davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
SHORT LOCALS

J. j. Fecney spent Saturday in Mil
lcrsburg on business.
Mrs. Harmon Burris Of Danvlle
was a Mt Vernon visitor Saturday
John r. Blubaugh of Danville spent
Saturday in this city on business.
Eugene Thatcher of Mt. Liberty
was Mt Vernon visitor Saturday.
Charles Fry spent Sunday in Mans
field.
Miss Sara Simmons spent Sunday
in Brandon with friends.
Guy Forbing of Brinkhaven was in
this city on business Monday.
The Rev, w. F. Whitman of Shell
by was in this city Monday at the
Hotel Curtis.
Groceries, drugs and medicines dc.
livered no extra charge. Fox d Stein.
hoff, Coshocton avenue
Miss Anna Devolt left Sunday for
Warrington, w. Va, to visit friends
and relatives.
Charles Sheedy Of Cincinnati Is
spending a few days with his brother,
John Shcedy of Coshocton avenue.
Clifford Plant of Rochester, n. Y,
spent Monday in this city on bust
ness.
w. w. Cooper went to Lima Sun
day to spend IA few days on bust.
ness
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Victor
Servais, Sr., of Ridgewood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Mckee and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul NJ. Ashbaugh were Wis
itors In Newark Sunday.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "a JlT.
NEY ElOPEMENT at the Lyric to.
morrow. Special matinee after school.
Mrs. Il. Il. Silcott and children of
Pocatello, Idaho, are here to spend
several weeks with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Faust OF
East Burgess street spent Sunday in
Mansfield with friends and relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Banner NJ. Allen oi
East High street spent Saturday ii
Columbus.
Guy Mitchell of Hamilton, formerly
Of this city, spent Saturday here ol
business
Samuel Rinehart Of Chicago, H.. /,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dcycr o
East Gambler street
Judge Lewis B. llouck went to Ash
land Saturday To attend the flnCra
OF the late Judge II. NJ. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAY Il. Clutter of Co
lumbus arrived here Monday morn
ing to spend few days in this city
Mrs, T. c, Canning left Saturda!
for New York city to visit her daugh
ter, Mrs. Roll Stophlotte.
II. G. Jacobs Of Chicago, H. is Wis
iting relatives in Gambler for u few
days,
BY mistake, the film company sen
Nine. PetroVa in THE Exile" to b.
shown at the Vine in place CT 9TH
Amazons."
l.. G, Penn returned to his hom
on East High street Saturday aflc
spending about two weeks In Ncy
York city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. NJ Dorsey and tw
sons of North Gay street spent Sun
day in Coshocton with friends am
relatives.
Mrs, Fred Dripps OF Brandon VIII
has been a patient ut the Mt Ncno
hospital for the past week with ncl
Nous trouble returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs George f.. Owens an
daughter, Eleanor, and Philip Eisel
spent Sunday in Newark with MI
and Mrs Frank Place.
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Tiger and sol
Charles, Mrs, Charles w. Tiger an
Mr. and Mrs, Perry Hoover speu
Sunday In Newark with relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20

made on such 10Th day of February,
1918, the provisions of section 4O1 as
to automatic insurance meanwhile con-
tnuing in full force; II so mailed or
delivered on or after such day, or IL
for S4,500 or moro, though mailed or
delivered before such day, the insur-
nnce shall, in the absence of other
specifications in such writing, be and
be deemed applied for and the con-
tract made on the day Of mailing or
delivery"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
The VILLAGE Bellies.

"What called you to so TO the village
church, old man?"
"Why, the belles.'
"The belles?'
YES"
"Take care you don't have TO ring
one of them.n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20
Waste Motion.

