say that he al
, ready had sent great mass of evil
dence and information on prices and
suspected price-f!xing consplracies to
the department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

In the early days Of the United
States navy chaplains We're appointed
by the president, and IL was by no
means the rule that the appointee was
AN ordained clergyman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
CHICAGO PACKERS
CLAIM THEY HAVE
NOTHING TO FEAR

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Chicago packers
arc not in tho least worried over the
prospect of a government investigation
into the high price of foods, especial
ly meats, and are waiting unconcerned
for any action that Hinton G. Ga
baugh, head of the local branch of the
department Of justice may take.
Il see no reason to believe that the
investigation asked by President Will
son Will be directed especially against
packing interests here J. Ogden Ar
mour said.
Il don't think that the packers have
anything to fear from such investixa-
TONS"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

Piano moving made easy. Call rs.
Peasley Transfer StoraSe Co.-AdV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
GOVERNMENT ACTION
IS EXPECTED SOON
Germany Has Been Placed
in Position Where She
Can Boast She Has Driven
Neutral Shipping From
the Seas.
APPLIES FOR GUNS.

APPITES FOR GUNS.
Washington, Feb. 12.-P. A.
S. Franklin, president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine,
today made formal application
to the navy department for guns
to arm passenger liners OF the
American line.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
NOT TOO PROUD TO FIGHT.

Much as the government would like
to keep ut peace, 1t does not want to
face an artificial peace spirit; 1t does
not want to appear before the world
and especially before Germany, as
either too proud' or too fat to
fight
The government frankly scorns in
advance any suggestion OF German
conference unless Germany alters her
submarine warfare.
Officials said they would not be a
party to any discussion while ships are
endangered by ruthlessncss
Meantime, however, neutrals have Of
fercd to do whatever they can to
swcrvc German, it is officially stated
at the state department. They are
quietly bringing pressure on the i'm
pcrial government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
STREAM OF CONDEMNATION.

The government has found that II
must do something TO help tho ticd-up
situation or face a stream of probable
public condemnation for permitting
shipping to lie idle while by. all rights
il can travel-though undoubtedly
only with armament as a safeguard.
While the state department said
frankly Saturday that the navy could
not issue guns without it being a hos
tile act, there was q disposition today
to have the action indirect
The whole situation has been turned
over to the navy for consideration.
II may sell guns to some source and
then have this source supply them to
ships wanting them again, it may
,penIV guuulv the guns,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

A woman has been appointed as
sistant attorney general of Colorado.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
SENDING OUT LETTERS.

Meantime two big peace offices here
with heavy corps of stenographers
were shooting out peace letters. while
peace propaganda kilograms poured In
to the White House and state depart
mcnt.
The whole situation distressed ad-
ninistration officials, they felt 1t man
ufactured more peace spirit--already
large-and helped tie the government
hands in case it regarded war against
Germany as necessary for perseverance
of American rights, honor and dignity.
Officials laid the German feeler OF
Saturday-suggestio of a United
States German conference to avoid
war-directly to peace propaganda,
while some authorities suggested that
the hand of Former Secretary Bryan
was IN the deal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
DEPEND ON NAVY.

Officials admitted today that Amer
lean merchant ships will have to de-
pend upon the navy for any armament
desired. President Franklin. of the
American line has notified the depart
mcnt he has been unable to get guns
from any source with which to arm
his vessels.
Officials suggested that condemna-
ton of the guns would make them
available for ship lines. without putting
an official seal on the transfer
While the state department has held
the direct transfer could be made, there
were signs today thai the government
desired to avoid making such armlng
appear to be an official move.
Authorities felt that Germany ought
not to be IN the position to say that
she had driven shipping from the seas
through fear or her U-boats. And de-
spite talk of German attempts To stave
off war between the United States and
Germany. this government doubted that
Germany is prepared TO modify her
nnderSpa campaign.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

Continued on Page Three
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

Washington, Feb. 12.--Reserve guns
of the United States navy designed
for use on merchant auXiliaries and
submarine chascrs-wll probably he
available soon to American ship own
ers who brave the German danger
zones.
The navy department has a number OF
these guns, which, it is said Today,
could be condemned or even loaned 'ii-
rectly, if necessary. They arc just the
type for merchant ships.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
PEACE MOVEMENT
HAMPERS PLANS OF.
THE GOVERNMENT.
Drive on Congress Planned
by Bryan and His Fol
lowers to Urge Pacifism
in Dealing With Germany.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Peace propa-
ganda largely fostered by Former Sec
rotary of State Bryan and his friends,
had grown to an extent that attracted
the attention Of official heads.
As one feature of concerted drive
to enlarge the peace spirit. 200 women
representing the Emergency Peace
Federation" were booked to surge into
congress to urge a broader pacifism.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

