davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
TO GUST STONE AND REED.
Democrats of Missouri Call Mass
Meeting For Saturday.

Jefferson City, Sept. l0.-A move to
force the designations of Senators
William J. Stone and James A. Reed
took definite form when Democratic
officials here were notified that former
State Senator Thomas R. Ely had is
sued a call for mass convention of
democrats to be held at Kennett next
Saturday to condemn the course pur-
sued by the two Missouri senator's,
and to ask them to resign.
Leading democrats declared there
would soon be such a demand for a
state demonstration against Reed and
Stone that the state committee would
be forced to act, or, failing to do SO,
would be run over. Gov. Gardner
has declined appeals for such a gath
ering on the ground that it Is for the
people who elected the senators to
act. The governor Is known to OPP
pose their policies.
Democratic politicians say that un-
less Reed and Stone are thrown over
board no man can be elected to any
Office In Missouri who does not con-
dem the two senators and uphold
President Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

and the governments war policies,
government officers said. The draft
was rldiculed and men were urged to
resist it's enforcement, 1t is alleged.
Joseph Schlentz, president of sew
eral German societies, who came to
the Federal Building, said he intend
ed to enter bail for DR.. Darkow.
Government agents were occupied
today in examining the large amount
of correspondence, newspaper files
and other papers taken from the
place. DR.. Darkow and Herman
Lemke, are at liberty under bonds of
$4,000 each for a further hearing
Thursday.
Federal officers hope to have under
arrest by that time four other re-
sponsible persons connected with the
paper. Two of them are said to be
out of the city but are expected here
today or tomorrow. The Tageblatt
was issued today as usual.
Darkow and Lemke deny that they
had any intention of violating the
laws of the United States. Lemke
says he has been a citizen of the
United States for 80 years.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
MRS. DE SAULLES IN
ARMS OF Mother
Pathetic Reunion Takes Place in
Jail at Mineola

New York, Sept. 11.--Mrs. Blanca
Eergara Errazuriz, mother of Mrs.
Blanca de saulles, slayer of her hus-
band, John L. de Saulles, arrived
here yesterday from Chilli, and two
hours later was in the arms of her
daughter in the Mineola, l.. l., Jail.
The meeting was most pathetic
Mrs. Errazuriz was ACCOMPANIED
by her daughter, Amalia, an older
sister of Mrs. de Saulles and by her
son, Guillermo. The party was met
at the Pennsylvania Station on the
arrival of the 1855 o'clock train from
Jacksonville, Fla, by Henry A. Utter
hart. counsel for the imprisoned wo-
man; ID. Stewart Inglehart of East
winston his sister in law Miss Biz
rell' and by Miss Flint, an old friend
of the Errazuriz family
The prisoners mother has big blue
eyes and slender petite figure. But
yesterday the blue eyes were Redeemed
slightly at If by WEAKNESS or tears.
and there were lines in her fact that
told of sorrow and anxiety. She was
dressed in deep mourning and the
blond hair showing under her veil
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
JEWISH PRAYER BOOKS OUT.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE Jewish
publication society of America an
nounced today that it is distributing
free of charge thousands of copies
of an abridged prayer book among
the Jews in the army and navy of
the United States. This book has been
prepared under the directions of var
ious sections of the Jewish commun-
ity for the use of the Orthodox and
the reformed Jews. The prayer book
consists of 40 pages and contains the
Hebrew text and the English transla-
ton. It is estimated that there will
be at least $4,000 Jewish soldiers and
sailors and the society intends to sup
ply a copy to every Jew in the serv-
ice.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
PHILA. TAGEbLATT
OFFICE is RAIDED
Editor and Manager Held for Yio-
lation Of Espionage Act

