davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

.'The Face on the Bar Room Flo" to
the growing audience. Sitting at his
feet a boy from Iowa was reading
letter from home, holding 1t so as to-
catch the frelight.
my girl gives me a lot of good ad-
vice about Iikker," said he. That's
a sign she cares for me-"
There followed songs and selections,
solos and choral effects. 1t was
Mother Machree," and then that one
about the train that's coming around
the bend. Good-by, my lover, good
by" Some highbrow guy yho used to
be a reporter in Tulsa, Okla, tried to
get away with a poem by a gent
named wilde-'I never saw a man
who looked so wistfully at the day..
He kept on and on for many stanzas,
but quit when he was drowned out
BY the close-hermony bawling of
"whiskey, oh. whiskey, you amt no
friend of mine"
"Home Sweet Home"
Inevitably, Home, Sweet Home"
came around on the program. 1t was
interrupted by a bugle blast. Sam
mics moved along to their billets, the
Iowa boy tucklng away his letter,
having read 1t four times. The mules
stamped and ratified their halter
chains in the stable. The sentimen-
stuff gave way to the commOn-sense
crunching of gravel under the sentry's
feet
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT
RHEUMATISM MAKES
YOU FEEL OLD
Pains and Aches Yield to
Sloan's Liniment, The
Family Friend.

when your Joints become stiff. your
circulation door, and your suffering
makes you irritable. an application Of
sloan's Liniment gives you quick re-
IIef-kills pain, starts up a good cir
culation. relieves congestion. II is
easier and cleaner to use than mussy
plasters or ointments, acts quickly
and does not clog the pores. 1t does
not stain the skin.
You don't need to rub-it pene-
trate6.
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stinf
neck, sciatica- lame back, toothache.
etc
For sprains, strains, bruises. black
and blue spots, Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Its use is so universal that you'll
consider Sloans Liniment a friend Of
IRE whole family. Generous size bot
Ties at druggists everywhere. 25c.
60c 81 90.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
Don't Forget That Today

new war tax must be paid at the window when
you get tickets to the theaters and movies.
new tax must be paid on all railroad tickets
for over forty miles, and all parlor sleeping
tickets.
new war tax must be paid on all life insurance
taken out.
A new war tax of 5 cents must be paid all phone
messages costing more than Is cents in tolls.
The new postal rates of cents for letter and
cents for post card do not become effective until to-
morrow. -g-
The public should bear in mind that these
taxes That when you give the theater box Office the
extra price the theaer in pays that full amount to
the Government. -.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

of his adversaries to earth, following
him, and keeping up his fire until the
German was out OF sight. The Ger
man machine was destroyed. Ser
geant Patterson's home is at Homes
dale, Pa.
The foreign service committee OF
the Aero Club OF America has award
ed a medal to Lieut.. Raoul Lufberry,
for his feat in bringing down two
German planes on October &c.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Gases, or
Upset Stomach -Papes Diapepsin
Instant Relief Neutralizes stomach acids food
can digest properly pleasant, antacid

a favorite food meal. then take q IL
tie Diapepsin- There will not be anY
distress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
sweeten out-of-order stomaehs thss
gives it Its millions Of sales annually.
Get q large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. II q
the quickest. suIest antacid and
stomach relief known It acts aImoSt
like magic-it Is . scientific, harm
less and pleasant stomach prepAratton
which truly belongs IN every home.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
upsets you; your head aches and you
feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the wonderful acid neu-
trsllzing power in Pape's Diapepsin.
II makes all such stomach misery. due
to acidity, vanish in five minutes.
II your stomach is in a continuous
revoit-h you can get II regul9Seo'
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsIn. It's so needless to have an
acid stomach-make your next meal
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
DEATHS

