davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

go ACRES, $4,000: as good ~ any
5000 land. II you pay more than
above price any piece in southern
Idaho the reason will be that you
haven't seen this land. Address 27s1
care Capital News. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
FOR SALE-Auto Cars

FOR SALE. AUTOS-Four-c cylinder
Buick, model 26. For quick sale,
$3.50. A. ]. Dickerman, 412 Wash
ington st. Nsc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

Used Cars, any make or car, and size,
any size.
1916 Ford.
1914 Cadillac.
Studebaker "4'
1916 Oakland.
1914 Maxwell.
1917 Cole Eight.
1915 King Eight.
Buick "6" Roadster.
GEM STATE MOTOR co.
Phone Sc. SIS Grove St.
Nampa- Boise. Mt. Home.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SAILS acres, Y mile off Hill
Crest car line. Phone AIRS. Nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

FOR SALE-20 acres cultivated land
with water. near Melba. 10 acres In
alfalfa. Bargain. Terms. Address
DR.. l.. B. Humphrey. 303 F1atiron
Akron, o. MT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

FINE BENCH LANDS FOh SALE
Two miles north Of Eagle on the
electric R. r. and 10 miles N. w. Of
Boise, soil is good sandy loan, old
water right. on small private owned
project, consisting of about 1909
acres. half of which has been sold
and Is going fast. Price 500 an
acre. Terms. Apply to Harry
Shane, mgr. of project at Wise
Piano House. Phone ST., Boise, Ida
N5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

SEVEN PASSENGER CARS
why not trade your Dodge. Buick,
Oakland for one of these seven pas
senger cars which have been over
hauled and put in first class shape.
We guarante them.
1917 Oakland "S".
1917 Cole go.
1916 Studebaker "4".
1917 Buick So.
1915 King.
1914 Cadillac
Phone IS
GEM STATE MOTOR COMPANY
s15 Grove STREET.
Nova
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

FOR USED CAR SATISFACTION,
buy your used Maxwell Of the Gan
mock Motor Sales company. regular
Maxwell dealers. We nave a repu-
tation to sustain. The used Max
wells we offer are overhauled in our
Maxwell shop by Maxwell mechanics
and are guaranteed to be satisfactory
~ the Bannock Motor Sales Co,
Maxwell dealers. 1o1s Grove ct, he
tween ION and 18th sts. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

" ACRE and s room modern bunga-
= low on car line to trade for city
property.
30 ACRES paid up water, good build
inss, ~ alfalfa, is pasture, balance
grain. Price $4,000.
40 ACRES fenced, close to Boise,
$780,
so ACRES, small buildings, IS clover,
rs grain land. Settlers water, price
$3.50 per acre. Day Realty, Corner,
10th and Idaho. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

FURNISHED RESTAURANT, good
location. chair barber shop, best
in city Payette. City short of both.
w. A. Coughanour. Payette. N5c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
5WANTED-Misc.

TO BUY at once. 800 good
lambs to breed about 80 lbs. coarse
wool Shropshires, or a good mutton
lamb. Harry d. Smith, Caldwell,
Ida. Phone 2s4J1. Care of C. T. Co.
IA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

the fastest growing
town, and the most prosperous com
munity in Idaho, people who will
establish clothing store, a furni-
ture store. and meat market. Ad-
dress Hudson & Elerick. Wilder. Ida
no. Nc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

WANTED-To rent sheep pasture. j.
G. Berry. so7 Bannock. Boise. Phone
567. nj
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03

100 ACRES. 100 In Aifaira. paid up
water. S miles from Meridian: best
of soil. small buildings. Price SIS
per acre, Box 1882. Capital News. tt
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04

will enter plea on the grand lar
ceny charge, in which it is alleged he
stole a team belonging to William
Blendon The charge of burglary will
be brought up later and his plea en-
tered.
Should his plea in these cases be
guilty it is understood that his SEN
tences will be made concurrent with
the sentence pronounced this morning,
so that with good behavior his term
in the penitentiary will be greatly
shortened.
Olsen has been a resident of this
country three years. He is a native
of Sweden. He has been a model
prisoner while in the county Jail await
ing trial, and has made many friends
of the people about the court house.
He has at all times evidenced will
ingness to learn and has made great
progress in learning the English Ian
guage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04
.LATAH FORCES
OFF FOR BOISE
WILL JOIN LEGISLATIVE PARTY
AT LEWISTON THIS
EVENING
LataJ, Members Elect VIII be in the
Minority Party, But VIII
Be Active