Philadelphia, Sept. lin a raid
on the Philadelphia Tageblatt, a long
established German language morn
ing newspaper, which is charged with
having been attacking governme
war policies for several months Fed
eral agents last night arrested the
editor and business manager and con-
fscated large quantities of corre-
spondence, files and documents.
The prisoners, who are charged
with violating the Espionage Act, are
DR.. Martin Darkow, editor, and Her
man Lemke, business manager.
Warrants also have been issued for
the president treasurer, editor in
chief and an editorial writer.
The government agents in one
warrant charge certain members of
the staff with "wilfully making and
conveying false reports and state
ments with the intent to promote
the success of the enemies of the
United States. while the United States
is at war with the Imperial German
government A second warrant
charges the staff with using the mails
for the same purpose.
Instructs Readers to Break DAVIS.
According to government officers
under Special Agent Frank Garbarino,
who conducted the raid, the Tage-
hlatt on Saturday published state
ments instructing Germans in this
country how to evade the postal laws
and forward letters to Germany. In
these statements, government officers
say, a man described us III. Isscl-
hurst, care of the German Aid So
ciety, Stockholm, Sweden" was given
as the OFFICIAL who would see that
communications addressed to German
destinations would arrive unsupported
by American or Allied consors.
The newspaper and business files,
correspondence and other matter
seized in the raid were taken to the
Federal Building for examination.
The men for whom warrants were
issued. including the prisoners, ac-
cording to government agents, are all
members of the Philadelphia Tage-
bait Publishing Association. All Of
the employees Of the plant, about
twenty, have been served with sub
poenas to appear before the Federal
Grand Jury.
Since Americas entrance into the
war the Tageblatt has published daily
editorial attacks on President Wilson
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
SCOTT WANTS ACTIVE
Chief of Staff Not Too Old
For U. S.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Witl
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief OF
the army, reaching retiremenE
month. speculation has begun :
War Department as to whethe]
will be retained on active servfc1
der the war time emergency !
sions of the law and continue In
Secretary Baker declined I
what course he contemplated. 4
are indications, however, that
Scott will pass on to the retired|
although he may be asked TO
tinue on active duty. Major Cen
ker H. Bliss, Assistant Chief OF
and acting head of the army
Gen. Scot was with the Root
mission in Russia, may be apps
Chief of Staff, although he TOT
reach the retirement age in 81
months.
1t is known that Gen. Scott !
welcome an active command ~
field On account of his distingu
services on many occasions ana
kown high regard for him entert
by Pres. Wilson and Secretary
ker. it appears probable that an
will be made to crafty his wial
The pressure upon the Chief OF
will become increasingly heav.
American forces abroad are enla
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
INTERNATIONAL RED CROSS.

Geneva, Sept. 1.-THE internation-
al committee of the Red Cross con-
vened today with delegates in at
tendance from Denmark Holland,
Spain, Norway and Switzerland. The
king of Spain is represented by his
personal secretary. The conference
will discuss the situation of prisoners
of war and means of allevia ting their
hardslips by means of interventions
by neutral countries with the various
belligerent nations.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
What MIR. kindelan Saws
Is Surely OF Interest to Herald
Readers.

Is Surely OF Interest to Herald
Readers.
New Britain people are always in
terested in the statements of New
Britain residents. And this is par
ticularly true when a man so we'll
known as Mr.. Ktndelan speaks. Those
in New Britain who suffer from
backache. headache and other kid
ney ills will make no mistake by fol-
lowing the example Of ]. W. Kin
delan, blacksmith. % Seymour street,
He says: II used a box or two of
Doan's Kidney Pills some time ago
and I surely had satisfactory results.
1t was for a weak and painful back
that I took Doan's. know Doan's
Kidney Pills can be depended upon
for such trouble"
soc, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co.. Mfgrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

daughter launched into a history OF
her troubles.
Mrs. de Saulles told her mother of
her husbands alleged infidelities. OF
his alleged threat to take little Jack
from her and of the many cruelt1es
he inflicted upon her. For two and
one-half hours mother, son and
daughter conferred.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
MEN
AND
WOMEN

03saassd. For good results use DR.. Kilmer's
Swarnp-Root, the great kidney medicine. At
druRG1sts in large ana medium size bottles.
Sample size bottle by Parcel Post. also
pamphlet.
Address DIR. Kilnner & Co.. Binghanton,
N. <. and enclose ton cents. When writing
mention the New Britain Daily Herald
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind. discourages and
lessons ambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerfulness
often disappears when the
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
OFFERS TO INSTRUCT DRAFTEEs

Boston, Sept. 11.-Major Gen. But
Ter Anles has sent personal invitations
to all residents of this city accepted
in the draft to accept the offer of the
state guard to instruct them in the
fundamentals of military drill and
regulations.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-11
HUTs FOR u. S. SOLDIE1l|

Rerne, Sept. 1.-THE Ame||
military authorities in France
placed with the Swiss Contractinu
ISOLATION an order for n million Il
worth of wooden huts to house tr2
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
BOYS DEPARTMENT
OF THE Y. M. G. A.
RAISES LARGE SUM

