davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
N[raentinien hanNelt hcMte.

@uenos 9lDres, 81. Sept. II
Sic 9to9ri6t OoB &oiier @il6cIm
Iciuc glnerfcnnung ser 2oDolitdt
ouSgeiproden bat, Oie @rof BON 2ur-
burg, Ser oertide @eianOte an 9lr-
gcntinien belpieicu bat, purOe beute
bier fllr5 Dor Dem 9egiun Der Tc-
botte be5iiglib Der Gelolltion our@
mcl6e Elm 9rud Der Oiplomatiibcn
Gcrbiuoung 8wiihenGeutiblono unO
g(rgentinien ongeorOnet miro, in ser
Ieputirten-&ommcr 5ur Spro6e
fam, empforgen. 8on geluiiien 2eu-
ten muroc Dies ais cine llriohe Der
9eidlcuuigung Oes oipIomotiihen
9ru6es nit Geutihlouo bctrodtet.
Cieie 9eute prop6c5eiten eincn 9rr6
nit GclltidlonO che bic g}abt Oor-
iiber ici. Gie Gommcr legtc ieooH
sic 6rage bis morgen oui BEN Gid.
Gam ioll ober infolee neuer gluf-
oedungen iiderliG Scr 9rud font
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
WaIant.

limb Sie eIaubeu, oaB id ais
NloIerin grfoIg babe2"
4gIber id bite sic, meine @n0.
oioite, 10 ilne, 10 idon 70 reid
ma, 0o ber5eibt man bod bicIl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

gtbnun9SboIl. 6relmo:
limo wie geoenfit gu 9eincm So6-
ne oaS Stiide ic6reiben o65uacp06'
Nen2" %arpeuii. reS muB cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22
8iMtin.

0einen oHen ErotteI nanutc CT
Sie2~
Song ribtigl"
nSSo, mie alt lino Sic ocnn ei.
gentlid2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-22

9lbonnentcn, bic ben ,Dutidien ODrreippn.
ocnten" nidi phuih'm ooer nnfenelmdnia Ct,
nalteI, lno 0eneieM Der cDlee onpun pfE &c.
lgPPqH eqsF lmrfAm ~hl'genHHa ~ wanfH,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
ANOTHER COMPANY
OF SECOND IDAHO
LEAVES THE CAMP

Another unit Of the Second Idaho
regiment quietly moved from the mob
ilization camp at the Boise barracks
Saturday. Major Martin, chief mus
tering officer announced that Com
pany I departed for somewhere in
Idaho. This commands home station
is at Payette. While the censorship
does not disclose the companys tenn
porary quarters, the destination is said
not to be far from here. Bright and
early this morning the officers and
enlisted men Of the company were on
duty.
The destination of Company B OF
Nampa was given out officially. It Is
st. Maries, in the northern part of the
state Both / and B are doing police
duty. Other units Of the regiment will
move when orders are received.
The companies now on duty in var
ious parts of the state or adjoining
states are c, M, H, d, F, B and /. The
temporary headquarters of these COM
panies are: c and M, of Occur d'Alene
and Idaho Falls respectively. Spokane;
Fl of Boise, Standpoint: d of Twin
Falls, Avery; + of Lewiston, Pasco and
b of Nampa, st. Maries. Mail may be
addressed to officers and enlisted men
in the company in care of the respect
i've companies or to the adjutant gen.
erals department in this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
GREAT BRITISH WAR
MACHINE PUSHING
CLOSER TO CAMBRIA

London, April 81. - Field Marshal
Haig rolled his juggeranut war ma
chine closer to Cambrai today and
pushed his steel wedge still farther east
Of Fampoux and southwest Of Lens.
"On the north bank OF the Scarpe."
his night report declared, ito the east
OF Fampoux. we gained ground. South
west of Lens we slightly advanced"
The Haig statement also reported an
attempt by the Germans
to conquer Gonnelieu. The attacking
forces were driven back, leaving many
dead on the field.
London tonight looked for Haig to
take his turn at smashing the Germans
all along the line next week. Not that
the British force has not been steadily
progressing during the week. but ex-
perts pointed out that during the past
forty odd days since the British often
sive started. the Franco British plan of
strategy has apparently been to alter
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

