davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
MY TIRED FEET
ACHEO FOR "T|z''
Let Your Sore, Swollen,
Aching Feet Spread Out
in a Bath of "TiZ."

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe crinkled, aching,
burning, corn pestered, bunion- tortured
feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with JOY; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that "Tiz"
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lead--all tired out-just try "Ttz.' It's
grand-it's glorious. Your feet win
dance with JOY; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug or department store-dont wait
All! how glad your feet get; how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller il you desire,-
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

his hands completely full managing the
turbulent house.
MAKE ATTITUDE PLAIN.
The stand OF the senators signed to
support the Rockwell bill is because
of it's principle of competitive compen-
sation, because II does away with state
monopoly, because they assert the
principle of this class of compensation
is correct and they will not desert 1t.
They also claim that If it is passed 1t
will 60 down into history as a Demo-
cratic measure adopted by Demo
cratic legislature.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
FINISHING TOUCHES
ON PARADE STANDS
Great Throng on Hand to
Attend the Festivities of
Monday, When Great Mil
itary Demonstration Will
Be Given in Honor of Viii
son.

Washington, March S.-A dripping
foggy day pervaded with gloom of the
sort that only Washington inaugural
weather can bring. dawned today to
greet the thousands of Americans who
came to town to see the president in
augurated.
Regiments of tanned troops fresh
from the border; regiments of march
ing clubs from every town big enough
to support a cornet band; regiments
of children under the care of loqua-
cious mothers and dispirited fathers,
rumbled into Union station on regi-
ments of trains and stopped up Penn
sylvania avenue in the cold, cltnsing
rain. to hotels and boarding houses,
which already were filled with earlier
birds.
Mingled with the music of the bands
| of soldiers and marching clubs and
the walls of infant children, were the
| taps of the thousands of hammers
humping necessarily up and down
the avenue from the capitol to the
White House. putting finishing
touches to the parade stands, the pa
rade decorations and the court of
honor before the White Housr
FORECAST NOT PROMISING.
The weather report said today la
conically rain or snow" The weather
man was to say this afternoon what
Monday would bring. He would do
it earlier, remembering the fatal day
in 1909 when, in the face of clear
and warm prediction, Washington
greeted visitors with north pole
weather, including a foot of slush and
almost certain pneumonia.
! hint though, early today that lit
wouldn't get any more cloudy,
raised spirits only until it was found
that il couldn't be any more cloudy.
| Marching clubs-that ran the gaunt-
let from the exclusive political clubs
from big town districts that maintain
the principles of the democracy by
force of free meals and fists-were
parading into town with high hats
and fancy umbrellas.
The spectators greeted the soldiers
regulars militiamen, military school
cadets and Boy Scouts, each contin-
gent headed by the usual band.
! Many of the crack militia organiza-
tons OF the country were here today
or were to be here tonight, including
the Culver black horse troop that will
escort the vice president and the
cadets among the military and naval
academies.
Public buildings will be lighted to-
night and the parade course will be
bright with heavy lines Of colored
lights.
At noon tomorrow President Wilson
will take the formal oath of office, Of
ficially launching him upon his sec
ond term as president of the United
States.
Chief Justice White will administer
the oath in the presidents room at
the canitol,
Members of the cabinet and the inn
mediate families of President and Mrs.
Wilson will be present. There have
been very few especially invited to
attend as the president desires to have
the function extremely simple.
He will take the oath the second
time on Monday in public, when he
will deliver his inaugural address.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
PRESIDENT PLANS TO
FIX RESPONSIBILITY
May Send Written Com
munication to Congress on
the Subject-Administra-
ton Leaders Insist There
Will Be No Session.