One thousand dollars Of the $4,000
to be raised by the. boys department
of the Y. M. c. A. for association work
in the army has already been raised.
This means that the big tank placed
at the state capitol building will be
moved one block. 1t was necessary to
raise $1,000 to move 1t. For each adj
ditional $500 raised, the tank Is to be
moved a block. Its course from the
capitol building to state headquarters
will be, first to Eighth street on JEFF
fcrson, then to Eighth and Bannock,
west on Bannock to Ninth, south on
Ninth to Idaho, east on Idaho to
Eighth, south on Eighth to Main, west
on Main to Tenth, north on Tenth to
headquarters in the Empire building.
An incident showing the patriotism
of the boys of the country was brought
out Sunday at the Y. NJ. c. A. meet
ing when IL 10-year old boy gave his
last S. for the Y. M. C. A. war work
His entire savings amounted to $35
in his young life. He wanted to buy
liberty bond and in order that he
might have a little surplus, his father
gave him $40. He bought his $50 bond
and yesterday put his additional S. in
another branch of the service to help
Uncle Sans fighters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
FIGURES CIV EN-.
DISASTROUS FIRE
NARROWLY AVERTED
Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
Payette, Nov. 12.-What might have
been a most disastrous fire started at
midnight on Saturday in the evapora-
tor of the Idaho Products company. 1t
was only through the promptness and
efficiency and the abundant water sup
ply that the building was saved from
total destruction. As 1t was only about
800 worth of packing paper was de-
stroyed the only damage to the build
Ing being a scorched beam. 1t Is not
known how the fire originated. The
evaporation contains two carloads of
dried apples and outside the building
are stored over seven carloads of fresh
FRUIT which are awaiting their turn in
the dryer. 1t Is estimated that the
evaporator and its contents are worth
at least 100000, so that the loss might
have been serious.
Mr.. Hogue, of Denny & Co.. has
promised the profits of one days oper-
alton of their dryer for the benefit Of
the Red Cross provided that the farm
ers will donate the apples. Commit
tees are at work making arrangements
to get trucks to haul the fruit and see
ing to the many details. This will
make big addition to the funds of
the Red Cross.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Hogs closed fairly
active. Top 1850. Estimated tomor-
row. $4,000.
Cattle closed strong. Top 1880;
calves, 1925.
Sheep closed strong; top 1885;
lambs, 1865.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market slow
5 to 10 lower; mixed and butchers,
16.60@17.55; good to heavy. 1860
1855; rough heavy, 16.60@16.s0; light,
16.50@17.4O. pigs, 13.0oQ16.4O. Esti-
mated tomorrow, $4,000.
Cattle - Receipts 10000; market
steady to Is higher; beeves, 6.75@
1880; cows and heifers. 4.5O@11.75;
stockers and feeders, 5.65 Q1150 calves
6.55@13.25. western steers, 5.S5 @13.40.
Sheep - Receipts 100000; mark ct
steady to strong; native. S.70@12.00;
western. s.90@12.s5; lambs, native, IL
@16.s5; lambs, western, 12.25@16.60;
ewes, 7.50Q1125.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

A low pressure area Of considerable
Importance overlies the northern Pa
cific and Rocky mountain states. Shall
low depressions are shown also over
New England and Arizona respectively
The pressure is highest in the plains
states. Precipitation has occurred in
the Pacific states and in parts of the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. The tenn
perature is lowest in Wyoming and
highest on the Texas and southern
California coasts. Conditions are I'M
settled and rain will probably occur in
Boise and its vicinity tonight and
Tuesday, with lower temperature to-
night.
Boston. AZ; Calgary, 80; Chicago, AZ:
Denver, 80; Helena, 2s; Kansas City,
AZ; Los Angeles, Sc; st. Paul, "a; New
Orleans. Sc; New York, AZ; Pocatello,
36; Portland, so; st. Louis. AZ; Salt
Lake, 3s; San Francisco. "a; Seattle,
so; Washington, 38.
SHIPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
36 hours against the following mini
mum temperatures: Going west to
Baker, So degrees; east to Pocatello, So
degrees. Minimum temperature at
Boise tomorrow about 40 degrees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
PLENTY OF TURKEYS
FOR THANKSGIVING

The following is from the Official
Bulletin: Plentiful supplies of tur-
keys are available for the Thanksgiv-
ing market according to information
in possession Of the United States food
administration, If the large stock of
turkeys now in cold storage is placed
on sale.
1.-THE food administration will re-
quire that this poultry be rapidly
placed on sale under the provisions Of
the food control act.
with q larger volume Of the prod
uct going on the market for sale con-
sumers may soon look for an abundant
supply at lower prices"
The wholesale price Of turkeys in
Boise today is 10 cents a pound
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
NO MENTION MADE
OF RECENT TROUBLE