| Members-elect to the fourteenth
Idaho legislature which meets January
| s, will leave Lewiston tonight by spe-
cial Pullman sleeper attached to the
regular O.-W. R. G N. train for Boise
and in the party will include those
members from Idaho, Lewis, Clear
water, Latah and one from Bonner
county, besides several other persons
who will be interested in the opening
of the legislative session at Boise
Leaving Moscow today noon we're NJ
e. Lewis, senator-elect, and F. c. Nc
Gowan, A. S. Anderson and Ole Boh-
man the latter joining the party at
Troy. Senator-elect Lewis will be no
stranger in the upper house having
served Latah county during the sixth
session, Both Mr. Bohman and Mr..
MCGOWAN served in the lower house
during the last session, Mr.. Bohman
having been chairman of the banks
and banking committee and mem
her of the appropriations committee of
the house, while Mr.. MCGOWAN was
chairman of the investigation commit
tee besides being on several other i'm
portant committees and was one of
the prominent leaders Of the republic
an majority. The Latah delegation
will be among the minority members
in the coming legislature, but Mr.. Nc
Gowan is spoken of frequently as
possible minority leader.
None of the Latan delegation would
venture an expression of what they
hoped to accomplish at the coming
session of the legislature, but all are
a unit in support of good roads meas
ures and such measures presented in
which the university affairs are in
volved Being in the minority, the
Latah members are reticent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04
WILSON HANDLES
MEXICAN PROBLEM
SECRECY TO PREVAIL OVER DIP
LOMATIC MOVES IN C0NNEC-.
TION WITH MEXICO
Villa Adherants Already Planning ts
Set Up Provisional
Government
BY CARL ID. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The admin-
istration today added the Mexican af-
fair to its list OF diplomatic moves
that are to be Surrounded in secrecy.
President Wilson himself is now in
full charge of the Mexican situation.
Commission win Dissolve
The American commissioners have
informed the president that their work
for the troop withdrawal and border
protection in the protocol is fruitless.
The American members plan meet
ing with the Mexican members which
it is understood is to be merely a
formal farewell.
Villas Government
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 4.-Adherents
of General Villa are already arranging
the details for the provisional govern
ment in Mexico which will be set up
by the bandit chief. Officials haye
been appointed to write the laws and
a tentative seal for the government has
been chosen, according to information
in the hands of the United States au-
thorities. Copies of the proclamation
issued General Villa have been secur-
ed and is being now translated by fed
eral agents.
Funston on Tour
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 4.-Bri-
gadier General Frederick Funston will
leave tomorrow for Nogales and Yuma
If a 10 days inspection trip. He may
ross the border at Nogales. A hos
1ital train leaves tomorrow for Mo-
gales to pick up national guardsmen
with chronic eases of dis
Eases along the border and will re-
move them to Hot Springs, Ark.
Perching's Head Man Comes
Ell PASO, Tex, Jan. 4.-Major John
lines, chief of staff of General John
I. Pershing, reached here today from
ield headquarters in Mexico. He
tated that his visit had no significance
nut said that he was on his way for "a
isit at Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04
CENTRAL POWERS
In CONFERENCE
REPORTED THAT FOREIGN MkR--
listers GATHERED TODAY ATT
BERLIN
Significance OF Conference Not Dis
cl0sed-AHies Waiting on
Greece

ROME, Jan. 4.--The newspaper Cor
riere de Italia announced today that
the foreign ministers of Germany, Aus
tria, Bulgaria and Turkey are assembi-
ing at Berlin for an important con-
ference.
Greek Problems Unsettled
LONDON, Jan. 4.-Indications thak
the Greek situation is by no means
settled were given in dispatches today
from Athens. The Constantine gov
ernment is having difficulty in grant
ing complete acquiescence of al. the
demands of the ententes' latest note
opinion The blockade is still il eff
feet and will remain so until all the
demands have been complied with
Russians Report Capture
PETROGRAD, Jan, 4.-The capture
of 600 prisoners, three cannon, mine
htrowers and some bombing morars
from the Teutons on the heights near
Botochu, Roumania, was announced
by the war office today
Calm Oh Western Front
PARIS, Jan. At was a calm night
slong the entire western front, it was
reported in today's official bulletin.
BERLIN, Jan. 4.--(By wireless via
Charges that the German
mother superior, who has been at the
Deaconess home at Bucharest for more
than 60 years, was InteIned by the
and was only delivered on
the German occupation of the capital
were made by the official press buream
today.
Big Transport Sunk
LONDON, Jan. 4.-The transport
hernia was torpedoed by a submarine
in the Mediterranean and $50 souls are
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04
OLSEN SENTENCED
TO PENlTENTIkRY
YOUNG MAN MUST SERVE FROM
SIX TO IL YEARS FOR TAKING
SWENSON TEAM
Plea of Not Guilty Withdrawn by
Prisoner This Morning
Two Cases Yet Pending