Washington, March g.
If the big supply bills of the
government are held up in
an attempt to force an extra
session, President Wilson
twill absolve himself of any
responsibility and counter
with an effort to put it where
it belongs"
This was the declaration
of Democratic leaders today.
The presidents action,
should he find action neces-
sary to shift the responsible
ity, may take the form of a
written communication to
congress.
FIRM IN DETERMINATION.
Germany's admission today in Uni
ted Press dispatch from Berlin that she
plotted Mexico against the United
States clinched Republican determine
ton for an extra session Of congress.
| This admission, they held, showed
Germany's spirit-a spirit needless OF
bringing on war, and perhaps even real
| " DESTROYS of having the United State;
| in as an enemy.
JJp to the time of receipt Of the Ger
man admission, however administration
leaders said there would be no eXtra
session Immediately, though they ad'
mitted that failure of pending supply
bills might make it necessary to nave
q session in Jurc or thereabouts FOL
appropriations.
EXTRA SESSION ESSENTIAL.
Republicans said an extra session
was essential; that war was evidentl!
at hand, and that congress with it
war making prerogative ought to be OF
hand to cope with the situation.
The armed neutrality bill was des
| tined to pass today, with full powe
to the president to protect American
rights and lives on the high seas.
The state department let it be know
officially today that while the subjec
of convoy had been discussed, there !
no present intention of conveying yes
sels-as far as the department know
and it naturally would know.
MIGHT BE ACT OF WAR.
Conveying of a ship carrying con
traband or munitions might be inter
preted as an act of war, the depart
ment said. Convoy of a ship with
neutral cargo would be proper though
Establishment of a lane of warship
would be the same as a convoy.
While President Wilson stands read
II need be to go further than merel
) arming the vessels. the concern Of tn
state department announcement is tina
he has no intention of so doing for tn
present
President Wilson had told friends h
+ would call no extra session. This wa
: taken to mean that the administratio
3 proposed to get a resolution for con
J. tinuing appropriations in cases wher
: the regular bills failed, and that ther
t would be no call at once, at any rat
to satisfy those arguing from the wal
t making privilege standpoint.
: The senate last night passed for III
E second time. the big naval bills wit
0 amendments such as the house wante'
Crowded galleries listened to patriot
! ic speeches when the armed neutralit
n bill came up thereafter.
: Patriotism was the keynote OF II
e proceedings.
Society women forsook party Ell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

continued from First PaEe.)
has been the big issue before the leg
islature. The senate passed the Rock
well bill and companion act and sent
it to the house. There the Republican
minority members gained a temporary
victory by refusing at the morning ses-
sion to permit the senate bill to go into
the committee of the whole, but lost
the advantage in the afternoon when
vote to reconsider the motion by which
the majority report Of the special COM
pensation committee report was adopt
ed, the Democrats standing together to
adopt the minority report sending the
| bill to the committee of the whole for
| amendment.
| In the meantime numerous confer
ences have been held by both majority
and minority members of the two
houses, by labor interests and by the
large employers. At the Democratic
caucus of the house yesterday noon
Labor Leader Young, for the laboring
men and Jerome J. Day, for the large
employers, were consulted regarding
substitution of the Anderson bill for
the Rockwell measure through amend
ment in the house.
| WAN TIInD Ian lNSGO0GC'
Labor Leader Young requested and
1t was agreed to also amend the An
derson bill providing compensation
shall be given to the injured workman
commencing one week after the injury
instead of two. A joint caucus of the
Republicans of the senate and the
Democratic members OF that body ia
voring the Rockwell bill was held last
s.lak Iaap ,aI IN hnH
been done at the Democratic house
caucus and the agreement to stand by
the Rockwell bill was reached. Many
claims are being made for and against
what the governor will do in the event
either one of the measures reach him
The third plan" for casualty insur-
ance compensation proposed in the
Rockwell bill but not contained in the
Anderson measure, promises to be the
issue around which the fight will hinge
during the next few days. Member:
of the senate who are for it declare
they are unalterably opposed to state
monopoly.
LONG FILIBUsTER IN HOUSE.
When the house session opened thi!
morning Majority Leader Moody sue,
ceeded over the opposition of the Re
publicans to resolve the house int
committee of the whole for considera
ton of the senate workmen's compen
S sation act. A filibuster was continued
: for two hours and at noon little prog
3 ress had been made. The Anderson
bill was offered as an amendment Il
the bill in place of the Rockwell pro
visions contained therein. The Repub
= licans opposed its introduction on tn
: grounds the speaker had made rul
a ing that a bill once killed could not b.
/. considered again in the house. TIL
s Democrats held that the bill was bein
offered as an amendment. The Re
y publicans forced a standing vote o.
y every issue. MCGOWAN of Lata
e charged the Democrats with 'czar" tao
t tics and alleged they did mot go Il
e Idaho" The Democrats succeede
after long debate to remove all Of tn
e pending bills on general orders befor
s the senate bill, out Of the way. Youn
n of Ada declared during the debate tina
: IF the members believed Jerry Da
e has prepared senate bill No. 10 20
e are very much mistaken" Representa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
ZIMMERMAN EXPECTED TO RESIGN

