davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

a Soul" which will be seen at the Isis
theater Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. Robert Walker and Fred Jones
risked their lives to get the effect de-
sired by Director John H. Collins
They were the principals in wild
chase eliminating in Walkers mad
leap from a horse to the running board
Of an automobile.
At the wheel Of the machine was
Jones, as Ivor, the violinist, doing his
best to escape Justice. Walk r Crap
pied with him, and the two men bat
tied in the machine as 1t plunged down
the steep incline of mountain. An
S-turn at the bottom was banked by
high stone wall. Into this the ma
chine ploughed, hurting both men high
into the air. They landed clear of the
wreckage, the machine being smash
ed into hndling wood. Both men sus-
tanned a few injuries, which were
quickly attended to with Director Col
Inns First Aid" kit, but both rejoiced
that Cameraman John Arnold did not
forget to keep on turning the crank
during the excitement, and that THE
Girl without a Soul" will show the
event as 1t really happened
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS
AT The STRAND.

George Beban, noted Italian imper-
senator, who has recently been seen
in THE Marcellini Millions" "A Road
side Impresario." and The Cook Of
Canyon Camp" is now at the Strand
theater in Lost in Transit" his new
est Paramount picture in which as
usual, he plays the part of an Italian.
Mr.. Beban has done much for the up
lift of the screen in his popular, clean
cut demonstrations of little romances
of real life-mostly Italian life.
The new Mary Pickford production,
"The Little American" coming to the
Strand theater Sunday has been aptly
termed, the Star Spangled Banner Of
the photoplay art" Readily conceded
to be Americas favorlte daughter,
"Our Mary" offers a most fitting
Characterization of the girl from the
u. s. All a subject that has particu-
lar bearing on the great international
complications. In addition to this, the
fact that the genius of the American
motion picture art, Cecil B. DeMille,
gives to the production the additional
merit of his best efforts, makes this a
most potent factor in the annals of the
photoplay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
Man DAY
CELEBRATED AT
Army STATION
Recruiting Officer Has Hap
py Experience, With Only
Men Wanting to Serve as
Callers.
Two Recruits Added to the
Second Idaho-One of
Them Had Been a Com
missioned Officer in the
Danish Army.

Yesterday was Real Man" day at
the local army recruiting office. Much
to the relief Of Sergeant Clark, in
charge.
The first Real Man" to appear was
Lars Jensen, of Meridian, Idaho, a
husky. square-shouldered son of Den
mark. Lars walked in with a smile on
his face, and said:
Il want to enlist!
i've seen Kaiser Wilhelm parade
with his gang through Denmark and
I've also heard the populace whistle
and cat call at him, and 1 don't blame
them-in fact did bit of it myself
He is most cordially hated in Den
mark; likewise the rest of the family
! was commissioned officer in the
Danish army, and since Uncle Sam
has been good to me for many years,
think it's up to mo to help him out
and besides get bit of a crack at the
kaiser" Lars was taken in with open
arms. and Immediately sent to join
Colonel Edelblutes "Fightin' Second
ANOTHER TO THE SECOND.
Next on the list was ARTHUR NJ
Erickson. house man at the Owyhee
hotel. who said: IT am darned tired OF
being a Stacker, and want to get into
one of Uncle Sans uniforms and dc
my duty. Any girl can do the work
am doing, and there is no utter reason
why / should be staying out when the
country needs men," Arthur was also
welcomed into the "Order Of Real
Men," and he will fight with the
"Fightin' Second" along with Lars.
When it came time to close up. Ser
geant Clark said: Pm going home
and sleep peacefully and happily to-
night Not q soul has showed up all
day to see what Uncle Sam has to Of
fer him In the way of better paying
job than he now has; not cold-foot-
ed American (?) has turned up to take
the examination, find out his weak =
ness and then figure out way to take
advantage Of 1t before the draft board;
not man wearing the American flag
on his lapel or hat but lacking the
nerve to back it up, has applied for in
formation, and not a citizen has told
us that when the country needs me,
let them come and get me-" No man
wishing to join the RED Cross" has
materialized; no lover of country with
religious scruples that forbid him kill
ing another has blown in, and not a
single man wanting to be major, col
onel or general without starting in as
a private has oozed in!
Oh! It's been very joyful day, all
right!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
ELKS PLEDGED TO
HELP GOVERNMENT
IN CONSERVATION

