davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-12

LOST White and lemon pointer
b8d dos l. G Hutson phone 577
12-3t
Are YOC uarns oar CLASSIFIED e.
yon ought to--they get results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-12

subseribe for tne Daily ExDrsaa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-12

lis just al strong and enduring as the heavi-
est one-ton truck made.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-12-12
Maxr0eH Truck Costs Less
TO Operate

Besides this lowest FIRST cost, Maxwell
Truck has the lowest upkecp cost Of any real
truck, even lower than horses.
Id uses very much less gasoline per mile,
with or without load,
it weighs hundreds Of pounds less than
any other one-ton truck,
-is therefore easier on. tires than any other
one-ton truck,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
SLAYER OF CHILDREN
WOULD BE TEACHER
PLAN TO SAVE ONE
HOUR OF DAYLIGHT
EACH DAY OF YEAR

New York, Jan. 99.--The plan to
put Il rufflc in Father Times flight
by turning the clock ahead an hour
SO as to catch one more hour OF day
light every day, ;runises to interest
many delegates who are gathering here
to attend the National Daylight Saving
convention. The convention will hold
its sessions at the Hotel Astor, begin
ming tomorrow and continuing over
Wednesday.
The daylight saving plan, which has
received the indorsament of CONNER
cial AM other organizas ATOMS In all parts
Of the country, is TO have every clock
In the United States turned forward an
hour on May l and back again on Sept.
30. The plan is already permanently
establishe in Germany, Great Brit
ain, France. Russia, Austria, Norway,
Sweden, Italy. Denmark and several
other countries. In the United States
the plan has been successfully tried out
for several yearc past in the city Of
Cleveland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
STAND IN LINE FOR
HOURS IN THE COLD
London Times Correspond
ent Tells of Misery Pre-
vailing in the Czar's Do
main in Spite of Abund-
ance of Food Supply.

London, Jan. 29.-Russia
is experiencing a famine in
the midst of plenty, accord
ing to an undated article in
the Times from a corre-
spondent in Russia. The ar
ticle refers chiefly, but not
exclusively to Potrograd and
Moscow.
The writer believes there
is enough food in Russia to
supply the entire population
for two years, but owing to
the inadequacy of railroads
and lack Of organization and
coordination in distribution
TIE people III some districts
find it difficult and even I'M
possible to get supplies.
Pctrograd citizens have to
stand in line for many hours
to obtain meat, bread, milk,
sugar and vegetables. The
Thermometers in Petrograd is
sometimes 20 below zero.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
JESSE PoMERoY, FAMOUS PRIS-
ONER IN MASSACHUSETTS
PENlTENTlARY, PREFERS HIS
OLD SOLITARY CONFINEMENT
TO DOING CHORES IN THE
KITCHEN.

Boston, Jan. 29.-Still refusing TO ac-
cept release from solitary confne-
mout, Jesse Pomeroy, Massachusetts
famous ''lifer" who has spent more
than 40 years in state prison, made
II known today that he wishes full
pardon and the opportunity to become
school teacher. He will have until
tomorrow TO decide whether he will
do hts share OF the labor allotted his
fellows or will face punishment as a
disohedieut prisoner.
Porneroy today preached the subject
of his ambition TO Warden Allen and
ha counsel He declared he wished
to employ himself not with kitchen
chores, but with educating the minds
of youth, with imparting the princi-
pies of knowledge to such boys and
sirls as he once flogged, stabbed and
xilled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
WOULD SUBMIT THE
ISSUE TO PEOPLE
Representative Findlay Be-
lieves No More Money
Should be Spent on Per-
manent I IN prove m e n is
Until Question Is Def
nitely Settled.

