davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
PROOF OF MURDER
IN THE KING CASE

Chicago, Sept. 15.--Coroner Peter
Hoffman today forwarded to Hayden
Clement, state solicitor at Concord, N.
c.. the findings of DR.. William II. Bur
meister. coroner's physician in the
autopsy performed here on the body
of Mrs. Maude A. King.
1t was upon these findings that
Hoffman made his formal declaration
that Mrs. King was murdered" They
will show that because of the position
of the wound and the absence OF powd-
er marks, the bullet that struck Mrs.
King in the head could not have been
fired by her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
HAIG's STATEMENT

London, Sept 15,-7-British troops
forged tighter grip on positions east
of Westhoek Gin the Ypres sector) last
night, Field Marshal Haig reported to-
day.
I'VE slightly improved our position
he asserted.
The British commander also related
failure of strong enemy attack yes
terday evening northeast of st. Julien
against ground gained during the day
by the British The assaultipg wave
was caught under heavy artillery
barrage as it was advancing and COM
pletely dispersed.
North of Langemarcls, Haig also re-
ported considerable activity in enemy
artillery fire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
SENT TO PRISON FOR h
TRYING. TO EFFECT
THE ESCAPE OF BOPP

San Francisco. Sept. 15.--Lawrence
De Lacey today was sentenced to IS
months imprisonment at McNeil's ISL
and and fined $4,000 for conspiring to
effect the escape of Franz Bopp. for
mer German consul and Eckhardt Won
Setback, from the internment camp
here.
Two co-conspirators, William c. Null
lane and Daniel Harnedy were SEN
fenced to one year in the county Jail
and fined $1,000,
De Lacey was editor OF The Leader,
an Irish nationalists publication.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
LAST MINUTE NEWS

f.ss BOND UNANIMOUS
PRICE AMERICANS GERMANS.
in al
be
-#ss SETTLEMENT or s3 ATT s3 II
81
Off
parade
earu the mno -SGf
q L
WAR TtwE ELEcTJoN PASSED @sNssa
ont Sept 5 time election act
esded vote and ts cot Invoked limit debate This b
Qf, (ders m fotetun X -F4s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
GROUND GLASS IN
BREAKFAST FOODS

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 15.-Government
pure food agents to-day were investi-
eating the finding of large quantity
Of ground glass in popular break
fast good. in an effort to ascertain il
German plotters are spreading a new
terror in the middle west.
A package of the food, sold to ]. H.
Meyer, of st. Louis, contained tea
spoonful of ground glass II was. dis
covered when Alfred Meyer IA. COM
planned of particles of glass cutting
his mouth. The boy was served from
a freshly opened package.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
BERLIN REPORT

Berlin. Sept. 15.-In desperate hand to
hand fighting German troops stormed
height to the east of Chaume wood
tyerdun sector taking 200 prisoners.
the official statement declared today.
stubborn resistance was broken in
hand to hand fighting the war office
asserted.
On the Somme- Souain road, the
statement said, the French twice at
tackled without artillery preparation.
wherever they penetrated our
trenches" the statement said, "they
were immediately driven out"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
W0RkfRS|N
Navy YARDS.
TO RECEIVE.
ANADYANCE.
Increase of 10 Per Cent in
Wages Decided Upon by
Readjustment Board Of
Navy Department.
Greatest Increase at Puget
Sound Yard, Which Will
Have the Highest Scale in
Country Strikes in Pri-
vate Yards.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Wage in
creases at navy yards averaging 10 per
cent We're decided upon this afternoon
by the e-adjustment board headed by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt.
In the Puget Sound district the board
recommended o scale slightly under
that submitted by'the local wage board,
but granted greater increase than at
any other yards. This scale makes the
Puget Sound yard the highest paid in
the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
TENTATIVE INCREASE
IN RATES GRANTED

