davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
THREE GOOD RANCHES!

400 ACRES fenced and cross fenced;
200 acres in alfalfa, rs in grain; bal
ance good pasture; decreed water,
paid up: modern house, bath and
water works; wind mills no al
kali or stone to hurt; black and
chocolate loan soil on state high
way; 125 head cattle can go with
place. only $40 per acre. Terms, or
will exchange for sn aller place.
so ACRES highly cultivated; plenty
good water in central location near
Boise; splendid buildings, on inter-
y urban and McAdam roads, 1920 per
acre on easy terms or will exchange
for larger ranch and pay difference. 4.
40 ACRES, 2 story house, near city,
high state cultivation, dairy ranch
and dairy stock. VIII sell every
thing, including crop right and make
easy terms on bulk of 1t. the best
40-acre ranch in BOISE Valley.
SCHOOLER- STARRING AGENCY.
Overland Bldg. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

100 acres, SIS acres tillAble and ir.
rigable, paid UP water right, 80 acres
in cultivation, fenced. small new
house. l mile to station or state
highway, good stock country, head
of mares, harness, new wagon, bind
er, drill, pillow and other tools. Price
$4,000 take property to $4,000, balance
cash. Practically new Stearns-
knight automobile, trade for ac-
reage or city property or sell for
$500 cash. Overland Real Estate
Co, 36s Soma Bldg. Phone 1851. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

!. + + + I. + 4 + + + + 4. I. + = = =
100 ACRES, $4,000. as good az any
5000 land. II you pay more than
above price any place in southern
Idaho the reason will be that you
haven't see., this land. Address 2791
care Capital News. II
HIGHLY IMPROVED 40 acres. Y mile
to car line, near Ustick; n in fruit,
balance in hay and grain. Price,
$4,000. Clear of debt and a nice
home in Boise. Price $4,000. Trade
for good stock ranch. Overland Real
Estate Co., 1855 Soma Bldg. Boise.
Ida. Phone $751;. tt
" ACRE and room modern Punga-
low on car line to trade for city
property.
so ACRES paid UP water. good build
ings, ~ alfalfa, Is pasture, balance
grain. Price $4,000
40 ACRES fenced. close to Boise,
$4,000.
so ACRES. small buildings. IS clover,
rs grain land, Settlers water. price
$3.50 per acre. Day Realty. Corner,
10th and Idaho. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
SNAPS FOR SALE.

81 acres on the electric care line,
40 shares of Settlers water,
balance government; As alfalfa,
20 clover, Is pasture; small
house and garden; new COW
barn, cement floors and feed
ways for 80 head of cows; con-
crete silo. milk cooling room;
water piped to barn and milk
room. Price $3.50 per acre;
terms.
so acres near Onwiler, 10 shares
of Settlers water: 50 clover.
Is acres of grain land, small
set of buildings; price $3.50 per
acre; $500 cash, balance
terms.
40 acres, 5la miles N. q Of
Namoa; small buildings; gov
eminent water right; some
clover and the balance in grain.
Price $4,000; terms.
Apply
Day Realty Co.. Boise. Ida.
>Walling q Walling, Nampa. Ida.
Nj. L. Walker, Caldwell. Ida.
tt
a a a a 4 n 4. - 4 a 4 = u a 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
TAKEN UP.

up at my ranch Y mi. no. of
Gary sta. cows branded on left
hip, double quarter circle L and 5
calves. Owner can have same by
paying for fssd and this cd Os1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

FOR SALE-40 acres Under Murphy
project but subject to irrigation by
waste water, Partly cleared and
fenced on three sides; snap. Phone
1S07-R or P. o. Box 500, Boise, Ida.
O2Sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OF ALL
kinds; for sale. stores, stocks, hott Is,
cafes, confectionery and cigar store
located in Boise or surrounding towns.
Call special attention to hardware and
implement stock In good railroad
town. All of these cheap on pay
ments; some will consider trade.
Schsoler- Startling Agency. Overland
Building. Phone 3b8-W. Boise. Idaho.
u
WANTED-In the fastest growing
town. and the most prosperous COM
munity in Idaho, people who will
establish a clothing store, a furni,
ture store, and a meat market. Adj
dress Hudson & Elerick, Wilder. Ida
no. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
/ 1. + + + I. + + + + j. + + i.
WALKERS SNAPS.


