davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
glut9es arcMs Iorat fir nsammies1.

@ofbington 25, 2(uglit.
@ie oas dmerifdniIde 9iot6e &reu5
beute befonnt gab, miro lofort Die
@rridtung oon 9lubeitationen uno
9antinen in 6ranfreib fiir anerifa-
niiAe iino iran5oiilde 8rltppen in
glngriif eenommen weroen. Der
9riegsrotb bat Die Summe bon
100000 5uc @erfiigltng oeiteut, Inn
aontinen ein5uribten Die oie 2eute
III ben SdiibenqrGber nit folten uno
Dormen @etr0nfen beriorgen.
Pm Observation-Disclosures itnO
ouf ben oeri6ieoenen 8abnboien iol-
len fir Die auf llrlaub eebenoen Col
ooten Hubeitationen eingerihtet luer-
Den nit Sdlafrdumen 9rauieba.
bern, elmer @ai9- itno 0esiniijiron-
itolt, @rbplunosrdlmen etc. gluBer.
Dem peroen fIeine 2doen eroffnet
meroen, mo Gle Solooten Eobof uno
onOere Sodcn 5u biIli9en |reiien
tauieH fonnen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
acinc gIrmec6iite far grieftraaer.

g9of6inqtoM %. 9luguit. ~
9[uf Melouugcn bin 6oB 9rieitrGaer
in gelpifen Sbcilcn oeS 2onocS Siite
trigen, Die 6en iiir Die glrmee porge-
idrie6enen sum Geriue1ieIn dbnIid
idben erlieB bcute ooS &oiiOeporte-
ment cine SrOre, bic alien 9lugeitca-
ten oos %rogen elmer Uniform Oer-
bietet, Die in ireeno einem S6eil Scr
fir Armee, Morine ooer M}ariuecorp$
porgei6rie6enen slei9 iiebt.
Die Srorc berlpeilt 0orouf oab
oie 9enuBltng 0erartiger llniformen
Our9 Gibilperioneit iuiter Dem glotio-
nalcn 9ert6cioieuneseeies nit elmer
@el6- uno Saititrafe geobnoet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

ooB Gin aus iie6en N}itglieOern bette
bender llnterousibuB iid an oen Be
rotbungen in @erbin0ung nit Der
glntport ouf 0ie 6rieoensooridldge
oes &opiteS 6et6eilieen meroe.
Ser ltnterousiduB, aus Dem
&ouptauSiduB oes Reidstogs oiis.
gelpd6lt, fest iif, oem p@orudrts~
5uioIge, ans je 5ioci N}itglic0ern oer
io5idliitiiben uno Ger GentrumSpor-
tel uu0 ie einem Ser orei fleineren
8orteien 5uiannen
Bon &ou8lerS 9ufridtig-
felt 6urd0rungen.
9erIin 25. 9lug .spia 2onoon.
an 9(bweienbeit oes &an0Iers, Der i'm
@roBen 6ouptquortier peilt, lit in
ser oGgeneinen politiiden Ge6ottc
i'm SauptausiduB oes 9leiHstags els
ne @onie eirgetreten Ser glusi4uB
bcfoBt icb iebt nit mirtbi6oftliden
@roblemen. 3ie Situotion, mie iie
iid am 6reitdgN3orgen Ooltellte, ldBt
ii4 pie iolgt 5uiunmeufaIien:
Gle ergan5euoe @rfldrung oes
Reidsfon5lers in6e5ua olli oie 6rie-
ocns-Geiolution oeS 9lci6stoges bot
Die N}oioritdtSpartei 6efrieoigt Gieic
Iino iiber5eligt Dob Der 8on5ler ouf-
ri6tig 6eitrebt lit, cine frieoli6e Ser
iobnnng ooer einen GompromiB Der.
bei5ufii6ren. Ger 9leihsfdn5ler bat
iib bereit erfldrt Die 9lntmort anf
Die 6rieoensnote oeS 8opiies gemein.
Jam nit Dem SouptausiduB oeS
9ici6stnges oOer oelien neu ms Sc
ben gerilienen llnterausiduB 81 ior-
multren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Gttabr 0rObt
9cMl gaN5cH rMifl9en
SaDnOicnf
SurcIJ cimcM geplnntcn
WemeralsStrite.