Amsterdam March 3Resignatin Foreign Secretary thinner
and abrupt termination Count Johann
Dutch officials close touch with conditions certain follow the
revelation OF the zimmerman letter the United States
permitted
publish anything concerning the Zimmerman letter Effort obtain
word from these circles unavaing
Dutch officials refused today discuss publication but
stated that the attempt browning d
plomacy"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
President Wilson Only
Awaits Authority From
Congress to Place the Ma
ton in State of Armed
Neutrality.
GUNS IN READINESS
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS
Conveys Will Be Provided
in Case Aiming of Vessels
Does Not Prove Sufficient
for Their Protection From
Submarines.

Washington, March B.
President Wilson awaits
only authority-eXpectedt to-
day-to issue an order to
3lm American merchant
ships.
The senate will give him
full powers today to take
his step which draws the
United States closer to open
hostiIities with Germany.
The navy department
holds guns i'll readiness at
the New York, Boston, Mare
Island, Charleston, Philadel-
phia, Washington and other
vcrnm ent yards for
mounting on American YES
sells as soon as the order is
issued.
The president IS prepared
even to convoy vessels when
mere arming proves an IN
sufficient protection for
American lives and property
on the seas.
TO ISSUE ORDERS AT ONCE.
Immediately after the full power"
armed neutrality bill completes its jour
ney through congress, the president VIII
sign it. According to indications today
he will at once announce at the White
House the dispatch of orders to Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels for armins
merchantmen.
Tho navy department will then issue
orders to the commandments Of the navy
department instructing that guns avail
able there be put into immediate use.
Germany's latest announcement indi-
Gates that even this armament Will mol
suffice to guard American ships wholly
Night attacks are becoming common
and armament is no guard against al
unseen enemy.
DETAILS STILL WITHHELD.
Details of the enormous German pio
are still held in secret.
Such facts rs are permitted to lear
show. however. that Japan furnished
munition making machinery some tim'
ego for MeXicJ and that Germans
helped operate the government plant.
Still another development is the prob
able entrance of China in the war If sh'
gets what she wants from the entente
IN the way of concessions.
Unsuccessful effort was made u!
Senator Hitchcock, in charge Of the al
thority bill. before the senate CLOSED
carly today to have speeches after
o'clock this afternoon limited to 1
minutes.
Several senators announced the,
wanted to talk at length on the bill.
FOR CONVEYING OF SHIPS.
There was also an effort to includ
in the bill provision for conveying
American merchant ships.
While the convoy plan is discusse
as one means the president may TAKE
this is not likely to be done at once
owing to the scarcity of naval vessels
1t is held possible, however. that thi
government might establish a lane G
warships through which merchantme
could pass to Ireland or England, bu
this plan might be regarded by nava
men as taking away too many vessel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
AMERICAN LINERS
CAN PUT TO SEA
ON SHORT NOTICE
Will Sail for Europe as Soon
as Guns Are Provided for
Them by the Navy De-
partment.