nate blows on the Hindenburg line. Tha
Trench have now been at 1t since Mon
day and in that time Haig has been con.
solidating his newly won positions. here
and there forging ahead. The French
further south kept the Germans far too
busy on the defensive to permit OF much
strength in their desperate attempts to
counter attack against the British.
1t is now believed that the turn Of
the British to start another tremend-
Gus driving attack, forcing Hindenburg
again to draw all his available reserves
to Withstand it; freeing the French
from resisting any concerted counter
attack from the movement, and permit
ting them to consolidate and strengthen
the tremendous gains they have al
ready made.
With the undreamed-of expenditure
in ammunition necessary to such an
offensive as the Franco British forces
have been making, the most systematic
and careful plan of supplying must be
maintained, guns must be constantly
moved forward, provisions hurried up.
FOUR MILLION PRoJEcTlLEs.
Lord Curzon emphasized the lavish
expenditure Of munitions when, in a
speech this afternoon, he said four
million projectiles were hurled against
the German lines by British artillery at
the opening OF the offensive.
In spite of the successes so far gain
ed, however, Curzon said German mill
tary power was not vet sufficiently
broken to induce her to accept terms
acceptable to the allies.
Field Marshal Haig has now paral-
leled the artery line Of communities
tons between st. Quentin and Cam
brai, for a distance of 16 of it's 20 miles.
Early today he reported capture OF
Gonnelieu. His line. paralleling this
highway is almost exactly two miles
distant from the German line all the
way. A big smash at almost any point
may sever the German line. That would
probably force instant evacuation Of
st. Quentin and La Fere to the south
The report tonight of ground gained
southwest Of Lens was regarded here
as foreshadowing the beginning of
pressure on the nutcracker within
which Haig now holds Lens From
Loos to the north in an acute angle
over to Angres and then eastward
again to Vimy, the two arms of this
nutcracker enclose Frances foremost
coal city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
New Undertaking
firm -

McBratney 4 Hampton have opened
up new and modern Undertaking Par
lors in Boise and are now prepared to
handle any business in their line that
may come to them. They are licensed
embalmers in Idaho and Oregon. Their
equipment II all modern, including Au-
tohearse. They are Independent and not
In any trust and are in position to
make prices that are great saving to
the people in this section Of the state
Their motto II to give the very best
service and goods for the least money
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
|WElSER ATTORNEY
NAMED AS JUDGE IN
SEVENTH DISTRICT
Isaac F. Smith, a Republi-
can, Appointed by Gov
ernor Alexander as Judge
Ed L. Bryan's Associate.

Isaac F. Smith, well-known attor-
ney Of Weiser, was Saturday appoint
ed Judge of the Seventh judicial dis
trict court by Governor Alexander.
Judge Smith fills the new judgeship po-
sition created by the last legislature
to relieve the pressure of legal work
in that district. The senior judge is
Ed. l.. Rryan, one of the best known
jurists in the state.
Judge Smith is Republican. He
has accepted the appointment and will
take up his new duties Immediately.
Some time ago the governor offerd the
judgeship to A. l.. F'reehafer, q mem
Der OF the public utilities commission.
Commissioner Freehafer declined the
post.
COULD NOT SUCCEED HIMSELF.
Il do not believe" said Commissioner
Freehafer in his letter Of declination,
that l could serve the interests of the
people Of the Seventh judicial district
as well as other lawyers of the dis
trict whose services are available at
the present time, for. as l construe the
law, my services would be limited to
the interim between now and the next
general election. would not be eligi-
BILE under the law to seek re- election.
II you offered me the position with the
understanding and belief that ! would
be eligible for reelection on the ex-
piration of my appointive term, and
desire that l might continue on the
bench of the district. must decline
your kind Offer"
The public utilities act provides that
no commissioner shall seek appoint
ment, nomination or election to any
civil office in the state Of Idaho, other
than that of commissioner, for a Pc
Rod of two years from the date of ex-
piration of his term or after his resig-
nation or removal from said office"
No announcement was made by the
governor as to who will be appointed
by him as member Of the public utili-
ties commission to succeed Axel p
Ramstedt; member of the state board
of education to succeed Robert M. Ter
rell, or state insurance commissioner
to succeed George F. Steele, appoint
ments still open.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

