davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
kERENSkY SHOWS
HIGH QUALITIES IN
THE RECENT CRISIS
Russian Leader Comes Out
Stronger With the People
Than Ever and Situation
in Country Clears.
BY ]. w. T. MASON.

(Written for the United PIess)
New York, Sept. 17.-Premier Ker-
ensky Is compromising with the con-
flicting factions in Petrograd, until
the first elections of the new Russian
republic, are held next November. 1t
is a new role for the impetuous radi-
cal, but in accepting 1t, Kerensky Is
showing higher qualities of statesman
ship than he has previously displayed.
To save Russia Kerensky must be-
come the Russian Lloyd George. The
British premier's great quality has not
been the way in which he has directed
the war, but his success in uniting con-
servatives, moderates and radicals at
home. Rerensky, a radical like Lloyd
George, must bury his personal poll
tics for the rest Of the war as Lloyd
George has done or Russia's dangers
will become unbearable.
KEEPS EXTREMISTS OUT.
Kerensky is now trying to do this
very thing. His first effort to effect
a working agreement with the consti-
tutional Democrats who represent the
professional classes in Russia has tenn
porarily failed, because the extreme
Socialists would not work with the
constitutional Democrats. But, while
Kerensky has been unable, for the pre-
sent, to bring the moderates into his
cabinet, he has been strong enough to
keep the extremists out.
A middle Of the road policy is now
in action in Petrograd for the purpose
OF giving all factions time to accustom
themselves to new conditions. 1t re-
quires violent, re-adJustment for
moderates and extremists to work to-
gether. England delayed in solving the
problem and France hasn't wholly
solved it yet.
ASSEMBLY IN DECEMBER.
It is not surprising therefore, that
the new non-partisan way Of looking
at questions should require time to
get into action in Russia. But 1t Is
coming. Already the necessity for it
is recognized by leading Russians, and
the first recognition bridges the most
difficult grounds. The next step will
be to pave the road for compromise on
domestic questions by Russia's first
republican national assembly. SEIZED
uled to meet Dec. II. The assembly's
response to Kerensky's first address
will be fateful in Russias history.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
GERMAN SHIPS HIT
BY BRITISH PLANES

London, Sept. 17.-British navy planes
scored hits against a large German
destroyer and several trawlers in an
air raid carried out between Ostend
and Blankenberghe, the admiralty an
nounced today.
The planes bombed destroyers, trawl-
ers and drifters Of the enemy.
"One large destroyer was hit amid
chip and probably two out of four
trawiers were SUNK" the admiralty re-
ported.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
HILLS DESCRIBES
GERMAN ATROCITIES

New York, Sept. 17.-"F1nding a calf
skin nailed to barn door to be dried,
the Germans nailed a baby beside 1t
and wrote underneath, the word
'Zwei,'" declared Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills to a Mortified congregation in
Plymouth church here. DIR. Hills has
just returned from a two months visit
to the front. He exhibited photographs
of the results of "a thousand German
atrocities
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
TURTLE ALMOST CAUSES RIOT;
ATTACKS EVANSTON WOMAN

Chicago, .jept.'17.--A 40 pound turtle
turned tn Evanston police department
out on a riot call yesterday when 1t at
tackled Mrs. George Murray as she was
crossing n railroad track. nearly tear
ing her dress of
Today 1t was soup.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
CUCCENHEINS
BUY ANOTHER
BIG PROPERTY
Rich Operators Take Over
Independence Mine Near
Hailey-To Operate on a
Large Scale.

