davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
Worm Turns; Tilted Youth Sues
Former F;a,,ce for $4,000 Balm,

Chicago. Feb. 9.-Too long has this
tic prerogative of the fair, sometimes.
sex.
Herman Mailman of 1888 Sawyer
avenue Is suing Miss Rose Wolfson of
1925 Sawyer avenue for breach Of
promise. The praecipe for a $4,000
action was filed recently in the su
perior court.
Designer of women's garments that
he is. the forlorn Plaintiff is no design
er of their whims. and in view of the
fact that his courtship of the elusive
Rose set him back just $462, he desires
recompense to the extent Of 10000. the
$95SS being estimated (by Herman) as
balm.
PAID COURT AND EXPENSES.
While he paid court, the heart
MANNED Mailman recites in his prae.-
cipe. he also paid expenses. to-wit:
Ono diamond ring (genuine) -. $3.50
Ono gold lavaIliere (solid and
genuine) ~
Money advanced for trip to sum
mer resort (exclusive) ....... 100
incidental expenses Of courtship,
six months at So week, ex-
elusive OF phone calls ....... "
Crane total $462
Interest on investment is magma
nimously overlooked, due to tender
memories of bygone happy hours.
eETPoTHED CHRISTMAS DAY.
The couple, according to Mailman.
became engaged on Christmas day.
1915, and they planned to start the
new year as Mr.. and Mrs. Mailman.
The impending bans were published
by announcement to their many
friends. Presents (genuine) were
showered upon the couple. Suddenly.
out of a clear sky, Rose, as far as
Mailman was concerned, wilted. She
declared she intended to remain
bud.
He argued.
She called him a marriage crook.
Stunned, he pleaded.
She was as stone.
He threatened.
She flatly refused.
He sued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
Great BRITAIN
Continued from Page Two.)

German submarine menace. It was to
be expected that the U-boats' initial
activity would be large. Ships which
were enroute to the barred zone"
were not fully prepared to repel at
tack nor to have other protection
planned. From now on, England ex-
poets to see a steady decrease in the
total of s..lkings. The utmost conf
dence is expressed in the British gov
ernments measures of protection.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-F'ranll ID. Lee, Seattle;
w. A. Carothers, Rigby: r. w. Senour,
Ray Van Wagner, Salt Lake; James
f. Weston, Burns, Ore; George w. Ish,
Haley: Henry O'Neil, Los Angeles; F..
A. Keller, Spokane; John II. Degby,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
BRAZIL TO JOIN
(Continned from Page Two.)

international usage" has been forward
ed to Berlin, it was stated
Uruguay has also dispatched a note
to the United States. answering Pres
ident Wilson's plea to neutrals, declar-
ing she recognizes the justice and no.
bility of President Wilson's utter
ances"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
THE MAJESTIC,

Charles Kent, THE grand old man of
the SCREEN" is featured in THE Ene-
my, screen version of George Ran
dolph Chester's famous story of the
same name, at the Majestic. The story
itself needs little introduction since
the book was so widely read. However
1t is well to say that 1t Is one OF the
most convincing dramatic productions
that ever came from the pen of this
well known writer. The situations are
powerful and they seize one in a grin
that holds with the strength of a vice.
THE Knickerbocker Four" is a great
singing quartet. The harmony and
rhythm of their well trained voices Is
the sweetest heard for some time Rus
sell and Bell present a protean comedy
act entitled Comedy, Present, Past
and Future" and register as an excep-
tional team.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
. Remove Dandruff.

Get u -J-cent bottle Of Danderinc at
any druS store, pour q little into yo r.
hand and rub well into the scalp with
the finger tips. BY morning most if
not all, of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applications
viii destroy every bit of dandruff:
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
PERU ENTERS PROTEST.

10 Lima. Peru, Feb. 9.-Eormal protest
was made to Germany today by the
Peruvian government against sinking
by German submarine of the Peruv-
ian sailing vessel Lorton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
TROOP MOVEMENTS RESUMED.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Troop move
ments from the border, which have
been held up during the past week,
have been resumed. General Funston
advised the war department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
SECRET MOVES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09

BRISTOL. W. Sessions, PocateI-
10; H. A. Willie. Salt Lake; James M.
Keithley. Midvale; J. Fl. Edgar and
wife. Kuna; R. Bodine and wife. Iowa;
Miss A. f. Joyce. Bruneau; V. f. Net
Teton and son, Murphy; Lalla Hess.
Gooding; Charles Trader. Hill City; w.
E. Dekler, Pocatello; W. s. Mccall.
Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09

