davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
Baromsttr Readings

9 a M. $3.50 Up m....2s.Ti p 90 o.
locsi omeiai Fereeat.-Far and slightly colder
IN day. fair and Continued cold to morrow mod
crate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LIE

FURNISHED APARrNlENT.--Sz rooms thre@
baths. flsI I"f month. ,r uniunishel hy scar
81 zoe. D. minute, from Penn. station. Particulars
nom rroI.rlrk ZttcI q g.ns Broadway apd igth
o. Phone Schuyler 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-15

BEAUTIFUL HONE ON LARGE SHADED cos.
Bsr blot hour out. only 8 minutes station;
foous and Ls-h. all improrerIrnts. fsrsgs. nn
sIften. sl Kinds fruit Boz 2;l. hsh"ah. y ;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

plies for the land defenses. The al
lies kept hammering, and the situa-
ton became moro desperate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
ESCAPED PRISONER
AGAIN BEHIND BARS

Frank Jones, who escaped Tuesday
afternoon from the penitentiary, is
again behind the bars. He was cap
tured at o'clock Wednesday evening
by Guard Joe Harris in a barn at the
end of Lovers lane. Harris walked
into-the barn where a man was milk
ing cows and found Jones cowed In one
corner. The fugitive had been hard
pressed all day by guards from the in
stitution.
Jones, who had been made trusty
and was a cook at the institution, has
forfeited his rights and will be kept
in close confinement for a time When
retaken the prisoner had on blue over
alls and an overcoat he had stolen and
a cap. His capture was made more
easy for the reason that he went di-
rectly back into a part of the city
where he was known. Several times
Wednesday afternoon. the guards were
at places where he had been but a few
minutes before and by diligently push
ing their search soon had the man in
custody.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
"COuSIN lucY.s


The keenest interest attaches to the
appearance of Julian Eltinge in his new
musical comedy, Cousin Lucy" at the
Pinney theater Friday, April 10, one
night only. This is the play that was
written for him by Charles Klein and
marks his greatest success as an i'm
personator. 1t is full of mirth. music,
melodies, girls and gowns and the
dressmaking establishment represented
by the second act of the play is said to
be the most colorful and luxurious
spectacle ever exhibited in a musical
comedy. 1t is during this act that FL
tfnge, acting as a model, is called upon
to try on costume after costume, which
are said to mark the final word of the
art of the American and French dress
makers. Bltinge this year enlists the
services of large beauty chorus, and
the cast all star in Its aspect.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
COUNTRYWIDE SEARCH TO
LOCATE KIDNAPPED BOY.

A poster announces that the sum of
$500 will be paid for information lead
ing to the recovery of James Douglas
Glass, believed to have been kidnapped
by persons attracted to him while he
was at play on May IL, 1915 in Greeley,
Pike county, Pa. The child is four
years of age, has a fair complexion,
light hair, blue eyes and a full face.
There is strong suspicion in the
minds of expert investigators that the
child was picked up by someone who
had become attracted to the little fell
low. If this is the correct view of the
case and the unfortunate person DOS
not care to communicate to the par
ents, it is hoped in the near future the
child will be returned to them as mys-
teriously as he disappeared. Anyone
knowing about the child is asked to
communicate with Charles Glass, 10
Lienau Place, Jersey City, N. j.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
SUCCESS SCORED BY
THE CHORAL SOCIETY
IN "THE CRUSADERS"

The Boise Choral society gave its
annual spring concert Wednesday
night at the Pinney theater when 1t
ably rendered Neils Wilhelm Gade's
religious cantata, THE Crusaders" I'M
der the direction of Ward French.
whose baton brought out the best in
music from the large chorus. Owing
to the heavy rain many people who
had planned to attend the event were
kept away and the house was not as
large as the society's efforts war
ranted. However, the last of numbers
was made up by the enthusiastic IN
derstanding the choral members ex-
hibited of the heavy musical number
they rendered.
Mrs. R. S. Adams and Miss Marie
Cain supported Director French as ac-
companists. Mrs. Annette Stoddard,
pianiste, gave several selections greatly
strengthening the program. This was
especially true of her rendition of
Theme Varie" (Paderewsl1.)
1.-THE Crusaders" opening chorus
was given with spirit Peter the
Hermit" was interpreted by DR.. r. L
Glase, whose baritone voice had the
strength to properly reproduce the
the part of "Rinaldo," n crusader
knight. His rich tenor voice WAS well
fitted for the solo selection. Mrs.
Fred Rosene, contralto, impersonated
"Armida," a siren, handled her part
exceptionally well. The duet between
'Rinaldo" and "Armida" won the au-
dience.
Part 8, closing the cantata, was sung
with fine spirit. The crusaders, after
a long and weay trip over the des-
ert, are nearing Jerusalem, where their
hopes are to be realized The spirit
of the singing was well interpreted by
the chorus.
The chorus closed its program with
the singing of America" in the third
verse Of which the audience Joined.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

Piano moving made easy. Call 70.
Peasley Transfer & STORAGE Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
The ISIS.

