davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
Ely, MINI.

Cenjeno mrednistvO: Ne morem
81 kaj, da ne bi odgovarjal malo
ma s spise in dopise V Ave Ma
! ria. kakor vidim, uredniku Ave
Maria in njegovim dopisnikom nj
ME vsec tasOpisje socialisticne
stranke. Mislim pa, da IL vzroka,
ker ga ne razumeiO ali ga pa no.
ceJO. Ocitajo e~asopisom in njiho-
vim urednikom vsakojake stvari
in mas %obkladajo l. najgrsimi ime-
nj, 2 imeni, XII sc .jih je pri mas V
starem kraju sramoval izgovoriti
vsak, akOravnO nj Znai citati. Cd
urednika Ave Maria bi moral mi
sliti, da je napravil izpit IN svoio
karilerO kje V kakSni trzaSki bez-
nici, ne pa V latinskih Solah. Sram
je lahko vsakega Sc tako vnetega
katolicana takega lista i'm uredni-
ka, Xxi izpusca IL sebe take izraze
sirovosti kOt Jill je urednik Ave
Marin V maj,ki stevilki pod ime-
nom Cvetke IL rdeeih vrtOv. Mi
slim, da sam ne We, kaj piSe, ker
drugate hi ne bill pisal, mai ne DO
prepira med mani, ker smO bratje,
a Pc drugi strani pa della vse, sa-
mo da bi napravil razdor po ie-
dnotah, druzinah i'm slovenskih
n%aselbinah. Veseli ga menda, da
hi ii, XII live pc katoliSkih naukih.
pobili vse, XII sc ne strinjaio 2
mimi. Fakti6no Sc ic re pOkazala
Ia izobrazba vsaj pri nekaterih.
Cenjeni urednik Ave Maria, mi
slim, da pac vsi vasi pristaSi po-
znajO petO bozjO zapOved ravno-
tako dobro kOt mi, pa vseeno sem
bill JAZZ in moi priiatelj v nevarno-
sti, da bi bill dOticni kmalu pre-
krsili omenjeno zapOved mad ma
ma, in samO IL vzrOka, ker sva
o~dkfitosrenO pOvedala kako mi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

Vojna je tukaj; to sc pravi, da je vojna DEF
Stvo. In kO je bio to jasno in ko Sc je obenem po-
kazalo ,da nimamO danes tie moci, da hi mogli IL
staviti s~vetovnO vojno, bi bill otroci, &c ne hi de-
lali nit drugega, kakor protestirali, vedoG, da ne
moreno S pIOtesti prav mic doseGi.
Shod V AUDITORIUM pravi logicno: &c Sc mora
mo %boievati. mOramo vedeti, zakai Sc bojuienq.
To ie tisto, kar smo mi neprenehoma govori.
II: SOcialisticna stranka 81 mora pridobiti vpliv
ma mir in n9 njegove pogoje; porabiti mora svo-
10 moe, da hi bill mir elm koristneHi svetovnemu
proletariatu in ds odpravi vsai toliko razlogov
novih vojn, kolikor Jill je V kapitalisticni druzbi
mogoee odpraviti. craven tega je treba spoznava-
II vsako priliko. kjer je mOgoGe u~veljaviti kaj So
cialistitnega ali kaj k socializmu vodeSega.
Popoloma V tel smeri je delal nedeljski shed.
In ola nj bill 'patrioti6en" V zmislu burzo vazneea
sovinizna, dokazuje dejstvo, da je incl Stedman
najvecji vpliv, da so vihrale rdece zastave p bal
konov LII IL loz in da so bill argument govorov
skornj %izkljucnO socialisti6ni.
Mi smo $ shOdom lahko popolnoma zadovoli-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
DOPISI.
Glencoe, Ohio