BUTLER-On wednesday, October 81. IsfT at
o'clock. ORAOND II. BUTLER beloved
husband OF Loretta J. Butter
Funeral private at Zurhorst's undertaking
rooms.
BAUER-on Tuesday, October 30, 1911, az I:l5
q. m, SEBASTIAN BAUER, beloved hus-
band OF Amelia Bauer, In his seventy-nfth
year.
Funeral Friday. November :, 1911, at 10
a. m, from his late residence, IS II street
northwest, thence to St. Aloysius' Church
where solemn requiem mass will be said
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
81. NRry's Cemetery.
baltimore, New York. and Florida papers
please copy.D
DURHAM-On Monday, October -, 1911, at
SIS p. m, at Sibey Hospital. ANNIE NJ,
widow of Capt. James r. Durham, in her
eighth tn year.
Funeral services will be held at her resi-
dence. 1889 North Capitol street. Thursday.
November l. at p. m. Interment (private)
at Arlington Gem terry.
(Richmond and Philadelphia papers please
copyl.
QUALTROUGH-On Wednesday. October 81.
1911. at p. m, LEILA RAY QUAIL
TROUGH, widow OF Edward +. Quail
trough. L. s. n.
Funeral from ST. Johns Church, Friday.
November :. at II a. m.
QUEEN-At go a. m. Tuesday, Octob,r 30
1871 at his late residt nee, ll5 B street
southeast BENJAMIN FRENCH, beloved
son Of the late John Randolph and Mar
garet Queen. In the seventy-s.cond year OF
his ago.
Funeral notice later.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Suffer
SAMPLE Package of the Famous PJr-
amid Pile Treatment Now Of
fered Free TO Prove what
II VIII Do for You.

Pyramid Pile
Treatment gives
quick relief. stops
itching. bleeding
or protrudt ng
piles.hemorrhoids
andalIrectal trou-
bles. In the privn-
cy OF your home.
90 cents a box at
alldrugRists. Take
no substitute. A
single box often
cures. Free sample
for trial with book
let mailed free in
plain wrapper, II
you send rs cou-
pom below.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
SENTIMENT RULES
WHEN NIGHT FALLS
OVER j. S. CAMP
BY J. w. PEGLER.
UNITED Press Stan Correspondent.)

AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS. France, Nov. "A dark, moon
less sky. stippled with pin points OF
silver light, the sound OF restless
hoofs stamping in the mule barn-and
that gone, homesick feeling. 1t was
natural that the boys should gather
round the darkening embers in the
cook shack tonight and sing till they
had to go to bed.
Sentiment seemed TO fall over the
camp all of q sudden. Perhaps IL was
the slight tinge OF autumn in the air
or the sight of brown, stubbled, har-
vest fields where gnarled old peasant
women went up and down the rows
cleaning stray wisps of wheat.
Music begins.
Anyway. as soon as the vesper
chow had been tucked away the fell
lows began to drift down the battal-
ion street. singulariy silent. French
housewives, tanned about the face
and wide about the middle, sat In
their doorways. knitting or grooming
to cranky, tired children.
From the edge OF a wood, hun
dred yards up the hill, came the sad.
sad discord OF a single flute. The
top sergeant said 1t was that crazy
Anderson guy, practicing progressive
exercise No. l." with the ambition OF
some day getting a place in the band.
Shadows rushed down from the
hills and darkness turned the groups
OF khaki into mere blots moving
about in the gloom. Then some one
with tenor voice began the sob stun
while some one else accompanied him
on a mouth organ.
"AIn't IL Great!"
"Ain't that great?" said the top ser
geant. Takes me back to Chicago
and the summer nights on the lake,
when we'd paddle our canoes about a
mile out and sing just like that"
The song came from the little circle
around the cooks fire. The cook
shack really isn't a shack at ADJUST
a canvas roof. with a stoveplpe run
ming through it, and leafy branches
spread on top to fool the German aero
planes. So the song was unconfined
by walls, but free TO overwhelm the
sobbing of Anderson's flute.
Just a song Of twilight,
"w'en the lights a-are lo-ow-"
Everyone sang, some worse than
others, and a raw kid from Memphis
threw a rock at a French hound be
cause the dog threw in his own
mournfuI howl to swell the volume.
Letter From Home.
Sentimental stuff having the call,
the Memphis lad rose and declaImed,
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