y Washington, Sept. 1.-THE inter
slate commerce commission today ten
tsgively authorized limited rate in
creeses on shipment of iron and steel
artSles within western trunk line ter
ritoN and from eastern points into
western trunk line territory. The plea
OF the leading western railways for
geaeraR drastic increases or cancella-
tioh of Nj rates on this schedule was
ienhd iNentative reports of the at
tornew examiner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
TROOPS Of
RUSSIA ON
OFFENSIVE
MORE
War Office at Petrograd An
nounces the Capture of
Kronberg, With a Large
Number of Prisoners.
On the Southern Fronts
Keitzen and Sisseral Oc-
cupied in Advance Toward
Lemberg- p e In Q Also
Taken by Russians.

Petrograd. Sept 15.--Russian troops
continued on the offensive on the
northern front today
The war office announced occupancy
Of Kronbers with the taking of num-
ber of prisoners and also stated that
Russian advanced posts were thrown
forward for two-thirds OF a mia
against the enemy.
South of the Pskov road" the state
ment continued, 1--WE moved forward
sight hundred PAGES. occupying Pelne.
'We are advancing toward Lemberg
and have occupied Keitzen and Sis
seral."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
CoMMIssIoN HOLDS
INCREASE JUSTIFIED

WashinSton, sept. 15.--In tentative
report nade today tie interstate com
merce commission rfed that charge
OF IS a carSfor 1cdsignment was
justified whn advasce notice Of
change Of dessnatioa iAnot given be-
fore the originS destination is reach
ed. This rulina and series OF 16
other requirement. TENTATIVELY promul-
gated affect all TIN steam Nailroads OF
the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
SUGAR MAKERS MUST
TAKE OUT LICENSES

Washington. Sept. 15.--The importa-
tion. manufacture and refining Of
sugar. sugar syrup and molasses will
be licensed beginning Oct. l. 1917, un-
der executive order of the president.
All persons. firms. corporations and
associations engaged in manufacture
or importation OF sugar must secure a
license befesc Oct. l.. the order says
Idcenses VII be obtained from the
food administrator.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
WOMAN MAYOR COMES
TO IDAHO; ANOTHER
TAKES HER PLAC E

Umatilla, Ore, Sert. 15.-The
first city administration in the
country composed entirely Of wo-
men has new mayor today.
Mrs. Laura Starcher, the first
mayor, resigned when she moved
to Parma, Idaho. And. of course,
the council wouldn't elect mere
man to take her place. Her honor.
Mrs. Helen Duncan, is the new
executive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
SOLDIERS CALLED ON TO
RUN DOWN BANK ROBBERS

Camp Funston, Kan, sept 1b.-
Citizen soldiers, in training here sot
their first taste Of warfare last night.
When robbers attempted to enter y,
bank at Milford, kan. near the tE
military camp, citizens fought thnpl
until the soldiers arrived. The
bers escaped after a running bat
which, scores OF shots were fire
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
Bv WILIIAM q SHEpuERD

BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
(Upited Press Staff Correspondent.)
Epetrograd. Sept 15.--Korniloff mis-
judged Russia; therefore Russia ia
demanding that Korniloff die.
The provisional government today
faced a spreading anger of the people
against the former generalissimo. Ii
was due less perhaps to his actual at
tempt at a revolt than to events which
preceded it.
The formal government investigation
OF Korniloffs activities, now on, may
dissipate accommodating charges and
stispicions against himself make it
possible to inflict something less than
the death penalty.
GERMAN INTRIGUE SUSPECTED.
The public is demanding his death.
Isstesmia. peoples organ, today ex-
pressed the popular suspicion that
Riga was surrendered to the Germans
in furtherance of Korniloffs schemes.
II Korniloff succeeded in outwitting
the soldiers committees" the newspa-
per asserted, his treachery has not
been punished. Our country was
handed oyer to the enemy. Only the
soldiers committees saved Russia Is
1t not truN that the reported panicky
retreats of the Russian army were ex-
aggerated? With the investigation un-
der way, we Nan now discover whether
or not these anics were organized by
Korniloffs ows adjutants."
The newspapT referred to recent
remarkable cophuniques," frankly
indulged in on the sanic in the Rus
sian retreat.
CABINET DIFFICULTIES.
The cabinet was IN he throes of a |
re- organization, due as much TO diff
ferences on what punishment should
be given the rebel leader rs to inter-
nal conflict.
But Petrograd is demanding one of |
only two courses for Kornloftt suicide |
or surrender.
IIs fate had not yet been ofgciaNy |
decided today. He has not yet forA |
malE surrendered. But Petrosrad ieesA
only two courses open to him@suiude
or surrender. The one means death
Just as certainly as the other. n the
view of the populace. Korniloff him,
self decreed punishment for revofersi
IN tnG army. IL was the iSstlc
which he projected into the Moscow
convention. He put it into effect a.
once Probably number of Russian
privatc soldiers have already paid the
penalty for infractions of discipline. It
was at the MOSCOW conference that
Korniloff planned his coup. | believe
the idea sprang full grown into his
brain at the dramatic moment when
the great army commander stood on
the platform in the city hall of Mos
COW, acclaimed hero in five minutes
tumultuous demonstration.
MADE DRUNK BY APPLAUSE.
A splendid audience of bankers,
merchants. manufacturers and intel
- suals, In complacent confidence
arose from the boxes and galleries
rrhey eneered the militant figure tum-
uituousIy. For five minutes the noise
continued Apaated. Even Korniloffs
stoicism mdltec under the warmth. He
yisibly expended. That was the mo-
ment as j see it today. that the idea
OF power was established in the com
mander in -chief's MA He believed
the cheers were thos, OF aussia.
y But in one cornea OF fthS vast hail
three hundred men only tenth of
the great assemblak kesat grim ara
tcontnued ~ rAss Twoa
n rs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
BABY FOUND AsLAeP in
HOTEL DRE&SER D,AMEo

Kansas City, Mo-, Seit. I5.--Nt,aes IN
the bull rushes had nothing op IL in
FAINT child of Mrs. Gu AadIrson
Chicago. IN" When mad III, uSocal
hotel entered a room which .'afrs.A M
tdersonr had occupied last Night, Ne
found the infant, locked in \ drsss(,
drawer. asleep.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
FATAL AUTOMOBILE WRECK.

Buffalo. N. Y, Sept. 15.-Philip La
Pierre, student at Fort Niagara and
Lieutenant surgeon P. w. J. worrell,
of Kansas City, Of the United States
training ship Yantice. We're instantly
killed today when their automobile
was wrecked near North Tonawanda.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
Revolter Made Drunk by
Cheers of People at Mos
cow Convention, Thought
He Saw His Chance. J.,
Failed to Take Into Consid-
GRAFTON Silent Three Hun
dred Who Represented the
Soldiers at Front and They
Were Against Him.

Petrograd, Sept. 15.--General
Korniloff and his principal ac-
complies have been arrested, the
government was informed today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
PARIS STATEMENT

Paris, Sept. 15.-French counter at
tacks today drove the Germans from
most Of the trenches which they en-
tered, north of Caurieres wood yester-
day. the war office statement today as
serted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
GOVERNOR coopRIcH Low

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 1s.-Fhe
tondition Of Governor James p. Good
rich, Of Indiana. who is suffering from
typhoid fever and nervous breakdown.
a change for The worse today. his
eicians announced. His condition il
cal. y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
WILL SUPPLY COAL
WHERE NEEDED In
WAR RINDUSTRIES
Luxury Industries" Will
Have to Wait Until House
holds Are Supplied Re-
lief in Acute Cases.