H.|
Ko je izbruhniia v Evropi vol.
ma, so p%rinesli kapitalisti6ni list;
bfzojav, da je dial nemSki kajzei
po~streljati .sto socitlisti6nih draw,
nth poslancev V Berlinu. To je
bio kakOr leila, da mai hi re drugi
cesarii in kralji tako storili, do
bi bill socializem uniten IA vst
ease.
AkO hi bill kajzer res to stOril
bi ga pc moiem mnen1u danes ne
bio vof, ampak hi ga bill re spo-
dill sncg kidat, kakOr So ruskega
earja, XII je tudi mislil. da je ME
gova moe cd vccnosti IN veGnOst.
TfSti socialist, XII Jill je krvavi
ear preganjal, posiljal V Sibirijo
in dial Obesati, so zdaj sami priSli
do Wade in pref tako zani6evani
socializcm je zdaj postal moe v
DRAW.
kdo hi bil pred letom dni yer.
lei, da bO ma carjevi palaci vihra.
Ia rdeea Zastava? KdO hi 81 bill
mlslH, da bo V drugi carski palaci
n%astanjen -soc~ialistiSen list in
delavski uradi! Napredni ljudje
sc ne hi bill drznili tolikO upati.
nazadniaki pa hi ga bill razgla-
sill "a blaznega.
NaSi crnOsuknezi Okrog Ave
Mice kai tezko sliSijO be'edo O
socializmu. &c jim prileti v usesa,
re takoj krizajo in trkajo ma prsi,
kakor da hi iziegOval sam peklen-
seek svoje krcmplje pc Min. Pr
'e'i' popolnOma pOzabijo ma svoi
"auk, ola je vse ia svetu Pc bOzji
voil. Torej mora biti tudi sOcia-
n1em pc bozji wolff in socialist
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29

lie moral ravnotako Bog ust variti
;akor druge ljudi.
Zaradi tega seveda &c ne more
mo biti vsi prijatelji, dOkler jc
ioliko naSprotij ma .vetu, kolikor
Jill je. Mi ma primer vidimo, da
nastajajO IL takih nasprotij mai
veeje grOze kakor sedanja svetov-
ma vOjna. In &c hi biIO res tako,
kakOr pridigajO neheski agentje.
da je vojna posledica bozje wolfe.
'edaj &c 2 BogOm ne hi mogla biti
iobri prijatelji. &c hoce ON voint
mi je pa noGemo, tedaj mora to
biti navskrH.
+Nebeski pilot misliio, da Sc
vOjna tudi lahko ustavl z molitvi-
10. takOrekoG z spelom ma bOzjo
voljo. Mi pa vidimO, da so razme.
re ma tenn svetu krive voine in da
ne bono varni pred vOjno, dOkler
DO vladal kapitalizem. cato sc je
treha bOjevati prOti kapitalisti6-
MENU sistemu, ga odpraviti, i'm ma
mestO NIGGA ustanoviti tax red, da
Sc ljudem ne no treba gledati ka-
kor pes in maaka. &c odpade kapi-
talisti6ni sistem, odpadcio tudi
vse grozote, Xxi Jill poraJa.
Ampak kakOr ne pride mic
"samo cd sebe", tako tudi sOcia.
lizem ne. Zanj je treba delati. &c
hOfe kme: yeti, mora preOrati
zemljo, s%ejati, gnojti, okopavati,
skratka delati. Tako je treba tudi
delati "a socialism in STEER .ie
ravno sedai cas-, ko ie 10 delo maj
bOlj potrebno. Kajti sedaj gre
socializem naprej la nJegov Gas
prihaja. Sedaj Sc ne SINE pozabiti
ma socialism ne pri dclu, ne v We
sell druzbi, ne ma dru;tvenih,
.unijskih sejah in sploh mixer ne.
KakOr je socialism neprieako-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
Cleveland. o.

POmlad ie tukaj, svet ie zopet
zelen in zimske suknje so re dav-
no pospravljene. KdO DO sedaj
preGepel vse dni in ure v sobi in
gledal zakajene dimnikei
TOda kan?
Povemo Yam, prijstelji! Slo-
venski sOcialisticni klu5 q. 81 V
Clevelandu je sklenil, da priredi
v nedeljO, 3. junija - seveda 1917
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
piknik ma Joseph Kastelcovih
farmah V Nottingham. o.