Miss Ruth Eeams, who roomed with
Mrs. Lucille Squire who lfaped from a
third story window, jumped from the
same window about five minutes after
Mrs. Squire jumped. She was caught
in an improyi sed net made Of spccta-
tors ovcrcoats
T. d. Stalker, proprietor. went back
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
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galtimoreIs.
SebenSwertbe Elufte ser StaSt umO
nic oicielben Bu erreihen IinS.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
Walter 8. @effp6aI.
5rtt 1T ttudr Belt

m1atm biula an criuerbcn; Der grel6 fir
preiic Tnsdei'Uine 10 elm iebr bobcr, bic SGtos
grlilen ln'o uod nicorp nber iiI Sicigeu be-
iof ", Vic bier perjcdluelcu Sydrilen llno
4, o su oen nleorlaeu Breiieit nb5useber.
"ueri obnc 0icban6c. 10 elder
2i9 Or. urbar. oircH an Qabn. 81 10000
100 @SS1ssr; nil 0cbduocn. Sbiiaaricn. 2,OO0.OO
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'"eF; init Gebduocn, icuiieS
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
NIT saIb, $3.50; maocrc, $40

init SaIb. $3.50; maacrc, $40
-15.
9 dmeiuc. Scrfcl. ic nod]
@roBc. Stiid, $t.75-2.50; Sboots,
ic nod @r0Be. $3.50.
@dlbcr Gboicc 9SilmO, 49,
1875 quite, 1879 lSc.; ihmerc
&dIbcr, Stild, $lS-22 rau6c, $i4
-16; flcinc moacre. S. TO-
2Gmmcr uno Q d. al c. ~
Choice, fettc Sdofe, Gfo., 415-5c.;
Gutc, 3--4c.; roubc. StiId. $t.50-
$50; oItc g6dc, Siimo, 3154c.;
SriibIiuss sGmmer Gboice, fctte,
&iuuO, 1t-1t12c.; nieoiuuu 81
10c.
Sobaf. (0lorgIanS), 100 giImo.
MmOcnuertbg lmO 0iroitco.1 $40
-12; gutter gew0buIidler itu0 eriir'
ner. $13-tl; gutter. gcipobnliher.
$t5-lG; mittclmdBiaer, STD;
gutter bis feiuey rotbcr, S2i-2i
Noncu.$22 %; ScccuoS, aeuobnIi-
der lis mittciulaBigcr $i2-17;
SccouOS. gutter bis fciuer, $3.50;
@ruuO6IGtter. ncle Grute, $7-1S;
Dan Eo6of iirc cureo, $50; lip
pcr Country, oir.cureO, $S-tT. -
@on6cIboitc uuo idIecbt aeniidtc
@erpocylmg. 1-3c. pro sSilmO ME
0riaer.
@Gutcuuo ga e.-Gclol5ene.
@ilmO. 20c.; iriidc, t9c.; beido.
Sietc, 17c.; Grp Stint, 3S-34ci
aolb, $780,; s6oi, 75c.-S1.25;
@dumer 30-60c.; QnIleu i5c,
Sicgcu, ID 25c.; EoIg @Iuuo, o.
10c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

