davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
|NelU War. Council to
Supervise the Supplies
For Army in Field

Washington, Dec. 16.-Creation of a
war council within the war department
to oversee and coordinate all matters
for the supply of the American field
army was announced tonight by Sec
retary Of War Baker.
The war council will also bring In
closer touch the relations between the
army in the field and the war depart
ment.
Members OF the council at the be-
ginning will be the secretary of war
the assistant secretary of war, chief OF
staffs and Generals Harpe, Weaver
Crozier and Secretary Crowder.
GENERAL BLISS AT HEAD.
When General Bliss, chief of staff
returns from Europe, he will assume
active supervision Of the council. His
knowledge of conditions as they af-
feet all branches of service will aid
the war department in prosecution
of the war. Later American officers
of extensive experience will be added
to the council and 1t will constitute the
main reliance of the department in ini-
tiating plans.
The new organization will not as
sumo specialized duties CT ,he general
staff of the war college but will advise
the department in a broad sense.
Members of the council will, from
time to time, visit the theater of war
TO make observations for information
Of the body which they represent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
HEAVY ASSAULTS
FORCE RETREAT
OF THE ITALIANS
Valor Of Defenders Praised
in Highest Terms by War
Office - Germans Show
Desperation.

Rome, Dec. 15.-Retirement OF Ital-
ian forces out of Caprile due to a
continuous day long assault of violent
character by the Teutons was an
nounced today. The war office said
General T. Diaz's soldiers had taken
firm positions" to the rear. The as
sault op Colonel caprile and Beretta
was described as waged by massed
forces with great desperation.
At the head of Monte Solarolo and
Coldellorso the statement reported vio-
lent and repeated enemy attacks re-
pulsed with heavy losses of the Teu-
tons. An Italian counter attack there
compelled retirement and suspension
of even the enemy's artillery offensive
The war office praised in the highest
terms the valor of the Italians in their
defense.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
'CYCLONE" BOB NEAR
THE END OF THE ROAD

According to word received her
yesterday from Twin Falls Robert
M. McCollum of that city is near
deaths door. 1t was stated he
might not live through the night.
Major Fred r. Reed, a life long
friend of the stricken man, left
on the evening train to be at his
bedside.
Cyclone Bob" as Mr.. McCol-
lum was known because of his
tireless efforts to build up the Twin
Falls tract. was one of the pio-
neers in the great development in
that section. He left the news
paper business at Shoshone and
entered heart and soul upon the
discouraging effort of building an
empire out of waste. With his
associates he succeeded. He also
made a competence for himself.
Mr.. McCollum has been In poor
health for long time and has
not taken an active interest in
business since the death of his
wife, who was known as the
mother OF the Twin Falls tract
and whose home. among the first
in Twin Falls, was signalized by
being made by her the harbor
of "the Homeless Twenty
score of empire builders who were
without homes at that time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
SWITZERLAND GIVES
WARNING TO ALL OF
THE BELLIGERENTs

washington, Dec. I5.-Answering
the recent American message. Switzer-
land informed the world that she will
retain her neutrality with her own
forces and will repel a violation of her
frontier If this occurs"
Further the Swiss served notice
that they will be the Judge of any sit
uation in which, like Belgium. an out
side power might volunteer to save"
Switzerland from an enemy.
Officials regard the answer as no.
tice to Germany and France-particu-
larly Germany-not Ito attempt a
crossing of the frontier, while at the
same time making the point that she
did not wish an offer to rescue her un-
less Switzerland herself asked for such
aid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
American Delegate to Paris
eace Conference De-
clares Democracies Are
Working Together.
Allies Naval Conference the
First Result Of Meeting of
Americans With Repre-
sentatives of Other Ma
tions Fighting Kaiser.