James L. Horn of Lewiston was Sat-
urday appointed a notary public by
Governor Alexander.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
Under the Capitol Dome

James L. Horn of Lewiston was Sat
urday appointed a notary public by
Governor Alexander.
The public utilities commission Sat
urday was in communication with Of
ficials of the oregon Short Line rail-
road endeavoring to secure freight
rate on seeds. 1t is believed the rail-
road officials will grant the rate.
DIR. Biwer secretary of the stats
board of health. announces that no
meeting OF the board has been called
and meeting will not be held for two
weeks.
Miss Ethel f. Redfield, state super
intendent of public instruction. is
amused at some of the queries that
reach her office. AS a result she is
inclined to the belief that teachers, to
say nothing of pupils, con profit by be-
coming familiar with Biographies.
This is illustrated by the following let
ter that reached her desk Saturday:
Il am boy in the eighth grade and
have taken most of the state examina-
ton and could not place Nogales, one
of the parts Of a question in the geog-
raphy examination held on the II, "
and 18th of this month. Please tell me
If that was just catch or real. If
real, please tell me where it is. The
teacher cannot place it either"
The state board of examiners met
Saturday and audited claims against
the state. State Auditor Van Deusen,
who refuses to pay the claims of two
women attaches Of the legislature, said
that he would not be surprised II an
attempt was made to mandamus him
to do so, but he was prepared to fight
the case.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
WIRELESS PLANT IN
OREGON MOUNTAINS

Hood River. Ore, April 21.-Reports
are current in Hood River tonight
that a wireless plant is in operation In
the mountains near here. Frank Alger,
whose private wireless plant was diS-
mantled today. declared that he had
every reason to believe that the plant
was located somewhere near the base
of Mount Hood. One high-po plant
has. been found and destroyed on the
western side OF the mountain. A fed
eral investigation is probable.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
BRYAN LAUNCHES A
SPEAKING CAMPAIGN

Shanokin, Pa. April 21.-William
Jennings Bryan launched campaign
for a. national food products cam
paign in speech here tonight.
Bryan came from Washington where
he conferred with Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston and obtained prelim-
mary statistics on the estimated needs
of the nation in the way of food sup
plies during the world war. He will
start on tour of the west next week
urging national cooperation and con-
servation Of food supplies.
I'VE now need men to fight and We
will need food to feed them" said
Bryan. "It Is the duty of every man
and woman OF the nation to cooper
ate in extending Tire source of supplies
with which to feed the vast army we
are about to assemble to defend the
country at home and abroad"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
SACRIFICES TO Be RE:
CURED IN LONG
STRUGGLE
Continued from First PageJ

America turn the first page in new
chapter in the history of mankind"
SITUATION NOT REALIZED.
The tall snowy haired diplomat
spoke snilingly, but earnestly.
THE United States does not yet
realize all il will be called upon
to do and what we know it will
do. And it is much. Time will
bring the war home to you-as
it has done to u.s."
But" it was suggested, there is an
impression that we will be called upon
to do nothing but make munitions and
build ships
Balfour's expression showed clear
ly that he was astonished. After q
pause, he said significantly:
You shall see.''
Il appreciate" he went on, that it
will be quite a little time before the
people of the United States---to borrow
an American phrase-thoroughly real
ize what they are up against.
And / am quite sure that when
Germany forced the United States into
war with her she did not realize what
she was up against.
TO BRING LASTING PEACE.
mo public expression of opinion on
points of policy would be useful or
tolerable, until / have had the honor
of comforting with your president and
learning his views. / have come here
to do what / can to make CO. opera
ton easy and effective between those
who are striving-with all their power
ITO bring about a lasting peace by
the only means that can secure it,
namely, a successful war.
"On my behalf, let me express the
deep qualification feel at being con-
nected in any capacity whatever with
events which associate our countries
in a common effort for a great ideal.
"On behalf of my countrymen, let
me express our gratitude for all that
the citizens Of the United States of
America have done to mitigate the lot
Of those, who, in the allied countries,
have suffered from the cruelties of
the most deliberately cruel of all wars
Ito name others the efforts of Mr..
Gerard to alleviate the condition of
British and other prisoners Of war in
Germany, and the administrative
genius which Mr. Hoover has devoted
to the relief of the unhappy Belgians
and Of the children In the territories
still In enemy occupation, which will
never be forgotten; while an mex
haustible stream OF charitable effort
has supplied medical and nursing skill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
FOUR CANDIDATES IN RACE
FOR MAYOR OF PocATELLo
(Capital News Special Service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Pocatello. April 21.-The city cleo
ton will be held here Tuesday. The
candidates for mayor are A. B. Bean,
Republican. Timothy Quinn. Demo-
crat; A. NJ. Werden, Socialist, and
George Williams. the incumbent, indie
pendent. Williams failed to receive
the nomination and Is running inde-
pendently. The Republican ticket Is
composed of old-tims substantial citi-
zens.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