General aorniioff iteat oos gerIon-
gen. ouB ale 9obneu ilnter milf
tdrii4c GontroIe eeiteat peroen
iouten. ~ Sein gIan mag ooop-
tirt per6en. General @urfo
miro aus gtuBIono ber6annt. -
@g-8remier Stiirmer i6merfronf.
2on6on. %. 9luguit. Cine
0epeibe aus Dlosfau an Die DEimes"
beiaet, Dob lei Der Commissioning,
Die am Qonneritog in 8etersbllrg
itottiano, General 9orniloff Der
So6itcomman0irenoe Der ruilii6en
glrmeen, ous &erlungen itellte, 0aB
Die 9abnen inter militdriitbe Con
trole genommen mer0en ioaten. III
ler 8abrlAcinlibfeit no6 miro 0os
8erlongen erfiiat meroen beionoers
ongeii6ts Oes Orobenoen General
Strifes.
Ole glngelieIten an 5wei midtigen
ga6nlinien boben bei6loIien, Die gLr-
belt ioiort nieoer5uleeen; iie mogen
o6er iiberreoet peroen, oen 9lusltanO
6inaus5uibieben i'm 8erfolg elmer
orineenoen 9otidbaft bon ser iest in
0loSfaa togenoen Gonieren5 Der
8abnleute, pelde einen slei65eitigen
Strife al olIeq @a1nlinien 6cfiir-
moriet.
Yrompte WoBnabmen iin0 not6-
menoie, I'M einen 3uiomnlen6rub
oes 9a6noienites in 9iuBlono 5u Oer-
bitten.
@eneroI @urfo wirO Der-
bannt.
@eterSburG %. 9lusuit. ~
@enerol @urfo, Der friibere @onl-
monoont Ger ruiiii6en &eere an Der
iiiopcitli6en Sront, melber fiir5lid
oer6aitet puroe, neil er no6 Der DE
pollution Ieiner 2oDalitot Dem Saiier
qe9cniiber 9lusOrud gegeben bate
miro, nie tefannt gegeben puroe,
ms 9luSlono eci1idt meroen uno
5par nn9 emem ncuen @elebe, pels
Dies oie &egierltng ermdAtigt, 8erio-
nen mel6e Der @obliabrt Oes &an-
oes ais oeid6rlid bctradtet Weroen
81 per6aunen.
@r @remier 5tiirmer
6mertronf.
Petersburg "a. 9llg. Ger
Ip1tet) Boris g. Stlermer, @Sre-
mierminilter 9iuBlonoS im Sabre
1916, Der ned DEM Stlir5e Der Wlo-
nar6ie i'm Iegten @ldr5 geiangen ge-
nommen uno in Der Ecter- uno Saul
5eIhng feiteebolten purOc, lit
I6mcrfranf. Gen 8eridten nac6 lit
CT 6epiBtloS, uno feline 9ler8te gebcn
penis Soiinlng auf feline 8ie0er8e-
neIltng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Selepbun:
ct. &anl 700.

'sESG's S% ss ag"i' sS us"sSa PsS"ss $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
acinc 6ricOcns6OtidJait.