New York, Dec. 15-Peace was never
mentioned at the allied conference in
Paris. or the supreme war council
which recently met at Versailles, Colo
mel E. NJ. House. head Of the Ameri-
can mission, which recently visited
England and France, declared tonight
upon his arrival from Europe. Colonel
House said the allied conference
brought things to focus" He will
report to President Wilson on Mon
day.
The allied naval conference, forma-
ton of which has just been announced
in Washington, Is the first result Of the
meetings of American delegates and
representatives of the other allies,
Colonel House said.
WORKING TOGETHER NOW.
Before the conference" Colonel
House stated, "co- ordination was not
going on well.
But we are working now well to-
gether. We got together principally
on the economic situation, embargo,
food and finance. | regard the trip
as complete success
Colonel House said that the govern
ments must ratify all action taken. He
said an announcement of the work ac-
complished by the American mission
might be expected from Washington
shortly.
The supreme war council. he said,
Is permanent body and the United
States has "a permanent place in it,
IL 1t so desires. The matter of Colonel
House making another trip to Europe
in the near future is entirely at the
disposition of President Wilson.
AMERICAN INTERESTS FIRST.
THE morale among the people in
both Great Britain and France is splen-
did" he said. Even French pacifists
admit that the morale was never bet
ter.
American interests in Europe are al
most paramount" he added.
Colonel House visited the American
troops and said tonight that they were
in the very best of condition and could
be ready to fight when the time comes
PRAISE FOR PERsHING.
General Pershing," he said, has a
very difficult task and is doing it
we'll"
The entire American mission re-
turned with Colonel House, except
Commissioners Crosby and Taylor
They will return in the near future.
The inter allied council, Colonel
House said. should really be called the
"allies property board
Colonel House emphasized the fine
wor'i being done by Admiral Simms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
IDAHO TURKEYS FOR
BOYS AT CAMP LEWIS

Idaho will supply the Christmas
olrkeys for the soldier boys at
Camp Lewis, Tacoma. Weldemar
F. Henningsen, general manager of
the Henningsen Produce Co.,
Butte, which has the contract, Is
here making final arrangements
for shipment of the turkeys from
Caldwell tomorrow.
The turkeys have been gathered
from various points in this Sec
tion.
The price paid the growers was
from 81 to 29 cents a pound and
10000 turkeys were requisitioned
to make the selection Of 5000 birds
or $4,000 pounds, for Camp Lewis,
The birds weigh from 10 to 20
pounds as required by government
specifications.
The soldier boys will be allowed
a pound of meat each.
The Butte concern also supplied
Camp Lewis with Thanksgiving
turkeys, shipping $4,000 pounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
Expected Proffer of the
Kaiser at Christmas Time
Will Find no Response in
Great Britain.
Message to Be Given to the
World by the Emperor
Himself at a Time When
His Military Strength Is
at Top Notch.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

London, Dec. 15.-Gerrnany' expect
ed bid for peace, long forecast, is to
come in the form of a Christmas mes
sage by the kaiser to his people ac-
cording to reports which reached here
tonight.
Presumably, the war lord hopes to
time it with a German offensive on
the west front, already confidently an
nounced by the German press.
The fact that the kaiser himself is
expected to make the proffer, was re-
garded here as another evidence of the
determination with which Germany IL
conducting a peace offensive" now
when her military strength Is at its
top notch and before the arrival OF
American troops on the line spells the
beginning of the end for his autocracy
The kaiser does not propose to trust
Chancellor Won Hertling with the pro-
nunciamento.
LONDON UNcoNcERNED.
London was not concerned with
peace proffers tonight. Premier Lloyd
Georges ringing speech OF yesterday
coupled with President Wilson's re-
cent address to congress, have reused
British opinion to reconsecration of its
uaih Ioi q PCstSc oiiiS W NC "oh ny Ill
lied victory.
Germanys maneuvering for peace
has been patent to British observers
for weeks. The military offensive
which is to accompany that peace Of
fensive, was however, mainly in Eng
lands mind tonight.
Public officials are under no delu-
sion as to the strength of this ex-
pected blow. Russia's downfall gives
the enemy a great number of veteran
troops. Great numbers of guns taken
in the Austro- German drive in Italy
give the enemy powerful artillery sup
port,
HAlG LOSES INITIATIVE.
IT has been borne home to British
officials that widespread stories of a
steady breaking down of German NOR
ale, of lack of adequate reserves, OF
scarcity of metal curtailing artillery
and ammunition, must now be swept
aside and that the nation will need
its most determined efforts against the
foe.
Hindenburg has now gained the ini-
tiative. Haig has lost 1t.
Many London newspapers are now
vigorously urging the abandonment OF
British campaigns in Mesopotamia
Palestine and South Africa and the
theaters Of war. on the western front
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
GERMANS USE AIR TO
SPREAD PROPAGANDA

with the British Armies In France,
Dec. 15.-The German army is using
the air now to spread her propa-
ganda.
On these fine days when the wind
fayors the stunt. the Boches are loos-
ing floods Of small balloons from their
lines. Each one carries a load OF
pamphlets glorifying German arms.
The notoriously German manipulated
Gazette Des Ardennes is included,
printing fanciful and colorful narra-
tives of glorious German victories In
Italy"
The fine weather today brought
about great increase in aerial fight
ing. At times there were flocks of ma
chimes on both sides swooping and spy
ing and fighting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
EXPLOSIVE PL ANTS
COSTING MILLIONS
WILL BE ERECTE D

