davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

colds, and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back, rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
let's, a wholesome and Thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousncss, headache and 81" ggish
bowels. Whitehcads Drug store
ADV. 7. TIL S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
FIRE AT EAIIEV-

HALEY, April 12.-The house wh,cn
was built by General Roberts in 1885,
was destroyed Monday morning by
fire, and all that is left standing Of
the building is the chimney. The house
was owned by Gus Johnson and was
inquired for $4,000 James Riggen was
living in the house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

Prescriptions Three bottles Of It madt
a well woman of me.'-MRs. G. r.
LIc9GE, All d St. .
Lewiston, 1daho.-"T had scrofulor
ores on 1,,y body and limbs also b
When l had taken three bottles of L
ierces Golden Medical Discovery the
ores were all healed and l have not
en- troubled any more with boils."-
,. u. S. FUsoN, 1912 F. st,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
idaho Men Return From
Hearing on Short Haul
Freight Rate Controversy
and Are Very Optimistic.
MUCH DEPENDS ON
OUTCOME OF CASE
Believed the Interstate Com
merce Commission Will
Decide to Put an End to
Discrimination A ain S t
Intermountain Points.

discrimination "A g a l II S I
n:4
LIlGS1 441Ou1ud11I O1lA0o'
1p+e,.,,orp+,ir sbip,,ars who are
making tbe figbt for the principle
4,,.t ir+o,.,,,,,,,,t,i, froiubt rates
sbouId not avoead coast rates and than
tbe tariffs of tho fo,p,er sbouId he
CARRIED ~, &, h,si. r,,cb lov-or than the
latfer fool trat tbe,, ,ra goine. to re-
ceive y ravorarIa order.opd ruling
from the Interstate ronncrcc com
mission ,vhe,, If dacidos the long aud
short baul c,sc which has inst been
submitted to that hodv Leonard WAY.
rate cxnarf with Tho nuhIic utilities
commission of Idaho. and q. r. Graft.
secretary of tbe. fra ffic brroau of the
Commercial club are hack from the
final hearing of tbc rate. eases held at
lv,sbjpotnn baforo the.irtcrsta+o com
,nnrra commission / l,reeharcr =
,,o,,ho,, or t,n Td,bo co,,,,,iseic., viii
rntrrr in a few days with other in
,,r,.,,,,,,t.,i, sta+o ,.snrosert, +i,,os tbo,
,,..t,l ,,,,o,,a,,,,,ti,, 80 ~, ,,.,.,,
Chc= or yneT INpopThNcE
~, i-.,,o t,,,+ his I'on, ,.,isad IN tho
,,,I.,r,,..,,,t,.r country, 10 of eroetor
/ . rf-.-z - a. .,i
.,S,,t,,i. 500
l,,,,,,tei,,s
means fgn saving Of hundreds Of
thousands of dollars to intermoutnain
fotbors. wholesalers. merchants and
business men. They have Joined to-
p.tncr to char1pian the claim that the
|intarmoutum territory with a short
rr hauI is entitled TO as low if not q
Hover freight rate ON commodities
handled Inv common carriers. than the
coast. with a longer haul, At thr, pre-
srrt tir1t and foI, wears the intprn,our-
tain territory has paid a greater
freight rate than the Pacific coast
tcrrltory Rackirr this contention
were the business mon. railroad and
InurIic utilities commissions of tha
Estate of Idaho. eastcrn California;.
washington. Montana. Ncvada. Ali-
IONA, colorado. Kansas and Illinois.
They were all represented at the fiual
hearing before the interstate commerce
commission on April and 8.
! Attorney Examiner Purtiu acting
for the commission, but independent so
! far as influencing its final decision is
| concerned, handed down tentative
findings after conducting hearings in
the intrmomtain territory and on the
| coast Those findings We're favorable
to tntermouuain territory to a large
extent.
RESENTATIVES PLEASED.
1--WE feel very well satisfied over
the Washington hearing and are in
| cltuod to the opinion that the de-
| cision OF the interstate commerce com
| mission viii be favorable to the in
/ tcrmountain territory" said Mr. Way
discussing the matter "Our side Of
The long and short haul controversy
WIS ably presented and all angles of
the intricate case We're covered. 1t
was "A largely representative meeting
and the outcome is Of great Importance
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
MANY MEN AND WOMEN

Ddu 1OT ) y III q
time. l was very
n ervous, h a {
displacement, and
my back ache
all TIL e tim e
Through the ad
vice of a frier
who had triel
DIR. Picrces' med
icine l began
using 'Favoritt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

Optometry means Eye Service.
ADV. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
CONFERENCES HELD.

