davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
King Rearrested
In Stielow Case
He Is Charged With the Crime
Which Sent Man to Prison
for Life

ALBION, n. Y, Dec. iS.-Erwin
King was arrested to-day, charged
with murder in the first degree, on
information placed before Justice
Wesley c. Dudley by c. ". Waite. an
Assistant Attorney General of the
state. King is accused by Mr; waite
NJ the murder OF Charles Phelps and
Margaret Wolcott, for which Charles
2. Stielow, seven times granted q stay
OF execution by Governor Whitman,
is serving a life sentence.
Justice Dudley directed plea OF
not guilty. King was then taken be-
fore the grand jury which is inyes-
tigating the Phelps murder, and the
circumstances leading to the conyic-
ton of Stelow and bis nephew, Nell
son Green. King was before the jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Hoover to Urge
Greater Sacrifices
Sugar Ration and Wheat
less and Meatless Meals
in New Card

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia sugar
ration Of three pounds for each person
a month, u porkless day and one wheat
less and meatless meal day VIII De
recommended to householders in new
kitchen card soon to be put out by the
food administration. Observance OF
wheatless and meatless meals will De
asked in addition to the wheatless ana
meatless days called for now.
The normal consumption of sugar IN
the United States has been more imam
seven pounds a month for each person
If the new directions arc followed uni
versally, it will cut its use 10 oelo"
half. .,uI
The cards will caution against hoard
ing foodstuffs in homes, pointing gu.
that the practice not only IS seinsh' puS
that il contributes to high prices anu
defeats the purposes or the loou a.
ministration in seeking an 'equ''"oi'
distribution. -;os
o message TO householders on the world
food situation and the duty OF America
toward feeding the Allies. :.
"The food situation in Europe II
saws "is far graver than when the
preliminary survey Of the food supply
If tbe world for this year was made;
Tba barye,ts of our allies have proved
less than we lad contemplated, and
the rreat curtailment OF shipping by
the submarine during the last Few
months has further prevented them
from access to remote markets. 80.
beyond the demands OF the Aliies
,bere Is a call upon US by the friendly
reutrals for food, and il we cannot
al least in part respond 20 these neu,
tr,i calls starvation on an unparalleled
ecale must ensue."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Strikers Return to
Work in St. Paul
SYMPATHETIC Walk-Out Is
Called OFF Following News
Of Federal Investigation

ST. PAUL. Dec. 13.-All union men
in st. Paul and Minneapolis who went
on strike to-day in sympathy with the
streetear employees had returned to
work by mid-afternoon. in accordance
with instructions from their leaders,
and the brief Interruption caused no
known hardships, according to reports
tonight from police authorities and
heads of big industries.
Immediately after advices were re-
ccived that President Wilson's Special
Labor Commission would investigate
the Twin City situation the strikers in
both cities, who had quit as protest
against the Safety Commissions anti
union button order, returned TO their
trades. There was no violence IN con-
nection with the walkout in either
city.
Labor leaders, while admitting that
the exact number of strikers in the
TWO cities was unknown. insisted that
approximately $1,000 men-9,OOO. IN
Minneapolis and 1000 in st. Paul-had
responded to the call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Federal Food Board
Gives Fish Price List

The Federal Food Board yesterday
gave out this wholesale price list
of fish in market:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

all afternoon. an tell them every
thing" the horse trader and peddler
said as he walked into the room. No
indictment has been reported.
The special prosecutors named by the
Governor said this afternoon that King
would tell the grand jury that the frst
confession nc made az Little Valley Is
the truth. In that he said that he and
Clarence +. 0'Connell. now in Auburn
for shooting a Csttaraugus storekeeper.
had committed the murder. King later
repudiated that story.
Special Prosecutor Bond will con-
tinue the grand jury proceedings, TAX
ing up an inquiry into the means by
which Stielow and Green made con-
LESSONS Of the double murder. There
will be some sensational disclosures"
Mr.. Waite said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Arrested for Bridge Gazing
Poughkeepsie Police Pick Up
Student and Make a Mistake