FrdiiOent @ilion bot allen @eriidl.
ten 0ieler 9lrt sum GroB nibt Die
gl6iidt Dor Dem GongreB iiber
Ole 6rieOensiroge 81 iprecbcn AZ
9ulgariens FrenIier iiber Die
6rieOcnsnote.
@ofbington %. ght9ut.
Cos in GongreB.areiien auigetouds
te @ereoe, ooB 9rdiioent @ilion nieI-
leiht an ben GongreB cine 9otihait
ii6er Die 6rieOeusfrage ri6ten per.
DC in 8erbinoung nit Der geont-
iuortiing Der 6rie0ens.gorid
oes 9opites, purOe beiite gum
S6peigen ge6radt, ais bonn @eiBcn
Smtie oie iebr beitimmt geboItene
9(nfiinoigung fam 6oB Der @rGliOent
ni6t on einen iol6en Blon oenfe.
9ulgarien 10 i'm DIT aud
DEN 6rieoen.
Sofio, %, 9lnguIt, Berlin uno
2onoon, %. 9luguit. IT o@ir nollen
6rieOen nuO tpiiniden, oieies lbred.
Ii6e 8lutOergieBen 81 6eenoen" iaa.
te Der buGgariihe Brenlicrminiiter
3aooslopoff in einem Snteroiep
ii6er Die 6rieoensnotc oes Yopites.
o@ir 6o6en Oieie 6altling felt me6r
ais einem Sabre betont. Sm lebten
Gejember 6oten ipir Der @ntente Den
5rieoen an a6er Tie 5og eS Dor, in
Der 6ortieeung oes 9rieges ibr SeiI
81 iuden.
SSn Ben ieitoen neriloiienen nein
Wlonaten i'll unfere niIitdriide Gage
neunmal giinitiger gepor0en umo ie-
Ser 9dg benefit, 6ab iie itdrfer miro.
Sd CLAUDE uiht oaB Der 4opit e6s
er ieine Otote a6ianote, nit ben Spit
gen ser beridbie0enen Jegierlingen in
9erii6ring 81 fommeu oeriudte, nm
als5ufinoen Of lie ben 6rieOen Min.
i6en.
Qie @ntente.@2ddte ideinen olles
1ububietcn. Die allgeneine Wleinlng
oif cine idrofie 9l6peiiuno Der @er-
mittlung oes 9opItes bor5ubereiten
mG6reno Die DlittelmGdte iie nii
oufribtiger SDmpotbie begriiben.
Gie Wiittelmddte peroen confrcte
@oridldge MAIDEN nelde nit oeT
giote oes Bopites i'm @inflong ite6cn
uno peroeu oieie inoipi0ueIl beont,
morten.
Gb Der 5rie6e 6oIo fommen piro,
per fam e8 iagen? @ir teiiniden
Ben 6ric6en, lino a6er rubiger Oemn
ie uno perlangen 6en 6rieoen mr.
5um gelten Ger Meni6beit. g9ir
piiniden, ooB Der 5rieoe boIO fon-
me, nno penn oies nidt bolo &C.
ihiebt, miro es mir oie gitente 3ll
be0ouern baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
3an5Ier erituttet Dem q a L
fer i'm 8uuptqunrtier
"a - II

9lmitcr6am 25. 9lnguit.
Cine omtlihe 9erliner 2epeide, ipel-
dc bier eingetroifcn it, ioot, Dab
aan3lcr Wtihdelis ooS Sotptauartier
beiudte uno Gaiier @ilbelm eineit
@eridt porlegte. @iniee 8erliner
3eitlinoFn iagen Scr 8eiud itebe nit
GliaBsSot6ringen III @er6inoung
Siebener 4usihuB mir 0
an 8eratbung iiber Die
NapitnDte g betI
nebm en-.
9(miteroont 25 sluguIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