Incessant activity does not always
indicate intelligent industry,-Youths
Companion.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20

The following are prices paid by II.
V. Smoots for farm produce delivered
at his warehouse;
Fresh Eggs .44c
No. l Country Butter .......... .3Sc
No. Country Butter .28c
Heavy Hens, Jlb and over lie
Heavy Spring Chickens ........1Tc
Light Hens ................. .15c
Small Spring Chickens .........1 15c
Old Roosters ......... 12c
nuo"S ''''''''''''' '.''..'' l'c
Geese ......,....,...... l1C
Turkeys Observation-Disclosures. zoe
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-11-20

Erie, 14%s
Kennecott Copper, 31%.
Louisville & Nashville, 1139s.
Midvale Steel, 43as.
Norfolk & Western, 1903.
Ohio Cities Gas, 36.
Republic Iron L. Steel, TN.
u. S. Steel, 9j1s.
Willys-Overland, 17B.
LOCAL PRODUCE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Dem Saien einfah rno leI6itoerltdnO.
lid; lno ooc6 it's Gin @unocr. g8ie
fam Oie @eocrberitealmg oes @eines
5uitanoe2 9tidt Ooour6, OoB Die
pcrlebte StcIlc oes @e6irus, oic sic
@cwcgunoen OeS 9eincS bcfie6lt, Ii6
neu gebiloet 61tte, ion0ern 70 (non
meiB 6as aus anoetmeitiger @rfab-
rilng), Dob dnoere gehlnoc @e6irn-
tbeile Die 6iibrimg iiir Oas geld6mtc
9ein nit ii6elnobmen. Sic erlpeiter-
ten Ionlit ibre eigene, itrlpringIi1
mir nui onoere 9liligaben geri1tetc
Gbdtigfcit. GlirN mct6ooiibc, 1r5t.
lid angcoronete Giniibltng 5nn1Hit
rDDtbnliitb taftndBge, altonIatiidjc,
geraolinigc unO freisiormigc 8elue.
0llngcn 9elaag eS Damn, aud 0ic Ne.
wcglmgSm0gli6fcit OeS geldbnlten
Mrncs mo Ocr Son0 in pcnigen Mo,
noten ioueit 81 pcrbcliern, OoB nod
Dem Gerlalicn OcS 2a5arettS Scr Scr
leBte, CT mar Sonomirtb, ieiucn 9erlii
luicocr oninobm. 6rciliA bIiebcn
nod bic &eiic Scr Grfranhng 5uriid.
Die 9clueeiluoen moren ro6er lnO
ingcl1idter, 5lupeilcn traten nnge.
ipoIIte @fitbcmcNlngcn oui, cr ermii.
oetc roi6cr ais elm oeiuloer Menid.
ySSmmcr6in irelltc iib Der Gcrlebtc
nit Dem Pirate, oab Der tSe6ler oeS
@c6irns 70 meitge6enO dilSgegliden
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

9lm %. Se6ror 0nsenc $. Santt, Nr, 753,
SjcorAe GtruBc, 50 Sabre 0f. ,r
glnl %. Scbrlidr Snnn @nrncc, uulOeriaiss
Spfpitnl rs ,SuOre uit
gm 20. Sebrnar UnrIcr 6. SaSuss, g'r.
1905 &drnltinsgbenue 81 Sabre alt III
PIN a. Sebrunr @ninlia Saiiua, 9r. 400,
9lorb. .Gjreene SudBe, N SATIRE alt
9lm 90 Sebrudr Catherine GaD, aHittle
SiiterS Of toe 8oor", ~ Sabre alt
9tu 20. 6ebruar pinlam Topero5 glr.2s26,
Slu0i0ns GtraBe, 70 Sabre alt
glm 23 Sebruur WiarD 0lnlngber, 9lr ago,
GanperssEtraBc 2S Sabre alt
glu 23. Sebrndr @iniaM IS. ODrnCD, III.
140. gorbsQdielpOOosgOelue G2 Sabre alt.
2lm 90 Se6ru1r 0milc G, SUbniun, Wiar1s
lamb @eneral Soipitul ~ Sabre alt.
9lm %. Sebruar 6bNrles u. SuncS, glr
34t0, Gbeiinut9lOenrc % Sabre alt.
9lm %. Schcnur WiarNunna SpimSld, g'r
1909 @ougb. b.GnaBe, 45 Sabre alt
9lul 49, Sebrnur BENJAMIN Mnrnlncr sGburD
Some nno SniirmarD" 20 Sabre alt
9lm %. 6ebruar 6anNc Aemper gWlurIbos
runQb Apartments" SO Sabre alt
PIN q. Sebrnar Hnoliau g. Nopan3id, 9r.
935. Sfenluooos2lne "a Sabre ali
9lm 81 fSebruar Ninrtbn g. W,aSt, ylr 9t4,
Goro Wpnroc GrdBe IA Sabre alt
9m 90 Sebriar Srco.. Mc3cc, Nr. 100,
NeDerlOsSiraBe 2S Sabre alt
Wm % Sebrur elm Mt. WletcGlk y'r 920,
6urtDrhs sNtneuue. 3S .NQNre Qlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