the general who led the famous
charge OF the South at Gettysburg.
is another who gives her most hearty
Endorsement to the movement, which.
IL old. now has new and foreeful
meaning.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
HINDENsURe OAKS PLANTED.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg has trees
named after him now. On the gen
erals SEVENTEEN birthday, following
the precedent OF planting bismarck"
oaks, which flourish by hundreds,
"HindenburE oaks" were planted
throughout Germany. 20
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
PACIFIC COAST PHONE
STRIKE TAKES EFFECT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-Despits
the agreement reached By Werner Z
Reed, Federal mediator. and officials
OF the Electrical Workers Union that
the proposed eoast-wide strike Of
electrical workers would be deferred.
the strike against the Pacific Tslo-
phone and Telegraph Company went
into effect early today In Seattle.
Portland, Spokane. walla walla. Ta-
coma, and other Northwestern citioa
The Washington times., 1917-11-01

French war office. Trains manned by
American boys are moving on a strict
schedule, carrYin & shells for the guns.
food for the French troops, and the
daily movement of poilus gong for
ward or coming back on leave to rest
Loaned To French.
Temporarily the regiment is loaned
to the French for the operation OF
that railroad. They may stay on the
Job there for the duration of the war
or they may be shifted to some other
line. They &c. French ratIons, and
their road is a part OF the French
system. But they wear their own
uniform, draw American pay, and run
the road by their own method, which
means economy of man-power.
At some points their line is within
the range OF the Boche guns, and
shells crump at random along the
right of way.
Move NoIselessly.
was with the engineers last night
waen they marched to the troop train
TO move forward. The move was
made without an unnecessary sound
10 guide Boone alE-EdlueiS. AAOhB
pitch-dark streets they swung
through the town 20 the music Of
their own hobnails beating on flint
payements. The bandsmen were
there. with their horns smothered In
green kimonos to prevent the moon
light from glinting on the brass.
-he American comma nGer kept the
time of departure secret. so that half
the town would not stay awake TIL
/ a. m. to see his boys of.
Line Up For Chow.
breaking into single file the men
stepped out of the darkness into the
American Red Cross buffet at the rail
road station, slowed away their rifles
and steel helmets, and lined up for
free chow.
In forward the whistle footed eau
tIously: a lantern flashed, and the train
moved out carrying the first Ameri-
can soldiers to the front
And some of them aren't coming
back.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
AMERICAN FLYER HAS
9FIGHTS In 2 HOURS

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Sergt. David Nc
Kay Patterson, of the Lafayette Fly
ing Squadron, made a record OF nine
lights in the course Of q two hours
patrol dight recently. He drove one
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
Deaths,

Deaths.
Avis E. Parmeuter, ~ Yrs, 1870 Park road
NV.
George ". n. Curtis. 81 yrs. s12 18th st.
Sebastian Bauer. 20 yrs, IS II st. NV.
Charles II. Abbott, 50 yrs, Providence Hos
Eleanor c. Mundi, "a yI.S, MI s 81. NV
BENJAMIN =. Wills, "A yrs, IS @ st. NV
Margaret E. Turner, 70 yrs, 10 Rock Creek
Church road.
Annie n. Durham, so yrs. sibIey Hos.
Eugene o'Rourke, 50 yrs, George Wash.
Univ. Hos.
Leiung Kow, a yrs, St. Elizabeth's Hos.
Marie Brooks. Il yrs, 10 9Th st. Sc.
Florence Wallace. IS yrs, Emergency Hos.
Robert Bord rs, 10 yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Alice ". Bowler, 81 yrs, lli3 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
Vital Records of the District.

! s. H. Brent. 81, and Lottie Cannedy, q. The
Rev. n. w. L. Norman.
E. Green. q. and Ruth Saul, 20. The Rev.
A. wilbanks.
n: Webster. q, md Mamie Brown, ss. The
| Rev. J. E. Willis.
w. Newby. 81. and Virginia Cole, 10. The
Rev. W. Westray.
@. Robinson. %, and Annie Saunders, 20.
The Rev. W. westraA
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
FIRST AMERICANS
TOBE UNDER FIRE
WERE ENGINEERS
By J. w. PEGLER
(United Press stan Correspondent.)