Seattle; Fl. q. Bostick, Mrs. Thomas
Burke, Portland; William ]. Brasco,
Missoula; B. B. Wood, c. r. Lackey,
Ontario; H. c. Miller. Sioux Falls, 5.
D.; B. Carl, Cleveland: o. Oliver. Je-
rome: Theodore Spiering, New York:
M. w. Stone, Chicago; H. o. Sturgeon,
Caldwell; J. Mersfelder, San Francisco;
w. E. Stevens, Denver: j. Rosenburg
San Francisco; Joseph Ludes. Chicago:
G. w. Davenport, San Francisco: NJ.
and Mrs. Fl. L. Trisch, New Haven: j.
II. Garnett. San Francisco; w. w.
Whitehead. Tacoma; John c. Globe.
Wallace: Clancy ST. Clair, Idaho Falls;
J. V. Dawson, Pocatello; G. A. Nahstoll,
Washington; J. b. Evans, Salt Lake.
IDANHA-Mr. and Mrs. 3. Lowry,
Baltimore; Mrs. C. W. Gardner. Mrs.
n. A. Gardner and children, Clear
Creek Ben Strahbehn, Payette; Lloyd
Stillwell and wife, Caldwell; James p.
Stevenson, Homedale; A. r. Hunter.
Island City, Ore: A. L. Barnes, La
Grande: T. H. Taylor, Portland; \.
NJ. Johnston, wife and son, Miss Ida
Ray, Nyssa: c. J. Mussleman, Weis-
er: s. B. Pickett, Denver; e. e. Pat
terson. Pocatello; E. 7. Roberts and
wife, Alton, Wyo.: Mrs. C. H. Furey.
Parma; E. J. Osborne. New Meadows;
c. B. Hoffman. Seattle; r. E. Weant.
Thomas Jones. Vale; H. B. Smith.
Denver; Thomas R Hamer, st. An
thony John C. Holke, Wallace; F. E.
Cain, j. Mumnake, Canyon City:
Thomas H. Christensen, Haines. Ore:
A. l. Black. Mount Vernon. Ore; Mrs.
w. C. Dewey. Nampa.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-09
MARY PICkEORD.

Mary Pickford opens her engagement
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
Our Table Linen

display large and of the newest designs You may OBJ
tam the yard goods or pattern cloths with napkins to
match Something new is the Madeira Embroidery in
luncheon sets, does up to fortyfye inches plate and
lumber sizes to match also napkins. Sets of thirteen
pieces, $500 to $500
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

tie against white slavery, the oppres-
sion of labor and childhood, the ex-
ploitation of womanhood intempet-
ance, greed. vice and evil in its
thousand forms. arc all battles for
man. Every man should be inter
ested. Thousands are not. Nesting
among the hills like Meroz they pre-
fer their own comfort to the general
good Ignorance, selfishness, cow
ardice are a few Of the motives that
influence them.
"But there will come an end
"The ultimate issue Is assured.
Jesus as representing righteous
ness will reign. But those who failed
to help will be exposed to the scorn
and contempt Of those who won the
victory. No cross no crown
eff We suffer ye shall reign
'In the worlds great field OF bat
tie, what will you be? A Benedict Ar
mold or d Nathan HaleY
"Once to every man and nation
Comes the moment to decide
In the strife 'twixt truth and falsehood
For the good or evil side.
Then it is the brave man chooses.
While the coward stands aside,
Doubling in his abject spirit
Till his Lord is crucified.'
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