Railroads contend that they are en-
Titled to make whatever rate to the
coast necessary to meet water com
petition. Complaints contend that by
so doing the boats are driven out of
business and abandoned to rot at the
docks, while the intermediate points
pay the billsi
Freehafer advised the coast cities to
eultivate and encourage boat lines and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-07-21

fs0s johx1 Bfolowick
lso7sLe0w Utzsrira
1908 Urho Makis.9s rs
! 1908 Louis Betti
1910 'ro1y Bronoski ~
1911 Cart Lindwa1i
1912 Gust Gallo
1919 William Berriman
1914 William Crepeaa
1915 Arthur DUMAS
1916 Peter wiercinsu
1917 John n Anderson
1913 Nestor' sundquist
1913 Jack Nrssrf =
1899 Jacob stromSerg
1921 Leo Philopsri
1922 Axel Johnson
1928 JaImar Alex Carlson
1924 Fred Sharlin ,
1925 Charles Jankosko
1926 George p O'DonneIl
1927 Andrew rasken
1923 John n Erickson
1899 John RizEi e'f
1880 Arthur Colberg
1881 Joseph Gentiline
1882 John f O'Donell
1888 Joe Ball
1884 Albert Socha
1886 Guiseppi Bottera
1886 Gust N Anderson
1887 Norman Trahair
1888 Wanfred A Peterson
1859 Frank Braghini
1640 Louis Bruscaram
1641 Joseph Conley
1s42 Carl Rosenauist
1643 Albert n Carlson
1914 john Zurcher
1916 Pete Bottai
1646 Eric Frazene
1647 Ettore Mocatti
1648 Frank Baker
164s Renigio l. Mocotti
1850 Carl Adolph Erickson
1861 John A Lindgren
1852 John Pucylowsk
1863 Elmer Matson
1854 Gust Jaryenpaa
1856 Percy Bowen
1856 Joe Baumgartner
1867 Nicholas ] White
1858 Claude q Marrow
1859 Joe Anderson
1860 Henry A Hill
1861 Frank McBurney
1862 Roy Stanavay
1863 Martin william
1664Nelson Baker
1865 Richard Henly
1866 Martin ] Haase
1867 Fred w Merrick
1868 Charles j Hanold
1869 Earl M Laviolette
1870 Joe Kusnizk
1871 Gust Miczinsky
1872 Robert Farley
1873 David Carlson
1874 John latter
1876 Emil Pedo
1916 Erick Jarvinpaa
1877 Armas Narvaine
1878 Matt Kallio
1879 Erwin b Smith
1880 Bert Dombosk
1851 Fortunate Calloyini
1852 Paul A Peterson
1888 Anti Laakenan
1884 Il Leslie Laing
1886 Gustav A Hanold
1886 Urho l. Birttinen
1857 Ivar Malmauist
1888 Eugene Fregetto
1889 William G Young
1880 Santi Sabastionelli
1851 Sheldon Cyr. Crane
Sambaugh Twp. Precinct
1892 George T Breen
1893 william Il Conley
1854 Mike ID Briggs
1896 Clarence J Reno
1896. Arthur J Belongie
1857 David N Engstrom
1898. Watson C Briggs
1899 Clarence J LaRock
100 Frank Briggs
1901 Carl IL Hokanson
1902 James II o'DonneA
1903 Edward NJ O'Donnel
1904 John Mahon
1905 Sam Mahon
1905 Jerry J Mayor
1907 Elmer Dory
t7Oe Frank II IaHOCk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
HEAVY VOTING
IS RECORDED IN
DAYS ELECTION
Ideal Weather Factor in To-
days BaIIoting,