(CGt PtCllllCr Slllerllcr DllUClc llll
Dem ermoroetcn N}0u9 9iosputin un0
Dem 0}iuater oes s5nneren, ABro-
ioppoif, oas Grio, pel9eS ais ooie
ol1ntlen Ni1htc" bcfunnt mar lm0
lpel6e9 boipii61licb Die 9iltiien our
9lepoltc gegcn 3ar gtitolmtS tricb.)
@uBIanos 9[rbeitcr &C.
gen osfau Gonfe-
ren3.
@iosfaL %. 9(uguIt. Die
2lrbeiter-lluionen iinO gegen ole
D}osfouer Gonieren5 lno baben eli
nen eintdgigen Strife ais @roteit-
tiu10geblng ongeor0net.
Gie llnioniiibrer be5ei6nen Die
Gonieren5 ais cine n@egen-&eoolu-
tion1 iuo erfldren es iei fir ocmo-
fratii1e Srganiiationen lnn0gli9,
an Der 3uiommenfllnit t6eil5une5-
men.
sic betrohten bic Gonieren3 ols
Elm 8eItre6en Die NaIien 81 tdu-
iden.
Sn beribieocnen 6o6rifen uno
@erfen iino @roteitoeriammIltugen
ein6erufen worOen.
SHGfs &rieesminilter
offFeiignirt.
Petersburg, %. 9lueuit. ~
Ger fingirenOe ariegSuiniiter ga
ninfoff bat relignirt. Sein &iidtritt
mar oie 6olee militGrii6cr uuo po-
litiiMer 3ifferen5en nit Bremier See
rensfD.
Gtfferen5en NIT Screens.
fD Der @run0.
2onoon, 25. 9(ugult. Cine
@rfldriing oes 9iiidtrittes Saoin.
foff's mar ait Wlittwo6 in elmer 0e-
pel6e angeoeutet, Die Der ,,Simcs"-
GorreIpouocut aus @Iosfau geionot
bate lno mel6e mittbeilte, 0aB in
geters6urg cine Spe5ialiibung oeS
Cabinets ge6alten peroe, Inn nit Sc
neral &orniloff iein 9lrmee-9ieform-
8rogromm 81 beipreben, mas, ipie
man in eini9cn areiien 5oife, 6l ei-
mem GompromiB be5iigli9 Der 8rage
Der &oOesitrofe fii6ren Weroe.
Gs bieB, OaB Yrenlier &erenSfp
nit @enero[ &orniloff uno nit ga
ninfoff ni1t ii6ereinitimnte, peIbe
beioe erflGrten es iei irnnogli6, 0is-
5iplin 6ei einer N}iaion Sol0oten oie
nicbt t6atid6li9 an Der 6ront iino,
ein5uiiibren obnc Itrenge Wlabnab-
men an6rmen0cn.
Ger Correspondent glar6te niHt
Dab cine @iuigimg er5iclt weroen
Tonne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

9, 8 H. &oor Sortimente SSertbe bis 8u $500;
@oor $3.50
2, 3 II. 4 9Soor Sortmente; g8ertbe bis 5u 5000;
8oor $3.50
Gcrim, %uic nnO WlarNniiettc &Urbduge.
100 @aar Serim %OrbGnsc in weiB rmo Gcru;
@ertbe bis All ST 40; @oor .... zoe.
100 @aar Scrim nuO &oilc %Or6Gnsc in meiB uuO
Gcru; ggertbc bis AT 81. .95; @oor. .$1.29
100 @aar Scrim, %uilc II. Maranilcttc SOrbdusc
in meiB, Creme ino Beige @ertbe bis at $500
Boor Observation-Disclosures. $l,9O
aluge Ginfditfcr meroen ibrcn -9eOiirinen
borgreifen
C6fniicr Shr @ienort & Coz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26

Wleb l--ceder's Wsunt Blanc. @ TN
piebl In s.aah sGden 49, GtSIU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Il G 8 m en.

9(miteroon %. stlgiit.
Ger @erliuer u9orpdrts~ iaat in ei-
HeH bier eiusctrofieucu egemPIor,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
9rrir 6an0
ScDalt F6 Oeuti3cr
6an5lcr Dor
Se5iiglidb ieiner Gtellmng
sur 6riebeusfrage.

@iebt feiner Der Reidstoes- @riippen
cine binOenOe @rfIdrune. Gon-
icrootibe imO qla.Deutide uden
ben aon8ler eeeen feline aritifer
III Sdub 6u nebmeu. 3r.
@lidoelis I'M Souptquortier 0ur
Gonfereu6 NIT aaiier @ilbelm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
Sin %Orberfanf bOn
4ttntiae1t-31 1tinurlt.

slttrOftibc SriI6 @Oint @OrbGnse fa6riairt in Der
Gdnuci3; nuhcrOcm %uic, Scrim nuO Maranilettc
%OrbGnsc 5n an9crsciu66nldJcm 9rciIc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-26
SnGfs &riegsminiIter
SapinfoffFeiignirt.