Lord. to the help Of the Lord against
the Mighty
"Meroz is the symbol of the shirker
in all ages.
Reference to her now is timely.
The battle is on between brute
force and reason.
For ages men have been strug-
CLING for the right OF self-govern-
ment Once it was the accepted belief
of mankind that one was born to rule
and another to serve. But Christ gave
that conception its death blow when
he glorified the individual. Gradually
the idea took root and grew until IL
seemed that the world was TO be free
Democratic sentiment was spreading
in Russia and even China proclaimed
a Republic. But one power was set
upon preventing such a happy con-
summation. Adopting the blood and
iron policy OF Bismarck. Germany
controlled by Prussianism. was re-
solved that the progress OF the human
race should be stopped. and the
hands on the dial turned back a thous-
and years. Quietly she laid her plans,
patiently she prepared, and when the
world was supposed TO be unready
she struck.
"Treaties were flung aside, conven
tions were ignored, the rights of nou-
trails disregardcd. opposition was
crushed. Almost Immediately Belgium
Law bleeding at her feet and a large
part of France was in her hands Bv
reason. Of her diplomacy. organization
valor of her troups and the dcadlincss
of her submarine warfare, this power
threatens the world.
Civilization is at stake.
"Amcrca cannot he indifferent.
"Autocracy and Democracy are at
grips. Memorial Day reminds us Of the
cost of human liberty.
Sacrifice founded IL. Sacrifice pre-
served it, And sacrifice must sustain
and extend it.
"Production must be increased. trans
portation must be improved; economy
must he practised; exploitation must be
prevented; minimum profits must he
/ accented; the Liberty Loan must he
! subscribed; lives must be surrendered
"Nien must die in order that liberty
may live.
each must do his bit or when tho
/ victory is won he will be the object Of
! scorn and contempt to those who fought
! his hattie for him. How can we look
our friends in the face after the war il
we fail to look our foes in the face dur.
/ ing the warg
But another battle is constantly
raging. It is the battle against
wrong I'm all its forms. The very life
Of the race is at stake. Victory con-
Germs every one Evil unrestrainec
would make life intolerable and the
world unfit TO live in. The horrors Ol
Belgium but show the possibilities Of
human nature at its worst. The bat
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

that tho republican government has
been restrained by the hand Of poll
ticians Of the old regime, many OF
them crooked, all OF them looking
backward.
This old influence would be COM
pletely broken by war, regenerating
the nation. It Is declared.
10 is said to have been due entirely
TO American influence that China took
the first step and broke diplomatic
relations with Germany.
Long under the jealous eye Of Japan,
war might mean for China and the
United States closer Relationship
and more of freedom from Japanese
exploitation.
Il is pointed out that n American
influence we're to take China into the
war that same influence would emerge
the stronger after war.
China has rich iron and copper
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
Stacker IS Scored
FROM THE PULPIT
DR.. Thompson Says Men
Must Die if Liberty
is TO Live
SEES TRIUMPH
OF RIGHTEOUNESS

In st, Paurs NJ. L. Church last even
ing the Rev. A. H. Thompson preached
on "Thc Shame of the Stacker" using
the text, Judges, 5; %; Course ye,
Moroz. said the angel Of the Lord, curse
We bitterly the inhabitants thereof, be-
cause they came not to the help OF the
Lord against the mighty"
"rhe language of the text is that Of a
righteously Indignant woman DIR,
Thompson said.
"Thc nation was in process of forma-
ton.
"Joshua had led Israel into Palestine
and partially conquered the country,
Owing TO the fact that his successors
did not complete this work, the tribes
north and south were separated by a
chain of cities which were IN the hands
of the Cauaanites. Nevertheless the
lsraclitcs grew To such an alarming eX-
tent that Sscra, commander under
,labin King of Canaan. formed eoali-
ton OF the Canaanitish cities against
them.
"Crudclv armed, disorganized, separ-
atcd it seems that the outlook for Is
iacl was hopeless in the presence of
Sisem with his 'chariots of iron.
"But there was one person and fore
sight in the nation, Deborah the
Prophecies. She il was that aroused
a part of the nation, and bestirTed
Barak to accept reluctant leader
ship. II is not entirely to mans
credit that ne so often has TO be Slim
1lated to his patriotic and religious
duty BY a woman Without the IN
huence Of woman the high heroism of
20 the splendid sacrifice Of 81. and
The magnificent triumph of tempera-
ance today would not have been pos
sible. Patriotism. religian and prog
ress OF all forms owe a debt to women
that they never can pay. Too fire.
quently it is true that
'In the worlds broad field OF battle
In the biv1uac OF life,
You will find the Christian soldier
Represented by his wife
THE battle was joined in the
Plain of Esdraelon The stars in their
courses fought again Sisera.
"In a wild Highland charge the Is
raelites swept down the hills upon
their foes. while at the same time a
storm broke upon them Bewildered
by rain and hail. with horses fioun-
dering in the mud making the char
lots useless, the Canaanites were
completely defeated. many being
drowned in the swollen Kisbon as
they sought to escape.
I'm frenzy of joy the women
burst into song of triumph which is
one Of the finest odes in all history,
"But there is a shadow on the vic
tory. Meroz, sheltered among th'
hills. viewed the battle all the day
long without turning a hand to hell
her cOuntrymen.
'Now her turpitude is remembered
And the women in their song turf
upon her the walls of their wrath
Curse We. Meroz. Cure her bitterly
Tor she came not unto the help of thu
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
China and Brazil in War Would
Add 400, 900, 900 Enemies of Kaiser
stan speciI

