davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Russia over to the Emperor William. And
"The Dallas News" assumes that, having
been disilusioned of the fancy that a
general peace could be secured, the Rus
SLAMS generally are now determined to
make a separate peace with Germany.
But Isaac Don Levine, The Tribune's
foreign news editor says in The indie
pendent" in an article written before the
armistice was arranged: "Free Russia, Of
her own momentum, never will conclude
separate peace" He strongly believes,
however, that this momentum" has been
supplied by the policy of the Allies since
the Russian revolution, which was "cal-
culated to ALLEVIATE the sentiments of the
Russian masses" What he means is that
the revolution was directed not merely
against the Gar, but toward bringing
about general peace at once; that the
revolutionary governments remuneration
of territorial conquests and indemnites
was "A bid for peace, which ought to have
called forth similar self-abnegation on the
part Of the Enterte; and that its failure
to respond in this way has made the Rus
sian people ready TO part company with it.
In a line with these views, "The Wash
ington Post" is Of the opinion that ignor-
ing the Bolshevik proposals for gen
eral armiStce on the part of the Allies
will assist Germany in getting a separate
peace. After quoting a London report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

at "The Daily Mails" headline, The
White Flag" saying:
81, ;s NOW on record that Northcliffe CEN
sors british statesmen in the columns of The
Tines
To-day the whole nation is discussing the
letter. and. although the tendency is to take
refuge in conventional platitudes, neverthe-
Ices the ferment of free thought is visible be-
bird the timid grouping of our press. There
is ouite a talk of thoughtful men. Yesterday
there was no sign of any disposition to hang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

Gently rejected by Premier Clemenceau
as impossible.
In Italy the letter provoked mixed COM
ment.
In the United States the letter was
condemned, If the majority rules. A few
papers, such as "The New York Sum-"
1.-THE Evening Post" "The Evening Mail,
1.-The Columbus Dispatch" and "The Phila-
delphia Public Ledger" openly favored
the aims of the letter, although approval
in the case of 1.-THE Evening Post was
temperate on the ground that, after all,
Lord Lansdowne's proposals had already
been made by President Wilson. The
fact that they came from such conserya-
tive as Lord Lansdowne generally re-
ceived marked attention.
Probably the most enthusiastic sup
porter of Lansdowne's views is The New
York Evening Sum-" which leads liberal
opinion by insisting that no stigma Of
pacifism or giving in can be justly at
tached to Lord Lansdowne. Views ema-
mating from Washington vary with the
tone of the paper represented. Accord
ing to "The New York Times" CORE
spondent, Washington views the letter
with suspicion" On the other hand,
the correspondent of THE Evening Post"
says Washington views the letter as a
great plea for liberalism, and concludes:
"on the whole, it is fact that the Marquis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

STA within the circle which isolates Germany
and its allies from the rest Of the world"
"The Baltimore American" is also will
ing to draw dire consequences, thus:
"Should such a peace be effected Russia
will automatically be placed in the enemy
list and the Allies will be free to treat
it as they see fit in order to promote
their designs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Dritish Papers Which Were
d Favorable to Lansdowne

The defence and support of Lord Lans-
downe. extending mildly even to Asqulth,
was led by such liberal papers as The
Manchester Guardian, THE Westminster
Gazette" and "The London Star" which
displayed across the front page line:
Anger of the Neverendians" and gibed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
RusSO.German Processes

Some light on the absolute German
penetration of state and society in Russia
under the old regime is thrown by the fact
that ex-Czar Nicholas has 64-65 of Ger
man blood in his veins, and that all En-
presses of Russia throughout the nineteenth
century, with the exception of the wife of
Alexander III, were German princesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
Come Papers Treat 1t Lightly;
y Others Very Seriously

Some of the newspapers treat the
armistice and even the prospective peace
as rather unimportant events and as
making but small changes in the situa-
ton that has existed for weeks. Thus
"The New York Evening Sun" says that
''theso prospective happenings viii not
harm the Allied cause to a much greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
DIVINE. Conservative "Tory," Launchesa Liberal Bomb