so ACRES under government
project in high state of cultiva-
ton; fine Improvements, 40
acres in alfalfa, all smooth
land, excellent soil, near a
school house and church; $125
per acre. Terms.
One of the finest SOS on Deer
Flat. the best potato land in
Idaho: good improvements,
near the town of Huston, land
lays perfect, and is all ready
for 1918 crop of potatoes. You
potato men should see this
quick.
l12 acres near the town of
Wilder, smooth bench land, no
sand; volcanic ash soil, in Gull
tivation, new house, deep well,
1925 per acre. Land adjoining
that selling for 5000 per acre.
See this quick. Easy terms.
NJ. l.. Walker Real Estate
Agency. Caldwell, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

so ACRES, $4,000; as good as any
$500 land. II you pay more than
above price any place in southern
Idaho the reason will be that you
haven't seen this land. Address 2791
care Capital News. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

FOR SALE-20 acres cultivated land
with water. near Media. 10 acres In
alfalfa. Bargain. Terms. Address
Dr. L. B. Humphrey. 900 Flatiron
Akron, O. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

TWO HUNDRED ACRES close
to town and school at $40 per
acre. Good house. barn, gran
airy, etc. Spring water in pas
ture. Fenced into four fields.
Lucas, New Meadows, Idaho.
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
FOR SALE-Real Estate

STOCK RANCH Of 400 acres with
running water. adjoining unlimited
open range at only $40 an acre. Luz
cas-, New Meadows, Idaho. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

WANTED = Carpenters, miners ana
surface men. Pleasant location,
comfortable quarters. Inquire at of
fices of Demming Mines Co., Nampa,
Idaho. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-An experienced COOK AT
1919 Grove. N-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

COLLIE puppies. eligible to registry;
for quick sale SO up. o. H. Herbig,
y mile south Of Franklin school.
o3oc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
WANTED-HELP-Fe rnale

wANTED-A nurse girl. Phone $50 j.
OPS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

WANTED-Potato pickers, ~ a aay
and board. Call 63-J-2. oIe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

WANTED-Six miners and six muck
ers at Lucky Boy mine, good pay and
accommodations. Call the Mine at
Idaho City. gov
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

WANTED IMMEDlATELY-M and
women. Government war jobs; Sloo
month. List free. Franklin Institute,
Dept. SD, Rochester, n. Y. Nlsc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27
WANTED-Misc.

WANTED-To use saddle horse for
its keep this winter. Phone 2242.
oso
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-27

FOR GOOD grain ana stock lands at
low prices, see Lucas. New Mead
ows, Idano. If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
HAS SWIFT CRUISERS.
CapePtsn's Rank Gives Seniority in
south Atlantic.

WASHINGTON, June :3.-The arrival in
Brasilian waters Of an American
squadron commanded by Admiral Caper-
ton reyeals that the American navy has
taken over responsibility for the patrol
OF that region against German raiders
Caperton's rank as an Admiral and feet
commander insures his seniority and
therefore his authority over any other
allied craft that may still be engaged
in patrol work there. While navy off,
ciais would not disclose the identity or
number of vessels in Admiral Caper-
tons squadron. II Is assumed that they
include the cruisers or the Pacific heet.
giving the American officer q swift and
powerful force for whatever operations
he may md necessary.
1t Is generally understood that one
Of the first agreements reached with the
British and French Governments pro-
vided that the United States navy should
take over patrol work in the Atlantic
waters from Newfoundland to Brazil.
It has not been disclosed whether the
patrol operations Of the American ships
extend south OF that point.
The Government found 1t necessary to
alter existing law in order TO place
Admiral Caperton or an officer Of similar
rank In command Of the southern wing
of the patrol line, II is recalled that
some time ago. without giving specific
explanation, tho Navy Department OBJ
tained from Congress authority 10 re-
move the restriction which allowed only
three Admlrals to be appointed, one for
the Atlantic feet, one for the Pacific
feet and ono for the Asiatic feet. The
law was amended so that the geograph-
cal distribution of the officers OF this
rank was eliminated. 1t Is now under
stood that the step was taken so that
Admiral Caperton could be sent TO
southern Atlantic waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24

