davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
NO TROOPS TO EUROPE
brazilian Minlster of Foreign Annirs
Says Scheme In Inn
practicable.

RIO DE JANEIRO, October .o.-Fol.
lowing upon the report circulated re-
speeding the sending of Brazilian
troops to Europe. the newspaper, A
Note. has interviewed Mr. Milo Pc
Gamma Minister OF Foreign Affairs. The
minister stated that Brazil is unable to
send troops to Europe.
we will contribute" he said. -by
opening our ports to the allies ships.
by tho cooperation OF our war and
merchant ships. and by placing at tho
disposal OF the allies as much of our
produce as they may require. II tho
press does not understand this. the
allied chancelleries take it into account
with fuli appreciation. On tho other
hand' entire liberty is granted to Bra
Aii'ah' who wish to join the armies of
the entente"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
jUTE BAGS FOR SUGAR
fienttfnl supply for Handling C1b,,
Crop Assured by British
Admiralty
fBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. October 2o,-rnror~h
cooperation of the British Admiralty
win the United States food admfnis-
tration' plentiful supply OF jute bags
TOT handling the coming Cuban sugar
crop Is owassurcd. 1t was announced
to-day:
Ihe food administrations Transports
ton division has been doing everything
possible to facilitate tho Immediate
marketing OF the Cuban crop whom It
begins TO come in about December is.
one or the principal difficulties has
neen IN obtaining jute bags. The oues-
ton was finally taken up with tho
british government. with tho result
that tho bags are to be sent from
india to Cuba. the British Admiralty
TO furnish the necessary shipping IA
cilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
TO VISIT SOUTHERN CITIES
Dawson and Gibson VIII Make Per.
sonal Report on Way Red Crou
Fund In BeinE Expended.
rBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, October 2o-In order
10 make a personal report to tho poo
pie OF the Southern States OF the man
ner in which the Red Cross war fund
is being expended and to give q de-
taiied account of the Red Cross actdy-
tties during the past six months, Henry
l.. Dawson. chairman of the Red Cross
war council. and Harvey D. Gibson.
general manager OF tho American Rcd
Cross. arc planning to visit the Red
Cross division headquarters at Atlanta
and New Orleans following their speak
Ing tour through the West. which be-
gan to-day. A few other cities In the
South probably will be included In the
itinerary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
WRIST WATCHES FOR MEN
Canadian Women Give 500 Timepieces
to NOncomn,issioned Officers
Cited In Orders

PARIS. October 20.-Five hundred
Canadian women in Paris have handed
over 10 special Franco American
committee. "a testimony of their ad-
miration for the bravery OF French SOL
diers 500 wrist-watches to be presented
to individual soldiers or noncommis-
stoned oflicsrs cited In army orders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
BILLET MUNITION WORKERS
Civilian Committees Arranging Home
acco'nmod ations for English
Men and Girls.

LONDON. October 2o.-Civilian billet
ing committees, whose duty IL is 70 find
accommodation for muntion workers
IN crowded towns, are already at work
at Earrow-in- Furness FarnborouEh.
'owcs. and other places. Homes have
been found for many.
1t is the experience OF the commit
tees that the workers are welcomed in
the homes TO which they go. Billc,s
are offered voluntarily. though the com
mtttccs have compulsory powers in
reserve. AT Cowes II is for men that
accommodation IS being found: in
other places IL is chiefly girls who are
being b!lleted. The case of Barrow
already so full that at least 1000 adj
ditional houses are officially admitted
10 be required. presents great difficult
ties but even here Encouragement on
systematic plan has tended to lessen
TIE crowdins in certain quarters
AT tho Ministry Of Munitions /, was
stated that better-class households as
we'll as ordinary working class homes
are ohlettnE people, Al Cowes in par
ticular the occupants OF large houses
had shown every readiness 10 take in
workers. In Hertfordshire billets will
now have to be found Tor agricultural
workers .,
Payment varies according TO the con-
ditions N different localities. The
money is guaranteed by the local com
miit"es in the event Of dodgers falling
to pay.
The following story from Lincoln is
indicative Of the scramble for houses:
house was advertised for sale. an
pNcations TO be addressed to town
twenty miles distant. 4 prospective
purchaser viewed it and telegraphed:
Consider the house sold" But an
other took the first train 10 tho town
named interviewed the owner. was
SHOWN the other mans telegram, paid
the deposit, and got the house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
IN HOMER CT GUYNEMER
Preach Drr"''cS Vote to Inscribc
Name ~ 'rm"us Aviator In
. "anth"on.
IEN A ..ecia'cl rrcssl