AMERICAN FIELD HEADoUAR-
TIERS. France, Nov. 1.-Somewhere in
an active sector, the American rail-
road engineers are running trains
right up to the front They are the
first American regiment to come un-
der shell-dre in the great war.
An entire railroad system, from the
general managers Office to the beat
OF the lonely track walker has been
handed over to the Americans by the
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
Doctor Tells How to
Smoke a Cigarette
In Safety to Health

LONDON, Nov. Another
champion for the heckled but
happy smoker has appeared in
the person of DR.. Hilmar Koefod.
whose report on the effects OF
tobacco on the heart recently ap-
peared in the London Lancet.
DIR. Koefod says: The only
safe way to smoke a cigarette is
to hold It between the fingers all
the time, take a puff when de-
sired, and blow it out speedily"
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
DIrtha.

John W. and Mary NJ Robertson. girl.
George W. and Ruth 4. ParsOn, girl.
James and Hazel Morrison. girl
Arthur and George Martin. boy.
William L. and Marie Lockwood, girl.
August and Helm Kucnzel girl.
Robert II. and Mary G. Jonscher, girl.
Patrick II. and Mary V. He1ernAn, boy
william J. and May Hamilton. boy.
Harry l.. and Me!vena J. Gumpman, girl
Henry NJ. and Halle NJ. Gray, boy.
William and Marguerite Fitch. girl.
Ellis and Rosa Eibender, girl.
Adolph and Beatrice Dienelt. girl.
Charles D. and Edith V. ConnOrs, girl.
Wills and Eta Honeycutt, girl
George and Sarah Greenleaf, boy.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles G. Gruber, :s. OF New York city. and
Pearl II. Wilson, q, OF washington D. T.
The Rev. Eugene d. Farley.
Maurice p. Freeman, Il, and Florence Q.
Waters, IS both OF Washington, d. G. The
Rev. James T. Marshall.
Ella T. Renn a. OF Scranton. Pa. The
Rev. John N. McNamara.
]. Walter Yinger. 81, and Julia y. zirckel, 81.
both Of Baltimore. Nd. The Rev TITUS Z.
Davis.
James A Palmer, ss, Of Washington. d. c.,
and Lonetta n. Hartman, q. OF Lancaster,
Pa. The Rev. John II. Jenries. p.,
Harman =. Dempsey. %, and Martha Dolores
Hicks. 81. OF Washington. d. c. The Rev.
Clarence Z. Wheeler.
Harry T.. Morgal, q, and ANce . houBn. W.
both OF Washington, ID. C. The Kew.
George =. Brown.
Lee Chinault. q. OF Idel. Va, and Jennie
BeasI,y, p. OF Shoots. Va. The Rev. Harry
ID. Mitchell.
John NJ Harris. 2s. OF Richmond, Va. and
Kri1tiuo a. TotushrfS %, of AishlsHd
Springs. Va. The Rev John H. Jeffries.
Claude Z. Erwin. z, OF philadelphia. Pa.
and Margaret A. Di'lon, =, OF Richmond
Va. The Rev. Clarence L. Wheeler.
Marshal w. Farmer. %. OF Richmond. Va.
Water. Va. The Rev. John II. Jenries
Giles L. Cox. "a. Of OXOn mn. Nd, and Ellen
Lines. 2s. of Toronto. Canada The Rev.
J. z Horstcamp.
Paul Sheedy. 3, OF Washington, d. G. and
Ann Davies, IS, OF Carlisle, Fs- The Rev
John ". Cooper.
Henry F. y. Liesmann. 25 and Susie +.
Hall, p, OF Washington, ID. c. The he'.
z a. Hannah.
Thomas s Robinson. 81 and Cornelia G.
Walker. -. Of Washington ID. {. The
Rev. w y. Burnett.
Albert A. Mitchell. 90. and Matte J. Finch,
Ie, both Of The Plains, Va. The Rev. John
II. Jefrries.
Gal" Z. Pugh. ., OF Brentwood. Nd. and
Margaret 1. PfelfeT. 81. both Of Washing
ton. D. c. The Rev. Z. J. Farmer.
James Z. Barker. q, and Grace NJ. Tyson. 70.
both OF Leedstown, Va. The Rev. John
F. Fry. 9s. End Lillian Bolden, q. The Rev.
W. J. Howard.
II. o. Young. -. and Daisy B. Bulls. 10. The
Rev. J. O'Connor
C. Garris. a. ard Rosie Smith. 20. The Rev
W. A. Jones.
L. Flanagan "a. and jamie b. Williams. 5.
The Rev. Paul Griffith.
The Washington times., 1917-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