Rev. J. E. Ingham. assistant super
intendent of the Idaho Congregational
conference. occupied the pulpit at the
Wright Congregational church on the
bench Sunday in place Of Rev. Philip
Koenig. charged by a number Of his
congregation as being pro- German.
The service was a quiet one and moth
ing was said Of the Thursday night af-
fair in the church. B. F. Allen, pre-
sided as superintendent of the Sunday
school and it is understood he will
continue active in the church worx.
After being visited by county Off
Gals, it is understood that there is to
be no further disturbances and 1t Is
possible some Of the persons who par
ticipated in the trouble will drop out
OF the church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
STOCK MARKET
THE.
.COODWARNFWS
All Quotations Hi CHER and
the Reaction Slight -
Trading Dull and Close
Steady.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
ket opened strong today following en-
couraging news from Russia and Italy.
Union Pacific opened at 1894. UP ";
Chesapeake & Ohio, AIN. up "; Read
ing, 6s, UP 1; Crucible. san, up IN; In
SEPARATION. AIN. up \; Marine pre-
ferred, 81. up IN; Lackawanna, TN.
up IL, and American Can, IS. up
1 ~.
U. s. Steel opened s3h@94, up 10
IN.
After broadening in the flrst half
hour, the market reacted. However,
very little stock was offered on the
decline, except Studebaker, which
yielded 81 points to SEX on profit
taking.
A gain of IN to ssh was made by
hide and leather preferred.
Early afternoon trading was dull.
The market closed steady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12

At least one case Is known where
the signed cards were sent by the
captain but never reached Mr.. Curtis.
II there are any other COMMISSIONS
aside from cards sent during the last
four or five days. Mr.. Curtis desires
to be notified.
THE HONOR ROLL.
At the beginning Mr.. Curtis asked
that the district captains report to
him the names of their teammates.
He regrets that very few have done so
up to this time. Following Is the
Honor Roll" SO far as he has 1t at
present:
Star-Mrs. J. w. Rounds, Mrs. J. 7.
Oil. Mrs. Frank Dobson, Mrs. Sarah
Frost.
Lake Hazel-Mrs. J. d. Paris, Mrs.
AL Wilcox, Mrs. F. c. Wilson.
Five Mile-Mrs. x. w. Turner, Mrs.
w. B. Teater.
Maple Grove-Mrs. Nathan Scott,
Mrs. A. L. Lunstrum, Mrs. Frank
D'Amant.
Franklin-Mrs. r. Jennings, Mrs H.
A. Monroe, Mrs. w. B. Tucker, Mrs.
Lehde, Mrs. S. P. Hagler.
Green Meadow-Miss Jennie Duncan,
Mrs. Swank.
Jennie Duerock.
Kuna-Mrs. George Buckley, Mr.. r.
w. Leighton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
NO COMMISSION
APPOINTMENTS BY
Chief EXECUTIVE
Governor Alexander Says
He Is Not Prepared to
Name Anyone Until After
Trip to Moscow.

The third members to the public
utilities and workmen's compensation
commissions were not appointed by
Governor Alexander while he was in
northern Idaho. They will not be
named until the states chief execu-
tive can go to Moscow to visit the
University Of Idaho and hold con-
ference regarding them. He expects
to be In Moscow Friday of this week.
Prior to his departure for the pan
handle the governor said that he ex-
pected to be able to name the men
who are to complete these two COM
missions after he reached Lewiston. 1t
is understood that there are several
available men in the panhandle es-
pecially for the public utilities COM
mission and that the appointment will
go north. None of the candidates were
accepted, however. Further consid-
Grafton on this appointment will be
given by the governor.
The third member Of the workmen's
compensation commission may come
from the southeast. The friends of
George Fisher, former state senator
from Bannock county, have been very
active in his behalf and have urged
upon the governor, 1t is reported at
the state house, that he be named
However, there are several other can
didates from the same section who
would also like to sit on this new
commission and their friends have been
active. Two of the commission's
members have been named, one from
the southwestern part of the state
and one from the panhandle. Geo.
graphically it Is claimed, the third
member is to be credited to the south
eastern part Of the state.
Il have not decided on the two re-
naming commissioners said Gov
ernor Alexander, land will not until
after my trip north the latter part OF
this week to visit the University OF
Idaho"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
IDAHO APPOINTMENT AND
EXAM NATIONS ANNOUNCED