Mining men all over southern Idaho
are interested in the announcement
that the Guggenheims. heavy operators
who are gradually acquiring valuable
mining properties in south central
Idaho. have acquired through the Fed
eral' Mining Smelling company. the
independence mine near HALEY. Min
ing men generally look upon this new
purchase as having more than passing
significance. Those in Boise posted on
the movements of these heavy oper-
ators declare the deal means that the
Guggenheims will build up some of the
richest properties in southern Idaho
and result In not only extensive work
ings but the development of new pro-
perty.
Regarding the deal the HALEY News
Miner says:
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DEAL.
The independence mine one of the
best mining properties in the Wood
River district, and one which has been
a steady producer of high grade lead
silver ore for q number of years, has
passed into the hands Of the Federal
Mining & Smelling company, which
over year ago took over the North
Star group, and has since been oper-
attng the property. This will be good
news to everybody in this section. The
company has spent thousands of dol
lars developing and installing ma
chinery at the North Star, and their
coming into possession of the Inde-
pendence means that the later pro-
perty will be operated on a large scale.
The deal was contaminated In Dem
yer. Colo.
This paper was informed some time
ago that deal was pending for the
purchase of the independence, and the
news of the contamination of the
deal reached this paper last evening.
There has for long time been ex-
ceilent ore reserves in the Independ-
ence and much has been mined. A
few days ago very strong and rich
ledge mother lode-was cut. This
development exposed, according to re-
port, a body of first class high grade
galena four feet in width, which 10 one
of the biggest strikes in this region
in many years,
Since the death of Harry ]. Allen
former superintendent and general
manager. and one Of the principal own
ers, some months ago. Hon. Joseph G.
Hedrick has been in charge Of the In
dependence property. with George AL
len as foreman at the mine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
SUFFRAGE BILL HELD
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
nine tenths woman suffrage bill passed
by the last legislature, was today held
unconstitutional by Judge Rockford in
Marion county superior court. It will
be appealed to the supreme court. The
judge granted a permanent restraining
order preventing enforcement of the
law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
Science Shows the Way to the Proper
Treatment.

SSfSfSS SHoWS tnG way TO tne ffOpoF
Treatment.
Science shows conclusively that Ca :
tarrh cannot be permanently cured by
depending alone on local treatment
with sprays. douches, inhalers and
ointments.
Catarrh is not local disease. II
is mere than an inflammation of the
membranes and air passages When
you are all'choked up so that you can
hardly breathe. your condition has
been brought about by millions Of tiny
germs which have found Judgment in
your blood.
1t Is only by cleansing your blood of
these disease germs and driving them
from your system that you can get rid
OF your Catarrh. 8. s. s. drives the
germs out Of your blood and acts as
a tonic to your general system at the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR THE
MURDER OF BABY GIRL

Chicago, Sept. 17.--Mrs. Anna Cadek,
20, whose 1S-months old daughter was
found murdered in it's crib Friday, was
arrested at the home of her parents
early today. She was released recently
from the Chicago hospital for the In
sane.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
LARGE FAMILY.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Six children, rs
grandchildren, Al great grandchildren
and 20 great-great- grandchildren help
ed Mrs. Fredericka Minnie Hook cele-
brate her hundredth birthday yester-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
WILSON URGES.
ACTION ON THE.
INSURANCE BILL
President Urges Congress
sional Leaders to See to it
Measure Is Passed Before
Adjournment.
Congress Expected to Finish
It's Work Soon-House
Inquiry Into the Alleged
Faulty Ammunition Be-
gun by Committee.