Ideal weather conditions combined
with the interest that usually attaches
to a municipal election will bring out
an unusually heavy vote IN today's pr
mary, in the opinion OF election Of
iicialS here today. Their opinion was
borne out hy the heavy vote cast in
many precincts in the first hour after
the polls opened These ballots were
cast chiefly by workers on the way TO
their offices and shops.
While much interest is evidenced in
the election, especially m the race for
commissioner oi public safety, in which
fourteen candidates including eleven
democrats, two republicans and one
socialist are entered little Of the ex-
ci,cmtnt Characteristic OF some cam
paigns prevailed.
The polls opened here at o'clock
this morning and will close at 7 o'clock
tonight In many precincts the coun,
ing is expected to he comepleted by
7M, in others the counters may labor
until midnight The results, however
will he pretty deiinitly known by Il
o'clock tonigh, or before, 1t is expected
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Woman Asks Second
Divorce From Man


TOPEKA, March D-Mrs Bessie
DinSmorc has filed suit for a second
divorce from Earl Dinsmore
Their love, smo,heted several years
ago and rekindled by the brutal muir
der OF their daughter, for which Fred
Bissell was arrested and saved from
an iniuria,ed mob, has been pu, asun-
der again by Dinsmores indifference
to his marital duties, Mrs. Dinsmors
declares. And unless she receives Z
divorce, she will be willing to join her
daughter in the grave. the mother says.
II will no, be unwilling to die. unless
given reliei," her petition states
|, wa, while they were separated
that their dausoer, Edna. II years old,
was attacked and q house burned over
her body to hide the crime.
During the sire. of the days that
followed. Mrs. Dinmose says she con.
,en,ed TO tewed her iomer husband
But he failed to provide for her. sho
charges, and treated her brutality.
Mrs. Dinsmore asks alimony Hee
husband. q former cigar maker. nov b
a railroad fireman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Both Army and Navy lhdorse
Revised Russian Government
United States Delays Recog
milton Of Nation; Reports
Indicate No Disturbances in
the Nation,

W WNSHlNGTON, March 20-Com-
pIclc cooperation Of both the Russian
army and navy with the new tcvolu-
il'ndry government was reported TO-.
ddy bN Ambassador Francis to the
state department The ambassador
stated he had received his lntorma
ton from Official sources and con
ilrmed It to his own satisfaction unof.
iically The fact that he mentions no
disorders leads officials TO believe that
good order prevails
The question Of the recognition OF
the new government b. the United
States Is becoming increasingly lmpor-
,ant. Officials say the receip, OF the
state department from the Russian am
baSsador OF Foreign Minister Milu
koitS statement to the world docs not
constitute such recognition nor will
such action by England France and
RusSlaS other allies hasten the dccis-
ion OF the United States
II is possible however, that action
may be taken shortly and that even if
It is not, congress may pass resolutions
iclicitatlng the new government after
II convencS April 10.
Nearly all the district governors and
officials IN Finland voluntarily re
signed when they heard OF the revolu-
ton and little opposition was shown
anywhere to the new orders OF things
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Vegetable
Prices Will
Be Increased
Truck Gardener BIameS De-
mand Of People for Nice
Packages,

CHICAGO, March 70 - Angus,
Gweke, president OF the Cook county
Truck gardeners association. in ad-
dressing a meeting here last night, said
the price OF vegetables was not going
to be reduced in the future but was 60
ing to 60 still higher He blames the
American standard of living for the
increasing COS, of green ioodstuffs. say
ing that the public demands vegetables
in nice packages, He said the custom
now is to pack the vegetables as the
consumer wants them and to throw
away the extra supply
1T is to the farmers interest to throw
away half or two-thirds of his crop il i,
keeps up the price. he said.
He also advocated that the farmer
keep his wagon ont of the city and mar
ket his vegetables in the higher priced
way so as to keep the price at high
level
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
CABINET TAKES
UP PROPOSAL TO
PROCLAIM war
Definite Announcement May
Follow Meeting,
SIXTY CHASERS ORDERED
Two Hundred Others VIII Be
Secured Later,

WASHINGTON. March N-Fur-
ther steps to protect American live,
and property against the arllkc op-
eratlonS OF German submarines are cx-
rsc,cd TO take some more definite form
after today's cabinet meeting
Wide Range OF Speculation.
As has been the case since all Off
cial Washington acknowledged that 4
state OF war practically exists between
the United States and Germany. there
is wide range OF speculation on the
precise action President. Wilson con-
templates. but there is no official
ground for any forecast
Calling Of congress in extra session
before April 10, the day first chosen
for its assembly, still continues fore
most among the officials. but there are
no indications that President Wilson
has finally decided upon ii.
Other Indications.
On the other hand. there were some
indications tina, the date OF the ses-
sion would not be advanced
Preparations for carrying out tho
policy OF armed neutrality to its full
est degree are being hurried in the
navy department Thee possibilities OF
their execution range even to active
Co -opration at sea with the British
and French fleets TO clean submarines
on, OF the shipping lanes
Sixty Chasers Ordered.
Sixty submarine chaserS, 10 feet,
speedy craft were ordered from tho
New York navy yard to be completed
IN abou, two months and bids for 200
more, will he opened by the navy dc.
parttrtnt tomorrow
!, vas thought the president might
make some announcement, after todays
cabinet meeting whether he expects TO
call congress in special session before
April 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
JUDGE lee WARNS
TRAFFIC vIoLAroRs