Of Lansdowne has started something vheL
is not pacihsm in the sense Of desiring =
weaken the hand Of the Allies and bring sboos
a premature peace, but liberalism in the sers.
of seeking to strengthen the Allied srusa1s
for international democracy that shall h.,,
the German people TO see the light and sssI,,
in the determination Of the institution.
against which the whole civilized world i.
now arrayed."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
frame of mind at Berlin in this way:

the frame of mind at Berlin in this way:
Berlin will be extremely polite in con-
sidering peace terms. Anything within -ea-
son will satisfy her, so long as Germany
gets Russian food and the return Of German
and Austrian prisoners Of war, now held IN
Russia Certainly Germany will not ask for
money and she may not ask for much land
Doubling the stability of the Lenine-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09
The Assumption That Russia
L Wants a Separate Peace

On the other hand, "The Kansas City
Journal" regards it as a foregone conclu-
sion that Lenine will attempt to turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

4 TTENTION has again been drawn
"A to Berlin this week by the first
N speech of the new Chancellor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-09

INTO world of surprises the Marquis
of Lansdowne last week introduced
a fresh surprise. Himself typical
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

Linda soon saw n beautiful garden
filled with star daisies.
Drifting along, they gathered the
lovely silver blossoms until the silver
boat could hold no more. Lady Moon
steered over the meadow, and with a
merry laugh the Blossom Fairies tipped
the silver boat, and the star daisies
fell to the meadow below. They nodded
and smiled as Linda tumbled down
beside them.
Linda opened her eyes. Sure enough,
the meadow was filled with beautiful
white daisies that looked Just like tiny
stars. Over the hills peeped the sun,
casting his light over all like a golden
smile. A bird twittered in the tree near
by, and Linda jumped up and hunted
everywhere. for the Blossom Fairies.
Even Lady Moon had dropped out of
sight.
We'll, Jane, I guess the daisies must
come from the Garden of the Sky and
Lady Moon must be the gardener"
Linda whispered to her rag doll
Gathering her arms full of daisies
and twining the chain around her bon
net, Linda went home to tell mamma
about her adventure in the SIX les on the
wings Of happy dream.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
WILL CONFER ON LANDS.

Moved by the attorney general, and
carried, that the application of Joseph
NJ. Burkett for a water contract COW
ering NWA, VIE NEA, 16-10-21. I'M
der the North Side Twin Falls project
be allowed.
1t was moved by the governor and
carried, that the attorney general and
state auditor be requested to stop on
their trips east at Washington, D. c.,
for the purpose of inducing the sec
rotary of the interior and the COM
missioner of the United States land
office to make the segregation in FIRE.
mont county as indicated by the Sc
lection of the state of Idaho on ac-
count of the urgency for the produc-
ton of wool and meet supply for the
nation.
Letter of l.. c. Elerick,. Wilder Ida
no, in relation to borrowing state
funds on liberty loan bonds as Sc
curity, was read, and upon motion
of the governor it was ordered that
the board make loan in the amounts of
100000 at 6 per cent, on United states
liberty loan bonds as security,
the difference in interest to be
paid one year in advance.
Roll call on the above motion re-
suited as follows. Governor ves. A.
torney general mass: secretary NJ
state. yes: state auditor yes
Motion was made NV the voyernor
and uanlmously carried that II is the
sense of this hoard that the state land
board. for the benefit Of the nublic
school endowment fund will buv Az
per cent state highway bonds from,
time to time as thev NAV he offered
by the state highway commission al
par.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
Soodtqht
d StoiH:iaA
sy aA-4A>s1.~~
THE GARDEN OF THE SKY.

One day last summer Linda tied on
her little blue bonnet and with Jane,
her old rag doll in her arms, went
out into the meadow.
"Oh. you beautiful daisics Where
did you come FROM" cried Linda, and
she gathered her arms full of the beau
tiful white blossoms and sat down to
make a chain.
A tiny laugh sounded at her feet and
Linda saw a dear little Blossom Fairy
smiling at her from a daisy cup.
Don't you know where we come
FROM" asked Blossom Fairy, and Lin
da shook her head. Then Wen have
to show you," laughed Blossom Fairy.
Out of every daisy cup there popped a
Blossom Fairy, until the whole meadow
seemed sea of tiny faces and they
sang:
Weave us q chain of daisies white
And away through the air We'll fly,
Into land where daisies bright
Bloom in the garden of the sky!
Linda laughed and, twining the daisy
chain around her waist, she was gem
tly lifted into the air by the Blossom
Fairies and sailed up into the clouds.
Tiny Elfin artists with pallettes and
brushes were busily tinting the clouds
the colors of the rainbow. Linda had
often wondered how the clouds found
their wonderful hues, and she was glad
she had learned. Far ahead a tiny star
peeped at them from over the hills, and
out from behind the darkest cloud
there floated n silver boat bearing a
beautiful lady. Linda was told this
was the Lady of the Moon. The boat
drew near and Lady Moon invited
Linda to take a sail.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
HEALTHY SKIN
Depends on Kidneys.