The proposal to remove the Univer-
sty of Idaho from Moscow and re-
locate It permanently at Boise or some
other central point in tho state, took
concrete form when an amendment to
the state constitution was introduced
In the house of representatives to-
day. Representative Alma Findlay of
Bear Lake county, chairman of the
house committee on educational insti-
tutions, stood sponsor for the amend
ment. It's Introduction Is said to be
the first step in the proposed plan to
consolidate state institutions in Idaho
with the idea of strengthening them.
No definite site is selected in the res
olution for the university, Representa-
tive Findlay taking the stand that that
is a matter the consideration Of which
can be taken up later.
The house repassed one bill Mt to-
days session. Several others were
recommended for passage and not a
few were killed by indefinite postpone
ment on consent of their authors.
RESOLUTION PRESENTED.
The following Is tho F'indlay reso-
luton as presented to the house and
referred to the committee on refer
ence:
BE It resolved, by tho legislature of
the state of Idaho:
Section l. That section 10 of arti-
Gle OF the constitution of the state
Of Idaho be amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section 10. The legislature may, at
it's biennial session commencing on the
a. Il, -
January, 1919, change the location of
the University of Idaho, from its pres
ent location at the city of Moscow,
and locate 1t at such place within the
state as in Its judgment will best
serve the interests OF education. The
location OF tho University of Idaho
shall not thereafter be changed. All
the rights. immunities. franchises and
cndowments, heretofore granted there
to by the territory Of Idaho arc here
by perpetuatcd unto the said univer
sity. The regents shall have the gen
eral supervision of the university, and
the control and direction OF all the
funds of, and appropriations to the
university under such regulations as
may be prescribed by law. No un.ver-
sity lands shall be sold for less than
$40 per acre, and in subdivisions not
to exceed $50 acres. to any ono per-
son. company or corporation.
section >. This proposed amend
ment shall be submitted to the electors
of the state at the next biennial cleo
ton, and tho question submitting the
same shall be informed as follows, to-
wit:
".Shall section 10 of article . OF the
constitution of the state of Idaho be
amended SO as to authorize the legis-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
INVADERS FORCED TO
RETIRE BY RUSSIANS
Persistent Efforts Made by
the French to Recapture
Position Near Verdun
Lost to the Germans
British Troops Showing
Renewed Activity.
(Associated Press War Summary

ASSOCIATED Press War Summary
Despite the severe wealth
er reported from nearly all
European battle fronts, spir-
tied fighting is taking place
in several war areas.
The Russians took the Of
fensive in the northern end
of the Rumanian line and
broke through the Austro-
German lines on a two-mile
front along the railway from
Kimpolung to Jacobeni,
where, according to the Ger
man statement, the Russians
are being held.
The Russians are also on the often
sive In the Zlota Lipa region in Ga
licia.
ACTIVITY IN THE WEST.
The Franco Belgian front Is also
breaking into activity at many points.
Berlin reports persistent efforts by
tho French to recapture their lost po-
sition at hill No. 304. northward of Ver-
dun. A surprise attack, which failed,
was followed by three assaults but
these are declared to have broken
down without gain.
BRITISH GETTit.G ACTIVE.
The British front in France is also
a lively sector. The reported capture
by the British late last week of an i'm
portant position near La Transloy was
followed yesterday by fresh assaults
delivered by British troops of north OF
Armentieres. These failed with Sc
we're losses, according to Berlin, while
southwest of La Transloy the Ger
mans captured British post.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
SUBMARINES NOW
OPERATING IN THE
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Conference Held Between
Brazilian Navy Officials
and Attaches to the Brit
ish Embassy on Subject.

Buenos Aires, Jan. 29.-Several Ger
man submarines are operating in the
South Atlantic, according to "informa-
tion from the most reliable sources"
quoted today in the Rio de Janciro
newspaper Noite. Dispatches from Rio
said the news was not confirmed from
other sources but had been variousy
reported from other Brazilian points.
Brazilian navy officials conferred to-
day with the British attache to the
British embassy at Rio, presumably
to make certain that the raiders did
not violate the neutrality of Brazilian
waters and did not obtain informa-
tion from secret wireless stations. A
number of reports have been circu-
lated as to the existence Of such de-
pots in isolated places on the Bra
lillian coast, but a very thorough pa
troll of the coast line by Brazilian
warships has SO far failed to reveal
any.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
CLAIMS SHOOTING OF
OFFICER ACCIDENTAL

Windsor ont, Jan. 2e.-Facins trial
on a charge that may send him to a
death on the Gallows, James r. Stew
art, safe blower and slayer Of William
NJ. Jackson, of Winnipeg, deportation
agent Of the dominion immigration de-
partmcnt. was in the Windsor Jail to-
day. Taken before Magistrate Leggatt
the prisoner was given no opportunity
to plead but was remanded for pre-
liminary hearing next Friday.
, Except to say that his shooting of
Jackson was accidental and that he
intended merely to bluff" the Winni-
peg officer, Stewart would not discuss
the crime. Neither would he talk of
the safe blowing charges against him
in Madison, Wis. He was being taken
to Michigan to answer the Battle
Creek charge at the time OF his MUIR
der OF Jackson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
WANTED TO ATTEND
HIS OWN FUNERAL