JOSEPH CANNING wanted Immediately At
21S3 4 Ut. N. w. Phone North no.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
HUSBAND GETS DECREE.

After 10 days of married lie, feari
Muckensturm, deserted L. Fl. Mucken-
sturm to whom she was married Jan.
of this year, according to the COM
plant in a divorce case heard today.
Because Of such desertion and further
because after her return some six
months later the wife refused to get
I'D and cook breakfast, was not at
home to get luncheon and seldom for
dinner, according to testimony Judge
Davis granted the plaintiff a divorce
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
SHOOK ,NsPEcTs RECORDS.

An inspection of the records or the
state board Of prison commissioners
was made Friday by John w. Shook, of
Salmon, former warden of the state
penitentiary. Following Snook's ad-
ministration at the penitentiary, an
examination and audit of the books
and accounts was made by Walter r.
Seymour covering a period from 1908
to Dec. 81, 1916 in which it was al
legged there was $13,31S.6s unaccounted
for in the stock. Shook denied the ex-
istance of any unaccounted for stock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGE.

The damage to the Idaho roomlns
house, 90S Grove street by the IRE OF
Friday afternoon, is estimated at $looo
by the city building inspector. me
property is owned by Charles Ceaser.
The blaze is said to have started by
SCOT from the chimney of the building.
A fire had been started in the furnace
but a short time previous to the dis
coyery of the blazing roof.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. an dMrs w. j. Fiss of Wen
dell are here visiting friends for
few days.
F. Cook left Friday night for San
Francisco on an extended visit.
P. Fl. Pheney, road master for the
Short Line at Ontario, was Boise
visitor Friday night.
Charles Brewer has returned from
a business trip to ReXburg.
Mrs. James Terrence has gone to
Benton Harbor, Mich, to visit rela-
tives.
f. S. Wiseman is spending few
days at Salt Lake on business
Guy walston has gone to Ely, New,
on mining business.
Mrs. J. A. Long has returned from
a trip to Minneapolis and left today
for Centerville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sampson are
Boise visitors from Grandview.
John ]. Quinn is down from Idaho
City on short business visit.
f. M. Wilson is here from Placer
vile to spend few days.
! l.. c. Workman is up from Weiser
guest at the Owyhce.
A. b. Anderson is in the city today
He came up Friday night from thu
Washington county metropolis.
Arthur Brown is here from Burle!
for a few days. He is at the Bristol
Ivan B. Kelso of Bull 6 transactinl
business in Boise.
s. @. Cook Is down from Silver Cit.
and will spend a day or two visiting
friends and attending to business.
Dr. A. l.. Heine has gone to Fair
return Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Roberts of Hager
man are visitors in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Rawson Of Care
are guests at the Idanha.
: Mrs. J. 8. Cooper IL visiting in tn
city from Carey.
w. H. Allen of Emmett is q Bots
visitor today.
Edward Z. Cheese boro came in frol
|, Ola Friday evening on a short bushes
, trip.
Roscoe W. Smith and family
Mountain Home are at the Grand.
ii George w. Moore, who has been re
ceiving medical treatment here. n
: turned to Nampa today.
Miss rloy Bowman. who has been
the Sheppard q Falk office. has AZ
cepted . position in the United Stat,
treasury department at Washingto
d. c., and win leave for that cit
Monday.
Miss vinita Bailey. 1921 North Min,
! teenth street. has returned from h,
aumnag yacation. :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
COURT OFFICIALS GO NORTH.