The first step toward elimination
of the legal processes in the three cas-
es against Olaf A. Olsen was taken
this morning when the defendant with
drew his plea of not guilty to the
charge of having stolen team belong
ing to Per Swenson and entered a
plea of guilty, and was sentenced by
Judge Edgar c. Steele to serve from
Tx to IA years in the state penitenti-
airy.
A motion to quash two other char
ges, one of burglary and one grand
and tomorrow morning the defendant
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04
LODGE RESUMES
BITTER ATTACK
DECLARES WOULD BE AGAINST
AMERICAN TRADITION TO EN-
DORSE WILSON NOTE
Hitchcock Resolution Again the SUBJ
iect of Debate i'm the Senate
Today
BY J. p. YODER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Declaring
that the people fighting in the present
war ought to make their own peace
and correcting his sighting remarks
directed at German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff in his speech yesterday,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge opened the
fight against the Hitchcock resolution
endorsing President Wilson's note
this afternoon.
Fears an ENHANCEMENT
"The endorsement of the note with
the idea of world guarantee will in
volve such an ENHANCEMENT in con-
travention of traditional American
policy of aloofness," said Mr.. Lodge
when we abandon the traditional
policy of separation we are taking a
long step and we ought to know where
we are going. 1 think the people who
are fighting ought to make their own
peace. Neutrals are specifically ex-
cluded from Germany's reply
Teddy Wakes VitrOlic
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE republic
ans in the senate will have Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt's support in the fight
against the endorsement of the pres
ident's peace note. The colonel made
a vigorous attack on the presidents
note, in a statement today He de-
clared the note fog of obscurity pro-
foundly mischevious, profoundly inn
moral and wickedly false. Callous i'm
moral falsehood, prepasterous alb
surdity nervously blocking the way,
are some of the phraseological bomb !
shells which embelIished his attack on I
President Wilson in support of Sen
ator Lodge.
Working on New Note
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-President I
Wilson and Colonel House are now
working on the details of the presi-
dents next peace move. ii is expected |
to come shortly after the government |
receives the official text of the entente
reply to the presidents first communi-
cation to the belligerents.
Probe the Leak
WASHINGTON, Jan. Am investi-
cation by the house on the alleged leak
of the presidents peace note will start I
tomorrow and Representative Wood of /
Indiana will be the first witness, it
was announced by the house commit
tee today following two-hour ses
sion. Thomas w. Lawson will be |
subpoenaed by wire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04
WOULD ARREST YOUNG BLOOD

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4-The po-
lice today issued a flyer calling for
Pittsburg lawyer, in connection with
the murder of Maize Colbert. The po-
lice claim that he is only accused of
tiefrauding a taxi bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04
HURLEY QUITS TRADE BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Edward M.
Hurley, chairman of the federal trade
board, who rendered his resignation
as member of the board, was notified
of its acceptance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04

Uncle Josh-Here's letter from
Nephew Harry, that's gone to Africa,
/, and says that within twenty rods O.
ghis house there's a family O. laughing
hyenas. His Wife Well, am glad
sfae's got pleasant neighbors, anyway
Ehat's something g.-Tit- Bits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-01-04
CYCLONE DEALS OUT DEATH

TULSA. Okla. JAN A cyclone de-
a school near Blocher at noon
today and it is reported that several
were killed and injured.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Garden.

Earle williams and corinns Griffith
In a modern aim drama Of love, honor
and politics entitled "Trsnsgression,H =
will be the major attraction at
Moore's Garden Thsatsr on Sunday,
Monday. and Tuesday Of this week,
The story concerns q district attor-
nsy in q big city who is confronted
with the apparent alternative Of dis.
missing his case against the leader of
. gang of crooked politicians, or
seeing his lifelong friend, the mayor,
go TO prison as an accessory and
hliEhting the happiness OF his daugh-
ter, to whom the mayor is engaged.
A spirited fight In q fashionable
cabaret between two young men in
evening clothes, during which tables
are overturned and the police finally
called In, Is one OF the succession OF
exciting scenes in the play.
George BsbRn, who has made so
wonderful a success as a delineator
OF Italian characters on both stage
and screen, will be pictured in his
greatest fiim success, Lost in Tran
Hit' beginning wednesday, and con-
tinuing through Friday. The star
takes the part. Of an Italian who finds
a. small boy tucked among the rags
in his junk wagon. He adopts the
bog, but At the same time another
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