Adolphio B. Gorocica. who lett ms
home in Merida. Yucatan, two years
ago. to take a business course IN
Pough.eepsie college, was standing
18th bis hand, in his pockets yester-
Ga, afternoon gazing at the big steel
snSn crossing the Hudson River at that
point, familiar to passengers on tne
New York Central and West Snore
railroads.
Gorocica evidently forgot to cross
his fingers while gazing at the bridge,
for a member Of Poughkeepsie's alert
police force saw him and decided thst
only a German spy would want, to look
~ Inc bridge. So Gorocica was brought
TO New York City prisoner and
turned over to the Department Of Jus
tice. But when the Federal officials
heard the facts in :he case tney re-
leased Gorocica with apologies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

information on the subject, including
details Of the plan Of government op-
Grafton.
The Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee was told by Chairman New
lands az a special meeting to-day that
the President probably would recon-
mend railroad legislation TO Congress
within the next few days. The indica-
tions are, Senator Newlands eaid, that
as ye; Mr.. Wilson has not definitely
made UP his mind as TO his course.
Until his wishes are known the COM
mittec will defer discussion or con-
sidoration Of railroad legislation.
Employers Ready to Cooperate
A. b. Garrett. president Of the Order
OF Railway Conductors, called the
White House on the telephone during
the day, to deny reports that the four
trotherhoods are opposed TO govern
mert operation. The employees, he said,
VIII cooperate in the fullest measure
whatever action the President may take.
Officials who arc urging government
operation during the war said to-day
that the making Of satisfactory imam
cial arrangements presents perpieK'hs
difficulties. The President, II IS under
stood. is ready. il he decides on gov
eminent operation, 30 ask Congress 10
guarantee the railroads pre-war earn
ingS. The railroads are said to wan.
such q guarantee 70 be based on lily
revenue. Officials tonight estimated
that such an arrangement might cost
the government next year as much as
S100,000,000. 80.
These figures were based on me-
earnings for the first nine months o.
1ot7 Which fell S50,O00,000 below the
corresponding period in 1916. For the
C,,;Te YEAR Of 1917 the net earnings
&C estimated at about s65,0OO,0OO be
Low, chose of 1916. With operating eN-
ncnses increasing and the hlgh pe o,e
Of traffic near. officials put the ~ ".
awnings at fully S10O,00OoOO DO"
those Of 1916.
Earnings TO Decrease
T,ro factors arc expected TO assist III
~ roduction OF earnings next year'
ne ne 60 * a probable increase IN
- % enlploves, and the second inc
-. ;,Croasing amount OF government
-. .be roads are called on TO trans
mort Government freight carried 80,
-. ,,rant roads and their competing
80 80, e hauled for about half the usua'
freight rate. ..t.o, over opera-
il N"N p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Seaman of Jacob Jones,
Reported Missing, Found

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-NIce-Ac :
miral sims notified the Navy, Depart
ment today that Lester Joseph Gibson
seaman. previously listed among the
missing OF the destroyer Jacob Jones
had been found among the survivors.
Gilson's mother, Mrs. Alyina Gilson'
lives in Green Bay, Wis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Ice Ties Up Lake Freighters

MONTREAL. Dec. i3.--Three Ameri-
can lake freighters are held up Tor the
winter By the ice. Two tugs are en-
deavoring to keep the water open III
the Lachine Canal for the freighters
coming down, but the ice and fog OF
Lakes ST. Louis and ST. Francis VIII
force all five vessels TO remain where
they are until the spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
MINERS POSTPONE
WAGE BOOST MEETING