WAsHINgron, June ss.-An embargo
which virtually will put the neutral
countries on rations and which will re-
strict and control the export of all war
necessities to a degree beyond that
adopted by any other country on its
entrance into the war will be authorized
within few days by an executive order
Of President Wilson.
The embargo will have the threefold
purpose Of conserving food and war ma
teriais for the United States. Of assur-
ing fair distribution among the Entente
Allies and among the neutrais and Of
putting a definite stop to the practice en-
gagged In by some Of the neutrals OF
selling to the German Government goods
received from the United States.
The machinery for enforcing the en-
barge has been decided on by the Presi-
dent, who is understood to have decided
In detail upon the articles Of export and
the countries that will be affected by ahe
embargo. The board designated to have
control Of the exports is prepared to
exercise its power at once. In Admins
tration circles 1t 10 said the President will
issue the executive order as soon as the
food control bill is signed. or possibly
before, II the urgency OF the situation
appears to warrant.
The prospective embargo was described
to-day by an ofiicial acquainted with the
policies to be put into effect as "iron-
clad" It probably will hit the neutrals
the most severely. as one OF the immedi-
ate Intentions Is to assume control Of the
exports OF all cereals as we'll as OF a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
REVOLT RIFE IN
KAISER'S ARMY
Letter Reveals Hate Of Capt.
talists Felt by German
Troops.
SpeeId, Caoie DespdtcA to Tnn Srs.

LONDON, June 23.-Reports from the
British front contain extracts from the
letter Of a German soldier found in q
captured dugout 1t says:
"My dear boy. ! can't tell you how
sorry I am that you are being led TO
the slaughter bench. but have sworn
that II any misfortune overtakes you 1
will have revenge on the dogs who let
you in for this. The cowardly capitalist
party Is terribly afraid Of the revolution
which Is coming as soon as the war Is
ended or before"
The captured diary OF German
stretcher bearer. beginning May 81. al
ludes continually to the fact that tho
British shells deprive the Germans of
shelter, wipe out their dugouts and force
them into the open. There are many
references In captured letters to British
air supremacy. In which there are many
sneers at the poor fight put up by the
German airmen. Some mention the facs
that Il Is m"oN cater TO lombard open
towns ,..... - fly over the British lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
u. S. DESTROYER SEES
VESSEL TORPEDOED
Arrioss IN Tdns to Piek Up
Crsv-U.Bsat Escapss.

EASE o. rHa AMnafcAN FLorrLi.A IN
BRITISH WATERS. June 2t.--To see a
merchant ship torpedoed as an Amsri-
can destroyer was speeding to her
rescue was the exasperatine experience
reported by the commander Of the de-
stroyer upon his return here to-day.
Fortunately the destroyer arrived In
time to pick up all the crew. many OF
whom were swimming about.
The destroyer was conveying a food
snip when she received an 8 o from q
merehantman which was being attacked
by submarine thirty miles away.
Leaving the food ship, at the risk OF
losing her. the destroyer speeded to the
assistance Of the other vessel. only to
ne greeted when almost within hailing
distance by q terriic explosion ana the
spectacle Of great column OF water
envelopins the ship but not the slight
est sign Of the enemy.
Quickly picking up the crew the de-
stroyer put back at full speed to the
FOOD ship In order to save her from q
like fate.
The spectacle OF vice-Admiral Sims.
now acting commander Of the allied
naval forces In home waters, serving
hot coffee TO survivors Of a submarined
snip was witnessed by the people OF this
village last night. when n British de-
stroysr reached her dock with nifty
hve members Of the crew Of torpedoed
British merchantman. Admiral Sims
appeared among the crowd Of towns
people on the quay and greeted many Of
the survivors with q handshake and
helped to make comfortable four injured
members Of the crew, who were taken
away In amhulances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
WILSON TO AUTHORIZE FOOD
EMBARGO IN A FEW DAYS
1t Will Virtually Put Neutral Countries on Ratons
and Control the Export Of All
War Necessities
re proportion Of other important food

large proportion Of other important food
stuffs.
Neutral nations whose purchases Of
wheat from the United States have
tripled and quadrupled since the war be-
gan without a corresponding diminutfon
Of purchases from the warning countries
will be asked TO explain what disposi-
tion has been made OF the mysteriously
increasing importations. Unless they are
able to show that tho wheat has not
gone into Germany 1t Is likely that they
will be shut of completely from further
wheat supplies. All foodstuffs and all
materials OF vital importance In the
munitioning Of the nation and her allies
will be under the direct supervision Of
the Export Control Board.
The Government has had under con-
sideration the plan OF Withholding ex-
ports to neutrals unless they employ
their shipping in such a manner as to
leave free the tonnage of the Allies to be
tion of the war.
Figures Of the Department Of Com
merce made public to-day indicate enor.
nous increases In exports Of cereals &c
Holland. Sweden. Norway. Denmark
Spain and Switzerland since the war be-
gan. Exports Of wheat to those coun.
tries were 7.1s1.00c bushels in 1914. II
1915 they purchased S4,1s5.000 bushels
from the United States. an increase oi
nearly 57.000,oo0 bushels. Corn export,
OF 10,5O6.00 to these nations In 1911
had grown to 2S.s33,o00 bushels in 1915
Oats had increased from $4,000 bushels
to $685. 900 in 1915.
The Government is unable to say def
nitely how much of this has been used
for reexport to the Germans. but 1t l,
known that considerable has gone thi,
way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
GERMAN DYED PLAID
GOING TO FIRST LINE
MacLsan Highlander Get
Ancient Costume.