GS iii fp1breno oieicS aricgcs mic.
0erbolt aii ocn aroBel Ero5entlaB
0er @eripunocteu binqemieen bic
axe gcbeilt mieoer ali sic 6ront geben
fonnten. Syn Der oerltiben g(rmee III
0ieicr sEroScntiaB Srbeblicb b66er olS
Ill ouoercn NrncetL oant Scr Dolls
foulmcncrcu lanitdren 8loBrcgcln,
SIC Bel set g9inobe6anolnng III oeu
9cliiIc1cp 2a8arctten 3nr glmpenoung
fnnmen. 9Im ncoriacitn lit Ser Yro.
seniiob ser ScbeiIten III Der ruff.
Iehcn qlrmec in oer ste 9iittel sur
@lmobebanOllmg nur III iebr be-
Itbrauttcm N}aBe p0rbonoeu iino,
woourd6 uiele Eaiienoe i6rcn Scr
mnnoiugen crlicacn nId 2ei6tper.
muuoete. oic bei rationeller @c6anos
Iung Ieibt 6atten Gerettet pcrOcu
f0nnen.
Tie nto0crucn Scucrpaiien oos
esnfQllcres mic oaS WiuiMincngc-
mebr. oaS sSnfantcrie.0}lmition oer-
ierert nerurioben im allaeueiren
g1unoeI bic, wenn nid5t gcraoe vi.
tale abeile bcrlcBt iiu6, leibt 81 BET
leu iin0. 1ic 2ir6idlaostrait ner
GteiGboiie iit euornL Gin 3erreiBcn ocr
@elucbe ooer elm 3eripIittern oer
Nnud6cu gcboren hci 5djuBuunneu
ons oieien Mafieu 3iI Sen gtiisna1
men. Tie quuolaudle iino alatt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

oieles &ricgcS l9on oiel beri6tet
iuorOen. Der wihtiglte @mInoiob
bleibt fir ocn 9lr5t nit 9eriidlibti.
glng Ocs ipe0ieIlen 8erlties, Die
lo6ite 9lrbcitSuogli6feit sal er5ialcn.
Gr muB oen g9illen oes &ranfen an
ipornen. @r berlift ii6 auf' Oeu berr-
li1en 5ob bon 8ieinlsfi. 0@s gie6t
fein &riippeltbluL iucnn Der eiIerne
Miae porbonoen it, es 81 ii6erluin-
ocn." SSic cornpli5irt lit oieie 9lilf-
go6e 6ei &erlcbimgen OeS @cbirns
Ga ieIblt ooS feiuit ge6ollte, 6o@ltc
ilnO eOelltc aller Greane, oos @ebirm
lit bis SIT cinem gclpiiien @raoe a1-
poiiunasidbig. 9li6t fam eS nelc
@cbirnt6eilc i1nfien an Stele Der
5erit5rtet cS 6ilit iiN ouf anocre
g9ciic. Ga por 8lm 9ciIpicl ein &c
birnuerlcbter, Dem elm S1uB III Die
linfe appIicitc Die gan5c rc1tc~Stors
pcrbdlitc gcldbmt 6ottc. Die &opt-
lpnoe mar felt pcrbeiIt, Splittcr
itaFen iridt mebr in Scr @c6irnmoiic,
tic porcn oorber entiernt. Der Nioun
gina ami &riidcn. 9lbcr ourH iod'
gendBe lle6lug Der 9cinc lcrute CT
lpieOcr 9ebcu 5rcrlt lmbebolien, nil
sem franfen 9ein mIf oem 9oocn
ihIiricno, oauu gcibidter, enolib 70
iiHer, oaB CT o6uc Stod Trepp auf,
Grepp ub iteioen mo iiber S5inoer.
niIie flctteru fonlte. 9as erideint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Sci Oiclcn St0rllngcn i'm Gorperbes
trieb, Del 2dbmungclL SHmcr5en
entoedt mon BEL Der &0ntsenour1.
belulbhug ais llriatbe feme @eihoB.
ipIitter oOcr groBere Wietaat6eile.
Wlau iicbt 0u sic leItiamltcn 0ingc
lno gr0Bten Merfiuiiroigfeitcu. g9ic-
6trbolt bat man bel Der Dur1leu1-
tlmg lmpcrmut6et @ciboiie al gan5
ingldrblitBcu Steacn geiilnocn,
tlebria1 iogar in Scr5el, iopobl i'm
5Iciid OeS &er5cns ieltiibeno, ais
oitdi i'm Ser5innern III Scr S0bhng
mittcn I'M lallenoen Stromc OcS mir
beln0en @hltcS.
Sn anocren SGllen crle6t man 6ei
SprahItormgen Der @ebirnoerleB
len, OaB lie inter pcrltdnDniBuoler
Anleitmg 3um 56luinoen gebraAt
mcrocu. 9lll1 bier mtB man anncb-
mcL 0oB nnoere @e6irntbcilc 0oS
Gcru0gelL oie Ueoanfen in Sprocb.
bilocr um3liorlncn auigcuommcn
6obcn. Sbeilc, sic bis 6dbin piel-
lciht nibts nit 0cm 5prcden ST.
tbun battcn. Inter io6aemGBer
Qlnleittng, jc nad Scr 9lrt Scr
Sprac6il6rlrngen miro @ort iiir
Saort Dem 5problhas pieoer eiuoer-
leibt uuo td9liN cingci6t, Bis 6os &C.
lduiige Sprc6en nieocr 6crgeitelli
lit.
@on Neu galmocrn scr Grtbopdoi(
Iuno ploltiI@cu G6irurgic 1T wd6rcnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