Elks of Boise and vicinity will do
their bit to help the government in the
great struggle. The meeting Wednes-
day night was for the purpose of fur
thering food conservation. Similar
meetings were held by all Elks lodges.
One of the features of the evening was
calling the roll of honor. made up of
the members Of the order who are now
serving their country. More than 40
names were called.
Justice William NJ. Morgan, speaking
on the subject The Allegiance of an
Elk" asked the members of the order
to remember always that a good Elk
stands ready to make any sacrifice and
under any and all conditions he can
be depended upon to uphold the gov
eminent
Rev. Willsie Martin made an address
on Food Conservation" In his char
acteristic way he pointed out the duty
of an Elk and also that of every loyal
American in this great world crisis He
put particular stress upon the fact that
the people of this country are wasteful,
saying that many American families
are wasting enough food to supply
adequately the needs OF another family
in France.
The Elks are pledged to help in the
food conservation plan. The order
stands squarely back of the govern
ment and will do all within it's power
to aid in the prosecution of the war. A
large sum of money Is now being rails
ed to be used at the front and the or
der is also going to extend every aid
and care to the families of those who
are serving in the army and the navy.
The, meeting was success from
every standpoint. Patriotic selections
were given by the Elks' quartet. A
buffet supper was served and those in
attendance enjoyed a general good
time. More than $50 members of the
order were in attendance. many COM
ing from outside of Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

The pressure continues low over the
south Pacific slope, and eastern Wash
ington and northern Idaho. An area
of moderately low pressure covers the
New England states. An extensive
area of high pressure, accompanied by
cooler weather, covers the northern
plains states and upper Mississippi val
ley region. Light frost is reported
from a few stations along the eastern
slope of the Rockies. Showers occurred
in the upper Mississippi valley region
Boston, 81 Calgary, "A; Chicago, IA;
Denver, IS; Helena, IS; Kansas City.
IA; Los Angeles. rs; New Orleans, Sc;
New York, 49, Pocatello. SO; Portland,
rs; St Louis, so; Salt Lake, So; San
Francisco, So; Seattle, "a Washington,
80
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
MAJESTIC THEATER.

Louise Glaum in Golden Rule Kate"
closes at the Majestic theater today
after playing to capacity business dur
ing it's engagement. II is gripping,
thrilling western drama with it's scenes
laid in Paradise. NNev. Scenes in an
Algerian harem AND a Triangle COM
edy close the show.
Tomorrow Gladys Brock well opens
In THE Soul of Satan The bill has
two acts of excellent, vaudeville and a
two-p part comedy
Sunday brings Rex Beach's master
novel and stage play 'The Barrier" a
tale of the last frontisr 1.-THE Bar
rier" has enjoyed more favorable COM
ment than any other northern play
for some time. The play vas produced
under the glow Of the northern lights
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
.CHIROPRACTORS TO
HOLD CONVENTION
HERE THIS MONTH
Interesting Program Is Be
ing Prepared Which In
cludes Many Lectures and
Clinics.

The third annual convention of the
Idaho State Chiropractors' association
will be held in Boise Sept. "a and % in
the council chamber at the city hall. it
is officially announced by DIR. c. G.
Burt. of Boise, secretary of the associa-
ton who Is arranging the details for
the convention which promises to be
the best attended and most interesting
that has ever been held by the associa-
ton in this state.
There are now rs chiropractic ply
sicians in Idaho, the greater number of
whom are expected to be in attendance
at the convention. There will be some
important business transacted includ-
ing the election Of officers for the en-
suing year. Among the features on
the program will be lectures by var
ious members and many clinical dem
onstrations. The latter will take place
on the second day.
Quite number of prominent chiro-
practors from Utah, Oregon and WASH
ington will also be in attendance at
the convention and a number Of them
will deliver addresses.
The present officers of the associa-
ton are: DIR. w. r. Atherton, Twin
Falls. president; DIR. Il. A. Johnson:
Gooding, vice president; DR.. c. g. Burt
Boise, secretary; DIR. J. Y. Terry, Nam
pa, treasurer. The directors are: DIR.
S. c. Wyatt, Nampa; DR.. P. f. Schwarz,
Lava Hot Springs; DR.. w. B. Sims,
Payette.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
SAFE REMEDY FOR CHILDREN,