pANi'in 'd JOocptl h~dSte1COVln
farmah v Nottingham, o.
klub vabi vse slovensko ob6in-
strO V Clevelandu, da Sc udelezi
tega piknika V elm veejem Stew
In. kdor DO poslusal mas klic, mu
gotovo ne DO zal, kajti koucerta
mu ne DO delalo lie ptieje petite,
ampak tudi pevski zbor "Zaria".
HI Sc prav pridno ~pripravlja, da
zapoje nekoliko lepih pesmi. &c
Sc niste slisaii skupnega petja S
hrvaskim zborOm 'Crveni barjak'.
Sc Yam dale tudi "a to sedaj pri-
lika.
Da ina klnb pripravljena &c
druga r~azvedrila, Sc razume samo
oh sebi. Toda vsega ne smemo ma
pref povedati, kajti Steer hi ne
bilo nobenega presenecenja. Svo-
JIM gostOm pa zelimO tudi neko-
likO sale in cato vabimo vse, mai
pridejo, pOgledaio in Sc povesele.
SLOW. soc. kiub st. 81.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
LIsT,NIcA.

Vsled postavnega praznika
Decoration Day, dobc naroS-
niki list Ell dan pozneje. To pa
cato, ker gre Proletarec Sc lie v
torek zveeer v stroj, v sredo IN
delavci v tiskarni vsled praznika
ne bodo delali.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-05-29
Listnica urednistva.
Pullman: Prihodnjic. - South
Burgettston: Prih0dniia.

V nedeljo, IL. iuniia .je v Ri
verview Parku vsakolctni social
stiGni piknik c~ikaSkcga socialist.
sneea casopisia. Noben somislje-
nix ne SINE manjkati tam.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
ARGUE OVER MAccoRMAc

How to take care of Morton Mac
Cormac, representative of Mayor
Thompson in school board offices,
was an issue again in the school
board meeting yesterday.
Trustee Collins asked passage of a
rule to have MacCormac report to
the board instead of the boards sec
rotary, Lewis E. Larsen. Trustee
Peterson opposed this. Action was
deferred.
Joe Holpuch was appointed by
Pres. Loeb to be chairman of COM
mittee to report on probable cost Of
an educational survey,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
BULL LEAVES LooPHoLE
FOR PEACE IN VOTE

Washington, Jan. 10. - England
has pointed way for Pres. Wilson for
continuing his work toward a last
ing peace, according to official belief
here today.
In supplementary communication
forwarded to this government from
Lord Balfour, officials have drawn
following conclusions:
The entente powers are fighting to
prevent future aggression. They
feel Pres, Wilson can do much to-
ward evolving some plan for an in
ternational preventive force to limit
future wars and by intimation has
conveyed the suggestion that he
pursue this course.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
WHATS cHILDs UP 10?

What's Bob" Childs doing? He's
been appointed special U. S. assis-
tant U. S. district attorney. His or
ders are to bust in somewhere and
find out who the people are cleaning
up profits out of foodstuff control.
Childs is the man who went through
to finish in the butterine cases that
ended in conviction of John F. Jelke
and others. His fierce work in those
cases is causing talk and guesses on
what he will show up with when it
comes time for grand jury evidence.
A secret investigation is being car
ried on by the federal trade commits
sion. What they may uncover is an
other source of guesses. A staff of
census bureau experts is on the job,
too.
AS Doc Munyon used to say in his
ads, There is hope" That is, some
real pointers on how foodstuff prices
are juggled may be flashed to the
nation from Chicago ere long and
perhaps sooner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18
RAILROADS MAY LOSE THEIR
TERMINAL PRIVILEGES

Unless railroads cooperate with
city on a general identification plan
they will not be permitted terminal
privileges, if resolution of Aid. U. S.
Schwartz passes terminals commit
tee and council. Engineer John F.
Wallace presented committee with
resolution yesterday, ordering COM
plete identification of Illinois Cen
trail in ten years. Charlie Markham,
president 1. c., said the committee
places too high a value on privileges
granted the ]. c."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-18