PARIS. October THE Chamber
OF Deputies to-day silently listened to
the proposal Of Deputy Lasies that the
memory OF Captain George Guyncmcr.
the famous French aviator. be COM
mcmoratcd by placing an Inscription in
the Pantheon. The proposal WAS adopt
cd unanimously, every member rising
as the vote was taken.
Jacques Dumcsnil. undcr-secretary
for aviation, announced that every
aviation school tomorrow will hold q
ceremony in honor OF Guynemer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
GIVE PORTRAITS TO BOROUGH
English King and Queen Make Presen-
tatfon CONNIE m orntIvc Of Selecting
Windsor ns Royal Family Name.

LONDON. October 20.--To commcm-
crate the adoption " windsor" as tho
name Of tho royal house and family
the King and Queen have presented
their state portraits to tho inhabitants
OF the royal borough. to be placed In
the collection OF portraits Of British
sovereigns in the Windsor Guildhall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21

Continued on Fifth Paga)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
AMERICA IN WAR TINE
BECOMES DICTATORSHIP
French Historian Praises Methods
by Which Uncle Samuel Draws
- on Mailed Glove.
sTRAIGIT-LINE DIPLOMACY
No Fecring From Set Course Because
OF Political WiudS-Fewcr Words
Wasted, and Pursuit of Guilty
Criminals Is Relentless.
ny JOSEPH REINACU.


PARIS. October l (by mail to New
York; From the American dictator
ship to Russian anarchy is a far cry.
Yet comparison may be made between
republican. They have always been sc
by heritage. tradition and customs
They do not suffer. because they bear
the name or democracy" from the
Vaccinations OF a few politicians at
the head OF government
Also have the Americans formed a
government firm and responsible in
Times of peace. that AUTOMATICALLY
transforms itself IL wartime to Il
Roman dictatorship. Each one has his
o"h JOB TO look after on the other side
OF the ocean. II Is up to the govern
inent 10 govern. and the governmental
rudder is not an Anticipated wooden af-
iair controlled by strings. that may be
pulled hither and thither by incompe-
tent or brutal hands.
Order reigns throughout the coun-
Try and the administrative wheels turn
because both judge and police are not
waiting on new congressional elections
TO assure their positions. Nor does
Americas diplomacy veer with the
shif;inS winds OF politics. II follows
direct line, lifting it's voice when
mere is something to say and then
saying II clearly and Enthusiastically.
Having spoken. it acts. To America a
blockade is blockade and not some
thing to be lifted for an opposing
"himper. or made easy for an offender.
America does not waste words over
criminal acts against her. She pur-
sues the guilty ones-the day before
yesterday In Mexico. yesterday in the
Argentine. Once she has caught them
she exposes them before the world
There! There is indeed a govern
ment,
ALL RUSSIA'S TROUBLE
NOT DUE TO FOREIGNERS
Alas. poor Yorick. Poor Russia.
Alas.
know the Russian people know
them well. and cannot admit that
II Is exclusively the fault OF others
mat they are so unhappy and miscr-
able. How many times have they had
p chance to work out their own saliva
ton. The Tsar Alexander H.. having
freed the serfs, wanted to mako citi-
Z"ns OF then. and worked out a con-
sti'uiion as wise as il was liberal. Who
assassinated him?
Fccbleness has always been the
curse OF Russia. Who more feeble than
Nicholas H.. and in the politician moth
ing Is as bad as feebleness. At Tsars-
koc Sclo he became playthfng In
the hands of Rasputin. before whom he
knelt. and was led into intrigues to
hctray the country he had sworn to
defend until tho last German should bo
driven across the frontier
While in America President Wilson
takes action. in Russia. from Kerensky
down. ministers and generals are CON
hntnS their energies to public sneak
Ing. They talk too much And while
they talk. the German troops are in
Riga and the German cavalry pushing
forward il. Livona. The government
that succeeds is the government that
governs, and that's what President
Wilson dc as.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-21
Is Certain
to Result in Germany
in Very Near Fl Future