icbwcrocu oaolrN 3l cmpiinoerr. 9la-
tiirliW 1T eS iiir ben 9ctrieb oeS aor;
pcrS nibt GIeihgiiItia no ou3 &C.
ldoB itcdt. Sitt cS an elmer SteIlc,
no cS ollr1 gclucgiIng oerlagcrt inO
Derriidt merOcn fam 70 manocrt cs,
bis es oui Gin lmgeit6rtes @Id6den
gclboben lit Guun bil0ct Der Bel
lenItuat im cas @ciDoB cine &apiel
olt8 bartem 8inocgcmc6c, 0oS gSans
bern bort Onnlit,aiif un0 oie NRoglid)s
felt oilrb 9epegllng mo 0rld nod
Sboocn an5uricbten. gS gicbt po6l
mir menige 9rgane, in 0enen niMt
iNon cinge6cilte @ei1oiIe gciunocn
piroen. Nlan Fat iie Gcfunoen in
W1uSfeln, &Ho1en in ser 2cbcr, III
ocn Nieren, IN Scr @lil5, ia in sen
2lmgen mo ielbit i'm @e6irn. SSn
irii6crcn Sya5ren ma1te man bci qc-
Icgcntli6cn 2cihcn6fimngen iol1c
3nfaaSflm0c. peiit8utagc 5ciqt bic
MISUNDERSTANDING obue @citereS
Gage imO 6orn ocS @cihoiies i'm
a6rpcr nit si6erbGit an. 90 nimnit
cs nit6t number, oaB man iuc9eu Der
2eicbtigfeit, nit Scr man iid5 iibcr Oen
@crbleib eineS @ei6oiIes rnterridtcn
bot fonneiL, III eincr iiberons groBcn
3abl bon SGaen, sic irii6er rdt6iel-
BAIT bIciben mtBteu, ii6crrdidcnbc
9(uffIdruna finoct. 9lud Scr fleinitc
@ronntiplittet fam niht Derborgcn
bleiben lpenn man nab ibm ia6noct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Ourd) oeu aieptiiden @er6anO mcr-
Den Gnt5iinolngen Der &unocn uno
@lutpcroiiftng perbiuoert mas nm
70 lei6ter III, ais oaS 5tobmQntel-
GSeiboB I'M @cgeniab 3u Dem iriibc-
ren @leigeihoB fcinerlci irritirenoe
Gubilan5cn in sic Mun0c eintilbrt,
imo man fam nab glnlcglng oeS
@er6onoes Sen Seilungspro5eB Der
9tatur iiberlaicn in falt allen Sal
len, in oenen Ons @eiHoB sic betref.
icnOe a6rpcritcllc glatt olrbi1lagen
BAT.
glnOcrS licgt sic SoAc bel ioldcn
&erplinoungen bei ocnen o1S sc.
id)oB IN Den S0rper einordng, o6nc
Die arait sn babcn iicb oeu gluSgang
3iI er5lpingcn.
5oINe Shiiiic ncnnt man Sted.
ihiiIic. @eionocrs bit ou3utrciien
iino lie Bel Oen 5ii0fugclu ser
5ArapnelS Der le6enoiqc NluSfel
lit eni 10 mcidjeS ibmamrnortigcs sc.
mebe, ooB iel6it Elm fraitloics, mates
@eidob binnnrbacbt. Git erlc6t mon
eS, ooB ciu @cirboB ale @cicbt6eilc
ollrbbobrtc, o6cr Dor Dem AuStritt
ali Der 5aut @iOeritauO ian0 uno iui.
miiteIbor inter ser 0alit Itedcn 6licb.
5tcdcn gcblicbcne GIeiboIie f6nncu
III Sen &0rper ein6cilen. @lanbcr
gScternu bon 1870 bat io6relang fem
@ciboB dls Qlnoenfen i'm a0rper mil
li6 aetragen o6ne lpeientli6e @e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25