New York, March 3.-United States
naval officers today are completing
inspection of the st. Louis and three
other American liners preparatory TO
arming them fore and aft and making
them ready to put to sea within the
next few days.
The St Louis. St. Paul, New York
and Philadelphia can be made ready
for sea within 4S hours after Presi-
dent Wilson gives the order to arm.
American line officials said today.
There is a possibility that the gov.
eminent might take these liners for
auxiliary cruisers in care of war with
Germany. The four liners still have
the gun platforms they used during
the Spanish American war and are
built to carry siX-inch guns, two for
ward in turrets on each side, one each
on the fore port and starboard quar-
ter and one each in the stem and the
stern.
GOING OVER THE SHIPS.
Assistant Naval Constructor Gar
land Fulton and two ordnance experts
are going over the ships. They are
planning two ammunition magazines
in each ship. They took copious notes
on the decks amidships and carefully
examined their deck supports.
All plans of the naval officers seem
to indicate they expect all armed
American liners will be instructed to
fire on U-boats in the submarine zone
at sight, inasmuch as Germany has
made it plain she will sink all ships
in that zone without warning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
NEW SKI CHAMPION.

Steamboat Springs. Colo, March 3.
Henry Hall of Steamboat springs is
the leader in the long distance ski
championship today. Hall captured the
championship here yesterday by
jump of 2O3 feet. beating the worlds
record held by Ragnar omdvedt of
Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
Channberlain's Cough Remedy Favor
ite for Colds,

]. L. Easley, Macon, ILL.,, in speaking
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, SAYS.
During the past Is years 1t has been
my sisters favorite medicine for colds
on the lungs. l myself have taken 1t
a number OF times when suffering with
a cold and it always relieved me
promptly."-Adv. I Tn 5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

from defense Of the American coasts.
Armament can be provided quickly
for the American line ships as they are
equipped to take mounts. Other Amer
lean ships would have to be braced be-
fore heavy three-inch guns could be
mounted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

Let us mount your head and tan
your hide. Limbert. 125 So. 11th.-
ADV. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

Agriculturists of Spain have been
called upon by the ventral provisions
board 90 declare the quantity of food
stuffs they possess. Embargoes on ex-
ports of cereals and vegetables will be
lifted II II is found that the country
is abundantly provisioned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

For service and low rates call Boise
Transfer Co. Phone 3.-Adv. Ms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
Telegraphic Tabloids

NEW YORK-Henry Harper Bene-
dict. -, former president of the REM
ington Typewriter company, win we'd
Miss Josephine McGill Geddes, 80. of
Hamilton, Ont, and New York. March
10.
NEW YORK-The sls,500 worth of
struggled diamonds from the Paris
dealer now In the trenches. which were
auctioned off by government officials
here, brought less than $15.500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
OPPOSITION TO
AIMING SHIPS

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
SENATORS sign

Continued From First Page)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
MEN REQUIRED
TO FIND OWN
KEY NUMBERS
Responsibility for Task Placed
SquareIy Upon Registered
Males; instructed to Watch
Posted Lists Carefully.
LAST PRELIMINARIES FOR
DRAFT ARE BEGUN TODAY

WASHINGTON. July 6.--The last
preliminary to draft began today. The
day after the last precinct has sent
in its mum bered registration cards the
actual drawing will be made. General
Crowder said false reports of draft
numbers had been circulated. Crow
der emphasized that every registered
man in the nation must make IL his
business to find his key number. The
task is placed squarely upon the
registered man He is instructed to
watch the posted list of numbers care
fuli. and find his own umber. News
papers are requested to print the
names and numbers whenever possible
President and Baker Decide.
The nomination for members Of the
appellate exemption boards for shout
;Ialf the states has been sent Secre-
tary of War Baker because OF the
heavy responsibilities of these boards.
in deciding occrpational claims, the
President and Baker will themselves
decide upon the qualifications.
One Method OF Drawing.
One method of drawing the names
II drafted rI.en considered by the Pres
ia.-Et became known today. BY this
CIan. as many numbers as the highest
serial nu-nEer of the largest precinct
in the nation would be placed in re-
ceptacle and drawn at random
Every man in each Of more than
45OO precincts would be drawn.
Whatever method adopted will be-
open TO the public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
LOCAL WOMEN GIVE
80 80 % 90
GREETING TODAY TO
% 80 80 90
N. E. A. DELEGATES