Capital News Special Service)
Washington. Nov. 12.-George p.
Sale, Boise, has been appointed clerk
in the war department.
Mike Mccartney has been appointed
postmaster at Bennett, Webster county,
vice Amalia Andersen resigned.
Civil service examinations will be
held Dec. s at Spencer. for postmaster
at kilgore and at West Lake for post
master at lilo.
Irwin C. Eaton has been appointed
star route carrier on route one out Of
Kimberly.
Civil service examinations will be
held at Grangeville, on Dec. s, to OBJ
tain postmasters for Orogrande and
higgins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
NEW YORK SUN REVIEW.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Increase in buying power and grow
ing reluctance to part with holdings
were behind the strong tone in today's
stock market. The early gains of one
to three points were not maintained
throughout, but the strength which
has developed within the market in
the past few days was indicated by the
ease with which prices rallied from
sinking spells. The price level has be-
come so low and so many bargains
have been exposed that investors find
it hard to Withstand the temptation to-
buy. Cash and investment buying reg
ular way are doubtless on the increase.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
OMAHA,

South Omaha, Nov. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 10000: market steady to 10c
lower; steers, 7.0O@16.75; cows and
heifers, 5.0o@9.S5; stockers and feed
ers, 6.00@13.00: calves. 9.00@12.50;
bulls and stays. 5.50Q7.50.
Hog~Receipts, 1900: market 10Q20
lower; bulk Of sales. 16.sO417.o0; top,
1925.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market strong
to Csc higher; yearlings, 10.50@12.50;
wethers, 11.00@12.50; lambs, 1900
1875; ewes, s.25@1o.50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NostriIs To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air pass
ages of your head are clear and you
can breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharge, headache,
dryness-no struggling for breath at
night. your cold or catarrh is gone.
Won't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seek
ing. It's just splendid. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
PORTLAND D.

Portland. Nov. Misunderstanding
1872; market steady; best beef steers.
9Q9.50 good beef steers. 7.00@9.00;
best beef cows, GOT; ordinary to good
cows, 4Q5; best heifers, 6.50@7.50;
bulls, 4.50@6.75; calves. 7.0oQ9.50;
stockers and feeders. 4.0O@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1927: market higher.
prime light, 16.60Q16.90; prime heavy,
16.00@16.20; pigs, 14.00@14.75; rough
and heavy 14.S5@14.95
Sheep-Receipts 1926: market steady.
western lambs. 14Q14.50; valley lambs.
13.00@14.oo; yearlings. 12.50@13.O0;
wethers. 12.O0Q12.50; ewes, S.50Q10.5O.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
PRODUCE
NEW YORK.

New York, Nov. 12.-Sugar-Raw,
firm; centrifugal. SO test, $50; Musco-
vado, SO test, COZ; refined, quiet; cut
loaf, 9.s5; crushed. $50: powdered.
S.30@S.55; granulated, S.35.
Coffee-Rio No. 7, on the spot, tn as.
Hay-Strong. No. 1, 1.55Q1.60; No.
8, 1.30@1.35.
Clover-1.10@140.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-12
REFUSALS TO
sign PLEDGE.
ARE RECORDED.
Total of 1873 Residents Of
Ada County Fail to Join
in Campaign to Save
Food.
Over Two TIL Gus a n d
Promptly Get Into Line
and Will Endeavor to
Help Uncle Sam Win War
by Saving the Waste.

Ada county has within It's borders
when solicited, to sign the food pledge
the object Of which Is to save the waste
and by food conservation help win the
war this country Is now involved In
with Germany. This fact has become
known with the filing of the report of
G. H. Curtis, placed in charge of the
county campaign. with r. F. Bicknell,
federal food administrator for Idaho.
No names are mentioned but the par
ties who refused to sign the pledges
are known. One solicitor reported IL
refusals.
Some few days ago the committee In
charge of the city pledge campaign
reported a number of refusals and
recommended that some action be
taken to determine definitely whether
those who are so listed are enemies Of
the country in which they live and If
they are to take proper action against
them. No such recommendation is
contained in the report for the county.
only the number Of the refusals being
viven.
FIGURES GIVEN.
The report Of Mr.. Curtis as placed
with the administrator follows:
The manager of the recent food
conservation campaign in Ada county
outside of Boise has not been able to
make n final report to Mr.. Bicknell.
state administrator because several Of
the more remote districts have not
turned in their pledges. He has. how