That ever popular poftrayer of
Latin characters, George Beban. who
scored such q success In "Pasquale"
as the italian, and in His Sweet
heart" and other productions, will be
seen at the Isis the rest of this week
in the Pallas- Paramount production,
The Bond Between" Mr.. Beban Is
the author of the story as we'll as
the star of the production.
Beban scored his first success as a
Frenchman, and later as the Italian
in his wonderful production THE Sign
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
BAD couaHf FEVERIsHf eRIPPYY

You need DR.. Kings New Discovery
to stop that cold, the soothing balsam
ingredients heal the irritated mem
branes, sootre the sore throat the
antiseptio qualities kill the germ and
your cold Is quickly relieved. DR..
Kings New Discovery has for 4s
years been the standard remedy for
coughs and colds in thousands of
homes. Get bottle today and have
it handy in your medicine chest for
coughs. colds, Group. grippe and all
bronchial affections. At your druggist
soc. ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
y INTERURBAN TIME TABLE.
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION CO.
Northern Division.

Northern Division.
Nv. Boise for Eagle. Star. Middleton
and Caldwell
TOO, 500. $3.50, 1900 A. NJ.
100, 200, 800. 400 $3.50. 700, 800,
1900 p. m.
Lv, Boise for Duncan, 1910. "7:05,
"S:O5 a. M; 1905. s4:05, sos, sos
p. m.
Lv. Duncan for Boise. '6:s5, "7.so,
$3.50 a. M: 12:so, '4:so, $3.50. $50
p. m.
sDaily except Sunday.
Southern Divisisen.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Nampa and
Caldwell
$50, 1880, 800, 10: 80 g. m.
1900, 1880, $3.50, $3.50. 1880. 500,
$50. 500. $3.50, *11:oo p. m.
s'To Meridian only.
sTo Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for McDermott 1880, $500 a.
M; 4:30, 500 p. m.
Lv. McDermott for Boise s:16, 11:20
a. M; 5:55 p. m.
Schedule subject to change without
notice
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

Of the Rosa" which has also been
transferred to the screen. As the
Italian in "Pasquale," Mr.. Beba.n firm
ly established himself as photodra-
matte star and his most recent pro-
duction, His Sweetheart" has been
pronounced by all to be a masterpiece
of its kind. In his present film he
Is seen as a F'renchman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
rHEpA eARA IN FEATURE.

For Friday and Saturday Miss Theda
Bara will be at the-Majestic in the
super de luxe production of Victor
Hugos masterpiece. THE Hunchback
of Notre Dame" captioned in the silent
version as 1.-The Darling of Paris"
Miss Bara is said to give one of her
greatest character portrayals of the
season, and to easily carry off new
honors never before acquired by her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

Polk Directory or Canyon. Gem,
Washington and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, r.
L Polk & Co.. Globe Bldg, Seattle.
Wash.-Adv. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
The STRAND.

Miss Alice Brady, the extremely
popular star Of World Pictures, has an
appealing and especially interesting
role In 1.-THE Hungry Heart which
will be shown at the Strand the last
time tonight. This film drama was
taken from the famous play "Frou
Frou," which was noted for the splen-
did dramatic opportunities which 1t
offered the star. These opportunities
have been enhanced in the film YER
sion and the result Is pictureplay
of intense interest. Miss Brady rises
to heights of great histrionic ability
in this production. This film is Of
more than ordinary interest to women
as Miss Brady wears some wonderful
gowns in the production.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12
THE MAJESTIC.