STAFF Special.
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Four hun.
dred million people will be added to
the enemies OF the kaiser II China and
Brazil, the two greatest republics not
yet in the war, but on the verge, de-
eide to declare hostilities against Ger
many.
China is the most populous republic
IN the world; Brazil second largest in
the western world
China's population is yariously esti-
mated az between three and four hun
dred million. Brazirs Is about $4,000.
900. Brazil can put more trained sol.
diers in the field immediately than the
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

United States. Four million men can
be called out under Brazils military
service law.
But Brazil, under the efficiency OF
war conditions. may do more for
America and the allies with her re-
sources than with her soldiers
Her vast tropical resources have
been barely touched and but wait the
hand OF necessity TO pour forth wealth
untold for the sustenance of the fight
ing nations.
China's entry into the war might
be OF more significance to China than
to The allies.
Though a republic, 1t is recognized
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

mines. Yunnan province is one Of the
worlds leading copper districts. and
copper is one Of the most needed war
materials.
China's army, while not very de-
finite quantity, has been somewhat re-
iuvenated under the influence OF
Young China and it. with Chinese nat.
ural resources, might be Of material
advantage in cooperation with Rus
STA.
Entrance OF China and Brazil would
bring every continent into the war.
Brazil, too, It is believed, soon would
be followed by other South American
republics. notably Argentina.
The best class Of tenants don't looi;
Ia window rions-thov read and use thn
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

Apply a rev drops OF
this freezone upon a ten
der, aching corn or a
hardened callus. Instantly
the soreness disappears
and shortly you will find
the corn or callus SO
shriveled and loose that
you just lift it off with the
fingers.
You feel no pain or
soreness when applying
freezone or afterwards.
II doesn't even irritate the
skin.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

Just ask in any drug store Tor a
small bottle Of freezone. This will
cost but a few cents but will posi-
lively rid your poor, suffering feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
tween the toes, or the tough calluses
on bottom of feet. Genuine feezone
has a yellow label. Look for yellow
label.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
DON'T HURT A Bit
Lift your old, torturous corns
and ealluse- right off
with the fingers.

This tiny bottle holds tho wonder Of
wonders. II contains an almost magi-
cal drug discovered by a Cincinnati
man. It is called freezone. II is a
compound made from ether
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

decoration. We have al The popular patterns here in
chairs and rockers, natural stained and can upho
ser them you desire The chairs range from $3.50 to
$1,000. Tables TO match, $3.50 up.
Nudor and Aeroux Porch Screens are very necessary
for porch comfort Made in five coors they ready to
hang You'll appreciate not only the shutting out of the
strong sunlight but the privacy these screens give to your
porch Six to twelve feet sizes, $500 to $500.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28
Your Porch Should Be Your Out Door LiyingrOOm

for the next Tour months and The cost OF uTnhng Il IS
prsingly low when comfort and durability considered
Here you may find many kinds of porch furniture, all good
and dependable.
Maple Porch Chairs and Rockers come in various
sizes to suit each member of the family and in reed or STAT
back-n green natural finish. They arc priced from
15O to $500 Settees both straight and rockers be
had to match at $3.50 and $500.
Some very pretty suites here in natural gray green
and brown They not only porch sets hut can be used
inside as we'll They are priced for the set of four pieces
including table $780, but the pieces may be bought sep
arately
Some gray enameled suites have cretonne upholstery
in very attractive patterns These suites arc ideal furnish
ngs for the sun parlor or enclosed porch Six pieces,
$500, including table.
Chinese Sea Grass Furniture our own Importation, IS
soft and Welding and cushions required his tuni
tue is equally we'll adapted for indoor we'll as outdoor
use. The designs unusual and complete.
Suites or pieces be obtained including table chairs
and rockers, from $1,000 up Seees from $1,000 up.
Tables from $500 up.
Evening journal., 1917-05-28

The best class OF tenants don't look
70 window signs-they read and use the
Want Ads.--Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
FRANK M'INTYRE IS
 POPULAR ON STAGE
 AS WELL AS SCREEN
Jolly Comedian Who Will Ap- pear At The Central To- night Has Had Experience In Many Successes.