-SNI -hNllN SCFAL- SElOGN FNNA-
Presidents of a number of rail-
roads were called before the public
utilities commission in the Insurance
Exchange bldg. today to explain why
coal is not getting to Chicago.
Mayor Thompson yesterday asked
all railroads to place an embargo on
all incoming freight except coal, oil
and perishable goods for seven days.
He says this will break the shortage.
Other developments:
Federal trade commission sent
sleuths here for an independent in
vestigation.
us. att'y's Office continued to col
lect data
Burlington road announced it was
carrying 20 per cent more coal to
city than last year.
Other roads blamed switching
roads for trouble. Said they were
holding cars on outskirts Of city be-
cause Switching facilities are lacking.
Thousands of factories began
using soft coal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST
FOR COMING WEEK

Washington, Dec. 22.--Forecast for
the week beginning Sunday, Dec. 49,
Region of great lakes: Light snow
Monday and Tuesday and again last
part of week. Colder first part with
normal at end of the week.
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Light snow north portion first
of week and again last part. Much
colder Thursday, moderating somewhat
Friday or Saturday. Generally fair
in south portion; colder first part, not
much change thereafter
Northern rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions; Frequent SHOWS, much
colder first part and continued cold
with slight moderation last of week.
Southern rocky mountain and pla-
teau region: Generally fair weather
with seasonal changes.
Pacific states: A week of frequent
rains in Washington and Oregon. Gen
orally fair in California with no decided
temeprature- changes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
PHEW! CREAM CHEESE
MELTS IN SOUTHERN
IDAHO BANANA BELT

The beautiful weather of Boise and
the Snake river valley Is not always
conductive of the best results in some
ways as Postmaster Davis and en-
ployes of the postoffice will testify
Some well meaning individual and
complacant postmaster at a point in
Idaho, where the temperature is not az
mild as here, conceived the idea that n
huge cream cheese would be just the
thing for a Christmas present for
relative in Boise. Consequently into
the mail bag the cheese went with
parcels tied with dainty Christmas
ribbon, gaily stamped bundles and
Christmas paper.
On reaching the banana belt in the
Snake river and Boise valleys the big
cheese melted and its heavy grease
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
"a NIGHT IN A CABARET"

When the curtain goes upon, "a
Night in! a Cabaret" in the Pinney
theater on Christmas night picture of
rare beauty will greet the eye. Car
penters and electricians will have
transformed the spacious stage into Il
metropolitan cafe where more than 80
ladies and gentlemen are gathered for
an evening of real pleasure. Beautiful
and novel scenery, lights and flowers
galore, and better than all, many
pretty girls with their very brightest
christmas smile will make the place
seem a veritable Fairy Land" After
the prologue. which opens the per-
Torrance. there will be offered one
continuous whirl of mirth and melody,
more than 80 Of the late singing and
dancing hits being. introduced, many
of them cleverly costumed. Joel Priest
and his staff of "colored walters" will
inject the proper amount of pep. and
all in all, an evening long to be re-
membered Is promised those fortunate
enough to be present.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
AGREEMENT ON THE
FOOD SUPPLY ISSUE

agreement with the United States over
food supplying contemplates the use
of great part of Dutch shipping, for
eign Minister Loudon told the chamber
of deputies today. He announced his
belief in an early conclusion Of such an
agreement.
The pact, 1t was stated, would pro-
vide Holland with necessary foodstuffs
from the United States, in return for
Holland placing at Americas disposal
a great part of Hollands merchant
men, except some big passenger ships
and a few vessels needed in Hollands
own provisioning, Belgian relief work
and colonial trade.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