All yiola,ors of the traffic ordinance,
who appeared before Municipal Judge
Lee this morning were warned ,ha, all
ordinance would be passed by the city
commissioners this after oon fixing a
jail sentence for traffic violations The
rev ordinance provides for maximum
fine of 800 or thirty days in the county
jail or both the fine and Jail sentence
Most Of the persons charged with
speeding this morning had their cases
continued until tomorrow morning
The maximum fine OF $40 and costs
was only dshed out to + Whitley
who admitted driving his automobile
forty miles an hour Other violations
drew down SS fines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Slayer of Judge
and Two Other
Prisoners Escape

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 20
David Over,on, former clerk OF the
Madison county, Alabama, clrcui, Court
convicted last fall OF having murdered
Judge VT. Lawler. earl y,oday e.
capped from the Jefferson county jail
Overton is said TO have escaped with
six other prisoners. two under death
sentence after they had overpowered
the warden.
The prisoners made their escape IN
an automobile The alarm was given
sbou, ten minutes later and the motor
car with deputies a. once followed the
iugitives Warden Lavender says the
men overpowered him with revolves =,
took his keys and locked him in ki,ch.
en- They left the Jail from side door
leading to an alley and he was unable
to make an outory until the men had
made good tbrir escape. he says.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
SECOND ATTEMPT
IS MADE TO ROB
BANK At ELC|N
Door Blown to PieCeSi SI00
in Cash Secured,

For the second time within ono
month an at'emp, wa, made at J As
o'clock this morning 10 rob the State
Bank of Elgin, first station north OF
Fort Sill, Okla The robbers comple,.
" wrecked the outer door Of the safe,
by use Of nitro. gycerine. bu, before
they could blow open the inner chest,
containing $500 in cash they were
frightened away.
This report came to {. X. Boar Oman,
secretary Of the state bankers asso.
citation this morning
The robbers secured 500 in cash
which was on the counter in the from,
room Of the bank. A pin, bottle OF
nitro Rlyeerine was found on the floor
The robbers lei, Elsin on q hand car
going south. At Fort Sill the sheriff
OF Comanehe county arrested two men
and they are being held as suspects.
The last attemp, to rob the Elsiu
bank occurred on February 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
C0TTERAL SAYS
Ne CANNOT SIT
IN OIL CASES
"Surrender Clause Suits Are
Halted in Federal Court,

After sitting for several days III
seven appealed cases from Noble coun-
y. in which the cons,itutionality OF
the Surrender clause IN oil and gas
cases was involved, Judge John n
Co,,eral in federal district court this
morning caused sensation just as at
torneys were preparing to commence
arguments when he announced that he
was unqualified to slt IN the cases.
Owns a Farm Near
Judge Cot,eral bases his decision on
the fac, that he owns farm IN the
ncighborhood OF those affected by the
case, lie did not announce his dis
qualification previously, It iS assumed,
because he wished to wait until all
evidence had been introduced m order
TO ascertain whether his decision NIGH,
or nigh, not he OF benefit TO his own
property.
No arrangements had been made al
noon to select successor for Judge
Coueral IN the cases although court
attaches this morning expressed the
opinion that either Judge Ralph Camp
bell oi the eastern Oklahoma federal
judicial district or Judge Frank a
NoumanS oi Fort Smith. Ark, will he
chosen Judge Campbell is said to
have ALREADY made ruling IN cases
similar to those now on trial
Gillespie IL Plaintiff
The cases IN question were brought
BY i. y Gillespie, Pennsylvania
oil operator, against X 7. Howe, W
A Renirow Z W Sutherland Frank
Virgin. Dennis o. Donnell, w X
Conway and Jesse G. Wa,hburn c, al,
upon whose lands Gillespie held leases
Gillespie, following the usual pro.
cedure in such eases. rendered the he
PENDANTS 81 each and requested the
cancellation and Gillespie began sui,
TO ,e. the validity of the surrender
clause
The supreme court Of the United
States in case appealed from Iii.
moi, upheld the validity oi the sur
render clause. bu, the Oklahoma su.
preme court has taken the opposite
view.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20