Washington. Sept. 17.-Here are
few things that President Will
son took up today following his re-
turn from a ten days rest.
. Increases in some of the btu
Z minous coal price schedules found
to have been unfair at rates he
fixed first.
M Nominations for state fuel adj
7 ministrators.
e Retail prices on bituminous and
anthracite COAL
Prices on steel and copper.
Mass of reports. resulting from
late state department expose of
German Swedish collision in Ar
gentine and Mexico.
Direct action on the soldiers and
lions held up by the state depart
ment pending orders from the
White House.
YT Agreements with allies relating
Ito draft of aliens.
Direct actio non the soldiers and
sailors insurance bill that it may
pass this session and means Of
hurrying congress along to ad-
journmcnt early in october.
Washington, Sept. 17.-Presiden
Wilson was back at his desk today tt
nnd war work far advanced and con
Hress showing signs of early adjourn
ment. After ten days rest, n cruise OF
the Mayflower and visit with Colone
House, the president is feeling fit.
He let congressional leaders know
today that he wants action this session
on the soldiers and sailors insuranc,
bill and has other legislation pending
which might prevent adjournment
Marty in October.
With this knowledge, house and sen
ate leaders requested prompt action OF
pending measures. The $1,000, 00o,0o'
bond bill went to conference today
Agreement on the war tax bill shoult
be reached late this week. The urgen
deficiency bill should pass the hous
today. Both houses will get togethe
quickly on minor differences over tn,
war credits and trading with thu
enemy bills.
hC 6GDdtC ISSohNtilSo tVIlSiIoW "
take up the Webb export trading bill
permitting American industries t.
combine in other countries to compet
with the so-called government trusts
of other nations, for trade.
INQUIRY BEGINS.
The house committee investigating
defective ammunition began hearing
today, calling in experts and chemist
of Frankford arsenal.
One of the biggest jobs ahead of tn
president this week is determination
of fair retail price on bituminous an,
return. His proclamation is expecte'
before October l. The president ais
will pass on recommendations for stat
fuel administrators to work undo
Federal Administrator Garfield.
A gross margin of from $50 to $40
per ton for retail coal dealers is under
stood to be favored by Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield This margin indicate
the retailers overhead expenses, haul
ang charges and profit.
The consumer who carts away hi
own coal probably will receive Sigh
The federal trade commission, close
ly allied with Garfield in control owe
the coal industry, has repeatedly he'll
in it's anthracite retailing inVestiga
tons. that $500 per ton IS ordinaril
an ample gross margin. These investi
cations have shown that many retail
ers earned satisfactory net profits o
even smaller margins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
A WORD TO THE WISE

THE MAJESTIC INTRODUCED THE CUSTOM or
PERSONAL GUARANTEES BY THE MANAGE
MENT OF ATTRACTIONS COMING TO THE MA.
JEST1C. THE IDEA BEHIND THIS WAS TO EN-.
ABLE YOU TO ATTAIN CONFIDENCE IN At.
FRACTIONS OF WHICH THE PUBLIC HAD LIT
TIE OR NO KNOWLEDGE. WE NOW TAKE
THIS MEANS OF PERSONALLY GUARANTEE
ING THE BARRIER" WHICH COMES SUNDAY
AS THE LAST WORD IN NORTHERN PICTURES
HERMAN BROWN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-09-17
ADMISSION
COLLINS AND LEE
COM & DlANS

MATiNEEs Sc AND Zoe. EVENING"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23
War Brouqhs Down ] sonubIrd.

War Brought Down q scnubird.
Philadelphia Public Ledger: Guests
Of the William Penn hotel In Pitts
burgh were amazed when a woman
who was on her knees scrubbing the
floor suddenly began to sing. very
beautifully, an aria from one OF Ver-
dis operas. When the manager ques-
toned her she told the following
story:
Three years ago was married to a
French singer, who was playing In
Paris at the outbreak Of the war. My
father disowned me. and when my
husband was killed in his FIRST battle
was heartbroken and dared not go
back to italy. / was never taught to
do anything but sing, and / made my
way to America to 90 to some friends
in Chicago. found they had moved
to Pittsburgh. but I never found them
here. With my money all gone and
my heart sick OF all thoughts OF the
opera, as It brought my dead husband
back too wildly to me. / applied at
different places but could get no work.
An Irish woman got me a place scrub
bling in this hotel. but the songs OF the
birds and the blue OF the diningroon1,
with the breath OF Italy all about, made
my heart joyous and sang.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23
Officers Are Wanted
Uncle Sam Needs Men
Fitted to. Command
(By Associated Press.>