J. L. McClear, United states dlstrict
attorney; J. l.. Smead, assistant MISS
Florence Buhr, stenographer; Thomas
B. Martin United States marshal; Pete
Steunenberg, assistant, and Mrs. Pm
neo, left for Moscow this afternoon
for the fall term Of court there and at
Couer d'Alene. Mrs. McClear accom-
panied her husband but will go direct
to their former home at Occur d'Alene'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
AelIAroRs REMOVED.

Chris Shepperd. arrested at 81. Ma
lies. and William Deneke, arrested AT
Standpoint, both members of the l. W.
W., have been removed from north
Idaho to Fort Wright, Wash, accord
ing to information received by tele-
gram today by J. L. McClear, United
States district attorney.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Judge Mccarthy today granted Elva
Hartley a divorce from Theodore
Hartley upon the grounds of desertion
and non support. The couple were
married at ~ 1t Lake in May, 1914. The
decree restores the Plaintiff to her
maiden name of Elva Teater.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
PUBLIC RECEPTION.

The interior of the building has been
decorated in patriotic colors, flags
and bunting hanging about the ro-
tunda and in the offices. The apart
ments of the governor have been made
particularly attractive with national
and state flags. One of the largest
national. emblems that could be found
in the city was hung in the rotunda.
Painters have been at work repainting
the interior of the dome which pro-
sents greatly improved appearance.
Some of the scaffolding now installed
will have to remain as II was consid-
cred inadvisable to remove 1t.
Governor Alexander, Attorney Gen
eraI Walters and Secretary of State
| Dougherty leave for Nampa at 4
| o'clock to meet the vice president and
his party and escort him to the Owy-
hee hotel where special apartments
I have been reserved for him. He will
arrive here at 6:10 o'clock. The ad-
dress of the vice president will start
shortly after o'clock at the Pinney
theater after which a public reception
will be held at the statehouse in the
governors apartments followed by a
luncheon at the governors home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
MEN GET WORK.

More than 100 men secured employ
ment through the city employment bu-
reau during October, according to q
report made today by w. J. Libby.
manager Of the office. He still mas
positions open for both men ana
women.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
LARGE CROWD At LECTURE.

A large audience was at the Pinney
theater Friday night to hear the lee
ture on Christian Science by Paul
ark Seeley. C. s., Of Portland Many
requests were made for the lecture at
the close and it will be printed In fuil
in tomorrow's issue of the Sunday
Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
JUDGMENT EoR PLAINTIFF.

Judge Mccarthy today awarded Cole
g. Miller Judgment against the Diana
Mines company in the sum of $9o0.46
with interest at the rate of Z per cent
per annum until paid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
X. OF p NOTICE,

On and after this date Boise lodge
40. 60, X. of p, will meet on the first
and third Friday Of each month at 8
b. m. All visiting K. of P. cordially
invited to attend.
c. ). GREENwALD. q. c.
i Adv. No
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
IDAhO'S FRUIT.
Held Up. WHILE.
CARS ARE IDLE
Serious Charge Made by
Idaho Oregon Fruitgrow-
ers' Association in Appeal
to Governor.
State Council Of Defense Re-
quests Lovett to Give the
Shippers Relief - Reply
Comes Back Demands Elk
coed Car Supply.

The fruit in the western part or
Idaho is going to waste ut a loss OF
hundreds of thousands of dollars to the
growers and shippers because of ina
bility to get cars over that portion OF
the oregon Short Line in the state
while across the river in Oregon cars
lie idle. Discrimination in filling
orders for cars is also made in the
charge which was placed before Gov
ernor Alexander in the form of an APP
peal by the Idaho-Oregon Fruitgrow-
ers' association.
The state council of defense lodged
another appeal with Judge Lovett urg-
ing that some action be taken to bring
relief to the crops that are awaiting
shipment. His reply was that the de-
mand for refrigerators far exceeds the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-03
Little Ne,Os
Of Boise
RELEASED ON BOND.

r. Denwoody was arrested Friday
night for being drunk and disturbing
the peace. He was released upon SIS
cash bond for his appearance In mu-
nicipal court Monday.