smeared up the other packages. caus-
Ing the bundles and sack to stick and
made somewhat Of delay in getting
out the packages this morning.
The clerks at the office worked ell
bow deep In cheese grease. saying
nothing as forciably as it was ever
expressed. They were obliged to
scrape bundles, tie up packages
anew and make others as presentable
as possible. This work was somewhat
effective, but they were unable to do
away with thu cheese smell which was
strongly noticible on all the packages.
After cleaning up the mess there was
a rush for the shower bath in the post
office and by its use the clerks believe
they can make an appearance at
Christmas dinner without fumigation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bailey are over
from Glenns Ferry on a shopping
trip.
Leroy Frazier and family and Mr..
and Mrs. AL Byers are down from
Centerville, guests at the Bristol.
w. H. Miller is transacting business
in Boise. He arrived Friday night
from Baker, Ore.
Miss Sophia Garrecht is down from
Idaho City on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Mcbride were
mouth.
Mrs. C. E. Witch has returned from
Butte, where she has been visiting rel
atives.
Miss Martha Garland has gone to
Seattle to spend the holiday season.
p. G. HARMON and family are down
from Donnelly to spend few days.
J. r. Reed was in the city from EN-
NETT today transacting business.
w. S. Shearer, representative from
Nez Perez county at the last session
of the legislature, Is a Boise visitor.
He is stopping at the Owyhee.
F. B. Young was an arrival in Boise
this morning from st. Joseph. Mo.
Mrs. II. C. Carlyle is here from Twin
Falls visiting friends.
w. ]. Pinney. of Ontario. was among
the visitors in Boise today.
NJ. L. Hoard and E. E. McBeth came
over from Emmett Friday evening and
are at the Pacific.
Lester Hurt, of Horseshoe Bend, is
in the city to spend a few days.
Elmer Roberts, student at the Uni
versity Of Idaho. arrived home Friday
night for the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Pearman ara
down from Murphy doing their Christ
mas trading.
E. C. Guthrie. of Salmon. is a guest
at the Idanha.
Mrs. G. H. Talley and Miss Rilla
Ward are shoppers in the city from
Sweet.
Mrs. M. M. Kreig. of Silver City, IL
a guest at the Grand,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Friedline, tr., and
Miss Beatrice Friedline are home from
Portland for the holiday vacation.
Archie E. McLain has gone to Port
land for visit of two weeks.
p. G. Hanson and family have gone
to Omaha for visit of several weeks.
Mrs, Alice NJ. Douglas and daughter,
Irene, have returned to Akmulgee,
Okla. after spending several months
spring.
Miss Madge Lingenfelter has re-
turned from an extended visit at Des
Moines and other eastern points.
Mrs. Alpha Holt has returned from
visit at Gooding.
Miss Roxie Mcmillan. student at
Smiths college. North Hampton.
Mass. = spending the holidays with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
PRISONERS LABOR
HARD TO BUILD THE
ARROWROCk ROAD.
Widening It to 20 Feet and
Cutting Down Dangerous
Curves-Another Grew in
Connant Valley.

Guard Lightfoot or the penitentiary
is in charge of another gang to i'm
nroye tho rood he+veen poisa .,a ~.
Arro"roch oaii' Inc men ana ih,pie-
ments are loaded into big truck each
morning, returning to the penitentiary
for meals and lodging. At present
they are widening the dangerous curves
between here and Barber. The entire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
TROOPS AT CAMP MERRITT.

That, there are still a number of
Idaho troops at Camp Merritt, New
Jersey, Is indicated by the following
telegram received by Governor Alex
ander from the Rocky Mountain club,
New York: Rocky Mountain club
gives Christmas dinner capacity club
rooms. to soldiers and sailors of
America and allies. We want boys
every state of union. Understand
number at Camp Merritt, n. j.; Camp
Mills, n. Y. Please help us to secure
number needed. What an inspiration
to Idaho boys 1t would be for gov
ernor to sit at head of table carving
their turkey. If unable to be present
in person please be here IN spirit,
wishing them Godspeed on their way
to Berlin. Merry Christmas"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
E. L. WELLS TO HEAD
WEATHER BUREAU
OFFICE AT PORTLAND

Edward l.. Wells, meteorologist Of
the United States weather bureau OF
Boise for 10 years, has received ad-
vices from Washington, d. c., Of his
transfer to Portland to head the office
in that city. He expects to leave for
the new position the first of the year.
The new position is a decided promo
ton and came as surprise to Mr..
Wells, who was queried by telegram
as to how soon he could leave Boise
to take the place.
Mr.. Wells has been active in Boise
in all movements for it's benefit and
has been an ardent booster OF it's cli-
mate, which he felt could not be sur
passed. He will be Joined by his fam
lily as soon as he Nhds suitable loca-
ton for them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
STEREoPTIcoN LECTURE.