The skin and the intestines, which
work together with the kidneys to
throw out the poisons of the body, do
a part of the work, but clean body
and healthy one depends on the kid
neys. If the kidneys are clogged with
toxic poisons you suffer from stiffness
in the knees in the morning on arising,
your joints seem rusty" you may have
rheumatic pains, pain in the back, stiff
neck, headaches. sometimes swollen
feet, or neuralgia pains-all due to the
uric acid or toxic poisons in the blood.
This is the time to go to the nearest
drug store and simply obtain a soc.
package of Anuric, the discovery of
DR.. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Then
drink cup of hot water before meals,
with an Anuric Tablet, and notice the
gratifying results.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

cent fee paid and cost of appraise-
ment. Truman f. Raught ct. Maries,
5000; Daniel Buzzard, Indian Valley,
$500, refund $11.6o.
Upon motion of the auditor, loan
No. - of Alice B. Stone, Mountain
Home. was renewed in the sum of $3.50.
Moved by Governor Alexander. and
carried, that the attorney general be
requested to bring foreclosure pro-
ceedings on loan No. 1853.
Letter of Edwin Snow, attorney for
the Portneuf- Marsh Valley Irrigation
company was upon motion referred to
the attorney general for report
Following the reading Of report of
the attorney general on the present
status of loans which had been re-
ferred TO his department, motion was
duly made and carried, that the at
torney general proceed with foreclos-
ure proceedings against loan No. 1904
in<the name of David A. Stubblefield,
loan No. 1905 in the name OF Edith
A. Stubblefield and loan No 500 in
the name of Julia d. Brainard.
The register was instructed to make
report to the board on loan Of Fred
Christensen.
10 VISIT HOT SPRINGS.
Upon motion the register was in
structed to request payment Of in
terest on loan No. $40 in the name of
Harry 8. Worthman; interest
to be paid to July list. 1917;
also to request r. B. Wilson to pay
interest up to date on loan No. ss4.
Upon motion of the governor, the re-
port of the attorney general on the
present loans In his office was ac-
cepted and ordered spread on the
minutes in full
Upon motion the following report of
VIM. I. Hall, acting forester, was
ordered Included in the minutes and
the state auditor and state treasurer
to be notified TO act on the report and
make distribution accordingly.
Motion was made by Governor AL
exander, and carried, that the reg,
lister instruct Miles Cannon. Weiser,
Idaho, to comply with the order of the
land board under date of March 30
1917, and reduce his loan to $4,000
Moved by the attorney general, and
carried. that the treasurer notify own
ers of state land contracts as per list
submitted by the project manager Of
the Boise project. who have not en-
tered into contract as provided by the
federal government in house bill No.
1853 to enter into such contract, or the
state land board will cancel the con-
tract under the provisions OF law.
Moved by Governor Alexander, and
carried, that the list mentioned above
and copy of letter of the project man.
ager be published in the Caldwell
news
Upon motion OF Attorney General
Walters. which was unanimously car
ried, the register was instructed to
file REIMBURSEMENT with the United
States land office covering NEA NEE
Sec. "a. and SWL SEA Sec. 10 all in
II S. 13 f. B. NJ. included in Casey
Act. Segregation List No. 40. known
as the Bruenau Extension, as Lyman
l.. Cawles of Bull, Idaho, was de-
sirous of filing homestead entry on
this land, and the consent for such
REIMBURSEMENT by the Bruneau -.
tension company had been submitted
to the board
Moved by the governor. and carried
that the land board go to Lava Hot
Springs on Saturday, November 3,
1917, for the purpose of taking up mat
tiers mentioned in letter of T.. H. Has
brouck, which matter is on file in the
land department.
Whereupon the board adjourned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

