davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

AS guardian of Frank Guidici, in
competent, I will sell at private sale
for cash on and after Nov. %, 1917. the
following described property:
Small tools and junk.
One light set of harness, 2 collars.
One heavy set of harness, collars.
One-half set of chain harness.
Set OF buggy harness.
One set of lines.
Forks. shovels, hay knife and crow
bar.
One Mccormack mower.
One walking pillow.
One scraper. I
One grindstone.
One farm wagon and box.
one single buggy.
Scoop, chain, stretchers and double
One derrick complete with sledge
hammer.
Nine foot Mccormack rake.
One harrow.
One wagon with hay rack.
Hay rack and pile of lumber.
One hay derrick pole.
One tent and sides.
Chicken coops and wire.
One Kitchen stove.
One heater.
Household furniture.
About % tons timothy hay.
One Holstein heifer 2 VI. old and
heifer calf.
One brindle COW.
One Holstein COW and calf.
One bay mare years old.
One sorrel mare years old.
One. sorrel mare Ii years old.
One bay mare 8 years old.
One yearling marc.
| One gray horse III years old.
| Two colts not in from range.
| one third interest In hay baler and
baler ties.
| one wheel barrow.
/ one two horse disc.
Said property now at Guidici ranch
three miles south OF Maple Grove sohoo
Ada county. For personal examina
Itfon see c. w. Sutton In charge OF
ranch. Leave bids with Mr.. suttor
or the undersigned at 451 Yates Bldg.
Boise. Idaho
Aiso the ranch Tor rent or sale.
w. H. DAWSON, Guardian.
Adv. Ma
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
FOR SALE.

ONE OF the best 33 acre tracts in the
Deer Flat country for the money
there is to be had. this is the best
potato ground you can find, this
place must be sold and can be had
for less than 800 per acre. small
house. Is acres in alfalfa, four miles
from Nampa, terms, and long time on
balance. Cushman & Zeigler. Nampa,
Idaho. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23

SEE MILLER q MILLER for real es-
tate. Eagle, Ida. DIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
SITUATION WANTED

FOR WINTER. 4 or 5-room furnished
house: would consider suburban or
interurban location If close car line.
Phone 3l-R-4. N2sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One of the
best auto businesses in Boise. Ad-
dress Auto Business care Capital
News. N25
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
E IN the Classified That Position Which YOulfG 10 an Efficient Worker viii be Filled
FOR SALE-Real Estate

100 ACRDe. 100 In AlfAlra. paid u
water. miles frUm Meridian: bes
Of soil, small buildings. Price -!
per acre. Box 1874. Capital News. h
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
PERSONAL.

WANTED-LarGs wiping rags: Will
nay &c per ID. Apply Press Room
Capital News onicA 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-F1ve room mouse wit
corner lot, soxl2s. Ono block iron
car line. Inquire zoe N. . st.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23

JOB PRINTlNG-BEST EQUIPPED
plant In the state for all kinds of tol
printing. Legal blanks a specially
Capital News Publishing CO.. II
Idaho Street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
NEW PIANO BOXES.

For sale. On account our new instru-
ments arriving We must clear out
part of our stock of Piano Boxes.
Also Photograph boxes and pack
ing boxes Kellerman Piano Co. 11S
Ninth St N24
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-Stead
rental property. furnished and un-
furnished houses. good location Boise,
and outside town; some ;ncumbrance;
want farm property; will assume.
Box 1874, New Meadows, Idaho. Die
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23

FOR SALE-Household goods, fruits
canned. and apples in box. 7Os n. 9th
st Mac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-23
PLAYER PIANOS.

THE ONLY single value or direct
player piano known on the market.
Grand prize, 1914. We will take your
silent piano in exchange on one of
these beautiful new instruments.
THE player piano that is all but hu-
man." Terms If desired. write for
particulars Kellerman Piano Co.
ia NJ Ninth st. ME-
Evening star., 1917-09-14
TO CONTRACT FOR MILK
ON THE MONTHLY PLAN
New Business Program for Pro-
ducers and Retailers Recommended
for Keeping Down Prices.