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Tn de-
ference To the request of DIR. II. \.
Garfield. national coal director. the
joint conference of coal mine oper-
ators of the central competitive
field and officials of the United
Mine Workers of America 20 dis
cuss wage increase for the coal
miners was postponed late Mon
day. The informal conference was
adjourned. subject 10 the call OF
Pres't John Z. White of the mine
workers.
William Green. secretary-treas-
urer of the miners. announced that
request had been made of DIT.
Garfield TO meet the three interna-
tiona officers of the organization
and the district presidents Of llll-
uois. Indiana. ohio and western
Pennsylvania. comprising the cen
trail competitive field. i'm conference
i'm washington on Tuesday. sept H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
ROOT HONOR GUEST
At BAR BANQUET
National Association AdjOurnS
After Hearing Stirring
Addresses.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. y.
sept 1.-Elihu Root was the guest
Of honor NJ a dinner given Thurs
day night by the American Bar as
~ociation. the last event on the con-
Nention program.
Others present included military
cor naval attaches of the British.
French. Belgium. Russian and Ital-
ian embassies. and CASTOR de Lcval
who spoke earlier i'm the day ON the
administration OF German law i'm
Belsium.
In addition to the text of ms
prepared speech, NJ. de Leyal told
the story of the execution of Edith
Cdviu. the Englsh martyr nurse.
whom he represented during heI
trial in Belsium. He was selected
as an honorary member OF the
American Bar association.
Appointment was authorized of q
war work committee 10 Doe headed
uy 1Ir. Root. Chief Justice Andrew
a Bruse OF the supreme court of
North Dakota. speaking at tine Gin
uer Thursday right aroused the en-
thusiasm OF the lawyers when ha
said.
Il speak from the viewpoint of
Jhe foreisn born, = and millions OF
others like men. came 20 this coun-
TN alone. without money and with
uut friends We depended ON ala
THAT America had her free lauus.
her free schools and above an her
spirit Of open hearted comradshlp.
D. -f
ms al We swore allegiance 90 her
fa=. her constitution and her laws.
We would he rcCreants ingrateS.
Ieriurers and curs. 81 in the hour
,f her need we coun~elIed with her
enemies and were disioyal 90 her
cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
TRAVELS 1925 MILES
TO GET INTO ARMY

EVANSVILLE. Sept 60 Adam
Koressei registered for the draft
army i'm Evansville. When he was
called 20 the colors he was working
on a cattle ranch at Plainview. :. D..
1895 miles from home. He had
his choice Of BEING examined at Stur-
gis s. D.. 100 miles away. which he
could reach only by auto at 20 cents
mile or buying "a S2S ticket 20
Evansville lie came here was eN-
amlned Thursday and accepred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
HONOR BIRTHDAY
OF LAF AYE I TE
Representatives of Entente
Allies and Americans Min
ole in Ceremonies.

NEW YORK. Sept. Elaborate
patriotic ceremonies in which dis
tinguished representative OF the en-
tente allies and many prominent
Americans participated. marked the
celebration in this city Thursday Of
the l60th anniversary Of the birth
OF Lafayette and the 81 anniversary
of the battle of the Marine.
Andre Tardieu high commissioner
OF the French republic, was the chief
guest az the city hall exercises i'm the
afternoon and jules j. Jusserand.
French ambassador, was guest of
honor at a dinner Thursday night
which was attended by members Of
the British, Belgian. Russian and
japanese missions to- the United
states. leaders of American finance
and industry, and high officers OF
the army and navy.
At the city hall celebration mes
sages were read from Pres't Poin-
care of France. Marshal JOnre Vice
Admiral Sir DAVID Beatty. com
mander OF the British fleet. and
William Sharp. American ambassa-
cor 10 France.
Message From PCinCare.
II beg YOU 20 assure on my be-
half the New York committee of
Lafayette day of the heartiest SYM
pathy with which ] associate myself
with the imposing manifestations
which has been organized 10 COM
memorate the unforgettable date of
Sept. o.
by rendering homage TO the he
roes Of former times and those who
have recently given their lives for
the same sacred cause. France and
the United States consecrate once
lore their ancient and unbreakable
friendship"
JOmrc Sends Wire.
From Marshal JOfre.
LAS in the great days of Lafayette
the United States and France have
once more joined together heart and
soul in the defense of justice and
liberty. and the two sister republics
are combining their efforts for the
triumph Of a common cause.
To-day the entire American ma
ton rises with an irresistible might
against the German oppression. The
lofty ideals in defense of which
French blood flowed in America de-
mand new sacrifices. this time on the
soil OF France.
"As at Yorktown. victory will
crown sour efforts and the brotherly
spirit which united the companions
inn arms Of Lafayette with their
American allies viii assure through
the triumph of our united armies the
independence of the world"
From Admiral Beatty.
From Vice Admiral Beatty:
THE grand fleet sends their greet
ings. We welcome war n'y the CO.
operation of the gallant navy of the
United States of America as a sign
and guarantee of mutual determina-
ton % win final and complete vic
tory over piracy on sea and land"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
SOON N FRANCE.