America turn the first page in new
chapter in the history of mankind"
SITUATION NOT REALIZED.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
General Supply Measure
Thrust Aside for Consid-
GRAFTON of the Most I'm
portant of All the War
Legislation.
BITTER FIGHT ON
CONSUMPTION PLAN
Opponents of the Draft Sys-
: tenn Make it Plain They
Will Fight the Army
Stats Proposal and In
sist on Trial of Volunteer
System.

Washington, April 21.-Inauguration
of the army's tremendous problem OF
raising million men became matter
of days this afternoon.
The senate began work on the gen
eral staff bill providing for raising the
regular army and national guard to
war strength-2S7, 900 and 900 men,
respectively-and from 100000 to L.
100000 mon to be raised by selective
conscription.
The house military committee FORM
ally reported the same bill with an
amendment that authorizes the
president to try to raise the additional
100000 to 100000 men by the vol
unteer system before the draft is re-
sorted to.
SPY BILL THRUST ASIDE.
Senate leaders thrust aside the i'm
portant general spy bill this afternoon
to give a clear road to the army bill,
after President Wilson had urgently
asked its immediate consideration.
Evidence Of a bitter fight of con-
scriptionists and anti conscriptionists
were apparent as soon as Senator Ov-
erman consented to sidetracking of the
tary committee had opposed the gener-
al staff bill-Senators Thomas, Reed,
Kirby, Hitchcock, New, Sutherland and
McKeller One of these, Senator
Thomas, objected to consideration of
the army bill.
SHORT FiLlBUSTER.
A filibuster followed. Thomas spoke
for 90 minutes; Senators F'ernald and
McCumber for half hour each. Then
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
military committee, obtained a vote on
a nation to overrule Thomas objection.
He won. Five members opposed the
motion-Thomas, LaFollette, Hiram w.
johnson, Gronna and F'ernald.
Chamberlain resumed his opening
discussion on the bill. Several Sc. :
ors succeeded him. Then after launch
ing the bill and going through a few
hours debate, the senate adjourned to
meet at noon Monday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22

John Milton, It is said, could repeat
Homer in Greek almost without a
break, and Macauley, when a boy,
memorized SCOTS Lay of the Last
Minstrel" during an afternoon call
with his father and, on his return home,
repeated canto after canto of it to
his mother until her patience and
strength were exhausted At one per-
iod of his life Macauley declared that
IL by some miracle of vandalism all
the extant copies of the "Pilgrims
Progress" and Paradise Lost" were
destroyed, he would undertake to re-
produce them both from memory. Once
while waiting in a Cambridge coffee
house he read two poems in news
paper-read them only once-and
without thinking of them again for
years, repeated them without the
change OF word.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-22
THOUSANDS OF .PR|S-
ONERS and Many GUNS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

battle today wages on an ever-increas-
ing front. 1t is now reaching in ter
rifle grapple over 40 miles-from Laf-
faux to Auberive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-09


oUnion would build monument TO me - the
financial redeemer of my people"
Among other things he also recommended the
training Of the girls Of the state as faithfully in the
science Of The kitchen as the boys in that Of the
com6eld."
Producing more than 100000 bushels Of
wheat. Montana still insists on shipping most Of it
back to Minneapolis and then reshipping the flour
back to- Montana.
With more fat steers and sheep and hogs than
most states we still retain the old habit Of sending
trainloads Of livestock down to the Chicago packing
houses and then paying the freight back on hams
bacon. lard. tenderoins and mutton chops.
With millions Of acres Of the finest hay land on
earth We have not yet learned to make half Of our
butter here at home We spend most Of our excess
cash on gasoline and rubber tires and the balance Of
il we invest in case eggs rom Iowa and Kansas.
Still we are doing 50 much better than we used
to do that there is good hope Of reformation in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-09
SUCCESSES ARE CLAIMED
Germany Reports Gains
Made in Different The g,
aters of War.