Washington. Sept i5.-Prompt ac-
lion was taken by the fuel administra-
tion today to relieve serious coal short
ages and stimulate, production
So-called luxury industries" will
be forced to wait for fuel until house.
holds and necessary industries are
amply supplied.
Coal export to Canada has been put
under license restriction. Tentative
increases over the presidents prices
will be granted next week to certain
bituminous mines with high costs.
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
An emergency bureau in Admins
traitor Garfield's organization is ar
ranging immediate relief for acute
cases.
Serious though the situation Is. Ger
field is certain the country will pull
through the winter without any shut
down of munition plants of public util-
tiles. Some luxury industries" may be
forced to close temporarily. He also
announces his determination that no
home shall freeze.
Investigation has revealed that some
bituminous miners were unfairly
scheduled in President Wilson's price
fixing. These will be given tentative
increases as soon as the president has
approved new schedules drawn by the
fuel administration and the federal
trade commission. These increases are
designed to show the government
means to be fair to the operators. res.
'heve uneasiness bi the industry and
stimulate production.
DECREASE IN PRODUCTION.
An eight per cent decrease of pro-
duction for the week ended Sept. s. ac-
centuated the shortage somewhat, but
the falling off is believed due to the
labor day holiday. Production to June
80, this year. was the largest in the ma
tion's history.
1t developed today that the fuel ad
has discovered enormous
storage of coal in many industries and
mines. This caused stampede among
other industries having no reserve sup
ply. To care for acute cases Garfield's 8
bureau has been formed to
work with Judge Lovett's priority
board ond the car service committee of
the American Railway association.
The fuel administrations action
coupled with decreased car shortage
and promised improvement in the mine |
labor situation stood out today as en-
factors in what is regarded
as the worst coal situation in the his !.
tory of the country.
E
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15

tt;antinued oil Fax, Twosl9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-15
Wireless Messages Tell Of
Attack on Freighter BY
Submarine Shell Fire Off
Nantucket Shoals.
international Code Distress
Signals Flashed N avy
Department Orders Full
Report From British Cap
tain Who Brought Story.

A British freighter ar
rived here today with re-
ports that she had picked up
wireless messages asserting
that a submarine had been
attacking d merchant stean,-
er less than a hundred miles
off Nantucket.
Officers on board the freighter declar-
ed the message they intercepted merely
declared the sending vessel was .be-
ing attacked by submarine shell fire.,
The international code distress signal
was flashed constantly. Not all Of the
wireless call was deciphersble. An
other British freigh ship arriving to-
day said warning had been received
by wireless that a submarine was In
the western Atlantic ocean.
ANOTHER ATTACK REPORTED,
Unconfirmed reports reachins an
other port Indicated still another shfp
was attacked by German submaririe
somewhere of the New England
coast. #
A steamer (name withheId) rsporteti
she intercepted wireless message
from a ship off the coast which sid a
German U-boat had been sighted. Shs
was about to give her position when
the calls sudden sasee. Repeated
efforts to locate her Brought no reply.
There have been numerous previous
reports of visits of German submarines
TO this side Of the Atlantic since the
trip of the U-5s to Newport i year aac.
All these reports, however. have turned
out to be erroneous
THE WORD "A6BEYr HEARD.
An Atlantic Port, sept 16.-NavaiS
authorities here today received Z re-
port that ship reaching an Atlantic
port reported wireless S. Q. g. calls
from vessel giving her position as
IS miles off Nantucket Lightship. Al
though the name of the ship isf not
known, the word Abbey" was heard In
the wireless call. The 8. o. q. calls
were heard earlys Yesterday morning.
STEAMER ANCHORS.
The British steamer which brourh,
he report anchored In this port at noon
'oday. The captain Immediately made
'eady to go ashore and report at the
offices of the owners agents It was
lnderstoodI however. that under in
'trnctions from the navy department ii,
he would be unehle1t ~ stejf
lis story, until conr1ete. detained
'eport had been made to Secretary
Daniels. 2a Nj
NO TRACE FOUND.
s Pressed forl infeematiots, Captain
siish. New York naval slistrict. teie-
'honedp the navy department at j.: 30
y ma that the OFFICER he sent to M
erview the British skipper HAD nat yot
eturned. Rush said, however th6t; ;he
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-19