Rock Island, H.. Jan. 29.-After
friends had contributed s35 toward
giving Cornelius Hamilton, reported to
have died of exposure near Orion on
Friday morning, decent burial, tho
coroner OF Henry county received a
message from Hamilton asking that
the body be held until he could at
tend the funeral. He sent word from
farm house near Orion and sug-
scstcd that he would have have an
other chance TO attend his own funeral.
il WAS a case of mistaken identity.
The dead man WIS named Fuse, an
escaped inmate from the Wvcrtown
insane asylum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
Action Taken as Result of
Appeals From Catholic
Organizations From All
Parts of the Country.

Washington, Jan. 2s.-The state de-
partment at Washington has sent an
urgent appeal to General Carranza to
spare the life of Archbishop Jose Crczco
Jiminlz, the Catholic priest who was
arrested near Mexico City recently,
charged with aiding villa. Tho de-
partment was moved to make this re-
quest by the appeals of Catholics from
every section of the country, who de-
clared their belief that the priest was
innocent.
dispatch from Mexico City says
adviccs have been received from
Querertaro that Archbishop Jiminiz has
been ordered deported. The report says
tho Right Rev. Miguel de la Mora.
bishop Of Zacatecas, who was arrested
at the same time has left the country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
Legislature Today
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Proposed constitutional amendment
submitted, calling for removal Of Uni
versity of Idaho from Moscow to some
other section of the state, starting fight
on educational consolidation program
Administration bill introduced by
majority giving TO governor power tc
remove county attorneys and shcriffs
who refuse to enforce prohibition, sub
stitute for measure defeated.
Killed among other measures pro
posed amendment to constitution to In
crease number of supreme court judges
from three TO five. Re-passed house
milk bill after amendment: killed VAL
ley county bill and measure granting
county relief to blind.
Adjourned to 10 a. IN. Tuesday.
SENATE.
Passed Butte county division bill and
I5annoc,. Franklin county annexation
bill: recommended Valley county di-
vision bill for pa3saga and then re-
committed TO COMMITTEES Of whole.
Bill to create county of Lake out OF
parts of Bonner and Kootensi counties
insurance bills relating to legal rate
and requiring insurance companies to
disclose whether they are selling, par
ticipating or non participating insur-
ance introduced.
Adjourned to / a. IN. Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Boise and Vicinity, FAIR
AND COLDER TONIGHT AND TUES
DAY WITH COLD WAVE. Highest
Temperature yesterday. a3, lowest
temperature this morning, 26: mean
temperature yesterday. 81, Total pre-
eipitation for tho ~ hours ending at 6
a, M. .05 Of an inch,
A cold wave is forecastctl Tor south
ern Idaho with fair weather in the
southwest and snow in the southeast.
Intense cold prevails IN northern Mon
tana and southern Alberta. Calgary
reports the lowest temperature on tho
map with &c degrees below zero this
morning. At Havrc. Mont. il was 10
below while at Swift Current the low
point was 20 below.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
WHO NEEDS MORE FOOD, THE
PRESIDENT OR POLICEMAN?

Washington Jan 2sThere argument IN oiea e'
by pohce"sh anu ING
prcsi United
demands more ana 'or
of in
of the president that ms ph
that
andt nutriousl> f@d
Yorks of two bts
kindly the idea today
when
ouif
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
BROKERAGE HOUSE

Chicago, Jan. "a petition in bank
ruptcy and for receiver against Won
Frantzius & Co, big stock brokerage
house of Chicago. was filed today Dy
creditors.
Fritz Won Frantzius, founder OF the
house. died recently. lie attained wlde
publicity two years ago by his marriage
to Sarahet, the dancer He was d.
vorced from his wife and fell In love
with a painting OF the dancer long be-
fore he met her. Later he divorced
her.
The attorney who filed the petition
said the liabilities were estimated al
about s2.750,00o and assets about
million less than that.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
LEASED OFFICES TO
THE RESERVE BANK
Denial Entered to State
ment Made by Lawson
Regarding Conversation
With Archibald White
Admits Firm Has Core
spondent at Washington.