Tho five-part Triangle feature film.
Back of the Man." will close its en-
gagement at the Majestic theater with
tonight's performances. The picture
is notable for the fine characterize
lions given by Dorothy Dalton and
Charles Ray, who play the leading
parts. The plot tells of woman, who,
by her encouragement and help, makes
possible the success of an awkward
country boy, who grew to hold a
high position. In the supporting cast
are J. Barney Sherry, Margaret
Thompson and Jack Livingston. A
keystone comedy, "A Film Exposure, -
furnishes the laughs of the program.
The Ditmars geological pictures which
shown, are interesting and instructive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-12

The story Of this great French gem Is
we'll known, and needs little introduce
ton. Many Of the scenes are laid in
the Latin quarter of Paris, where the
story plot is founded. She is given ex-
cellent support by Walter Law, Her
bert Heyes and John Webb Dillon.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

that we are with you in thought and
spirit.
It is hard for US to see you go,
yet we know it is right that you
should. May God bless you each and
bring you back to those who love you
best.
Your staunch friends of Dickinson.
Captain Barker responded with
words of deep appreciation.
Members of Company K and
guardsmen from Fort Frazier
marched in the big parade at Bis:
marck Wednesday, greatest Memorial
day celebration in history of the
capital city being staged.
The days observance began early
in the morning, the colors being hoist.
ed to half-mast at Fort Lincoln at
sunrise. There they remained till
noon, and then, with appropriate cere'
monies and prescribed military flag
salute, the colors were raised to the
masthead.
Company K boys will be provided
with all necessary equipment fol
baseball at Fort Lincoln. Committed
on training camp activities has recon-
mended that the national sport be
given every encouragement to relieve
monotony of camp life. There will
also be boxing championships, basket
ball games, track and field drills ane
competitive drills in use Of the bayo
net.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
RICHARDTON
IS AROUSED
OVER CRIME
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
slayer, this week appealed to the court
to summon Sheriff T. N. Hartung to
appear and show cause why he should
not be admitted to the Jail to consult
with his son. The sheriff appeared
before Judge w. c. Crawford Thurs
day morning, and, after stormy
scene by Lehman, Sr., permission
was refused.
Sheriff Hartung is taking every pre-
caution to guard the killers now
lodged in the county Jail. No one ex-
cept counsel of the men or any per-
son whom they may designate is al
lowed to visit the prisoners. Owing
to the great possibility of a weapon
saw or file being smuggled in, the
sheriff decided on this course this
week, and ruling is being rigidly en-
forced. Another reason for the de-
cision is to exclude the morbidly curl
Gus, who would certainly flock to the
Jail to view the prisoners if they coulc
gain admittance.
Chumick Hearing June 5.
Mike Chumick, slayer Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. James H. Caldwell, will be giver
a preliminary hearing in justice cour1
of A. P. Folsom on June 5. He will
be bound over to the district court
and it is thought his case will come
up for hearing not later than Septem'
ber. There is possibility of a jury
term being called even before thai
time, and his trial, and also that OF
Lehman, may be held within the
next month or six weeks.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
COMMENCEMENT OF
ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL
SET FOR JUNE 9TH

Commencement exercises of st.
Joseph's school will be held in the
opera house Monday afternoon and
evening, and splendid programs have
been arranged for the occasion. In
the afternoon the exercises will begin
at 2 o'clock, and in the evening at 8.
"The Magic Bell," a fairy play, will
feature the program. The cast:
Miranda, the fairy princess Mag
dalena Beres.
Lothar, king of Burgundy-John
Klecker.
Walfrieda, queen of Burgundy
Catherine Froelich.
Hilda, princess Klecker.
DR.. Fontanelli, chancellorAF Ferdin-
and Koch.
Countess of Broomstick- Mary
Klotz.
Marchioness of Gingerbread-Ma
dalena Frank.
Angela and Rose-Bertha Lefor,
Elizabeth Nichols.
Court ladies Cecilia Stein, Gather
inc Lefor.
Fairies.
The program:
Welcome address,. 49,
Magic Bell, a fairy play, act 1.
Song, "My Dolly"
Violin, Novelette, Sophia Schiwa!,
Bertha Lefor, Mary Lefor.
Comedy, 'The Fox Is Caught" act l.
Pantomime, "Jesus, Lover of My
Soul"
Magic Bell, act 2.
Sweet Briar waltz-J. Messmer, M.
Slater, E. Hazelton.
Farce Photopranhv
| Celebre Galop-M. Klotz, c. Stein,
M. Frank.
The Fox Is Caught, act 2.
Valse Intermezzo- Bertha and
Catherine Lefor.
Drill, Johnny Smoker-Small boys.
Magic Bell, act 8.
Silver Spray-B. Case, B. Carroll
A. Schiwal.
Dialogue, Guess.
Violin orchestra selection, Month of
Roses-A. Frank, F. Meyer Nick
Yungers, Peter Herold, R. Reichert
E. Nichols, P. Helfrich, M. Lefor, S
Schiwal, B. Lefor.
Overture (Mendelssohn)-M; Mich
OILS, Mary Klotz, C. Lefor, A. Schiwal
! Roll call.
| tAuur0SS-l lle IScV. L. I1dhC.
Presentation Of diplomas and certiti.
Gates.
Farewell song-Graduates. .
List of graduates and those who will
receive certificates and diplomas fol
lows:
Grammar school graduates Bertha
Lefor, Sophia Schiwal, Catherine
Lefor, Catherine Froelich, Magda'
lent Badinger, Catherine Wanner
Pauline Huthmacher, Matilda Makelkl
Peter Fuerneiss, John Carroll.
High school, ninth grade, certifi
Gates for elementary bookkeeping
Ferdinand Koch, Monika Meyer, Cath
crime Braun, Susan Laufer, Catherine
Helfrich, Anna Schiwal, Margace
Nichols.
Diplomas, certificates for Palmer
writing Elizabeth Nichols, Pauline
Helfrich, Anna Jungers, Wilhelmin;
Makelki, Margaret Hecker, Frances
Wockal, Barbara Andor, Anna Laufer
Rose Wockal, Blanche Case, JOIN
klecker, Joseph Kipp, Donald Flynn
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