Beautiful club grounds tennis courts yacht harbor and boule
wards either built building Bathing beaches with modern bath
houses contemplated Many large trees the grounds and
thousands of have been planted In fact have spared
expense make this the most beautiful in the
central west.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-19
Location

Just 2inue ride from the posoffice adjoining Carter Lake
Club Sand Point Bathing Beach and New Lakevew Amusement
Park No lot than blocks from Omaha street line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-19

SHERIDAN. Dawes, Rock and Dundy Co
improved ranches. clear. for sale or ex
: change.
s. B. & r, z. MONTGOMERY,
Douglas 1910 SGT City Nat. Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-19

FOR sale or exchange. drug store. small
central Neb. town; splendid business.
Write the owner. Want clear Neb land.
Box Y los. Care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-19
Realty Co. Preferred Shares

There hundreds Of in Omaha Nebraska looking place
their that will
their To these people, specially invite careful Investigation
the preferred of the Pante Realty
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-19
4 Good Dundee
Homes at Right
Prices


s5,0o0--Buys 2-story 7-room, modern
house. IN excellent condition, having
full basement, laundry connections,
furnace heat. reception hall, living
room. dining room. large pantry.
convenient Kitchen and rear vesti-
bule first floor; corner bedrooms,
bath and outside porch on second
floor; stairway TO attic. Located
fine corner lot on car line, with
ten fine shade trees In front. Good
garage, room for cars. This corr
ner will increase In value and will
become very desirable for apart
lnent house site.
s5,s50-Buys q good. 2-story stucco house.
having rooms and sleeping porch,
with living room across the entire
front having brick fireplace and
built-in bookcases, attractive dining
room, with built-in buffet, con-
yenient kitchen, pantry and front
and rear vestibules. first floor; fin
shed In oak except kitchen: cor
nor bedrooms. bath and enclosed
sleeping porch. second floor; fin
shed In white enamel with birch
mahogany doors and oalk floors
throughout. This house ID built
only few years, In excellent con-
dltion. Located on a 60-foot north
front lot, only y block from Hap
py Hollow Circle and III blocks
from Dundee school.
se,j00--Buys good 2-story, s-roon modern
house, located on a corner lot 60x
1856 feet. with solid concrete front
porch floor: having living room
across the entire front. dining room
and sun room. with closet off same,
attractive kitchen: I corner bed
rooms, including large sleeping
porch heated and lighted and out.
side open porch on second floor.
Stairway to fioored attic. House
has oak flnish first floor. oak floors
throughout; full cemented basement,
storm windows, screens etc, New
III garage for cars. Something de-
slrable and prices right for quick
sale.
s6,7So-Buys an unusually well built s.room.
modern house, located on q north
front lot. 50xiS5sfeet. \ block from
car line. near 6ist, and only "
blocks from Dundee school, This
has large living room, attractive
dining room, convenient kitchen and
large bedroom and bath on first
floor. All finished, in selected
quarter sawed white oak. except
lsjtchen. which is finished in birch:
two large attractive bedrooms and
sleeping porch on second floor, with
Birch finish and quarter sawed
white oak throughout. Full ce-
mented basement with hot water
heat. stationary laundry tubs. with
filtered cistern water. to same. also
TO kitchen and bath ROOM This
house must be seen In order TO ap-
preciate its construction.
Reasonable terms can be made on any
Of the above described properties.
CoorUn RC,omnanv
Evening star., 1917-03-04