FORT WAYNE. Ind sept. -
Miss Elizabeth Melville. chairman of
the local Red Cross committee ou
nursing. has received orders to re-
port for duty al the base hospital
friday she expects 90 go % France
soon. Hiss Melville isl the first
nurse 90 go from TT Wayne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

c. FRANTZ. G. =. a. p. A..
SOUTH BEND II n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
We Haven't Changed Our Policy

No when buy Shemn YOU WILL SAVE SIS S. COM
quickly
this yOu-BUT IF YOU BUY BEFORE OCTOBER 1ST YOU WILL SAVE
this price September every garment
and again appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07

TONERS for our store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-07
TINE TABLE.
CHICAGO. SOUTH BEND AND NORTH
ERN INDIANA RAILWAY co.

Effective SUNDAY. Sept - 1910
Subject 70 change without notice.
Trnlns leaNlnR -autL Eenl- Lnl-.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
MANY BOISE PEOPLE
EXPRESS DESIRE TO
RAISE GARDEN CROPS

There are 100 people who wish to
cultivate 600 city lots in Boise this
spring. Two hundred and twenty
five of these lots are under the Boise
Artesian Hot & Cold Water system
and 375 under the Cruzen system.
Mayor Hays today furpished both
companies with-sna ps-of the lots which
people desired to cultivate and sked
them in the name of patriotism, to
give the best possible rate for water
In the interests of increased produc-
ton. He expects to be able to an
nounce the rate within the next day or
two.
Quite number Of people who own
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


The pupils OF the Boise high school
were given a treat In the way Of an
assembly with an unusually fine pro-
gram this morning. The first speaker
or appetizer as he termed himself,
was rev. Suhhlnsham. hls SUBJECT
was 'pe lnree niinu MEN, whom ne
iai ao'eiiNeo as Ihsiahu' Ihe hrs'
piiho man IN forcing the war OF lnue-
pehuehce oh 'he Ahericah peopie'
spain 'he seoonu' IN 'le spanish am
erican war, ana Gerinany' tne tnro,
anu 'as' neV. Nuhhinsnam SPOKE oi
ehe prii,cipies ior winch tne american
peopie nave ai"ayS Iouen. III sur
.,hs way ne aiso lono .ne students
'na' sonoiiow ~, 'ne mrs. .iiie d lot
.isn nag wouio iioat over Westminster
fAooeg anu .na' mouia oe .he Ane,i-
can lag: ms ACT on .he part Oh tne
plush 70 " eo'nn'enioia.e Tue prin-
eip'es oVel wnioh 'ne oo'''e VI NeAihe
'oii was ioush''
Mrs. George Siler gave two readings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
HALEY RANGERS
BEGIN TRAINING

HALEY, April 19.-The Haley Rang
ers, the new military company or
ganized In this city week ago. met
at the, court house Monday evening
and received It's first instructions. The
company was drilled in squads with
the following instructors, who have
had military instruction. James NC
Donald, Proctor K. Perkins, George w.
Wheeler, c. S. Shepherd, John Gilman
and John NJ. Boyle. Sergeant McHague
of the machine gun company of the
Second Idaho regiment, was in charge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
Expert Opinions Of the Food
Situation IN the United States

Evidence that tho country IL face to
face with Z food shortage and that
face with q. food shortage and that 1t
il essential for the state of Idaho to do
its bit" to bring relief, IL shown by
Pure Food Commissioner ]. K White,
who has compiled . statement contain
Ing excerpts from the most expert
opinions in the country, ~ follows:
THE United States Il facing q food
situation probably more serious than
that which confronted any Of the .Eu-
ropean powers in the first year Of
their struggle. Estimates Of the food
supply on. hand indicate there will be
a shortage which will be keenly felt
until government agencies now at work
and other agencies yet to be organised
are able to put into operation . COM
prehensive system to insure bigger
crops and to conserve the food sup
plies obtained."-New York Sun, April
5, 1917.
I'VE maintained last October that we
believed that last years production
would be consumed long before this
years would be ready to distribute, and
things begin to look like that now
]. l.. g. Green, vice president, Burton
& Davis company. wholesale grocers,
N. Y.
FOOD MAY DECIDE WAR.
THE entrance Of our country into
war directs our serious thought to that
feature Of the great war in Europe
that promises to be one of the deter
mining factors in deciding where VIC
tory shall rest, namely. the diminishing
food supplies Of the respective bellig-
erents. This question promises to be of
equal importance to the United States,
because, in addition to feeding our own
people. our ability to feed our allies
may enable them to finish the fight be-
fore we are able effectually to partici-
pate. 1t is, therefore, not only q patri-
otto duty, but an economic necessity,
that we should put forth every effort of
brain and body to produce every pound
and every bushel Of food products that
the ground will yield under the most
intensive system that science and prac-
tical experience can devise."-Willian1
H. Truesdale. president. d. L. & w.
Railroad.
Mr.. Truesdale Is inaugurating a plan
by which his railroad will give special
service and fast food product trains
will undertake to supply labor, includ-
ing school children. who may help work
farms at special rates.
Sixteen per cent Of the farm labor
ers Of the country have gone to the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