Henceforth milk producers will make
contracts with retailers on a monthly
basis instead of semi-annual basis
Following a conference between the
food administration and committee
representing nearly 100000 organized
milk producers. officers of the principal
dairymen's organizations will recon-
mend to their membership the month
ly contract plan.
This recommendation marks the first
step of the producers. in conjunction
with the food administration. to keep
down the price of milk this winter
The change is largely in recognition
OF the food administration wish that
contracts should await reduction in the
price of foodstuffs later il the year
Milo ID. Campbell, Pre- eSidcnt of the
National MIX Producers : Federation
stated today that there is little doubt
that dairymen will approve the plan.
The Maryland and Virginia Milk Pro
ducers' Association. whose members
furnish the major portion of the sup
ply OF Washington. meeting here last
week, indicated their V illingness to
Cooperate by postDoning action on
the contracts beginning October l until
the general plan should be worked out
Other members Of the committee that
conferred with Mr. Hoover yesterday
were Richard Pattre. secretary Of the
New England t'-d-raricr: y u G'orl,-r
representing the Dairymen's League of
Ne" ork. ana -. II. I-,,,c4, ry yP. .se.It-
ing the Chicago district.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
INVENTOR GETS A HEARING
But First He Is Held All Night at
Police Citation.

Desir ing to present to naval officials a
plan whereby he believes & battleship
could be protected from destruction by
a torpedo po0ie' S.1vucri = watch
maker, of Philadelphia. went to the
Navy Department yesterday Afternoon.
He was taken into custody by secret
service agents and locked up for in
vestigation."
Salvucci was held ut the first precinct
police station all night and TODAY was
released by order of Inspector Grant.
chief of detectives, after Sanitary Of
ficer Lynn had declared his belief that
the man was sane
AT police headquarters today Saivucci
explained his idea for the protection o.
ship is to have . hinged ARA agctuent
about the ship which could lie moved
out in case of danger and thus prevent
the torpedo from striking the ship. Fol
lowing his release he went before the
ship protection committee of the Ma
tional Council of Defense. where he eX-
planned his idea.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
COMMUMITYELECTION SET
FOR WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Real Ballots to Be Used in Selection
of Wilson Center
Secretary.

real ballot box with real ballots to
Washington, may be seen by all who
care to- go to the James Ormond Wilson
Normal School. 11th and Harvard
streets northwest. next Wednesday
night, where a public election will be
held to choose secretary for the COM
munity center to be organized there.
The place of community center sec
retary will be . public office, carrying
a salary more or less commensurate
with its responsi Utilities. though il will
be necessary for the board of educa-
tion formally to appoint the candidate
chosen by ballot. Because the COM
munity meetings al the Wilson School
have drawn workers from all parts of
town. any interested person will be
allowed to vote, but every one will be
nesday night will be allowed to cast a
ballot at elections in any other COM
munity center
Miss Cecil B. Norton, general secre
tary of community centers. who has an
office in the Franklin School building,
will call the meeting to order. The
judges probably will be Miss Anne NJ.
God.ng. principal of the Wilson Nor
NAL School, and Robert L. Haycock,
supervising principal of the third divi-
sion.
son Normal School community center is
as follows: From 18th and W streets
east to 18th street and Florida avenue,
continuing east to the new reservoir.
north to Irving street, west TO Geor-
gia avenue, north to Park road, west to
18th street, south to Euclid, west to
18th street and south to W street.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

OF every description; IN
great varieties. Everything in
the way of supplies required,
from the kindergarten to the
college.
Prices conform with our
slogan Of always the best
OF everything for the least
money
-kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
Occupation Only Temporary.
Not a Serious Undertaking.

? Neglected mine fields are practically
the only obstacle which hinders the
German fleet from cruising right up to
Kronstadt. While the maintenance of
long land communications would rem
der an advance on Petrograd hazard
Gus undertaking the launching of an
expeditionary force preceded by mine
sweepers and escorted by war ships
would be quite another and simpler
exploit.
With the northern Russian army busy
around Pskov and civil war in prospect
Opportunity for the capture of the Rus
sian capital and the cutting at the same
time of communication with western
Europe is not likely ever to be more
favorable.
Evening star., 1917-09-14
GERMANS MAY OCCUPY
THE COAST OF FINLAND
purpose Would Be to Facilitate Ex-
pedition by Sea Against
Petrograd
III BASSETT DIGBl.
Cablcgram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.