New York, Jan. 90
Pliny Fisk, the New York
banker named by Thomas
w. Lawson as the banker in
the mysterious "cabinet
member-senator-banker" in
vestment trio, denied at the
leak inquiry today that he
ever had been interested
with Secretary McAdoo or
any senator in a joint stock
account.
After denying that his firm had ever
received from the treasury department
any advantages which any other Wall
street firm might not have received,
Fisk admitted that the federal reserve
bank had leased offices in building
owned by his firm after he had sug-
gested to Secretary McAdoo that the
offices were the best adapted of any
in the street"
Fisk denied ever purchasing in the
last four years securities in which Nc
Adoo was interested. He said when
McAdoo entered the cabinet his firm
sold securities McAdoo held but that
since then he had had virtually no busi-
ness relations with him.
DENIES LAWSoN's STORY.
Fisk was brought into tho inquiry by
Lawson declaring at the Washington
hearings that Archibald White told
him Fisk had boasted to him he con-
trolled McAdoo and had offered late
one night to summon McAdoo from bed
by telephone. Lawson also said he had
heard Fisk WAS connected with tho
peace note leak"
Fisk denied he ever had q conversa-
ton with White as described in Law
sons testimony. Fisk said he knew
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
WITNESS TESTIFIES
SHE SAW MOONEY AT
SCENE OF EXPLOSION

San Francisco. Jan. 29.--The state
produced another witness In the bomb
murder trial of Thomas j. Mooney
here who testified that Mooney, War
rem X. Billings, Mrs. Mooney and Israel
Weinberg, defendants. were together
when the bomb was exploded during
the preparedness day parade
The witness was Miss Sadie Edca OF
Oakland. Her testimony corroborated
that of Frank C.. OXman, who testified
Friday he saw the same party drive UP
to where the bomb exploded 20 minutes
before the explosion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
TRANSPORT
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
IN MEDITERRANEAN

Berlin, Jan 2s.-Cwlreless)-T
admiralty announced today that n
German submarine on Jan. 25 sunk
an armed hostile transport in tho
Mediterranean. The steamer,
which was crammed with troops.
sank In 10 minutes. A French
torpedo boat was conveying the
transport.
The same submarine 10 days be-
fore sank the armed British tank
steamer Garfield. The captain Of
the Garfield was taken prisoner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
DISTRIBUTION OF
PERSHING FORCES ON
BORDER ANNOUNCED

San Antonio, Jan. 2a.-Border sta
tons TO which the troops of tho expe-
ditionary forces will he distributed up
ON their return from Mexico were an %
nounced today at the headquarters Of
the southern department Five regi-
ments two of cavalry and three of in
fantry will go to lei Paso. General
Pershing will establish his headquart- =
ers at the same place.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
PREDICTS EARLY END
TO EUROPEAN WAR

New York, Jan. 29.-Emperor Charles
of Austria. Ia fed up with war;" ac-
cording to Captain Guy Gaunt, British
naval attache In this country, who
returned today after a visit to the
war fronts.
Captain Gaunt said he doubted II the
war would continue another two years,
owing to the internal pressure in
Germany and Hungary. The morale OF
the British troops is remarkable, he
said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
FRED DUBOIS MAY BE
ON CANADIAN HIGH
JOINT COMMISSION

Capital News Special Scrvice)
Washington, Jan. 29.-Friends OF
Fred 7. Dubois expect an import
ant appointment to fall to him in
n few days. One thing considered
is a place, on the Canadian joint
high commission to succeed Taw-
ney Of Minnesota. Dubois is also
mentioned for the federal trade
and tariff commission.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
ENTERED BY MAYOR
GILL OF SEATTLE

Seattle, Jan. 29.-Mayor gill ap-
pearcd at the federal court today and
entered a plea of not guilty to the in
dictments charging him with accepting
bribes and violation of the federal Ii
quor and interstate commerce laws.
Chief of Police Rockingham, cx-Sheriis
Hodge and Edward -. Baker, manager
of the Jesse Moore Hutt company of
San Francisco, went TO court ready to
plead when arraigncd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
MEXICAN CAVALRY
DRIVES RIOTERS
FROM THE BRIDGE
JuareZ the Scene of Demon
stration Because of Quar-
antine Regulations En-
forced by American Au-
thorities.