15-M
ERECTION
ERNMENT EXPLOSIVE PLANTS. SECRETARY OF BAKER
ANNOUNCED TONIGHT
DANIEL C. JAcKLING SAN FRANCISCO. WAS APPOINTED
TO TAKE CHARGE BUILDING OF THESE PLANTS
THE NEW GOVERNMENT PLANTS WILL BE BUILT TO SUP
PLEMENT PRESENT EXPLOSIVES
MANUFACTURERS, INSUFFICIENT
JACKIJNG is MANAGING DIRECTOR LARGE GROUP OF
COPPER MINES WHICH PRODUCE A LARGE PERCENTAGE
OF SECRETARY BAKER BY WHOM APPOINTED
THIS STEP is ACCORDANCE
PURPOSE TO KEEP ABREAST OF ITS WAR REQUREMENTs
AND WHERE NECESSARY
HANDED ACTION"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
AT CAMP SHERMAN

Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O.. Dec.
15.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt took
Camp Sherman by storm today as he
drove across the cantonment with
General Glenn. commandant. Selects
jumped from their mess tables to
cheer him.
The colonel made the trip through
the camp streets. standing In an au-
tomobile. his hat DOTTED and wearing
his famous smile.
Roosevelt asked that the proposed
review of the troops be called off be-
cause of a six-inch snowfall.
He ate mess with General Glenn.
An address to camp officers this
afternoon wound up his visit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
NO FREE COINAGE
OF SILVER PLANNED
BY THE GOVERNMENT

Washington, Dec. 15.-Silver produ-
GERS asked the government to fix a
price of one dollar per fine ounce. 1t
was learned today.
Denying rumors that establishment
Of the bi-metallic standard or free and
unlimited silver coinage is behind the
governments plans to control the sill
yer output. Director of the Mint Ray
Baker said:
The negotiations afford no opening
for a revival of economic issues The
government desires only to place
American silver production and men
on a more satisfactory and scientific
basis and to render foreign exchange
more stabie,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
GERMANS BELIEVE
DRIVE AT BELGIAN
COAST AT AN END

Berlin. Dec. 15.-Failure of British
forces In their drive at the channel
submarine bases was accentuated by
defeat of Field Marshal Haig's armies
at Cambria the war office declared Of
ficially today.
TT is more than four weeks since
the English discontinued their attacks
In the violent offensive aiming at pos
session of the Belgian coast and de-
struction of submarine bases" the
statement said. This effort Is con-
sidered closed for the present.
THE failure of the English was ac-
centuated by the Cambrai defeat"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
AGAIN REPORTED THE
CZAR HAS, ESCAPED

washington, Dec. 16.-Revival Of
the report that the car has escaped
from his Siberian quarters brought the
comment at the state department to-
night that the rumor had not been re-
peated In it's message since the Tiflis
consul originally forwarded it week
ago.
The Tiflis report then said merely
that the rumor was current that the
ex- slav ruler had made his getaway.
The consul added nothing as to the
source OF the story or any other de-
tails.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
GOVERNOR APPEALS
TO FEDERAL BOARD

Columbus, o., Dec. 15.-Governor
Cox today appealed to Judge Lovett,
head of the federal priority board, for
a priority order so that several trains
of coal can be rushed to Cleveland
from the eastern Ohio fields
Akron and Canton are in bad shape
and similar requests. for those cities
are likely to follow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
PRESIDENT GIVES CLOTHES
TO RELIEF COMMISSION

Washington, Dec Is. = President
Wilson's cast off clothing was sent to
the Belgian relief commission today
for needy Belgians. At the same time,
the commission received from one OF
Herbert Hoover's office boys. = pack
age OF his own old clothes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER

Denver. Colo, Dec. 15.-J. II. Jacobs
machinist. was arrested here today
charged with attempted murder Of his
wife. The couple had separated and
the complaint alleges that Jacobs visit
ed her home and put cyanid OF potas
SUM in food which she was eating.
Insurance policy of $4,000 on the
woman's life named Jacobs as benefi
ciary. She will recover
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
IF MEN ARE IN WAR
WORkFOR GAIN THE
NATION WILL KNOW
Congress Determined to Go
to the Bottom of Matters
in Investigation of Con-
duct of War.