agent. If absent, you can register
by mail. But you must register.
If you do not register On the speci-
fed day, you are liable to punishment
for misdemeanor and Imprisonment
for one year. And in addition, you
will be registered.
If you can not read or write, you
must answer the questions that the
registrar will ask you, and then make
your cross on the card.
[ If you have no home, you must ap-
pear at the registration booth in the
district where you are June 5.
You must register, no matter if yor
are a Quaker or belong to any othel
lsect which opposes war.
If a registration official knowingl,
permits friend to escape registra
tion, he is liable to one years impris
tonment for misdemeanor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

12. Do you claim exemption from
draft? Specify grounds. Because
you claim exemption, it by no means
follows that you are exempt. You
should make a claim now if you in
tend to prosecute if. Be sure your an
swers conform with questions and 8.
If you claim exemption on any ground,
state it briefly.
General Information.
Here is summary of what must
and what must not be put down on
registration day, boiled down and pre-
sented in plain English:
If you have reached your 21st birth
day anniversary, and you have not yet
reached your 31st birthday, you must
register.
When? On Tuesday, June 5, be
tween @. m. and 9 p. m.
! If you are i'll, you can register by
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

the nations wish to reduce wars mis-
cry to a minimum, and on the other
hand do not hide behind petticoats or
children.
10. Married or single (which) :?
Race (specify which,? This means
are you married right now? AS to
race, answer Caucasian, Mongolian,
Negro, Indian or. Malayian.
II. What military service have you
had? Rank {? Branch? Years? Ma
ton or state? No matter what coun-
try. you have served, you must give
full information, First name rank, as
commissioned officer, nom commission
/ ed, private. For branch, infantry, ar
tillery, etc. Then, number Of years,
mot counting reserve. Say, national
guard Of the state in which you serv-
| ed, militia Of such state, regular army,
navy, etc. b
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

District court will convene at Car
son June II, first term IF court since
organization Of the new county OF
Grant.
Controlling interest in the Adams
county bank at Hettinger was pur-
chased last week by F. w. Stevens of
Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02

John Franz, q Regent man, was last
week awarded judgment Of $11, 900
against the Milwaukee railway, the
. Company also agreeing to give him a
nosition for the rest Of his Life.
Franz was injured last November
\ while helping load q car Of stock, one
/ Of his legs being amputateds and the
other being crushed 50 badly that it
viii be permanently useless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Reduction of Ten Cents a
Pound Tax on Colored
Oleomargarine Urged

Washington, Dec. 1.-Reduction of
ten cents a pound tax on colored
oleomargarine both as a war meas
ure to increase the production of
food fats and as a means of actually
yielding more aggregate revenue, was
recommended in the annual report
of the internal revenue bureau is
sued to-day. Another recommended
ton prompted by war conditions
was that the government should as
sumo control, manufacture and use
of narcotic drugs needed so badly for
Red Cross work.
The report cited the SS09,393, 900
internal revenue receipts for the fis-
cal year ending last June 80 as the
largest in the history of the bureau,
buyt pointed out that even that rec
ord would be broken by the estimat-
ed receipts for the current year un-
der the new war tax law of $3,40O,-
O00, 900. The greatest source of taxa
tion was distilled liquors, the pro-
duction of which showed a marked
increase dispite the extension of pro-
hibition territory.
New York led the states in
amounts of tax collections with
S190,O00,000. Illinois was second
with SSS,OOO,000 and Pennsylvania
third with SS3,000,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Two Are Charged With
Stealing Auto Tire