Chicago Daily News. Copyright i5is-
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. september l3
delayed. ).-Rumors from the same
source which gave me accurate ad-
vance information about the Russian
counter revolution to enthrone Paul l
a week before he was arrested give
warning that the Germans are expected
to land in Finland in the near future.
with perhaps a simultaneous landing
on the opposite coast of the gulf. /
learn that financial interests here have
sent hurried instructions to their banks
and agents in Helsingfors and Niborg
to place Swedish securities in safety.
Occupation Only Temporary.
The reports do not foreshadow the
occupation of Finland, but merely the
temporary occupation of naval bases in
the coastal cities to facilitate the pas
sage of troops. 1t is planned to do this
with the minimum disruption of the
normal life of the country and no in
reference with the food sources of the
people. The Finnish civil admjniStra-
fion would he loaned troops with which
to- stabilize conditions and insure
obedf6;tce- to its orders. The condition
rner must he too well known now to
require description. Since the fall of
Riga there has been 4 most significant
silence in the German ncwSpa perS con-
cerning the prospects of naval strategy
In the Baltic.
Evening star., 1917-09-14

After worrying several days over the
absence of their daughter Sophie. who
told them that she was going to visit
friends in Washington iir and Mrs.
Irwin p. Sachs of Baltimore received a
Telegram from her stating chat she was
at Norfolk. Va. and had been married
to David Bowers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
JAPAN DENIES REPORT THAT
NATION WOULD OCCUPY SIBERI6

TOXIC, June 12,-The story emanax,
ing from Russia that if Russia made
separate peace with Germany japanese
troops would occupy Siberia. which
was prominently printed in the Japan
ese press, was promutly characterIz-
ed as absurd by the Japanese foreign
office.
The Japanese press thinks that the
report was probably fabricated for the
purpose of suppressing the peace
movement brewing among the Russian
people.
The report declared if Russia re-
laxed her military efforts she would be
threatened with serious danger from
Japan and that according to treaty
concluded with the Entente powers
Japan would have the right to oecupy
ali Siberia as far as the Ural noun
tains. This was denied by British
statesmen
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
WILL FINISH WORK
ON ALARM SYSTEM

The new fire alarm system now be-
ing installed in this city will be COM
pleted by the middle of next. week, the
work having progressed rapidly during
the past few days.
Twenty-Five alarm boxes are being
placed in various sections of the city
and when the system is finished, both
the business and residence districts
will have been afforded this increased
protection against damage by fire. The
negro sections of the city also have
their quota of alarm boxes and the
manufacturing plants have been cared
for likewise.
The installation of the big switch
board In the fire station will be the last
work to be done and as all the appara.
tus is on hand, the job will be complet-
ed within the next few days. A bat
terry house has been constructed in the
rear of the fire station and here the
delicate mechanism which operates the
entire system will be located. This
structure is absolutely fire proof.
The Gamewell Company, manufac-
turers of the system, has special EN-.
ployes here experimenting the install
lation of the apparatus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
PROPOSES TO
RUN INSURANCE COMPANIES

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June u.
The prdoposed state monopoly of the
life and fire insurance business in the
Netherlands ultimately would yield
$6,00O,0O0 annually. according to the
rough estimate of Finance Minister NJ
w. F. Treub. The object of the plan,
which would only very gradually come
into operation, is to find the money
needed to meet the prospective new
war loan, thus leaving the field of fresh
taxes for the needs of urgently called
for social legislation.
Meantime, the insurance men are
up in arms against the governments
designs on their business, prophesying
only evil and financial failure for this
projected experiment in state social
ism
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
B. Y. P. ]. TO HOLD
CONF FERENCE HERE


On Thursday morning, June 14th. at
1890 O'Clock a conference will be
held at the Central Baptist church OF
delegates from every church in the
Friendship Baptist association. The
object of the meeting is to perfec;
plans for the organization of Baptist
Young Peoples Union in every church
affiliated with the association.
Rev. r. L. Bivins, of Americus, is
moderator of the association, which is
composed of thirty-six churches. Al
present, there are eight unions in the
association, and the aim is to have an
active organization of the young peo
pie in every church.
After the business session of the
morning, a social hour will be enjoyed
ard refreshments served, this social
taking the place of the regular quar-
terly social of the Central Baptist R
Y. P. u. which was to. have been held
On Thursday evening at Prospect
Park.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
CLAIM INFERIOR
FUSES ARE USED