their power to resist internal attacks
The shaking of regimes heretofore re-
garded as solid has given impetus to
so-cai!cd subvcrsivc ideas. In vain
have Buelow and. after him. Bc,hmann-
Ho!weS, laughed az the threats of the
masses. the more the dynasty and the
Iunkcrs display their powcrlcssness to
bring peace TO the 10000 600 OF men
they have thrown into the conflict the
stronger Will grow the demand Of
those millions for change
The Russian revolution. Wilson'S
messages and the American intcrven-
ton cannot leave the Germans indit-
ferent; in their ensemble. these events
constitute the most striking Indictment
of all against the autocratic structure
OF Germany. Many are the Germans
who to-day realize that the hostility
OF world opinion against them has it's
roots in their political system. and that
profound and rapid transformation
of that system would hasten the much
desired armistice. We have never given
sufficient attention to this aspect OF
Germany's situation. The very men
who failed to foresee the destruction
or Tsarism and American Intervention
are those who shut their eyes to the
internal fermentation going on in Ger
many
H1NDENBURG INTERVENTION
STOPS REFORMATION DRIVE
The Intervention of Hindenburg and
LudendorT against the Social Demo-
Gratis on July 10 last resulted in
check to the steady drive toward In
ternal reform. and the ministerial
chances "a ~
were made against the wishes OF the
Socialist and Progressive groups OF
the ReichstaE: and. because the latter
failed to organize moral insurrec-
ton. some people believe that Ger
many is forever tied to her absolut-
list and feudal regime. ] repeat that
such Is not my opinion.
The reasons which brought on the
great democratic drive last July sub
sist and are always growing in force.
Schcidemann and his friends cannot
go on much longer playing with the
wishes Of the masses. Gcrmany's de-
mocratiZation might be delayed for
some time If IL we're not linked up
with the question of peace, but tho
day the people on the other side OF
the Rhine clearly realize that the end
of the war is in Il large measure sub
ordinate Ia profound change in
their institutions and to the dcstruc-
ton OF personal power and of aris,o-
cratic or pIutocratic preroGatives tho
pressure they will bring to bear will
be irresistible.
Let us beware that we are not sur
prised by big developments in the sit
uation. We need not count upor
Reichstag parties. but upon tho men
who are suffering and who may at
any moment impose their will Let
us wait for and closely watch events
in the coming autumn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
VALUABLE ADDITION TO
BOISE MUSICAL CIRCLES

Dewitt DePue, violinist of excep-
tionai ability. has taken up his home
In Boise. He is nov director of the
orchestra at the Strand theater His
playing has already excited much fav-
orable comment.
Professor DePue gave years to the
study of the violin and he comes to
Boise after being pronounced its mas
ter by eastern musical centers. The
past two years he has been doing
Chautauqua work on eastern circuits.
He first graduated from the Knox
conservatory at Galesburg, ILL.,, and was
awarded a scholarship in the Chicag
School OF Music. He studied under
Professor Ludwig Becker, the concert
master of the Chicago symphony or
ehestra and later became assistant to
Professor Becker in the Columbia
School OF Music.
Boise has much musical talent and
Professor DeF'ue comes as a valuable
addition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
NATIONAL LECTURER
OF THE w. G. T. u. HERE