Petersburg, %. 9lueuit. ~
Ger fungirenoe ariegsminiiter ga
ninfoff bat relignirt. Sein 9iidtritt
mar Die 6olge militdriitber un0 po-
litiider Giiieren5en nit Bremier SEE
rensfp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
WOMEN OF NANpA
HAVE INSTITUTED
POTATO BOYCOTT
Petition Being Circulated to
Stop Purchase of Spuds
Until There Is Material
Reduction in Price.

Nampa, March "a movement has
been initiated by the women of this
city for boycott on potatoes, oonse-
quent to their high price. Petitions
which are being circulated declare
that prices have reached an unrea-
sonable level. largely due to specu-
lators holding them for higher prices,
therefore we the undersigned house
wives of Nampa agree to boycott them
until they can be bought for IN cents
or less per pound"
They are now selling on the local
markets at AZ cents pound.
CLUB WOMEN iNDORSE PLAN.
The boycott Is being encouraged, 1t
is reported. by prominent club women
of the city. The movement has been
Endorsed by Mrs. @. w. Lamson, dis
trict president Of the Idaho Federation
of Club Women. The boycott will be
laid before the Century club at its next
meeting and an effort made to have
the club take up the issue as an or
ganization.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
SALE OF HORSES AND
MULES IN PROGRESS

Caldwell, March 6.-The regular
monthly sale of the Horse & Mule
company of this city, began this morn
ing and will continue until the list of
offerings consisting of several carloads
of horses are sold. Horse buyers from
all of the larger cities Of the United
States are in attendance as at previous
sales and the sale of this week prom
ises to be of proportions commensur-
ate to those of the past. Within the
past two years the business of this
highly progressive company has ap-
proximated $6oo.0oo,ooo, and present
indications point to greater business
for the company this year than it en-
joyed last year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
NAMPA

Nampa, March 6.--Miss Anna Wick
ers is visiting in Boise as the guest Of
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer CARRIER. of KEEL
logg, are visiting in the city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. CARRIER.
Roland Scott has commenced the
construction Of a siX-room bungalow
on Eighteenth avenue, south.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Love moved to
Boise yesterday, where they will make
their future home.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist church
will meet at the church Thursday aft
ernoon at O'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Johnson of Port
land are visiting in the city as the
guests Of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Brace.
Vernon Heilig, bookkeeper for the
Young Transfer company, who has
been quite i'll for several days, has
sufficiently recovered to resume his
work.
The local Rebecca lodge will hold
an initiation meeting this evening.
Mrs. Lee Cox is reported to be seri-
ously Ill at her home in this city
Mrs. Gus Yanke, of Given's Warm
Springs, is visiting in the city as the
guest of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Mailman and
daughters are visiting at Bowmont as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hodges.
M. E. Sharp is reported quite III
this week.
John Hatfield has returned from
Glpnna Ferry wi ore he yisitad fria,, ds
for several days.
A dance and supper for the members
of the local w. o. w. lodge and their
wives will be given at the l. o. o. T.
hall tomorrow evening
M. r. Shuma e has received certifi.
cato from the New World Life Insur.
ance company, advising him that hs
ranked 18th among all it's agents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
ACCUSED OF THE SELLING
OF MORTGAGED PROPERTY

Caldwell, March enlarged with
larceny involving the sale of mort
gagged personal property. Edward b.
Sargent, of the F'rutland community,
was arrested and brought before Pro-
bate Judge Frank Meek in this city
yesterday. The charge against the
defendant was preferred by T. f.
Adams, an official of the Fruit Grow
ers' bank of Payette, which was alb
sorbed by another bank of that place
recently. The preliminary hearing of
the defendant has been set for
March IL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
BOOM CONTINUES
IN PRICES ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE
Active Trading During Ses-
sion With All Quotations
bethlehem Steel Ad-
vances $28 in Week.