Washington, Dec. -congress to-
night is determined to learn whether
any men now ostensibly serving the
government at great personal sacrifice
are really doing it at great gain.
The development followed swiftly
on the heels Of disclosures in con-
gressional Investigations into the con-
duct of the war.
If suspicious now lurking in the
minds of some congressional leaders
are shown to have foundation, Off
cial heads are sure to be Topped off, 1t
was predicted tonight at the capital.
TO KNOW THE TRUTH.
If these suspicious have no founda-
ton, the country will learn, through in
vestigations, now under way and To
come, that it's wartime government IS
above reproach.
Congress is. determined to smoke out
Incompetence, greed or any other fault
which might seriously interfere with
speedily putting this country's war
aims across and ending the war.
BUT ONE PURPOSE.
Congress is not trying to get any
body" said one senator tonight. Some
individual congressman doubtless
would like to unseat some individual
members of the government. But
congress as a whole, has but one idea
in investigating the government-to
learn how things are going, and if they
are going badly, correct by whatever
means is necessary. Congress will go
right down the line until 1t has done
that"
RESULTS OF INQUIRY.
Summing up the results thus far Of
the two chief inquiries, congressman
agreed the outstanding facts are:
THAT THE MILITARY INQUIRY
HAS SHOWN PARTIAL PARALYSIS
OF THE VITAL ORDNANCE DE-
PARTMENT THROUGH CAUSES
NOT ENTIRELY EXPLAINED.
THAT THE SUGAR PROBLEM
HAS SHOWN SINISTER MIXING OF
PRIVATE AFFAIRS WITH PUBLIC
BUSINESS.
LAWSON HEARD FROM.
Another figure entered the investi-
cation field today when Thomas w
Lawson, the Boston financier. wired
many senators demand that war pro-
fits be Investigated.
Lawson charged that the government
is being mulcted of huge sums by con-
Germs furnishing munitions and sup
plies for the army and navy.
The country's impression is grow
ing" wired Lawson, that from a third
to a half the governments funds are
profits to camouflage our front WELL"
HARDLY JUSTIFIED.
Lawson's challenge did not find i'm
mediate answer in the senate Mem
bers said too many investigations at
once might defeat the purpose of all
of them"
Others referred to Lawson's state
ment as somewhat wild" and hard
ly Justified"
When the military investigation by
the senate military affairs committee
Is resumed. Monday, General William
Crozier. chief of ordnance. will again
be on the stand.
SESSION TO BE PUBLIC.
This session. Senator Chamberlain.
committee chairman, said tonight, will
be public. The last two hearings have
been executive, because Crozier was
giving confidential military informa-
tion.
Today's session developed evidence
'of what Chamberlain called "satisfac-
tory progress" in production of heavy
ordnance field artillery and siege
guns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
49, k4AIagE izIElk1|alY6l5aA AIlhl6A
UIHuu1GN

Local forecast for Boise and vicinity:
Sunday, rain.
Forecast for southwestern Idaho:
Sunday rain.
Yesterdays weather here: Highest.
temperature. 81: lowest temperature
36: mean temperature, "A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
sPREckELs, cHARcEa.