Every parent Is. or should be, care
full in giving medicine to children.
Charles Baker, Brownsville. Texas,
writes: For some years past I have
used Foiey's Honey and Tar and have
found it especially efficient for bad
coughs Of my children. I always rec
ommend 1t to my friends a. q safe
-smedy for children as 1t contains No
opiates. My wife would not think Of
using any other kind Of cough medi-
cine as it is certain to bring quick and
lasting relief.y 1t checks Group.
ADV. +. tn. 8.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20

lists. to the farmers and to the thresh.
ers. We found them all heartily behind
the horticultural department and the
state farm market bureau. Potatoes
there are now selling at $40 a hun
dred and many of them are being
taken at that price. Some of the
growers feel that they will be money
ahead If they sell now at lower price
than they could secure later, as they
have other crops to harvest. The gov
eminent will probably set price on
potatoes SOON"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
SCHOOL PUPILS
ASKED TO HELP
Save THE fruit
Call for Volunteers Made by
Director Of the State Farm
Markets Bureau to High
School.
Prunes Must Be Picked at
Once or They Will Be
Lost-Plea for Patriotic
Service Made by Harvey
Alfred at Assembly.

An assembly was held in the high
school auditorium this morning for tn e
express purpose of urging the high
school pupils to volunteer at the
orchards and to aid in saving the fruit
crop. Superintendent C. E. Rose spoke
first. He said: The question upper
most in our minds now is how we may
each do our bit. We believe that the
most important thing for young people
Is the carrying on of their education.
But in the crisis of war times it is
sometimes necessary to pause in this
and to aid in work of greater and Of
more immediate necessity to the ma
ton The scarcity of labor in the
orchards at this time is critical. There
has been a call issued for high school
students throughout the state. We
give our hearty cooperation with this
and hope the students of this school
may do their bit"
TURNS TO SCHOOLS.
Harvey Alfred, who is director Of the
farm market bureau and who has been
appointed by President Wilson to take
charge of the mobilization of young
people for patriotic work in this state,
begged the students to respond to the
cali for aid. 1--WE had" stated Mr.
Alfred, prospects for the best prune
crop in years last spring, but due to
some unknown cause so per cent Of
the crop has dropped. And orchard
owners assert that so per cent of the
residue will go to waste unless aid is
obtained Immediately. have searched
Idaho and the adjacent states for labor
without success. We must now turn
to the schools. and in this time when
of food we hope that they will answer
our plea"
Mr. Alfred outlined the plan to be
adopted in such work as follows: All
boys who volunteer will be divided into
groups of ten, and captain selected for
each group from it's own number. The
girls will be organized on the same
plan. The groups will be numbered,
the girls even numbers. the boys odd.
This is arranged thus, so that when
Eve groups of boys are wanted the cap
tains of the odd numbers may be read
lily found and the companies sent to
Nthe work at once. Arrangements have
been made with the interurban line to
provide special cars at 1880 a. m. to
carry the volunteers to work and they
will return between and o'clock in
the afternoon. They will receive tho
same compensation as adults. All who
are willing to volunteer for service will
meet with Mr.. Young this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
PERMISSION GIVEN
TO EXHUME BODY OF
MRS. ROBT. BINGHAM

Wilmington, N. c., Sept. 20.-Ru-
mors Of suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the death of Mrs. Robert
Bingham, formerly Mrs. Henry NJ.
F1agler, who died recently at Louis
vile, KY, and was later buried here,
resulting today in permission by Will
mington authorities to relatives to ex-
hume the body for further examina-
ton.
Relatives are protesting codicil of
Mrs. Bingham's will bequeathing to
her husband. Judge Bingham. $5,-
100000.
Nationally known physicians and
surgeons have been summoned here to
perform an autopsy. Meantime, armed
guards watch the grave day and night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
A VALUABLE HEALTH HINT.