WASHINGTON, d. c., June l2.-The
senate naval committee will rigidly in
vestigate certain charges that the type
of detonating fuse used in navy shells
are inferior.
Secretady Daniels announced this to-
day, it being made known simultan-
eously that Rear Admiral Earle, CHIEF
oi the ordnance bureau. and his inn
mediate assistants have all been in
structed to appear before the commits
tee.
A second phase of the inquiry viii
be directed toward discovering how
certain highly confidential information
the property of the bureau, became
known.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
TOBACCO IN MEXICO NOW
COMMANDS UNUSUAL PRICE

MEXICO CITY, June 12.-The re-
tail price of tobacco of all grades and
classes advanced on June l through
cut Mexico. This was caused by the
Increase in revenue taxes which, or
imported tobacco, amounted 1000 Ne
tive tobacco taxes were increased in
lesser degree but sufficient to make a
material difference in the retail price
Well known brands of American tobac.
cos and cigarettes sell for from three
10 four times the price paid for then
in the United States. On June l, the
Mexico Citv street cars increased theic
fares % per cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
CLAIMS A. P.
VETERAN EMPLOlE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 12.-Ar-
thur w. Copp, superintendent of the
southern division of the Associated
Press, died here this morning after an
illness of several weeks. He was
born in Wisconsin forty-nine years
ago and started his Associated Press
service twenty-three years agos as a
telegraph operator. He was member
of the Associated Press war staff in
Cuba during the Spanish war, and his
last active service was when, although
somewhat i'll, he volunteered to sail
American armed steamer to brave the
submarines.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
CANNING GLASSES
BEGIN WORK TODAY

The canning classes, being conduct
ed by the Americus Lighting Company
in the vacant store formerly occupied
oy s. A. Daniels, opened today, and
were bgun most successfully.
Under the supervision of Mrs. ]. R.
Haines of the Americus Lighting Co.
and Miss Rowena Long county home
demonstration agent, the classes, both
morning and afternoon, did some splen-
did work. Peaches, beans, corn and to-
Tcatoes were canned, each member of
the class being supplied with separate
equipment. Electric fans made the
work cool and pleasant.
Glasses have been arranged to con
true through June 18th, and quite {
number of Americus' representative
women are enrolled
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
AMMONs CAST: TO Be
TRIED DURING JULY

Indications are that the case of the
State VS.. B. C. Ammons, on charge OF
bigamy, will be tried during the month
Of July, after the Wade murder case
has been disposed Of
1t was first intended to arraign Am
mons this week, but preparation for
the trial has consumed more time thar
was anticipated, and it is now probable
that the case will come up at the
special term to be called by Judge Lit
tlejohn for the third trial of the Wade
case.
Several witnesses are to be brought
from Alabama and preliminaries are
being completed as rapidly as possi-
BILE.
There is some indication that a
change of venue will be sought by the
defense, but as yet no formal appli-
cation has been made to Judge Little
John.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
CHURCH BELL WILL
TOLL FOR WAR BONDS

The bell on the Presbyterian church
will toll fCvr times tonight at o'clock,
three times tomorrow night twice on
Thursday night, and once on Friday
night, in order that the citizens of
Americus may be reminded that there
are just that many days remaining in
which to buy Liberty Bonds"
The time limit on the bona subscrip-
tions expires on Friday, June 18th, but
ali subscriptions must leave Americus
or the night of June 14th-
The bell is tolled at the request of
the Woman's Liberty Loan committee,
made through the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company. of which Paul E.
Westbrook is local manager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
Only ONE OVERCOAT TO
EACH PERSON NOW ALLOWED

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. June H.
Only an old person or an invalid is
permitted to have winter as well as
a summer overcoat in Germany under
new oroers issued by the German i'm
perial clothing bureau, if is learned
here. In addition. the person desiring
to have two overcoats must produce a
medical certificate stating that the
physical condition of the applicant is
such as to make the winter coat nee
essary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
LITTLE ACTIVITY
IN EAST Or WEST