SPRECkEIS' CHARGES.
This statement marked the culmin-
alton of Sprechels' spectacular test!-
mony in the probe charging:
That Earl d. Babst, trust head,
and Hoover-internationa sugar
committee member-asked him to
write President Wilson urging dis
missal Of the pending dissolution
suit against the trust"
That the food administration
created sugar shortage when
there was large available supply.
That sugar went through New
York where there was famine, to
Canada because Canadian refin-
ers We're allowed to import II when
Americans were not. That the
Hoover sugar committee - the
price fixing body--forced Amer
lean refiners to close when 10000
tons of Cuban sugar was avail
able.
j. That this committee-which he
dubbed a mere adjunct to the
sugar trust"-fixed prices without
consulting anybody representing
consumers.
That it now Is trying to ffx
high sugar prices for years to come
through contracts for Cuban sugar.
sABsr STIRRED TO ANGER.
Spreckels devoted most of his tes>
timony to an effort to develop that
the sugar committee was dominated
by the sugar trust" Then Spreckels
made his startling claim that Babst
had sought to have HIN use his influ-
ence to have the antitrust suit Drop
ped.
Babst's anger was stirred. Deeply
flushed. he demanded an opportunity
to reply.
"Spreckels asked me for $4,000 bags
Of sugar to help him cover oversold
ORDERS" Babst said. and I asked him
whether, IL our other competitors
would recommend dismissal of the suit.
he would join them He said he'd think
it over. absolutely deny that I ever
asked him to write the president"
"You deny that?" Spreckels inter-
rupted.
II do, under OATH" retorted Babst ,
Spreckels' testimony will be finished
early next week. II the Christmas re-
cess does not intervene. the commit :
tee will give an early hearing to the
food ADMINISTRATORS case.
PARTIAL ANSWER.
In the meantime. Hoover made par
tial answer. "Anything I have to say
to Mr. Spreckels' statements Will oe
said in due time to the committee" !"
said Hoover.
1T requires no proof from ms to
establish that Mr.. Spreckels. q leading
sugar refiner. Is sore at the food ad-
ministration and would like to see It
destroyed realize that Mr..
Spreckels' balance sheet will not look
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
PARTIAL ANSWER.

Continued on Page rwo.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16
Food Administrator Says
Independent Operator Is
"Sore Because Pocket
book Has Been Touched. ;"
Statement Follows Sensa-
tional Charges That Gov.
ernment Officials Are
Hand in Glove With Sugar
Trust Magnates.

WASHINGTON. DEC. 16.-CLAUS
SPRECKLES ACCUSATIONS BE
FORE SENATE SUGAR PROBERS
THAT THE GOVERNMENT PRICE
FTXERS WE'RE HAND IN GLOVE
WITH THE SUGAR TRUST"
b r o u G HI HEATED ANSWER
FROM HERBERT HOOVER TO-
NIGHT THAT SPRECKELS-INDE-
PENDENT us SORE AT THE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION" BE-
CAUSE HIS ,POCKETBOOK HAS
BEEN TOUCHED BY FEDERAL
REGULATION.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

+ Ole 8oIt5ei muB eln-
f6reiten, oenn fitroli9 ifoB cine
iitnec Onme OH einem Singing nor-
bel, Ito9 ibm ms gluee, blenoete ibn
nnO perbrebte ibm oen aopf. SdlieB.
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gen, feiielte ibn Oouig, rolibte ibm
6en S6laf Ietner N1dte, ourdbobrte
ibn NIT ibren 8liden, erpreBte ibnI
beige Gbrdnen unO III branitte lblieB.
lid nit einem anoeren oitrhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

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far ouf cine ieiner @eiiinobeit bo8it
na4tbeiIige @etIe.
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ntht mebr obtDorteten.
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Shiart erI9ien oie R0nigin GIiiobeth
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bos Sdmipfhid, in Der anOeren cine
Ebr1ne.
9negonoer Der @rcBe tpiirbe iebr
jung uno In Slbpeienbeit ieiner el.
tern oeboretl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

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len mir:
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Der @trantpOrtIt&t

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tpie er 19retbt: rWlein Batter 1T Elm
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Elm @feI!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

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bdll2" -
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grim nit mir setun3t, uno tpie nun
bic 0emostirune tam, mars Der Sc.
bilfe aus Der qferOepuritfabrit!4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Seine QLuBrene

cr; r9(ber, Gle, penn 6u ipeiter
70 biel @eIo braii1it, lit mein 9ertn0-
gen baLo berbroii6t."
sic: nDos niobt bod ni9ts, metn
9teberl Damn babe i6 oih eben als
2tebe gebeirotbet.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

8obnnrot (Oer oem artI6er ioeben
einen 8abn ge5ogeit): ~Sest ftnO'S
nimmer biel, $err @inflerl"
SeIttider: ~Waudt nidts, $srr
9oftor, II eIia thu net biel, uno
aiim Srinfd bro1th idb's net"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Gin 81 enIin

Grau: r0enf DIR nur, glooIf I'M.
ier 0iesden bat in Der Iesteii fdlmeren
9(rbeit i'm Seminar nir einen eit5t.
gen SdHiber genla9t."
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iobiel Sdriber motben ols Iie min,
peun iie MIR elm oroentlihes Sbnisel
maden fonnte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Q'etQene e a @'l

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