National muse0R-Afl buildings opsr
/ from $40 to $40 daily. Sundays, uov
building only. open 1:3o to t:so. Holt
dayG new building only. open S:SV q
@:so pm sundayA i9 Am. to Pm.
Natissal Bssa.ss 0S3As.-s an. 70
Natieaai xsslsgSeal Park-Buildings.
an. to s pm. daily. Including Bun.
day. 0ronnd& 1850 Am. 70 ESQ pm.
Naval obsesvasssy-t am. to pm.
navy Yera. test q ath o. e.E-Cloesa
to public At all timea.
o0es D1iilaDs. Hs1ss Il RspfsssasD.
tfves, New Jess<y Ava. anA D d. o.E.
- am. to l:so pm.
00ee DuillanS, q. o. Senate, DelsVypys
Avs. and d st. Me- am. to $40 pm.
Fsn.AAerscan unisa. 17sA anA . sta.
N'W-s Am. to pm.
Pest oAes Dspszsnsnt. PennsysSa,sa
Ave. anA 18th st.-open from am. to
Rsslie Library. % anA K st.. w.w-
An. to > pm: Sundays. pm. TO 3
pm. Closed March s.
sAitbssssan Instftatsss. snitAsisisn
0rsonAs-s am. to <:3o pm.
State. War anA Navy DeDapsns.tp. I'm
enA rsansyfvania Ave. M.W-Close&
to public at all timsA
uniteA stasss Dareaa ss Pe.sssua.
ana stA sts. N.W-s am. to . pm.
United States Capitsl Capitol orsu.A.S
- am. to $3.50 .p.na..or while ConeressS
10 10 session until one hour after "A.
tournmsnt. Night sessions indicatsa
By light In dome.
UastsA States sssaSer.' Bs.s-s am. ~at
sunset.
Untte1 States Treasury. Psnnsylvans.t
Ave. ana' 18th u. N.W-s an. 10 al
pm.
WssAinstsn HlsnlAsas-s an. to x.aot.
In, In sundays and heStdays. ls:se tol
Evening star., 1917-03-04

Afnagtss National ceaefery-sunrfss
to sunset. every day in the year.
0ureau En6ravinG anA Psintiae. lAsA
and o Sts. S.w-e am. to 1880 pm.
Bureau Of FtsAerses. eth anA D sts. S.w.
- Am. to B:3o pm.
Cathedral 0rounAs, Wisconsin Ave-e
am. to 9 pm.
City Post once. Mass. Ave. a.&> NSrsA
Capitol St-open all hours.
CSfcefan Gallery Of Art. l7tA %. anA
NV York Ave. N.W.--Open Sundaya
1850 pm. to +:30 pm: Mondays. 10
noon to PM: Tuesdays. wednes.
days and Thursdays. Fridays and Sat-
free on Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satur-
days and Sundays. Other days. $50
admission. Closed March 5.
Department 81 Agrleultpre. Aeytrul>
tura1 Grounds am. to 4:30 pm.
Departnent sf the Interior a.A u.,,ea
States Patent Once. 9th asA y Ste,
f.W.-S am. to Q pm.
Excessive Mansion <whse> ae,se,.
Pennsy1vania Avo.. sDDesise Lafayette
souare-ciosed to public at all times,
Fsrt Myer Military Pest. Fort Myer, Va.
General LanA OMce. StA anA = Sta.
N.W-s am to : pm.
Prsati.s 0nee, NersA
Capitol aad @ Sta.-s am. to . pm.
Library Of Consresa. LIST and \ Sta.
e.E-s Am. to 10 p.m.: Sundays, . to
10 pm.
1e1nt Vernon ttAe Hons and TsaA Of
WashtnEtonD-l1 Am. to 4 pm
Municipal Building. l4sA st. anA Pea..
syfvania Ave. N.w.-s Am. to ) pm.
Evening star., 1917-03-04
LOCATION OF PRINCIPAL PUBLIC
in NATIONAL STARS MAP
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
In and Around Washington.

<oDs. Hssrs fer visissrs - Week
clsssa Sunaays asa Holidays. Inel.A.
ias I.assuraties Day. Except whe.
InAieatsA.)