pany is hereby authorized and request
ed TO sell water to the purchasers
of school lands heretofore purchased
within the project.
Moved by State Auditor Van Deu-
sen, and carried unanimously, that the
state land board hold a meeting at
Shoshone, Monday morning, December
10 at, 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
Of hearing the bona fide settlers on
the tract.
The board then adjourned until 2
o'clock p. m.
2 o'clock p. m.
Same members of the board present
as at the morning session.
Moved by Secretary of State Dough-
erty, and carried, that the register have
the land board calendar on the sew
eral desks about $3.50 o'clock a. m. the
morning of the board meeting.
SECOND SESSION.
Boise, Idaho, Oct p, 1917. The state
board of land commissioners met pur-
suant to adjournment. {
1t was moved by State Auditor Van
Deusen, and carried, that the payments
due on sale certificate No. 1894, NWA
SWA Sec. 49, T. s., r. II E, stand
ing in the name of r. M. Ricketts,,
who rs now employed in the military
department of the United States, shall
be suspended during the time he is in
the service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

The appearance of Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall of the United
lyceum course in this city Saturday
Nov. 8 would be an event at any time,
and at this particular stage in the ma
tons history. when there are so many
things concerning which the people are
anxious to be advised, the announce
ment he is to speak here becomes one
of the most important of the year.
Unlike some men in public life who
are called to the platform solely be-
cause of their political activities rath-
er than by reason of ability, peculiarly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

me relief and after using six bottles
was well and have had no sickness
sinee."a-MRs. S. w, HENLEY. SIT w.
Main st.
Occur d'Adlene, 1daho.--My lungs
were sore and coughed tip great
deal of mucus. My blood was bad also,
when friend advised the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I
used several bottles of it and it cured
me. l am in good health today,"-M2s.
=. GAY, 1l13 Lakeside,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

befitting them to discuss public ques-
lions from the platform, Mr.. Marshal!
is a speaker who has something inter
esting to say and has happy faculty
of saying it in a most entertaining
way. For several years he has been
devoting a short space of time to
platform lectures and his addresses
have elicitated commentator wherev-
er delivered
Naturally in a time like this the
vice president will have something to
say concerning the activities of the
government and relation of the individ-
ual citizen to the epoch making events
of the present hour
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

waters during the season 1915 and
1917.
In conclusion, will state that the
water supply of the American Falls
Canal 81 Power company project Is
sufficient for the amount of acreage
in the segregation"
Motion was made by Governor Alex
ander that the register Of the land Of
flee be instructed to prepare at the
earliest possible date a report on the
Twin Falls Oakley project and the
Salmon River Project, covering in full
everything that has been done and
time, including reports OF the state
engineer, etc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

Don't forget the Hasler 4 Chap
man sale Wednesday. 1 mile south and
miles east Meridian. The o. l.. Glib
son ranch.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

YOU MAY FIND YOUR HAT
among our specials at $500. The Bon
net Shop, 1905 Main St.-Adv, OIL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
ORDER REPORT FILED.

Upon motion by Governor Alexander
report of the state engineer dated Oc-
tober %, 1917, on the American Falls
Canal & Power company, was ordered
filed, and the following extracts from
said report ordered spread on the min
utes:
THE records on file in the depart
ment of the state land board show the
following:
Number acres in segregation, 3d.
241.90; number acres patented, 3d..
49S.16; number acres covered by wa
ter contracts. 47,6S3.19; number acres
unsold. 9,131.31; number acres can
celled, 1890.
Under the decree of the Sixth jul
dicial district of the state of Idaho,
In the case entitled 'Rexburg Irriga-
ton company, ct al, plaintiffs, VS.. Te-
ton Irrigation Canal company ct al,
defendants dated December 16, 1910,
the American Falls Power e. Canal
company was granted right to the
use of $500 inches of the waters of
Snake river, having a date of priority
of February 6, 1895.
Certificate of completion of works
has DStn lSSuSu W lhlS tOllUduy by
this office, in which 1t was stated that
their canals were of ample size to
serve the lands in the project. On July
2, 1915, our records show that the main
canal5on this project carried 111s sec
ond feet or $4,000 inches. On July
IS, 1917. their main canal was carry
ing 94S second feet, which Is the max
imum amount delivered to that sys-
TEN this season. This is not to imply
that e4s sec. feet (47.40o inches) is the
present maximum capacity of the sys-
tenn.
"As mentioned herein, the company
has entered into a contract with the
United States for 10000 acre feet of
the stored waters ofsJackson lake. Re-
ferring to the reports of the special
deputy on stored waters distributed
from Snake river; find that the COM
pany did not use or call for any stored
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30