Gs iinr6 am 90 Sebrnor 1917 in BoWnQs
ton >. g.. 8runu CttD 5aiirait, oeliebier gaiie
bon 0iiloa sairan, qcborene Sreiaa in sIlier
bon 40 Sabren Sic 4ecrci9nna iigoet am
Hr. 1915, 6sstraRc, cd, Maibinatum, 3. g.,
aus itdtt Beripnnote mo 5rennoe iino nds
ilingsbpu einqelnoen.
Bic trancrnben 0interb(iebcncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Norl Gdriniot.

GS fiarb ain 90 5ebrnar 1917 aarl sdlmi6t
in icnem 81. 2eGeulqbr 9cliehier @ntie bon
@droliue G9miot Die @cerbiaitu9 fnoei an
sDuuiag, %. Sebrrar, &nbmitaaa nm llbr
bon iener 9Sobnung EOio Durf Muab nno
Mrlin0tOn.gtDcuMe, Gopan5, aus iinii @ei'
ietllnq pripatiH aui Dem rranea6rebboie"
(eCphrOI--Ob1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
S5cIene gl6rcIdl.

SO iarb pl1BIh ani 90 Gebruar 1917 Se-
Icnc 9ibrCid, 9clebte Satin oes neritorbcnet
4oris qlbreiCb, I'M guier bon 67 Sabreu. 9
Wionaten uilo 8 Gaaen .9ie &eerbignng ilnoet
anl SunutGg, %. Sebruar, 9 lbr gtadmiia9S,
Strakc. aus itatt 8eiebuna nuI bcm ~Sms
manneI.gSrieobpIe", NouraDiue.
(eroho9 9LOhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
gScrinnrnllnna -gluseiacu.

,.ginro, ,gronblunp 4crmancHtcr @anpcrcm"
Se Sn1rcsnerfammlina nlo Aedmtempabl
liuoet itdti WlUntda, Nhenns 8 llOr, 1T ienem
&eranulun9SloinI Wr. 1921, Eflcans Strnlc,
NDarlcS 2icgnluno,
(Sebr25-26) Eriiincut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
eSn Iie0enOer (SriMmerMna

an uniere Gie 1o0ier.
2nlu Wi. 8. NrGb,
mehe unS am 49, 5ebmar 1910 in i6rem
"a. QebenSinbre eniriNcn iporoen IT,.
Tu 6ii ms Suar eenonmen
9Sir ebcn Sid nienialS nebr
DnS 1cr5 III ms hcpIonImeu
@S macbl ms ons 2eben iDfper.
Sit marft inn Saufe Die gSreoe.
Sic uns neuommeH iunrn;
Q8ir iucineH ouber beuie,
glH Seinem TooeSiaN.
He iraucrlioer 6ltern
(eSebr25) glbnm STRAIT nnb Srau
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
@irdllidjc Nu5eiacn,
SreieiniafcitS.GirdIc.