The MacLean Highlanders regiment
soon will 60 into battle wearing their
gorgeous seven color plaid kilties, which
they haven't worn In war since l7O5.
They hadn't been on active duty for 200
years and when they did go out at the
beginning of the war; they had to be
content with six color plaids. The
seventh color was obtainahle In this age
OF anilines only from a dye made in
Germany.
But on It's last trip over the Deutsch-
land brought underseas the necessary
dye. and some Of 1t made Its way to
Canada. thence to London. and thence to
the mills which weave the tartans
Col Percy A. Gutherie. commander of
the regiment, Is here recruiting It back
to war strength and he told the story
yesterday He's worth n story himself
Only 1874 men and fourteen officers OF
the regiment survived the second battle
Of Ypres. After the terrible day which
all hut wiped them out. the men
gathered around tree and elected him
then q Captain-to be Colonel. The
choice was confirmed by the Canadian
War ofiice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
LARKM, STILL AG'IN
COMMENT, JAILED
Ex-Dublin Leader Arrested Az
ter Anti-Conscription
Speech.

James Larkin. leader Of the famous
Dublin transport WORKERS strike Of 1918,
broke into jail and the spotlight again
Friday night after an unusually long
period OF peace and quiet. This time he
was arrested for delivering an anti-con-
scription speech 1t the Queens County
Labor LyoAum. Cypress and Myrtle
avenues. Queens. and following his ar
raignment before Magistrate Thomas F.
Doyle was released on $500 cash bail
to appear for examination Thursday.
At first Larkin limited his remarks to
the fool idea" OF the Irish fighting with
and for the Enslish. and outside Of q
haring little tilt with q newspaper man
who dared defend the Irish everything
was made peaceful without bloodshed.
But well warmed up BY this time "Jim"
decided II was high time some one told
the burning truth about conscription.
Soldiers are hired Assassins." LArkin
IL charged by thu police with .declarins.
Il don't tell you not to obey the con-
scription, but I'll not submit TO conscrip-
tion. Stand with " and stop tho war
IL you want to 20 to war you can 70 to
he'll. None OF the countries In the war
entered II with clean hands. It's purely
n commercial venture. Persons who
register under the whitman act are
mules"
"oTkhnB well now, ne COntlnueu WIN
the statement that there was more lib
erty in England than there was In
America. and then added to prove his
impartiality: King George IL Just as
rotten As the Kaiser. the Cxar and all
the other misfits that cucumber thrones.
There are not enough soldiers in New
York State 10 make me 30 to war.
don't advise anybody what to do, but
they can't make me 60"
Back In tho rear OF the crowded hall
stood Detective Patrick Fitzgibbons.
whose features are as distinct and GER
tain a. his name, and when Larkin
spied him he pointed the detective out
under the title Of ian Irish stool
pigeon" He looks like an Irishman.
and III bet he's like q let Of other
Irishmen-hs fails asleep and only
wakes up when somebody says some
thing against the Government" Larkin
added.
Fitxgibbons. however, got fully an
even break in the matter when a few
minutes later - Larkin was LEAVING
the hall he arrested him In the name
Of the great commonwealth OF New
York. Larkin spent the night In the
Queens county Jail and yesterday was
released on $500 bah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
Mexico Must Give Oil to
u. S., Navy Expert Says
WASHINGTON, June %. -