Gtcr. N1o. uuo IA, Iibcno,
doc; Goitcuf>56orc, @o. lmo ga.
doc; mcItIihe (C6io), l0c.; V. Go.,
39c.; iiiolibc (9i. sd, 3sc.
9uttcr. Separator @fmo.
3s-l2t. &riuts, 4 @imo, 3S-
l2c.; @rmtS, I @hmo, 3s- l2c.;
@lodS, = Ghmo, 3s- lie. 0airn
%riuts, @io., @a. mO 90. 26 2Sc. /;
StorcpodcO, DC; 9lolls, NiO. ma
@o4 2Sc. 9iolI2, @..So,. 2sc
@cflii9cl. Soii6ucr, nlnac.
Etmo, q 22c., oltc 20 2ic;
oItc N0bnc imO StoaS. l2c.; Gnten.
imge l7-19c.; tlcinc, i6- l7c.;
SiufcpS. NcmelL 2s 20c.; junac
@dbnc, 2G-27c, fIcinc. 20 pic.
Smlbcn aItc mo iiuac @oarc 25c.
Cuiuco.@ciliigcl hinges, ~ @hm0
mo mcAr Stiid Soc; flcipcrcS 25c.
@dnic @imN, l9- 20c.
9obucnun0Grbicn.-@lod,
cue Grblen Gboicc, ucuc, gulhcl,
S2.S5-2.9O; Sbhmcu Grbien, ncuc.
gui6cL $2.25-2.35; Nlcu Gro
Grbicm ncne, @uidcI $2.25-2.35;
@lod oOcr GoW GrbieL ncuc, @uI6cl,
$2.25-2.35; Gonntr0 meiBc Bob.
ncn @uihcl $5.00-5.5U.
Sbitnr0 Gentle. - 9(cpicI,
Sg..l1o. lmO ga, 0oB, $2.50-3.50;
@oDncu orinc, 6Iorion, aor6 $3.50
i.75; @obucn @od)a, aor6, Sf.25.
LOO; aroltt, y. g.. Somc. 500
-1i0.00; Scacric, 9I..y., @ilnOcl,
2C- 5oc., @urfcn 6lorioo. sorb,
50 .50-3.50; Sale, 9Ioriolf, SaB,
SO-90c.; &opiiolot, 9torioIf, 9orb,
SOC. $i.50; aopiioIot Slo., aorb,
81 go; 3luicbcln 9&.9. 100 @io.,
Sod, $700-7.5O &iciicr, 6lorioa,
Grotc, $2.50-3.00; Spipot, Nlor.
ioIf Sos, $l.50--t.75; Grobcercn
SloriOo, Gtor 20 -25c.; Sonotcn,
6loy 6oncD, $3.O0-3.50; Choice,
$2.25-2.50; @reicIbecren 6oIl ic
uodj GuoIitGt $5.0O-6.50.
&ortoffcln-8ciBc, 9uIbcl,
@s@lO. rmO &a.. $4,000; u.
.. NM Scrien, $3.50 200; Goii
crn Sborc, No. $l.75 fS0, iiiBc
@artoiicIn Goitcrn S6orc. oclbc,
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$500 $50; 9}oro Carolina. GoB.
$3.50 3,75; gomS, 6oB. $500
$40.
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- Garbfen &iG.. 4--6c.
6lounOerS, @funo, 6-Sc.; Eront,
arobc, SSoB, $l2--i5; tleinc. $6-S;
&od, @inO. t5- 22c.; mciBcr &crdl,
9hnnO, S-10c.; ncOnmL d--5c.;
acIber &crdl, QroBe S-i0c.; fleine
bis mcoim, &funO. 3-lc.; Shade.
rclS, &fino, 1S-20c.; Eoilors,
groBc, EilmO, IL t5c.; mcOlm, 6
Sc; Schtc, @imO, 15-1Sc.;
Stale, &imO. Sr-10c.; Gotiiitb, |f6,
Giants, gmocrt G5-70c.;
Sluitern Choice, 6ob S3.50-3.75;
Grimes, SoB. $500 2.25; Gulls,
6oB, $t50-t.75
&inOOic b.-Sun9e tcttc Stiere
BON 1000 bis 1900 &fimO @rluid)t,
GnnO, 7-71a; Sticre lmtcr 1000
&fnnO @cpidlt 615-7c.; SMien
&fno, Az 5Hc.; @nllcn %iuno,
dl2- 512c.; 9roBc jlu9c 0iibe, &io.,
4 In---Er utonrrn Q-QIke Suha
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

9lnnic S6opiro mO Satic an @al.
iimorc &cal Giiotc Corp. SiiOicitc
SSolicr 9lQcp, na6e 9'ctbeliiraBc. l0r
Dei 3OlO NnG, $5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

Cso soutb \ Va. ., pio.... 90
Nuribcrn Central aaawags slM 80
enuiscnaabn.afisen
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Goal 4 Cote @pa. 5es..-.,.. 9l a9&
Goal & Srou age. 60 J. asr. 100
ci,orsia & 5!orisa 5ey.~.... %
Rarglauo x eaua lnc 4er. sos "a
Sem Sreaus & est |syib ser w e5
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slilania Goni. Ct. @po 5er. ioi%
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gle s zuburtau Ser lgsais9 io2
Sarmonl & 6layIs. zgayt ser loi
aerico geHira 1raciiou 5er. 81
sgosslanS electric Ter. ...... oo&
asouorea6ela eal 1raci 5sg oo
Rori & 9ortam Irac 5sr., eeN
Ito. nus. s Gleci. j. isr.... st@ sag
Il. ". & 6. 90. inc 4er,..... 81 oiA
@a. Hpg. & 4ower 1 5er... ~
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cc!siilen.
cossen & Ga. com. .......... ie@ ioE
Gocsca q 60 Ger ......,.. loSA
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Goshen Gil & oas pio...., 5h
Goson Gil & eias 5sr....... io7A io7a
Gosocu Gil 30 cIaS aIebts.. ~
GobRu.anieu unO .souas.
Gonioli6atiou Goal Go.-....,. 40
ConiollSatiou SoaI Ger (sSoteD ioo
Cont Goal @ci 5sr........... 0lh
Gn Norn 3Hsl cou....,..... oiN 24ss
Gu sorn Corp Ger tgoisn) M loi IONA
Gu Dorn Surl SER. r.~...... io2% 1925
lgarifactnr COS.
@aIio cas stppIiaucc com. 90 "a
Baltimore 1ube com. .... iei 1921
baltimore Sube pio. .....-.- io7
Eaoiion g6emieal ......... ails a.
/ aRt scr.9sooSb. ts. a. VIC coN
| goole Gneineerino & maIaue IS 90
geridisSenes.
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suaHama 60. l. bio ...... Is SO
suaOama Go. 2 pio...... oSls
sla6ama Co Gcu. Ger assoc. 20
gQa. Conf Goal & Sron Scr ssH
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