Berlin, Feb. S.--Wireless to Say
ville.-The following official COM
was issued here today.
Western war theater in the Ypres
bend during the evening there was
lively firing. In the Wytschaete bend
by extensive blasting we destroyed a
considerable part of hostile mine pas
sages.
AN English flying squadron bombed
the town OF Bruges. Houses were de-
stroyed and in one school one woman
and IL children were killed and two
grown persons severely wounded. No
military damage was done. o..
ION both sides of the LaBasse canal
and on the Ancre and near Bouchay
Lesne the artillery duels increased.
after midnight the English on the
north Of the Ancre and southeast OF
Bouchavesnes attacked. Limited sue
cesscs at the beginning were speedily
balanced by our counter.
= "In Aircsalees, near Vauquios in the
eastern Argonne. detachments brought
In II prisoners from French trenches
Eastern war theater-Near kiselir
west of Lutsk, a accommodating rait
was successful for US.
IN the snow covered Cai'pathians
and In the MoIdavian mountains there
has been repeated lively activity ant
engagements by raiding det;tchments
Field Marshal Won Mackensen':
army group in Rumania-The stu
alton is unchanged.
Macedonian front--Bctwecn lake!
Schrida and Prcsba there have beer
skirmishcs between outposts during
which French prisoners were brough
in"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-09
REFERENDUM BEFORE
DECLARATION OF WAR

New York, Feb. Sat special
meeting Of the recently organized
Emergency Peace federation here to-
day it was decided to hold mass
meeting in Washington next Monday
to demand referendum before a dec
laration Of war. Delegates from vari-
Gus cities have been summoned by
telegraph to attend the demonstration
after which it is planned to visit con-
gress. -zs.-.'..-
A group Of women suffragists to-
day telegraphed Governor Whitman
repudiating a statement of Mrs. Nor
man de II. Whitehouse. president Of
the New York state Woman Suffrage
party. that in the event of war tho
members of the party would be at his
service. The eighteen sisncrs of tho
protest declared the action Of Mrs.
Whitehouse was "highhanded and un-
democratic" .-..-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-09
NEWSPAPER STYLE.

(Mcnphs Commercial Appeal)
1t has been the custom with university professors
to hold that newspaper writing does not comply with
the rules of the highest forms of literature.
1t is also custom among a certain type of maya
zine editors to hold newspaper writing in small
teen, to literary value
AS bit of literature complying with every de-
mand of the stylist and having in it beauty and
strength we submit the last paragraph of an As
ISOLATED Press dispatch from the French battle front
which received in this office yesterday. 1t is
as follows
Low black clouds scudded the battle area
this last night of the old year. and its was
borne bowling wind which caught UP and car
ried away the thunder of the guns. The grim boom
ing swept far beyond the battle lines until 1t
minsaed with the church bells summoning tho peo-
pie to prayer in the warbound villages Of France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-09


E1aborateiy humorous plots are Invented for the
spoken drama, and chaphn's plots are 20 simple
that che popular legend credits him with improvis-
ing them as he goes along. He 10 on q stage where
the slapstick. the "knock about" the guttapercha
hammer and the trough house" accepted as the
necessary ingredients Of comedy. and these things
fight against the finer qualities Of his art yet he
overcomes them. In his burlesQue Of Carmen he
commits suicide with collapsiblc dagger, and the
moment of his death is as tragic as any Of Bern.
hardts. His work has become more and more deli
cate and finished the medium Of it, reproduction
has improved to admit Of delicate and finished work.
There is no doubt, Mrs. Fiske has said, thst he
is great artist. And he is great lesson and en-
enlargement to anyone who loves an art prac-
tees it. for he is an example Of how the best
be the successful and Of how a real talent can
triumph over the most appalling limitations put
upon its expression, and OF how the popular eye
recognize such talent without the aid Of the
pundits Of culture and even in spite Of their an
athcmas.