ErinitD., naBc Niah,GtrnHc.
Nprniilaas .NciuS uiio Die WcIt1.
glbcnDS Satan mn feline Hiciler".
gllitiipod glbeno: 4ahionSTSln6aMt.
(Sebr2A~ 2b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
2unSuu NEnrf GcmcterN.

NnnpI,ViMnduo: 0rc0crid Moab.
@ircnn: yr. n, pcii -SnratDna. Sirabe
gegrdbnibpldbc bon S25 an, inter DeIidnois
Ger g(niiiht Gdniiiblltmen Gepinoe Bildns
zen etc iiiio in Ireibbmi8 AM @uuptGinanna
3u noen. llnier glgeni ipiro, ioenn oeipiinic0t
hprinrchcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
Nefomntmadlnugen.
O,ofi, nm Gteiler,a6lcrl

WpAid wv SANHNAdWVltt
eteucrscblcr, bic iidl hen Nebruar. rlScunto
Hnlcrn puilcil, pntcn nidlt Sdgern ilrr Wcd.
nniiaen 81 UrriannCn nit 9lngo6c bcS 6igrn.
tNnmS uno inter Gciih1un1 cmcs init i6rer
Mnrciic Orricbencn frnnRirtcu TuWOcrS
geininm Is. Haac,
(Sebr24--2b) fGiaer @inuebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-25
8rieO56r.
@nLtimore Gcmctern.

gHrcaH; Saupt@innana Nort6.9lpcnue JnltJ
Oun oer ejuD Etrube
Yeqribnibplube 3ii pcrfauleH bon S45 an.
Gefipn az, uilter inureriodbrenoer 9utiiitbt,
$75 Moim fir 3 enidcle @rdber, gIeeante
nee Nupeue.
Il, qli3eruerabenGiu ieet oiieu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
Government Officials Have Small Hope
Of Keeping the Nation Out Of War
Americans Again Warned to Stay
Out Of Danger Zone Prescribed In Mote

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Peacefu continuance of German
American relations after the departure of the respective
embassies at Washington and Berlin in the ndcat-
ed by President Wilson in his address congress
to be very slight judging by all information of the
highest authenticity gathered by the Associated Press
was stated positively today in high political circles that
the German orders for the conduct of submarine war
could not and would not be modified; that in Germany
determination to enforce the prohibited order
absolute and final that the only security for shipping
was the avoidance Of the prohibited zone
Germany according to high authority, resorted to this
measure after shameful rejection of the peace
lures by the entente powers Germany cannot relnqush
this weapon, the only promising speedy end to the
war; reluctant as Germany to take the step. Ger
many hoped the United States would it in this light
and is actuated by no animosity toward the United
States.''
Germany this high authority continued ''was very
keeny disappointed and greved by the terms Of the
ident message but the cannot alter or od-
H the terms which it determined upon This official added:
I'VE can only hope and trust American ships and Ameri-
can citizens will avoid the danger laid down by the
German memorandum" ;"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
BRITISH AT FRONT
CONFIDENT AMERICA
WILL GET INTO WAR

With the British Armies In the Field,
Feb. 5.-Everybody at the front be-
lieves war between America and Ger
many Is certain.
As news of Americas diplomatic
break spread last night ripple OF ap-
plause. figuratively, swept the entire
army zone Every mess throughout
the front buzzed with the news. The
officers and men were pleased. The
general opinion was that the moral ef
feet of Americas diplomatic break
would Immediately be as depressing to
the Germans and encouraging to the
allies.
Americans in the Canadian regi-
ments were busily handshaking and re-
compliments. There was
gaiety everywhere. Americas back
ing is appreciated here-even though
thus far that support is only moral.
The report quoting Count Won Bern
storff. German ambassador In Wash
ington as plaintively wondering how
he would get home. was provoking of
much mirth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
ACTION OF UNITED
STATES HAILED WITH
DELIGHT IN FRANCE