The Passion Play in life sized pic
lures is to be shown at the Congrega-
tional church Sunday night by Mrs.
S. L. Turner, a member of the Chris
tan lantern slide and lecture bureau
of Chicago. This play Is now given
but once in 10 years and is the sole
survivor of those mystic plays or re-
ligious dramas which were famous
during the middle ages in France,
Italy, Spain and England. Mrs. Tur-
ner will give an interesting descrip-
ton of the views as they are shown.
A silver collection will be taken at
the close.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
NOTHING BUT PRAISE
FOR THE SPEECH OF
BRITISH PREMIER

London, Dec. 22.-Premier Lloyd
Georges emphatic disclaimer that
Britain had selfish aims of extending
her territory through the war brought
almost universal. approval from the
London press today.
I'VE fear it may be difficult to de-
termine the wishes of the inhabitants
of the various former German colo
MES" said the Express, but the in
fluence of the United States in the
peace conference will insure that COM
mercialism will not count more. than
Observation-Disclosures"
The premier again showed the fall
sity of the charge that our aim is con-
quest" was the Times comment.
THE speech has not an explicit
statement of war aims" the News
criticized but it was an admission of
the justice of the demand for that
statement OF aims"
The Post found fault with omission
by Lloyd George of "the application
Of compulsion to Ireland" and bitterly
condemned the league of nations idea.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
High School Notes

The concert given by the high school
orchestra and chorus was greeted by
a large and appreciative audience Fri
day afternoon. A large group of the
parents of the students were present.
The high school stage was decorated
in Christmas trees and greens. l.. ID.
Hanson conducted the entertainment.
A patriotic touch was added to the
program with the singing of "Ameri-
ca" at the beginning and THE Star
Spangled Banner" at the closing of
the program. The two violin solos by
Anna Mishkind were well rendered
and much applauded by the uadience.
Violet Meacham's beautiful solo was
a feature of the program. The fol-
lowing program was presented:
america" .............. H. Carey
Audience, chorus and orchestra.
.Blue Danube Waltz" ........ Strauss
Orchestra and chorus.
March ................. Mendelssohn
Orchestra.
Meditation" .............. Massenet
Anna Mishkind.
Italia Beloved" .......... Donizetti
Chorus and orchestra
some Fine Day. .Puccini
Violet Meacham.
"Gloria in Excelsis". Mass in B Flat
Orchestra and chorus.
~Star Spangled Banner. ......... Key
Audience, chorus and orchestra
A very artistic assembly, teeming
with the Christmas spirit, was pre-
scented at the girls assembly Friday
afternoon under the supervision of
Miss Bradt. The stage in the audito-
rum was banked with Christmas trees.
The three wise men, Respondent in
robes of royal purple. gold and white,
and peasants from the various coun-
tries of Europe were present The
peasants were artistically CARRIED in
the national fete costume of their own
country and each one told the holiday
customs peculiar to the country rep
resented. The. program follows:
Song, Three Wise Men Of Afar." by
Three Wise Men. Madeline
Ross, Evah Hunt Wilma Starns
Serbia ............... Marjorie DaVis
Holland ................ Doris Evans
France ................. Ruth Beatty
Song, "silent Night. Holy Night"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Madeline
r. :s, Evah Hunt. Wilma Starns
Russia ........... Margaret Franklin
Italy ............. Verna Eldridge
Duet, THE Holy Night. Flor
Anee Allsbaugh and Lsssas Davidson
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22

veyed. The music was entirely ar
ranged by Rev. Father Keyzer, pastor
of the cathedral. Professor Narcis Ar
rambrui presided at piano.
Between the acts a number OF
clever drills were introduced in
charge of Miss Harris, with Mrs. Cru
zen at the piano, and the tots made the
hit of the evening.
The affair will be reproduced next
Sunday afternoon at st. Johns hall,
and all of the children of Boise are in
vited to be present as the guests Of
the Catholic children.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
STRANGER DIES AT
THE CITY HOSPITAL

Philip Andrew Beggs died this morn
ing in the city detention hospital. He
was about IS years of age. Cancer was
the cause of his death. Mr.. Beggs was
stranger in Boise. He was picked
up in a small room on Idaho street
Tuesday by city authorities and his
condition was such that he was at
once taken to the hospital. He would
give no information concerning him.
self or relatives. His body Is at the
Schneider s. Sidenfaden funeral par
lors.