NOYASHlNGTON, March 20.
wv Secretary Daniels today
w tdered naval commsndants
at shore stations and all recruit
ing offices to be prepared to en-
list women in the actual naval
service, in case Of an emergency.
While it is not intended to
place women aboard ships, they
may be utilized for shore duty in
connection with coast defense
work.
The Judge advocate general has
ruled that women can be enlisted
under the laws regulating re-
cruitinI. Grades corresponding
to the yeoman class will be given
10 those qualifying as stenograpn-
ers. elsrks, typists or similar po-
sitions. Training in camps, a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
j. s. and ALLIES MAY JOIN IN WAR ON U-B0AIS
Navy Prepares to Enlist Women
to Replace Men In Clerical Work

number OF which have been OF
gsniled under the auspices OF the
navy league also will be recog
niIed by navy officials as factor
in choosing the women recruits.
Another grade of work for which
they may be designated is that OF
radio telegraphy and other com
munication divisions.
Difficulty of obtaining men ste
nographers and clerks for the
navy from among the regularly
enlisted personnel caused the
question of women's employment
TO be taken up.
BY filling the positions on short
notice with women. the depart
ment expects in time of emer-
genoy to use the men for fleet
service and sea duty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Woman Divorced
for Fifth Time

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 70.
Mrs Maude Young. IS years old.
following her fifth Unsuccessful ma,ri-
monial venture, declared marriage was
a failure when her latest husband,
Frank II. Young, was granted a di.
,oree from her Mrs Young testified
she was the plaintiff in the previous
four divorces ,ha, had separated her
from her husbands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
Lawton Couple to
Serve Term for
Killing Farmer

Conviction OF I J. Scott and Annie
Scott in the distric, court OF Comanohe
county on the charge OF killing George
Norton, a wealthy cattleman, was re-
,erSed this morning by the criminal
court OF appeals IN an opinion by
Presiding Judge Doyle The man wa,
sentenced to two years imprisonment.
and the woman sentenced to serve one
year The killing resulted from
quarrel over some cattle owned by Nor
ton running in IN property owned by
the Scots
Conviction OF Eugene Flowers in the
district court OF Wagner county on .
charge ot perjury was affirmed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
.|NTERNEO TEUT0N
SAILORS ESCAPE;
TWO LOSE LIVES
Officers Drowned in River;
Others Recaptured,

WASHINGTON. March 2O--Lleu-
tenant Chor,h and Machinist Mate
Hermann Schroeder OF the German in
termed crews at Philadelphia navy
yards are believed to have been
drowned last night in an attempt to
escape
Eight Others Captured.
E,gh, other men who escaped at the
time have been captured by companies
oi marines and tho Philadelphia police
These are IN addition TO several who
were reported las, night as having
failed to escape
Fourteen Are Concerned.
Fourteen men were concerned IN the
attempt to escape Officials feel Ger
tain that the dash was known to the
German officers and that the men led
hy Lieutenant Chorth. made II with
the sanction OF the commanders What
their purpose was can only be left "a
speculation. Four men were captured
while attempting to leave their ship
The crews of the kronprinl Wilhelm
and the Prince Eitel Frederick were
inspected at once and i, was found tina,
the lien,enan, and nine men were miss.
ing Companies OF marines were al
once dispatched in pursuit, the police
reserves and civil authorities aiding
IN the chase
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
County Attorney
Dies Suddenly

ENID, Okla, March M.--(Speeial)-
Heber NJ u, laNel "a years old, a;,or
ney of Garfield county died suddenl,
at an early hour this morning after "
illness of only a few hours Menin
gifts was given as the cause. Lase
wa sassis,ant county attorney under w
w Burton for four years before hi
election.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-20
new HIGH PRICES
FOR CHICAGO noe!

CHICAGO, March M-Ai,er the re.
cen, slump hog prices came back with
new high record today SIS 10 for
choice heavy Receipts were 10000 les
than had been expected.