NEW YORK, June 12.-(Compiled by
the Associated Press from European
cables during the day.)-Both the
British and Germans devoted last night
to raids, while the French forces put
in their time using artillery against
enemy positions. No infantry actions
were reported
The German war Office statement an
nounces a successful raid on the Rus,
sian Baltic coast, probably participat
ed in by naval vessels of the German
fleet
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
ROY SCOUT ORGANIZATIONS
EXIST In CHINESE CITIES

PEKING, June 12.-Many boy scout
organizations exist in the larger Chi
nese cities. At Psing Hau college, the
institution near Peking established
with the Boxer indemnity money re-
funded by the United States govern
ment, there is an especially fourishing
organization of boy scouts, which holds
camp fire songs and gives frequent ex-
hibitions of scoutcraft.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
REFUSED INJUNCTION
IN MACON COUNTY LAWSUIT

Judge Z. A. Littlejohn this morning
refused to issue an Injunction against
the Bank of Oglethorpe and d N
Hicks. sheriff, brought by C. B. Bar
field, the action coming from Macon
county. The hearing on the peet1on
for injunction was held here this
morning, ]. J. Bull appearing for the
plaintiff and julie FELTON,, Of Monte
yuma, for the defendants. The plaintiff
endeavored TO prevent the sale Of GER
tain property levied upon by the Bank
of oglethorpe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
LICENSES ISSUED
BY STATE BOARD

The Georgia State Board of Embalm-
ing is in session in Americas today
examining candidates for embalmers
licenses in this state. Six licenses
have been granted thus far and two
more white applicants and four color
ed are to be examined.
The successful candidates are S. D.
Morgan, Dothan, Ala; c. d. McDor-
man, Athens, Ca; ]. l. Roberts, Moul-
trie, Ca; NJ. W. Majors, Moultrie, Ga;
] d. Baldwin. Brunswick, Ga; w. B.
Nichols. Lafayette, Ala.
The members of the state board pres
ent at the examination today are Pres
ident E, F. Bond, Atlanta; Secretayr'
Treasurer. w Edward Platt, Augusta
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-06-12
BRITAIN IN NOTE
To RUSSIA GIVES
ISSUES At STAKE

LONDON, June 12.-In reply to fhR
Russian governments request for ..
statement of the British war aims.
Great Britain has forwarded to PetrO-
grad note in which it expressed hear
y acceptation and approval of the prin-
ciples which President Wilson laiE
down in his historic message to con-
gress.
The purpose of Great Britain at thu
outset, says the note, was to defend
the existence of the country and to en-
force respect for international agree
ments. The note bespeaks not only the
liberation of Poland by Russia, but 0E
that section of Poland within the doEnI-
nation of the Germanic empires.
Following is the text of Great Brit
aims reply to the request from the
Russian government on May 3, for aR
exposition of the British war aims.
In the proclamation to the Russian
PEOPLE enclosed with the note, ii in
said that free Russia does not purpose
to dominate other peoples or take from
them their national patrimony or for
chilly occupy foreign territory. In thix
sentiment the British government hear
tIly concurs. They did not enter tks
war as a war of conquest; they are nok
continuing it for such object. ThefE
purpose at the outset was to defend
the existence of their country and en-
force respect for international agree
ments. To these objects now have been
added that of liberating populations op-
pressed by alien tyranny They hear
| tily rejoice, therefore, that free Russia
has announced her intention of liherat-
Ing Poland, not only Poland ruled by
the Russian autocracy, but equally thae
within the dominion of the Germanits
empires. In this enterprise the British
democracy wish Russia God-speed-
Beyond everything, we must seek
such settlement as will secure the hap
piness and contentment of peoples ana
take away all legitimate causes Of fn-
ture war.
THE British government heartily
join with their Russian allies in their
acceptance and approval Of the BrEneS-
pies laid down by President Wilson in
his historic message to the American
congress. These are the aims on which
the British peoples are fighting. These
are the principles by which their war
policy is, and will be guided
"The British government believes
that, broadly speaking, the agreements
they have made from time to time wifla
their allies, are comformable to the
standards. but if the Russian govern
ment so desire they are quite safe, with
their allies, to examine, and if need be-
revise these agreements"