WASHINGTON, June 2s. -
~ Lieutenant Commander
James o. Richardson, oil expert
Of the bureau of steam engineer:
ing, Navy Department, surprised
the Senate Committee on Public
Lands at its hearing to-day with
the frank admission the navy was
fully prepared to obtain all nee
essary oil supplies out Of the
Mexican fields, no matter what
restrictions Mexico sought to i'm
pose.
"Can we depend on Mexico for
any Of it In the event Of an
emergency" asked Senator Kel-
logg;
It depended on getting oil from
Mexico we wouldn't get it," re-
turned the naval officer. In Mex
leo there are oil wells we can get
control of that will produce L.
100000 barrels of oil a day"
But the oil interests will not
invest in Mexico owing to the un-
certainty of things down there"
interposed Chairman Walsh.
"They are threatened by the is-
suance by the Mexican Govern
ment Of orders to confiscate any
oil property down there"
"But don't you think" an
swered Lieutenant Commander
Richardson, with an earnest Of
fort to keep a straight face, "that
If we needed oil from Mexico in
our war that we would get it II
we had to take Mexico herself to
do IT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
INCOME TAXES GROWING.
Exceed ss37. 100000, Total Rev
snus sl,O7s,2ss,8 ,8s5.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Income tax
payments so far have surpassed the
highest ngure--sSsb, ,o0o. .oo0-upon which
officials based their estimates when the
law was amended last September. Re
ceipts to-day show total of $3S7,3s5.-
III for the fiscal year Indications are
that they will reach $345,oo0.o00.
With q week to go before the year
closes. receipts are pouring Into the
Treasury at the rate of nearly $4,000, 900
a day The bulk of the income tax. how
aver, was paid during the last month
These receipts and other increased reve-
nues have advanced total receipts from
ordinary taxation for the fscal year to
sl,o79,33s,asb, q new record. and more
than 100000. 900 over the amount re-
ceived this time last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
HITS
RUSSIA AGAIN.;
WORKMEN AID
Latter in Great Meeting De-
eide to Seize Government
Newspaper Offices.
MENACE IN UKRAINE
German Intrigue Aims at
Splitting Empire When
Army Is Ready.
Specia, Cable Despotca TO rH. sux.

Special Cable Despdtch TO TEE Sun.
LONDON, June 2s.--The Russian kalei-
doscope shows the country to-day again
facing anarchy. The situation is Curl
ously contradictory. for the army Is fast
resuming n satisfactory disciplinary con-
dition. while the civil conditions seem
again bad.
Cablegrams sent Friday and received
to-day indicate that the workmen are
backing the anarchists. At n great
meeting they expressed sympathy
with the anarchists and resolved TO
seise the offices Of newspapers which
support the provisional Government
They also protested against the resoiu-
tion by which the Congress Of Work.
mems and Soldiers Delegates expressed
confidence In the provisional Govern
ment.
There are fears fot the week end
Developments. Social disintegration
throughout the provinces is indicated by
various advices. The Ukraine military
congress has demanded that the Ukraine
assembly discontinue relations with the
RhVshSiVhat phOSCcu
Immediately to organise an Independent
Ukraine. As how employed the term
Ukraine means q large part Of the Polish
bordcrland between Russia and the cbun-
tries 10 the west, Germany and Austria
Hungary.
The present movement indicates that
German intrigue has penetrated far into
the regions adjoining Germany and
Austria and In working sedulousiy for
the disintegration OF Russia. Other evil
dence indicates that German influence Is
largely responsible for the present an
archistic outbreaks.
The Ukraine region is one OF con-
siderable extent, taking In parts of the
old kingdom Of Poland. II includes all
the government Of Poltava and parts Of
Kiev, Tchernisov, Podolia. kherson and
Yekatsrinoslav.
A Petrograd despatch on June an
nounced that the complete autonomy of
the Pereyaslav district Of Little Russia,
which N In the Ukraine section, had
been proclaimed by NJ. Krustaleff- -Nosar.
who was president OF the executive COM
mittee of the Workmen's Council at the
time OF the Russian revolution In 1905.
The provisional Government and the
Council Of Soldiers and Workmens
Delegates sent representatives to Pol
tava to investigate, accompanying them
with n detachment OF troops. the
despatch said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-06-24
SENATOR THOMSON ENR0LLs.
signs state Census Blank when
He IL APralgned.

LocKPoar. N. Y. June 2a.-State sen-
ator George r. Thompson Of this dis
triot signed the State enrolment blank
at the court house this Aftarnoon whom
arraigned before County Census Direc-
tor Charles F. Foley. but only after
heated remarks on both sides and on
condition that the Senator is not to be
enrolled In either the State militia or
national army.
During the hearing. which lasted
hardly half hour. Mr.. Thompson. who
admitted that he Is 40 years old and rs
not affected by the FEDERAL conscription
law. endeavored to draw from Director
Foloy q statement that the enrolment
was not under that law. Foley simply
read the sections Of the State law show
ing the objects Of the enrolment and
said that the blank must be niled out
and signed by the party enrolled.