Fl Paso, Jan. 2e.-Rioting in Juarez
as a result of American quarantine
regulations was resumed early today.
1t was a continuation OF the demon
strations yesterday, In which hundreds
of women participated. Today more
men than women took part. Rioters,
from the middle OF the Internal ional
bridge, threw missiles at United States
soldiers on guard. Two non-commis-
stoned officers were injured, one by a
flying bottle and another by a rock.
Mexican cavalry later drove the riot
h,.il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
ENERGETIC MEASURES TAKEN.

A misunderstanding over quarantine
regulations led to the roting Sunday at
the Juarez end of the main intcrna- :
tional bridge, which threatened for a
time to assume dangerous proportions.
Energetic measures taken by the Car
rama garrison and a conference be-
tween the American and Mexican i'm
migration officials later brought about
an arrangement satisfactory TO the
Mexicans and quiet was restored
The rioters We're mostly Mexican
women, employed as servants in El
Paso who resented the placing in ef-
feet OF an American quarantine order
that all persons of unclean appearance
seeking to cross the bridge be given n
shower bath and their clothing be dis
infected to kill the typhus bearing
ycrmin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
PAPERS RAISE PRICE.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2a.-All Philsdel-
phia newspapers that have been selling
at one cent today increased their price
to two cents n copy. The high cost of
news print paper and other materials
entering into the making of a news
paper is given as the cause for the in
crease.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
NO DISEASE GERMS FOUND IN
SCHOOL AND LIBRARY BOOKS

Baltimore, Jan. 29.-The theory that
disease germs find lodgment in much
handled library and school books is dis
proved by tests made by DR. C. A.
Laubach, bacteriologist at Johns Hop
kins university
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

Washington, Jan. 29.--Henry Moore
was today appointed postmaster at
Donnelly, Boise county.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

Mrs. Ida wynne French. beautiful
daughter of former Postmaster General
r. J. Wynne, recently returned to this
country from England. where she act
ed as a nurse in a British war hospital.
While serving the Red Cross It fell to
her lot to nurse her former husband,
Captain Hugh Ronald French, from
whom she had obtained divorce. AS a
result of this meeting it is rumored that
a reconciliation was effected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29

Continued on Page Three.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-29
POSTMASTER AT poNNELLY.

Continued on Page ThrceJ
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Todd Co. Corn Show Feb. II

February II has been chosen as the
date for the Fifth Annual Todd Coun-
ty Corn Show and although not all
the details of the program or the
premium lists have been definitely ar
ranged for, the event promises to be
the best in the history of the associa-
ton. A. D. Wilson, of the College
of Agriculture, of the University of
Minnesota and probably the best
known person in the state on farm de-
velopment and as a corn expert will
be the principal speaker of the day
and will deliver an address on "Corn-
oIogy." Entries for premiums are
limited to TODD County and will be
divided into three classes: (O yell
low corn, ~ white corn, ~ other
varieties.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26
Father Shot by Own Son

Nicholas Kinney, and his son Joseph
Kinney, both of Swanville, Mimi. +,
are appearing before the Todd County
grand jury at Little Falls this week
to explain quarrel that eliminated
in the father being shot down by his
son, January ID. The shooting took
place at the home of the father when the
two men met at the mail tox, where
the son gets his mail, and is said to
be the result of many former quarrels.
The son it is said will plead self
defense before the grand jury, con
tending that he warned his father to
keep away or he would be compelled
to shoot.
The elder Kenney's wound is not
serious. After the shooting he walked
to Swanville to have the woun d
dressed. Blood was streaming over
his arm and he was nearly frozen
when he reached the village.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-01-26

James K Kosch, Great Northern
brakeman, met his death at Brewer
vile, Mimi, early last week, when he
was caught between the tender of a
locomotive and box car while the
crew was engaged in switching. The
tram was an extra north and the ac-
cident occurred in the south section of
the Bonneville yard. His body was
shipped to St. Paul for burial. He
was % years old. Kosch was known
by many people in Morris and former
ly was employed on the N. P. branch
between Morris and Brainerd.