DIR. Emma Drake, national lecturer
for the W. C. T. u. win speak at the
Christian church this morning and at
the Emmanuel Methodist church to-
night. DR.. Drake will also be in at
tendance at the w. c. T. u. district
convention to be held in the Emmanuel
Methodist church on Monday. and she
will give an address at o'clock in the
afternoon.
The annual reports of the central
w. c. T. U. given by the various Of
ficers show a year Of great activity
along many lines. During the year 38
regular business meetings, IL parlor
meetings, one institute and one me-
mortal service were held One meeting
was held at the Soldiers home and a
meeting was also held at the peniten-
tiary. Active members number 113,
and honorary members "a
The central union has assisted the
fourth district in purchasing. marking
and distributing among soldiers 400
testaments and also In filling and
making about 100 comfort bags for the
sailors. Ice cream and cake were
served to 500 enlisted men at the Boise
barracks. A rest room was maintained
during the fair last fall.
The most important work of the
year was the campaign for a state
constitutional prohibition amendment
at the fall election. Speakers present
ed the proposition to every woman's or
ganization in the county and thousands
of pieces of literature were distributed.
Money has also been contributed to-
wards the white ribbon ambulance,
which the national organization has
placed in France.
At the parlor meeting held at tho
home Of Mrs G. K Dickie on Friday,
Sept. IA, the annual election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Elizabeth Spivey; recording secretary,
Mrs. Mabel b. Macy; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Olive Freehafer; treas
urer, Mrs. Lillian Compton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
FATE OF KORN|LOFF

Continued from first page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16

At the request of the Sons of the
American Revolution, an assembly will
be called Monday afternoon to com
memorate the completion of the work
Of the Constitutional assembly on
Sept. Is. 1887.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
U-BOAT
SINKSsAT ITS PEER

Washington, Sept. 1b.-The navy de-
partment tonight announced the sink
ing of an American submarine at her
dock yesterday.
There was no loss of life.
The navy department authorizes the
announcement that a United States
submarine sank at its dock yester-
day." The statement said:
The cause has not been ascertained.
There was no loss of life. It Is ex-
pected that the submarine can DE
raised. when "a fuller report will be
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
WOULD CONTINUE
peace IN Mines OF
NORTHERN IDAHO
Labor Commissioner Nc
Vety Notifies Governor
Alexander Of a Meeting
Scheduled for Sunday.

A conference Of the mining men in
the northern part of the state is to
be held Sunday afternoon for the pur-
pose of considering the industrial sit
uation with the idea of securing con-
tinued peace. This is the information
that has been officially transmitted by
wire to Governor Alexander by State
Labor Commissioner McVety.
The labor commissioner has been in
the panhandle for the past week. meet
ing with employers of labor and with
employees. That he has been meeting
with success is testified to by the
favorable reports that have been re-
ceived from several sources there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16

is the second speaker here this fan,
being proceeded BY L. w. Rogers.
Mr.. Munson IL on 10-Inonths' tour
Of the states, being one Of the official
lecturers of the society. It 10 con-
coded that his first lecture here,
what comes out Of the War" is one
of the most hopeful and encouraging
explanations that has ever been pre-
scented OF the great conflict. No one
hears it without having a greater con-
fidence in the final outcome for the
whole of humanity.
The lectures are at the G.. A. r,
hail. TIA state street. The first one
on Sunday night, at O'Clock. 1t is
free to all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
LIQUOR EXHIBITED
IN FEDERAL COURT

After taking the testimony of wit
nesses for the United States, the trial
of A. w. Harris and O. w. Marhofer
was continued until o.: 80 Monday
morning by Judge F. s. DIETRICH. The
government sought, to establish the
fact that the cargo of booze loaded on
an auto truck had Boise or some Idaho
point for it's destination. The liquor
several cases and a few kegs Of
whisky, was exhibited at the trial.
having been moved from it's place of
security in the county Jail to the
court room in the federal building. The
liquor was oonfisoated by the federal
authorities, aided by Sheriff Emmitt
Pfost and Deputy Oscar Sommerville,
Immediately after it was brought into
Idaho from Mud Springs, New.
Few witnesses will be introduced by
the defense and it is expected that the
case will go to the jury by Monday
noon. The jury Is made up as fol-
lows: D. d. Vance, w. B. Hardy, A.
r. Mcclure, A. r. Mcdonald, Frank f.
Church, Jr., William H. Tucker, H. B.
Ward, Joseph Burke, Roland Thurman,
George L. Jackson, s. M. McKie and
c. p. Allen.
At the conclusion of this trial Harris
Is to be tried an another indictment
brought in by the recent federal
grand jury. The offense is identical
with the one for which Harris and
Marhofer are being tried jointly.
Under the Reed amendment 1t is a
violation Of interstate commerce to
bring intoxicating liquor into dry ter
ritory. The prosecution of Harris and
Marhofer is the first to be undertaken
by the department Of justice which is
determined that the Reed amendment
shall be rigidly enforced In Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
RUSSIAN REPORT