towns for employment within the last
year."-Bureau Of Labor, Washington,
d. C.
In its report of March 80, this de-
partment states that the high cost of
eating will reach this year the most ex-
IRENE point in the history of the coun-
try, not even excepting the civil war
period.
O. g. Morgan, chairman Of the sec
ton Of foods and agriculture, Columbia
university. urges that all forget their
hobbies this year and devote their
means and energies to the limit of pro-
ducing foodstuffs. "Give a liberal bo-
nus to your hired man for extra work."
he says. Even those in the. cities he
urges to man some small garden area
BREAD AND BULLETS ESSENTIAL.
BENJAMIN F. Yoakum, well-known
banker and railway magnate, who ope-
rates q model farm on Long Island.
states in the New York Times that
bread and bullets are now equally es-
sential and that an adequate supply OF
foodstuffs for their armies and the
public will be the dominant factor in
the final test Of the European war. The
food shortage, which is giving the war
ring nations more concern than fighting
equipment, will certainly face this
country unless prompt action is taken
to forestall it. This must be done i'm
mediately. states Mr.. Yoakum, or we
shall head straight into a shortage of
supply and abnorunally high prices con-
ditions which cause disturbance.
The Commonwealth of London, in
Its issue of March IA, predicts world
food shortage and says it is manifestly
the imperative obligation of all to econ
omize in the use of food and to ex
haust every effort to increase supplies
this year.,
The National City Bank bulletin
treats the subject exhaustively in it's
April issue and refers to it as IAN
Alarming Situation" 1t urges that
every village and town in the country
have the matter taken up by some or
ganization. In some localities women's
club are taking up the work, in others
the commercial clubs are leading off,
In Richmond, Va, the school board has
undertaken to supply vacant lots for
cultivation by the school children and
this is an excellent idea for adoption.
The Carnegie Steel company has rented
200 acres Of land near it's Youngstown
works, which 1t will subdivide and Of
fer to their employees for cultivation.
The company will pillow the land and
supply fertilizer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

are guaranteed to correct the aka
Unity of your secretions. thus giving
you undisturbed slumber. making for
Rest at night. and Energy by day. All
forms Of kidney disorders cannot be
successfully treated with Balmwort
T-tblets, but when these symptoms ex-
list you will receive gratifying recov-
cry If yoG use them; amount Of urine
secreted Irregular insufficient, too fire.
quent, too copious, accompanied by
pain, difficulty, smarting, burning, ir-
ritation, pains in back and groins and
when the passage is foul of odor, high
ly colored. etc. Also stoppage Of Sc
erection followed by fever, chills, pains,
headache, depression, etc.
HELP THE KIDNEYS
Sold by all druggists.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19

Fem, chief of grazing of the United
States forest service. Mr. Fem is in
Boise meeting with the forest super
visors of the different reserves within
Idaho for the purpose of ascertaining
the number of stock which can be
handled in the various reserves thic
year.
May 10 will be about as early as the
forest reserves can be opened up for
grazing. owing to snow conditions, but
indications are that the grazing will
be better this season than for many
years. owing to the heavy moisture.
Applications for grazing stock this
season are far heavier than ever be-
fore, stated Mr.. Fem, and while that
condition exists, there is a shortage OF
livestock owing to the losses this win
ter because Of the scarcity of feed.
Parties who have never before wanted
to, Craze livestock within the reserves
have made application to do SO this
year and as many as possible are to
be accommodated.
Forest supervisors in attendance at
the consultation meeting are w. S,
Campbell, Minidoka reserve; M. S.
Benedict, lawtooth; Emil Grandjean,
Boise; g. B. Mains, Payette; ]. b. Laf-
ferty, Weiser; e. c. Sanford, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-19
Letter to
Or. kilner q Co.
6inshamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do for
You
Send ten cents to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, for sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive booklet Of valuabI
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Boise Daily Capital
News. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.