traction at crandalrs Avenue Grand.
Her role Is that of the young daugh-
ter of . widowed English mother
who. dying in America, leaves the
child friendless and alone.
After many adventures, first as q
drudge, then as . circus performer,
the girl iS located by q lawyer who
10 In reality the child's grandfather,
who has diaowned his son years be-
fore. He supposeS his grandchild Is
a boy, and being q confirmed woman
hater, when he finds out to the con-
trary, he forces her to don boys
clothing before she can enter his
home. In time she proves to be a
ray OF sunshine in his life, and in
the end solves the mystery which
had made the old mans life a sad
one.
Tomorrow's attraction at the Ave-
nue. Grand will be forbidden Paths, :"
featuring Vivian Martin and Sessuo
Hayakawa- Other films booked for
the week are: Tuesday, Wallace
Reid and Anita King In ''rhe Squaw
Mans Son." Wednesday, Sir George
Alexander In "The Second Mrs, Tan
Thursday, Dustin sFarnum In
"Durand OF the Bad Lands" Friday,
June Elvidge and Montagu Love in
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

subject at Crandall's Apollo both to.
day and tomorrow. Adapted from Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero's drama of the
same name, II presents the story of
the three daughters OF an English
noblewoman who, disappointed be-
cause she has no sons, rears the girls
as boys. Not only do they don male
attire, but they pursue sports that
are distinctly masculine. The plot
has to do principally with the adven-
lures OF the youngest OF the three,
Lord Tommy" as she Is called, who
Is the single one OF the trio who
really enjoys the masquerade.
Other photoplays scheduled for
showing at the Apollo during the
week include the following: Tuesday,
Madge Evans in "The Little Duchess"
Wednesday. Mary Fuller and Lou
Tellegen In The Long Trail" Thurs
day, Sir George Alexander in The
Second Mrs. Tanqueray:" Friday,
Viola Dana in The Girl without a
Soul" Saturday, Olga Petrova in The
Law of the Land"
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Savoy.

Nine, Olga Petrova the Russian
actress, is featured at CrandalPs
Savoy today in THE Law OF the
Land" a dim version OF the George
BroadhurSt drama OF similar title. Its
central hsurs ia Margaret Harding. q
sensitive, delicate girl who is forced
into . loveless marriage with an ad.
venturer, by her mother. Her marital
life IL one Of misery, frightened only
by her intense love for their little
son. A. the boy grows the fathers
hate for him increases and reaches
its climax as he is about to bFutally
beat the lad. Margaret, her whole
woman's nature aroused, intsrferea
and shoots her husband.
Another film version OF we'll
known stage play, 'The Second Mrs.
Tanaueray," will hold the screen
Tuesday at the Savoy. Sir George
Alexander and Hilda Moore are pic
tured In the leading roles. The weeks
program also includes these pictures:
wednesday. Ssena Owen In Madame
Bo Peep" Thursday. June Elvidgs
and Montagu Love In The Guardian"
Friday, wilfred Lucas in THE Food
Gamblers" Saturday. Mary Fuller in
The Long Trail"
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

Casino.
%War As It Really Is" a vivid mo
tion picture depicting the horrors OF
modern warfare in all their grim
reality, win be given its hrst local
presentation at the Casino Theatsr TO
day, and will remain the principal at
traction there for the entire week,
The battlehelds around Verdun pro
vided The location for most Of the pic
lures which were made by the per
sonGl permission Of Marshal Jofre.
One OF the most spectacular scenes
is thrilling fight between sviators
whose machines are high above the
clouds. Bombardmsnts by giant how
itEsra, thrilling infantry charges, and
hand-to-hGnd lighting in the trenches,
are other views which will hold the
spectator in the close grasp Of their
gripping realism. Their educational
as well as their historical value can
not be questioned, and at private
showings witnessed, by army and
Government officials they are said 10
have received the highest sort OF
eommendation.
war As II Really Is' is not . pho
toplAy, and no attempt has been made
70 weave a story around the scenes,
which are actual photographs Of the
worlds greatest and grimmest drama,
now being staged In the trenches Of
France. The pictures were taken by
Capt. Donald C. Thompson, the daring
photographer attached TO the star OF
Leslie's Weekly, who risked his life
many times in their making.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
LoewAs COlunbla.