Paris. Feb. 5.-Paris newspapers are
publishing news in connection with
Americas diplomatic break with Ger
many in the widest and deepest head
lines possible. The situation Is the
sole topic of conversation on the boule-
wards and in the popular American
cafes. Much speculation as to the ac-
ton of other neutrals in answering
President Wilson's request that they
join the United States is being in
dulged in.
lie Journal, leading newspaper,
prints cartoon of Kaiser William ami
Chancellor Won Bethmann HolWeC
fleeing before a warlike Columbia.
The Paris Midiu says: France halls
with calm joy the action Of America.
The supreme combat for human rights
against German force has begun"
The American embassy here wns
thronged today with eager questioners,
but no information was to be gained.
Telephone lines were constantly busy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
GERMANY SEEKS A
REHABILITATION
OF OLD TREATIES

Berlin, Feb. 5.-The Associated
Press learns authoritatively that Ger
many will propose to Ambassador Ger
ard a special re-ratification Of the
Prussian- American treaties of 1893 and
1928 allowing nationals. in case of war,
nine months in which to settle their
affairs and leave the hostile countries.
This step would positively insure
Americans in Germany and Germans
in America against internment If hos
tiities break out and would prevent
Inc precipitation Of an exodus from
either country such az was general in
Europe when the war began.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
NO BACKWARD STEP
DECLARES GERMAN
FOREIGN SECRETARY

Berlin, Feb. 5.-"There Is no step
backward" declared Foreign Secretary
Zimmerman today in commenting on
President Wilson'S breaking off rela-
tions with Germany.
President Wilson's decision Is as
tonishing," declared Zimmerman. "Thc
entente's refusa Of our peace overtures
left us with no step other than unlim-
tied submarine warfare in the fight
for our existence against the entente's
violations of international law.
America denied us assistance. We
made no conditionless promises to
avoid unlimited submarine warfare
We have broken no promises. We hope
President Wilson will warn Americans
from the blockade zone.
There is no step backwards"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
RESOLUTION IN
SENATE ENDORSES
WILSON'S ACTION
Introduced by Chairman of
Foreign Affairs Commit
tee-Vote to Be Taken
Tomorrow.

Washington, Feb. 5.--After present
ing resolution asking the senate tc
indorse the action of President Wilson
in breaking relations with Germany
Senator Stone, few moments later
withdrew his motion when Senator
Lodge moved Tor a roll call. Senator
Stone then asked for action on his res
olution tomorrow.
The Stone resolution follows:
Whereas, the president has for
the reasons stated in his address
delivered to the congress in joint
session on Feb. 3, 1917, severed
diplomatic relations with the i'm
perial German government by the
recall of the American ambassa-
dor at Berlin and by handing his
passports to the German ambas-
sador at Washington: and.
Whereas, that notwithstanding
this severance of diplomatic inter-
course. the president has expressed
his desire to avoid conflict with the
imperial German government; and.
Whereas, the president de-
clarcd in this said address that if
in his judgment an occasion should
arise for further action in the
premises on the part Of the gov
ernment Of the United States he
would submit the matter to the
congress, and the authority OF con-
gress to use such measures as he
might deem necessary for protec-
ton of American seamen and peo-
pie in prosecution of their peace
iuI and Legitimate prra nJg an tbn
high seas.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
senate that the senate approves the
action by tbe president as set forth
in his address delivered before the
joint session of the congress as
stated above"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-05
Legislature Today
HOUSE..


Resolutions introduced authorizing
.onvening of constitutional convention
20 frame new constitution for state to
be created out of northern Idaho. and
giving congress power to act If it so
wishes.
Passed bill relating to inspection of
livestock and appointment Of brand
INSPECTOR New bills introduced to
revise game laws, automobile license
Jaw, fix minimum wage for women
creates board of chiropractors.
Tabled senate resolution pledging
legislature not to pass any legislation
that would be embarrassing to presi-
dent, because house was strongly on
record as behind nations chief execu-
tive.
SENATE.
Resolutions introduced authorizing
convening of constitutional convention
to frame new constitution for state to
be created out of northern Idaho and
giving congress power 70 act IL 1t so
wishes.
Memorial to congress introduced ask
ing passage of legislation to destroy
grazing monopoly in Idano and other
western states.
Passed bill relating to bonding Of
school districts and resolution pertain
ing 10 rotating county commissioners
at elections Bills introduced relating
70 cooms on Clearwater river and re-
vising old registration laws introduced.