Petrograd, Sept. 15.-Russan troops
tonight were vigorously assuming the
initiative in the Riga region. Progress
in a formidable offensive movement,
reported in the day statement of the
war office, was emphasized in the
night report.
I'm the Caucasus, Wednesday the
Turks pressed us back from the line
running from SILVA to Richtu in the
Bobarest mountains.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
NATIONAL LECTURER OF
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY HERE

Another of the national lecturers of
the Theosophical society is in Boise
for a short stay, and it is said he will
give number of lectures to the new
lodge here and to the public.
Eugene w. Munson, of Los Angeles,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
ALLEN Will NOT
Be PARO[ED At.
PRESENT TINE
State Officials to Meet This
Week and Take Formal
Action, Which Will Prob
ably Be Unanimous.
Defaulting State Treasurer
Made Strong Presentation
of Case Through Wife at
y Former Meeting Of the Pa
role Board.

The state board of parole will deny
The application of o. V. Allen, default
ing state treasurer now serving q SEN
tence of from to 10 years in the state
penitentiary. This fact was learned
Saturday from excellent sources and
while unofficial 1t seems to be appar-
INT from the attitude Of the members Of
The board that at this time Allen can
not expect leniency. All of the MEM
bers of that body state. that Aliens
conduct has been excellent since his
incarceration. In many respects he
Is q model prisoner. He has served
but three years OF his minimum SEN
renee. The board VIII meet early this
week and definitely dispose of Aliens
application. IT was continued and
taken under advisement from the last
meeting at the request of Governor
ALEXANDER.
IMPRESSED WITH PLEA.
That the board members were i'm
pressed with the strong plea of Mrs.
Allen when she appeared in behalf OF
her husband is well known. While re-
fusing to talk about the case these Of
ficials admit that the wife Of the for
mer treasurer did not prejudice h=r
husbands application. 1t is also
known that when the board formally
records its decision there will be moth
ing personal about the action taken.
They seem to take the attitude that
the ends of justice have not been sat
isfied over the Allen defalcations and
that he therefore must remain in the
prison a. longer period.
SONS ENTER ARMY.
The fact that one of Aliens sons has
Joined the Second Idaho regiment to
bear arms for his country aud that
another is subject to draft and will not
claim an exemption, proved to be a
forceful argument with board members
and will be taken into consideration
later should it be decided to fix his
sentence to definite period. thereby
giving him the benefit Of the good time
that il accommodating to his credit at
the penitentiary while he remains
model prisoner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
TEN MILLION men HAVE REGISTERED

lin MILLION MIN hAvt REGISTERED
Possibly but $3.50 per will pass examination
army navy On what grounds will the major
ity be reected Because there hundreds of
afflicted with Private Venerea Nervous Blood
DISEASES and Sexual Disorders, who do know of a
Physician qualified to trust with their case.
to
all The
each individual in the diseases which peciazes
of ailments with which
have these diseases
and application
a to
matter of fact all other businesses believe advetsns why
Is
private disease
inquiry regarding competent them There
fore is odsend to to read the advertisement Of
relieved their 8
People realize
Our specially includes Chronic Private
Sexual Weaknesses and Nervous Disorders
The which Abuse
a
reaching the individuals physical health
win afflicted
of
scientific
% a - we 70 give tne h pa.ahts value received for
drugs the market that patients
c. Sanford Allen M. D.. consulting physician,
Union
Albany City Hospital Albany
strictly
confidential
Reference any nix or business in
81 Odd Fellows Temple, corner Idaho Streets
Entrance so5La Idaho St, Boise, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16

ians have again resumed their violen
drive toward Laibach, with consider
able success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-16
Links Business. College
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New Classes Organized Every Week

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