Frank C: Smith, colored, who
claims he is a railroad man from
Pittsburgh, is in Jail on the charge
of stealing a ninety dollar automo-
bile tire from the Bowman Store
Company and trying to dispose of it
for ten dollars. Robert Connor, who
works at the steel mill in Steelton,
is also in Jail, as he was with Smith
when he tried to dispose of the tire.
Smith appeared at Feltman's
Transportation Auto Company, at 25
North Cameron street, last evening
and offered the tire for $40. Sus-
pecting that something was wrong,
Feltman offered him $5 and told
him to call at Q o'clock this morn
ing for the other five. Smith took
the five and left the tire. Feltman
notified the police, who promised TO
be on hand this morning. Shortly
before this morning, the Bowman
Store Company informed the police
that Kelly Springfield tire had been
taken off one of their delivery cars
last evening. officer Parks was dis
patched to the Transportation Com
pany, and arrested Smith and Con-
nor, who was with him.
The case is being heard this after
noon. Smith says that he bought the
tire for $3.50 from a negro. Con-
nor is a local negro who furnished
Smith a place to sleep, and it is not
though he is implicated in the rob-
berry,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Raised $5O2,OOO For
Hospital in Milwaukee

Edison ]. Hockenbury returned
Yesterday from Milwaukee where he
conducted a campaign which raised
S502,000 for the Columbia Hospital
and Home for Nurses, the money to
be used for hospital, laboratory and
nurses home purposes.
During the week the bomb out
rage noted by the newspapers occur
red and threw the city into such a
turmoil that the campaigners turn
ed their attention to relief measures
for the dependents of those killed
and raised $4,000 among themselves
for that purpose. Despite the in
jury done the movement by this in
cident more than $4,000 over the
amount desired was subscribed. In
January Mr.. Hockenbury will re-
turn to Milwaukee where he will
raise 100000 for war camp work,
at the request of one of the promi-
nent organizations of that city.
Mr.. Hockenbury got his acquaint-
ance with Milwaukee last spring
when at the request of the govern
ment he went there to direct a CAM
paign for $500, 900 for the Red Cross,
which was so successful that $780,
900 was subscribed.
Mr.. Hockenbury will spend few
days deer hunting in the South
Mountains.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
Kings of Norway, Demark
and Sweden Agree to
Observe Strict Neutrality

Christiania (Friday), Nov. 30.-The
kings of Norway. Denmark and Swe-
den at this conference here, says an
official statement. reached an agree
ment on the following points:
First-By reason of the harmony
existing between the three countries,
however long the war may last and
whatever form it may take. the cor
dial relations and mutual confidence
of the three Kingdoms shall be main
tanned.
Second-In conformity with the
previous declarations and policies of
the three countries it is the full in
tention of their governments each for
itself to observe the utmost degree
of neutrality toward all belligerent
powers.
Third-The desire is expressed re-
ciprocally to aid one another with
merchandise during the present diff
culties and special representatives
are to meet Immediately to facilitate
the exchange of merchandise.
At the meeting there was a dis
cussion in reference to legislation
dealing with the relations of Norwe-
gians and Scandinavian subjects.
Agreement also was reached regard
ing the continuance of preparatory
measures toward safeguarding the
common interests of neutrals during
and after the. war. The desirability
of cooperation between the three
countries was expressed as at previ-
Gus conferences.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-01
First Case Skies Have
Been Received in City

C. L. Conover. local distributor of
Case cars in the Harrisburg terri
tory, has just received the new Case
seven-passenger model and the
Sedan type, known as the all-sea-
sons model. The cars are the first of
the mex skies to arrive in this ter
tory. The Case company will build
nothing but six cylinder cars for the
coming year. The new engine is the
Case e-Continental, that will throttle
down to two miles per hour ana
speed up to sixty miles an hour. the
motor has II Inch base by . 4 inch
stroke. case en- bloc, Raltield car
buretor with hot air tube and dash
adjustment is used. Stewart vacuum,
fuel feed. Westinghouse ignition.
starting and lighting system, Willard
battery, Borg and Beck clutch. are
some of the principal points. The
wheelbase is 125 inches and car
weighs 5000 pounds.
The lines of the car denote beauty
and distinctiveness to n degree sur
passing any preceding effort of the
Case company. The all-seasons
model is graceful in its lines and
luxurious in its appointments.