II the bowels are not working regu-
larry, undigested food in the stomach
may set up a condition Of auto -intoxi-
cation and pollute the whole system
with poisons In the blood stream. Fo-
ley Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels
open and regular, the liver active and
the stomach sweet. They cause no
pain, nausea nor gripping. They re-
lieve indigestion. sick headache. bill
BUSINESS. sour stomach. bad breath or
other conditions caused by clogged
bowels. T. TIL. s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
MUST PAY AlIMONY.

Buffalo. N. Y. Sept. 20.-Ray Cald-
we'll. Yankee pitcher. will pay his wife.
Nellie r. Caldwell of Salamanca, $3.50
monthly alimony, as the result of
Judgment of separation granted by
Justice Bissell. The alimony is based
on Caldwell's annual salary of $4,000.
Separation action was brought on the
ground of abandonment and failure to
provide support.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-20
AT THE ISIS.

A motion picture accident that came
very close to being real one was
staged in connection with Viola Dana's
Metro wonderfully, 1.-THE Girl Without
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
u. S. WILL NOT RECOGNIZE
REBELS IN COSTA RIGA
DepoSed Pres't Gonzales Gets Assur-
anceS of Sec'y Lansing i'm
Matter.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. - Costa
Rica's deposed president, Alfredo
Gonzales, was assured by Sec'y
Lansing Monday that the United
States would not recognize the gov
eminent set up by Gen. Tinoco, the
former war minister. who executed
a bloodless coup several weeks ago
that sent the president to the Amer
lean legation for rescue.
Mr.. Gonzales had just arrived in
Washington accompanied by Castro
Quesada, minister TO the United
States. who happened to be at home
when the government was over
thrown. He called at the state de-
partment TO tell of his difficulties,
and expects to see Pres't Wilson
later. Sec'y Lansing told him the
United States did not accord recog-
milton to governments deriving their
power through revolt against con-
stituted authorities, and that Gen.
Tinoco could not expect to obtain
20 lure recognition even by having
N lself elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
SAYS GERMAN LABOR
OPPOSED TO STRIFE
Head of Teuton Trade Union ReDIies
TO Message of Gompers Seeking
Influence.

LONDON. Feb. %. - The Vor-
waertz (Berlin) says a Copenhagen
dispatch TO the Exchange Telegraph
Co, publishes the cablegram or
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. TO
Pres't Legien Of the German Fed
Grafton OF Trades unions. and the
reply Of Pres't Legien in behalf of
the German workmen.
Mr.. Gompers cabled: Can you
bring influence TO bear on your gov
eminent so that a breach with the
United States may be avoided"
Pres't Legien replied: since the
war broke out the German laboring
classes have worked for peace, and
they are against every extension Of
the war. The refusal Of the enemy to
consider the sincere German peace
offer, the continuation of the dread
full war of starvation directed against
our women and children and old
people. and the open confession of
our enemies that their war is the
humiliation Of Germany - all
the government is only possible if
America can persuade England 10
give up her war starvation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
U. S. ESTABLISHES
MEAT NEWS SERVICE
Will Furnish Traders With Valuable
Information on Market
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-A mar
ket news service on meats was put
in operation Monday by the depart
ment of agriculture TO place at the
disposal Of meat producers and the
wholesale and retail trade useful in
formation in regard to supplies on
hand, the demand for the various
kinds and grades of meat, and 9TH
er factors influencing the trade.
In New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia where the conditions are
representative of those in other
large consuming centers, govern
ment agents hereafter will obtain
early each morning all available in
formation. These reports will be
made available at those places and
also at Chicago, Kansas City and
Omaha to persons interested early
in the business day, and for publ
cation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
ROSELAND.