Mrs Ella FIagg Young. noted edu-
Gator. superintendent OF schools in
Chicago and former president OF the
National Educational Association, and
other mem bers of her party were
greeted by delegation OF Pendleton
women at the depot at noon today
when the visitors passed through an
route to the y. Z. 4. convention in
Portland.
Mrs Young and her associates
alighted from their train and after
being greeted by the local women
chatted pleasantly for five or 10 min
utes. They were presented with flow
ers with the compliments OF the WON
ems organizations Of the city and Mrs,
Young expressed great appreciation of
the courtesy shown. She declared she
would always remember the town and
the faces of those in the party
There were two special coaches
laden with y. E. a. delegates attached
to train No. II. the delegation contain
ing representative from New York.
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Idaho. Wtscon-
sin. New Mexico. Indiana. Colorado
and Michigan Most of the stat" su-
reriutendsuts OF the above mention
I'd states were in tn" party. Another
men, ber Of the party was y u Hatch
publisher of an educational paper 10
I Colorado.
The P.udIetou delegation was com
posed Of representative OF the Par
/ ent-Teachers associations. Civic club.
! W. G. T L.. Current Literature club.
4 Thursday Afternoon club and Del
phlan Club. Thns" composing IN" del
egution were Mr.. Williams president
OF the Parent-Te1ch"rs. Mrs J. D..
/ Montgomcry Nrs Marion Jack Mrs.
\. F May. Mrs j + Robinson Mru.
John Vert Mr. o.. r. Aidrch Nr
Thomas Thnmr-ou. Mrs G " EHsE.
Nr~ G,.. Nr- g. p p.,u trd Sites
f. N4rstr.f g..t"s.rrN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

Talks dealing with subjects bris-
ing out of the war will be feature
of the State Editorial Association
meeting to be held here July l3 ana
Il. Among the subjects of this char
acter will be 'oThe New Federal Laws
and Taxes as They Affect Oregon"
by f. b. Piper. of the Portland ore
gonian, and How Can the Papers
Best Help the Nation in the present
Crisis" by Clarke Letter, publisher
of the La Grande observer.
The complete program for the bus
mess sessions of the convention is as
follows;
Friday.
Q a. m.-Registration and payment
OF dues.
10 a. m.-opening of the conNen-
ton; invocation by DIR. I. =. Fora
cha apIain of the association; address
of welcome. j. V. Talln,a1, president
Pendleton Commercial club; response
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
COrOner's Jury Bases COnCIuS-
ion Upon Testimony Taken
at Inquest. Several Threats
to Kill Made.

That John NJ. Bowman was some
what deranged or temporarily in
sane" when he killed his wife and
himself early yesterday morning was
the substance of the verdict returned
late yesterday afternoon by a coro-
ner's Jury. The verdict was based
upon the testimony taken at the in
quest
one of the principal witnesses at
the inquest was one OF the lady room
ers at the Sheridan house who was a
great friend of Mrs. Bowman. She
testified that Bowman had told heT
that before he would be divorced by
his wife he would kill her. She stat
ed also that Mrs. Bowman had told
her several times that her husband
had threatened to kill her but that
she felt sorry for him because he
was growing weak-minded. The wit
ness declared that Bowman was wont
to break down and cry easily.
Three weeks ago or thereahouts'
she said. he left home one night in
his car and took all of his Wite's
clothes except what she had on to
walla wallis. From there he tele.
phoned back and asked his wife II
she wanted him to return. Thoush
he was told that he had gone too far.
the witness said he returned thar
night but left again with all his
y,ife's clothes Mrs. Bowman's sis
ter then came from Walla Walla.
she said. and matters were adjusted
for a time. However since then
Mrs Bowman had started proceed
ngs for divorce and it is presumed
that this resulted in the fatal guar
rel
other witnesses We're those VINO
had heard the shots fired and who
knew something of the relations OF
tn, two The jury was composed If
: p hutchinson. H NJ, Warren j.
f ireland. a. A, Willis and c. w.
Bradley.
coroner Brown this morning re-
ceived word from relatives Of Mrs
Bowman that they would arrive in
the morning to take charge of the
bodv. Her father and mother and
sister. Mrs. Dorothy Mcbride, are res,
idents OF Spokane and she herself
formerly lived there. Her name a'
( that time was Mrs. A. 1. lmhler
Coroner Brown also received q
message from Rowmans father VIII.
lives ir washington. 5. u. stating thai