Frank Mcintyre, who will appear at the Central theatre today in the Fam ous Players adaptation of his greatest stage success "The Travelling Sales man. is one of the best known comed- ians in the country and is distinct ad- dition to the Paramount Program. During his career before the footlights, Mcintyre has appeared in every known form of theatrical entertainment, hay ing been associated with Frank Keen an, Mrs. Fiske, Nat Goodwin, and Rob ert Edeson, in many varieties of com edy and drama He then entered mu- sical comedy. playing in "Oh, Oh, Delphine" for two sessions. He next appeared in "A Pair of Sizes" for forty seven weeks and followed this up with a thirty-two week engagement in .auieville in "The Hat Salesman"
 Upon the completion of his work at the Famous Players studio in 'The Traveling Salesman" Mr Mcintyre has been engaged by Klaw and Erlan- ger to head an all-star cast in Miss Springtime."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
C. & 4. TO TRY HARD
 TO REGAIN LEAD IN
 LOCAL BALL LEAGUE
Captain Galt And Squad Con- hdent They Will Win On Both Saturday And Sunday Afternoons.

Saturday baseball games will be in augurated at Warren Park at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon when the c. & A. and Junction-Briggs teams will play. Saturday afternoon matches will be played every week at the park through the summer. and, with games on Wednesday and Sunday after. moons also. should give local fans all the baseball they want
 Contrary to reports yesterday. the game for Sunday has not been postpon ed. The c. & A. and Cole Tigers will play, the game being called at 1:3O o'clock Captain Galt, of the c. & A.. is still smarting under his defeat Wednesday at the hands Of the Copper Queen, and is going to try hard to shove his men to a victory Saturday as well as Sunday, in order to regain for the c. & A. the cherished top posi- tion in the league standing.
 In addition to these two games, the c. & A. has arranged a game for next Thursday afternoon at Douglas, the op ponents being a picked soldiers and civilians team in the shelter city
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
'S'f CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. May 31.-Optimistic crop reports and the northward spread of the harvest gave a decided down swing to the wheat market today. Prices closed unsettled, 91s to 9 cents net lower, with July at SEA and September at S1.S0. Corn fin ished IF cto 32ic off and oats at decline of 1Ac to 12ic. In provisions the outcome ranged from a setback Of lie to a rise of 25c.
 Advices from the government and private sources showed notable i'm provement of winter wheat and an eX- cellent outlook for the spring crop. As to spring wheat, heavy rains over the entire northwest were said to have insured big yield. conditions in Minne- sota. being similar to those of l915' when the result was banner crop
 Corn fell sharply after an early bulee.- The break was associated with
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
DOROTHY DALTON IN THE WEAKER SEX AT
 THE EAGLE THEATER
Star of ''The Jungle Child" And "A Gamble In Souls Is Whining Recognition On Screen.

Dorothy Dalton, seen in the most prominent role in "The Weaker Sex" new Triangle drama, is the feature at the Eagle today. newer stars rapidly winning recognition by capable and consistent work in each role allotted her
 In "The Jungle Child" her charac- terization of the barbaric woman who has no place in civilization and kills with her bare hands the man who dupes her. is remembered as one of the most noteworthy performances the screen has seen. Another excellent performance stands to her credit in "A Gamble In Souls" where she makes a man of a weakling with whom she cast on a desert island. An altogether different role is hers in The Weaker iSex"-one dealing with woman's place and possibilities in modern civiliZa- tion, and it is said to give her oppor- tunities of which she takes every ad- vantage
 Charles Raij last seen previously in "The Honorable Algy." has made himself a favorite in many Triangle productions, his best known role, per haps, being that of The Coward" in the play of that name. Louise Gluam, in "The Weaker Sex" adds another unique characterization to her list of vampire" roles.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-06-01
(By Review Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, May S1.-Favorable happenings over the holiday, espe- ciaIiy the increased popularity of the Liberty Loan and the remarkable April statement of the country's eX- ports, were primary factors in to- days further rise of prices Much tof the gain was forfeited, however. in the extensive selling of the last lhour
 The chief drawback or adverse in fluence of the session was again fur nished by the Russian situation by reason of a violent break in ruble ex- change.
 Steel was again in a class by itself breaking into new high ground in its extreme rise of 27s points to 1868 Sand exceeding its previous maximum of 15s. From its top, the stock sold down sharply to 134. closing at 134ls, a net gain. of only 3s of point
 A similar course was pursued by other steel shares, including the great bulk of equipments and munitions.
 Among the other very active and temporarily strong stocks were the sugars at gross gains of 3 to points. Metals recorded no appfeciabIe move at any time and rails presented no notable features. Total sales, 1,090,- O99 shares.
 Bonds were steady with internation- . als fnclining to moderate irregularity. Total sales. par value. s2.720,0O0. United States coupon and registered 2's declined a quarter per cent on call.