Mrs. John Grippe entertained at
dinner last Wednesday. Covers were
laid for six.
Mrs. Joe Wells OF South Bend
was a Roseland visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Jane Ullery is spending the
week with her brother, Ed Grippe,
east of Bertrand.
a box social will be held at the
Ullery school Friday evening, Feb.
%. Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Ed Long of Buchanan and
Mrs. George White of Niles were the
guests of Mrs. Frank Steiner Satur-
day.
Members of the family of Charles
Worthen. who have been quaran-
tined for scarlet fever, are improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Humble were
the guests of the formers parents
Sunday.
A number Of children are remain
ing out Of school for fear of the
scarlet fever.
Elan Shirk OF Osceola was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. ID. S. Grippe,
Sunday.
Mrs. James Raglan Of South Bend
was the guest of Mrs. John Grippe
Monday.
Marcella Mueller has the scarlet
fever at the home of Ray Kollar.
Mrs Charles Haney entertained
with a dinner Sunday.
Mrs Frank Ullery and grandsons.
Edward and John Ullery, were
guests of the Zaehnle family in
South Bend Sunday.
Evening services will continue TO
be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Madison Miller next Sunday
and Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Robert Chalfant and son,
Walter, spent last Thursday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs. on the
Eddy st. road.
Grandma Abel, who has been
very i'll. is much better.
Miss Carrie Briggs Of Eddy st.
road was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Robert Chalfant.
There were no services at the
Brethren church Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
iGHT SESSIONS FOR
HOUSE START TONIGHT
Lower Branch of Congress Takes
Step to Get Through Necessary
Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-Night
sessions of the house beginning Tues
day were planned by the democratic
leaders Monday in order TO get
through necessary legislation before
the 64th congress expires a week
from Saturday
The army appropriation bill will
be up all day Tuesday and Tuesday
night, according to present plans.
The military academy appropriation
bin will follow the army bill. and
the big sundry civil bill, reported
Monday will be the next of the an
nual supply measures to be consid-
cred.
The fight over prohibition meas
ures, including the senate amend
ment TO the postoffice appropriation
bill and the senate bill for prOhi-
bition in the District of Columbia is
expected to come up at any time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20

Mrs Sarah Roach 81 years old,
Phoenix st. Mrs. Roach had been
i'll with grip but was suddenly
stricken with heart disease and died
soon after. She was born in Ohio.
She is survived by her husband and
three children. who are William
Crawford of ShOteaU, Mont, Eu-
gene Crawford of Eau Claire and
Arthur Roach of Niles. The fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
house. DR.. Lewis of the Methodist
church Will oficiate. Burial will be
at Silver Brook cemetery.
Hugh Cannon, SO years old died
Sunday at his home, 999 Hickory
st. after a prolonged illness. He
was born in Ireland. His wife died
several years ago. Two children
survive their father. who are HUI
bert Cannon OF Niles and William
Cannon of Ionia The funeral serv-
ices will be held from st. Mary's
Catholic church Tuesday morning
at o'clock Burial will be at Cal
vary cemetery.
Rev. Harold Holt. the rector or
Trinity church, who arrived in the
city from Holland. Mich. and his
bride were given a reception at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Park
in on Main ST. Mr.. Holt preached
his first sermon at the Niles church
on Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20
NAB PLOTTERS IN
NEW YORK CITY
Men Charged With Obtaining
Military information in
England for Germany.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2O.-Agents OF
the department Of justice arrested
here Monday night two men charged
vSitA violating the federal law
against carrying on a military enter
prise against a foreign country. They
are accused Of conspiring TO obtain
military information in England TO
be sent 20 this country and then for
warded 10 Germany.
The men gave their names as Al
BERT A. Sanders and Charles w.
Wunnenberg The complaint against
them was signed by Judge Leonard
Hand OF the United States district
court. II charged them with con-
spring 10 employ agents 70 obtain
maps, photographs and other mill
tary information in England and
Ireland for the benefit OF Germany.
The charges were prepared by
John c. Knox, assistant prosecutor
In charge Of the criminal branch Of
the department OF justice.
Wunnenberg NaturaliZed.
Sander. who is 55 years old. is
president OF the Central Powers War
Films exchange in this city. Wun-
nenberg, 40 years old, is his assist
ant Counsel for the accused said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-02-20

quires a special chemical prepare
ton
Atty. Charles a. Oberwager, cOun-
sci for the accused, declared that
any information obtained by them
or their agents in Great Britain and
later sent 10 Germany would be
worthless from a military standpoint
because the plans covered either
had been changed or carried out
long before the officials in Germany
could receive and act upon them.
MY clients have been engaged, 4"
he said. lin conducting an exchange
for films and other pictures Of the
war taken chiefly on the lines Of the
central powers. Theirs has been a
legitimate business"