Pauline Frederick in her newest
photoplay, "Douhls-crossed," is the
feature at LeoW's Columbia today and
continues until Thursday. It waI
written by Hector Turnbull. author
Of ''Ths Cheat" and many other fam
Gus productions. and it is said BY
those who have seen . private screen.
ing OF the picture to be one Of the
very best pictures in which Miss
Frederick has appeared.
In "DoubIe-crossed" she plays the
part OF q young society matron,
deeply in love with her husband. for
whom she sacrificed her honor and
position to save him from disgrace.
As the wife OF a very wealthy broker,
she is afforded an opportunity to ap-
pear In many stunning gowns, in
which her admirers delight in seeing
her.
A Sidney Drew comedy, the Hearst
Pathe News, and a Bray cartoon will
also be shown, Beginning Thursday
and for the last half OF the week.
Madame Petrovs will be seen in
Exile" 1t Is q thrilling story with
a very dramatic love theme. This
picture will also AFFORD Madame
Petrova an opportunity OF wearing
gowns OF more than her usual splen-
dor and daring.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Clarendon, Va, Sept. II. isl

Clarsndon, Va, Sept. II. 1871.
Classified Advertising Manager, Ths WaAh-
ington Times
Dear sir-Now is the time, fair readers Of
Ths Times. TO he looking around for the best
place to get a chic suit for the fall, To
know where to go to nnd such, and to get
our moneys worth, saves many weary steps,
and much wear on opr nurses, I have been
in many stores In Washington and can tell
you exactly where to 60 to md what you
want stunning suits at moderate prices can
be bought at Slgmund's, 73s 1th ST., near II .
GO Al once and be convinced and know yUC
viii come cut more thAn well pleAea1. Re,
SpseiluIly, HRa. Q. y, BERRY.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Great Fails Puk.

The augmented Ladies' Orchestra
will feature at Gerat Fails Park all
this week an interesting program OF
popular music at the concerts after
Moons and evenings. Many are en-
toying the scenic beauty OF this pop
ular resort these autumn days. Dan
cling in the large and attractively
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Last Weeks Winners
ssutsmbsr DT

September >, lsfI.
classiasd, Aaysrtising Manager, The wash
inEton Times.
Dear sir-NotIcing the ad. Of the LAdiss
Capital Hat shop at 500 Ilth st. n. W., II
struck me that had last years hat that
thsy could probably make lock like new
again, 20 brought It to them When this
hat was brought back to me It did ieek like
new and was tieiled about the way II
looked; you would think that bought . new,
up-to-dRta hat. recommend theEn 70 any
one wanting to have their hat repaired. Re
lin and N sss. NV,
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

here. and there Is no more pictur-
esque place near the National Capital.
Today in the chautauquA services
II. Wilkinson Moone, a lecturer Of ma
tional renown. will speak on topics Of
general interest In these war times.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

lighted pavilion overlooking the
falls and the exhibition Of moving
pictures continue to be among the
free attractions provided by the man
agement- Fishing and camera par
ties. ind most enjoyable a day spent
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

The autumn dancing season was
ushersd in at the Central Coliseum
last night. when that popular resort,
which has been renovated and newly
redeeorated, resumed Its nightly
dances. The refreshment gardens
have been considerably enlarged and
made even more attractive than be-
fore. sa
The management announces that
prize dancing events win be held
each Monday, Wednesday. and SAT-
urday nights, with valuable awards
for the winners. From time TO time
special feature numbers win also be
staged.
Trained teachers are In attendance
to give instructions to beginnsrs-a
feature unique with the Central COL
iseum. .
The Washington times., 1917-09-16

September y, III.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The wash
ington Times
Dear Sir-Being a constant reader Of The
Washington Timss I continually noticed the
ad Of the United Uphelstsring Co, - ioeh
st. N. W.. and my furniture needing rsup-
holsterlng ssnt for them to give ne an 80
timAts. Attsr getting estimates fram several
other concerns found theirs to be the
cheapest and decided to give them trial.
When this suit was returned to me I could
hardly believe my own eyes that u was the
Same suit You could not tell II from q new
one. From the experience had with them
1 can truthfully recommend them to anyone
.desIrinK 10 have their furniture reupholHtered.
Respectfully, Ahs. j. O. FEASOpf'
3 81. n. z.
The Washington times., 1917-09-16
Apollo.

The AmAEons," q photoplay OF par
tieulaF charm, In which dainty Mar
Eusrlte Clark 10 pictured in the
central role, will be abe chief screen