Tams for the Riddles" at the Bon
net Shop. 1905 Main St-Adv. OBI.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-30
TESTIMONY OF IDAHO WON
EN- SPEAKS VOLUMES.

was IN Sucn gem
eral poor health
that ! was con-
fined to my bed
most of the time.
l had displacc-
ment and other
trouble and was
very nervous. ]
tried DR., Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. T h e
fret hott1. n,,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-10
THOMAS L. CARTER, huctionee,

THOMAS L. CARTER, !huctioneer
Asition sale Of desirable garage Of
stable property. known as Mt. Fcl
non Garage.
Pursuant to the terms of a dee
d trust, bearing date on October 5,
lsla. siven by Robert G. Smith anu
wife C Charles B. Marshall, Trustee,
::I.i oaly recorded among the land
records Of the City Of Alexandria.
Virginia, in Deed Book 81, page Is.
said deed of trust having been g;vcr
10 secure the payment of certain IN
debtedncss therein set forth, defauI
having been made in the payment Of
part OF said indebtedness, the un-
derSigned, being the Executrix o
the aforesaid Charles B. Marshall,
Trustee. at the seques. and by ths
direction OF the holder Of the notes
due and unpaid, will offer for sale at
public auction on the premises, at
- O'Clock noon. On Saturday, Dec.
embeY 18th, 1917. the following de-
scrshed real estate situate, lying an
being on tho east side of st. Asapn
street. between King and Cameron
streets, ii the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia.
Beginning OH st. Asaph street q
s point l23 feet ) inches to the
southwark OF Cameron street, an!
running thence southwardly alonl
st. Asaph street and binding tnero.
with h3 fee: inches TO an alley
thence cas:wartly with line paral-
IL, 10 Cameron street 1913 feet >
inches; thence Eorrhwardly with a
kne parallel to st. Asaph street 81
feet inches: md thence westward
~ with o straight line 10 the begin
hing. With tho use of and right OF
way over the above mentioned ale"
~ common with others entitled thore
10, together with all buildin"= ard
thereon and with an
rights, easements. privileges and ap
To the said real estate
belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash and
the balance in one and two years; |
The deferred payments TO bear m
.eres: at the rate of six per cent per
lnnun, payable semi-annually and
. be secured by first deed OF trus'
1oon the said property. or al cas-
1t the option of the purchaser o.
purchasers. Conveyancing ut the cos
q the purchaser.
Margaret L Fidsness.
Ezecut-!x Of Charles B. Marshall,
ISustee, DECD. /
isrdnes {. Boothe. Attorney.
! z2T.sa. !;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-10

Mary j. Parker and ais, house and
lot coo scu.h Alfred strec.., 1916 SETS
John S;sson. house ard lot S. W.
corner Henry and Wilkes streets,
1916 ;. Sl2.16
29o.IM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-10
REVOLT IN PORTUGAL,

Revolutionary Movement Forces Min.
istry Out After Three Days Of
Fighting.
Madrid, Dec. l0.-Infotmation has
icen receives by the Portuguese Lega-
ton in Madrid conIirnatory Of previ-
Gus advices that the revolutionary
movement in Portugal had been sue
cessful.
According to the legations inform
alton, the Government under Prem
:er Costa has been thrown f,rln
power and D.. Sdenio Pacs. former
Portuguese Minister 70 Germany,
his been namea President Of q pro-
.isional government.
London, Dec. 10.-A Lisbon dis
patch today from the Havas cores
pendent there says:
After three days fighting the
Government, in order TO avom further
hloodshea ema discord in the army,
decided to ccncodc the resignation OF
he minister which was the chief de-
mand Of ne evolutionists, who were
led by Dr.. Sidonio Pass ami Colonels
Soares B,arca an1 Alves Roeadas.
II is ,rererted thqt Alfonso Cosre, the
former Premier, has been arrested at
Guarda."