New York March 6.-The quiet
boom in prices which started on the
stock exchange following the presi-
dents inaugural speech yesterday
continued with active trading today.
First sales were at prices 1 to points
higher in the case of active leaders.
Lackawanna Steel advanced Q to
SAN. Reading gained u, Information
nj Paper III to 80 and United States
Steel was UP u at 1.1OA.
Bethlehem Steel advanced 81 share
TO s147 on Its first sale, gain of SIS
q share in one week.
After the initial advances, prices
held steady, fractionally under their
best marks.
Marine preferred was quoted at 76B
and Crucible at 6S. About one fifth o.
the half million shares trading of the
morning was In steel
The market closed strong.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
MERIDIAN

Meridian, March 6.-Judge Roberts
arrived yesterday from Nez Perez and
will enter the practice of law at this
place.
Walter Teeter has returned from
Kansas City where he has been in at
tendance at an automobile college for
the past several months.
But slight hopes are entertained for
the recovery of Violet, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure, who
has been very i'll for the past several
weeks
Under the auspices of the local ly-
ceum, Robert Sutcliffe, the noted leo
turer, delivered one of his lectures to
an audience of more than 800 people
last evening. The lecture is highly
praised by those who attended.
A meeting of the village board is
scheduled for this evening. The ceme-
terry improvement association will
probably appear before the board and
ask that additional ground be pur-
chased for an extension of the ceme-
terry.
]. M. Harrell, of Indian Valley, who
has been visiting here the past several
days, will return home tomorrow.
Clint Matlock was business visitor
to Caldwell yesterday.
Charles Williamson transacted bust
ness in Caldwell yesterday.
Mrs. ]. M. Jackson Is Boise visitor
today.
Fred Barnes is business visitor to
Boise today.
Daniel Barker is Nampa visitor to-
day.
Rev. Joel Brown is in attendance al
the Farmers union meeting at StaI
today.
G. A. Remington. secretary of the
, Nampa- Meridian irrigation district, is
in attendance at the regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors OF
, the district which is in progress al
Nampa today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 6.-Increased de-
mand for American wheat by both the
United Kingdom and the continent to-
gether with light offerings caused
wheat to gain several points today
Cash wheat continued firm.
May wheat opened up II, later gain
ing 2ts to 91ss; July opened up Il
later gaining 1ss to 1908; September
opened up 4 and gained IL, going to
1.47%.
Corn opened strong the features of
the pit being the smaIIn SIS of the Of
ferings. May corn opened up g, later
gaining to 1888. July opened up ss
and gained IA to 1.o7B. September
opened up 4 and gained l to LOGS.
Oats ruled steady. May opened up
", later gaining y to soy. July also
showed gains opening up % and later
gaining u to ssh.
Closing quotations.:
wheat-May, 1909; July, 1895
September, 1.461a.
Corn-May. 1883; July. 1.07% !;
September, 1868
Oats-May, so; July, SIX.
PORTLAND.
Portland, March 6.-Wheat-Club,
1.66; bluestem, Ill red Russian, 1872;
fortyfold, 1.67.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
CAUSES ARREST OF
COUSIN FOR ASSAULT

( Nampa, March George Huntley
was arrested yesterday afternoon In
this city upon a warrant sworn out by
his cousin, Frank A. Huntley, charg-
ing him with having assaulted him
Sunday night.
According to the allegations Of
Frank Huntley, the defendant who was
in company with another young man.
accosted him as he was going home and
without provocation began to beat
him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
MUST ANSWER FORGERY CHARGE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Nampa, March 6.-Charles PiRson.
charged with having passed a forged
check for $215.40 on the Nampa De-
partment store in this city Saturday,
was bound over to district court in
Justice Moore's court yesterday af-
ternoon.
According to the story Of Pinson, the
check was forged by Jess Burgess, of
Caldwell, who was to pay him 800 for
coming to this city and cashing 1t. Pin
son was taken to the county Jail at
Caldwell yesterday to await trial,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
SOME COOP ONES.

Six acre tract in trees, close in to
city; make fine home, only $4,000;
terms on half.
Two 40-acre tracts, both extra good;
one $1,000; the other $500; both un-
der good water systems.
s-ACRE tract, nicely improved, near
city. good soil. fine fruit. only $3.50,
easy terms. or will exchange for
livestock and implements.
A HARDWARE store in best rail-
road town in the country for sale;
good trade; will give terms to good
man.
scHooLER -sTARLING AGENCY.
Overland Bldg. Boise, Idaho.
Phone s5s-w.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06

man Of this vicinity, william Rinner
ranch hand, shot and instantly killed
Merrill late yesterday. Rinner has
been placed under arrest.
Rinner accused Merrill of having
ruined his home. He declares he had
frequently ordered the ranchman to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. coMsTocK.

Nampa, March 6.-Funerai services
for Mrs. Julia Comstock who died at
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. 3. B.
Meredith, in. this city Sunday from
heart trouble and declining health,
were held from the Baptist church this
afternoon. at 8 o'clock and the body
subsequently inferred in the Kohler
lawn cemetery. Mrs. Comstock was
81 years of age.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD.

Nampa, March 6.-Following a brief
illness NJ. E. Sharp, one of the pioneer
citizens of this section, died at his
home in this city last evening. His
demise is mourned by his widow, two
sons and a daughter. Funeral arrange
menets have not yet been announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06

keep away from his house and that on
returning from long absence in Mon
tana, he found his wife gone and had
failed to locate her until he saw her In
the automobile with Merrill.
Merrill leaves widow and six chill
dren.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
COFFEE AND SUGAR

New York, March 6.-Sugar-Firm-
err; centrifugal, SO test 5.27@5.46; Mus
covado, 45004.6s; SO test firmer; re-
fined, s.15 put. loaf. s; crushed, 40;
powdered, 7d7.65.
Coffce-Rio No I, on spot, 9%.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
MARRIAGE LIcENsE.

Caldwell. March ga marriage II
cense was issued by County Record
err L. c. Knowlton yesterday afternoon
to James Johnston of Enterprise and
Emma l.. Wolf of Prairie View, Ill.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold, damp weather of March
seems to be the most favorable for the
pneumonia germ. Now is the time TO
be careful. Pneumonia often results
from a cold. The quicker a cold Is
gotten rid of the less the danger. AS
soon as the first indication of a cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy AS to the value Of this prep
'aration. ask any one who has used 1t.
ADV. TTh s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06

WANTED-You to know that your
neighbor is using Morning Delight
Blend Coffee. The coffee with the
flavor. Why not you? If you are
going to drink coffee. why not good
coffee? Blended and sold exclusive
ly by Robbins. the Coffee Man, on
sth ST., opposite the Postoffice. Phone
261a. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
SUI For DIVORCE.

Caldwell. March "a suit was filed
in the district court yesterday after
noon by Mary Ann Cayne against Peter
Cayne. The apers in the case were
at once withdrawn. but the suit Is
presumed to have been an action for
divorce.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06

On and after May LIST. 1917. carpen-
ter's wages in Boise will be 621zc per
hour, minimum. BY order of Local
Union No. 6S5. Office. 23s Soma Bldg.
Phone si0-W.-Adv. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 6.-Money on CALL
six months, AZ mercantile paper,
Az. Bar silver-London. 81 3-16; New
York, 76ss. Demonstrating 4.76 7-16
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Division No. 3 of the Ladies' ASd So
ciety Of the Baptist church will give
an old-fashioned musical tea at the
home of Mrs. Neilley, 524 Fort street,
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
ladies of the church and congregation
and their friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-06
OMAHA.
PORTLAND,

Portland, March e. Hogs-Best live,
1850.
Cattle-Prime steers, $3.50; fancy
cows, $50; best calves, 10.
Sheep-Spring lambs, 1898.