Chicago, April 23.-General Thomas
III. Barry 10 bending every energy to
obtain recruits to the officers training
camps which open May 8. The re-
Spouse already has been large but
General Barry said that every man
who feels that his experience and 9TH
er qualifications would make him a
good officer should answer the call.
General Barry said that he would
appreciate greatly the cooperation OF
newspaper publishers in giving all
consistent publicity to the attractions
and advantages of the scheme. He has
issued pamphlet which Is being
widely mailed giving complete infor-
nation on the subject.
Camps will be located as follows:
At Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana.
Two camps under one command, one
for Chic and one for Indiana and Ken
lucky.
At Fort Sheridan, ILL., Two camps
linois and the other for Michigan and
Wisconsin,
At Fort Smelling. MINI. One camp
for Minnesota. Iowa. North Dakota,
South Dakota and Nebraska
At Fort Riley, Kansas. One camp for
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado and Wy
oming
Those eligible to attend officers
schools in these camps are limited to
reserve officers and candidates for
appointment as such in the following
branches:
Infantry, cavalry, field artillery,
coast artillery and engineers.
The course will last three months.
At each camp 1t il planned to train
ofi1cefs for q full division and one adj
ditionaf cavalry regiment. The MAXI
mum number OF attendants at each
camp will be $500. The students will
be required to take an enlistment oath
for the three months course only, but
must agree to accept such appointment
in the officers' reserve corps as may be
rendered them by the secretary OF war.
The oath imposes no obligation to
serve beyond the three months period
except as commissioned officer of
the officers reserve corps. Pay Of Of
ficers depends upon future action of
congress.
Under the national defense act Gen.
eraI Barry said the candidate would
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23
cuba,a Thanka % Ameriea.

New York Herald: 1t is doubtful II
any single national act OF the United
States other than. perhaps, the
Emancipation Proclamation has given
to Americans more self satisfaction or
more pride in the faith Of our gov
eminent than our gift OF freedom to
the Cuban people. Foreigners to this
day suspect that the United States will
annex the island when the time is ripe
and that only a false modesty has pre-
vented such action long ago. They for
get that the United States has had OPP
portunities to make armed tnterven-
ton a permanent occupation, and thai
always the American government has
helped the stumbling youngster to hel
feet and then permitted her again to
walk along the highway Of nations
living exemplihcation or America
ideals of liberty and democracy.
What joy it must bring TO the heart
Of every American to read that the
little republic TO which we gave life lie
moment the United States declared
war on Germany President Menocal
recommended to the island congress
that Cuba should spring to- our as
sistance! Whatever her resources,
however small her army and navy,
however insignificant her wealth
everything she has, even her life as an
independent state. Cubt offers TO Am-
erica, and a greater sacrifice no nation
can make. The United States freed
Cuba without hope or expectation Of
.recompense the moral reward she re-
ceives through Cuba's sublime action
will thrill the whole nation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23
BIG LOAN
APPROVED
BY HANNA
Proposal to Aid Allies Laud.
ed by Former Governor
For Consumption.

THE unrestricted use of the SUBJ
marine by Germany, the bombardment
Of open towns and the prohibition OF
certain areas OF the high seas are abb
solutely in violation OF the laws Of
civilized nations, and should be brand
ed as the work of outlaws" said Hon
L. b. Hanna in an address before the
mems mass meeting in the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium yesterday afternoon.
IF one country can close off por.
ton of the sea, another country can
establishing a precedent which will be
q cause for other wars. To recognize
that right would be relinquishing ma
tional freedom.
"Our interest in this war is for de-
rl1ocracy and humanity. The United
States has~never fought a war for
conquest"
Speaking of the $4,000 ZOO, 900 loan to
the allies, Mr.. Hanna said it was the
biggest and best thing we could do at
this time. "Our soldiers are not ready
at this time" he said, but this loan
to the trained fighters will bridge the
gap until they are ready.
Large as the loan is, ii will not be-
come a burden. Before our entrance
into this war, our national debt was
$40 per capita. This loan will only in
crease It TO t40. per capita.
Mr.. Hanna declared for selective
CONSUMPTION, stating that It placed the
burden OF service on rich and poor
alike. He said that If he were a MEM
Der of congress, he would advocate 1t.
Leading up to his subject, Mr.. Hanna
reviewed the causes OF the wat, and
told of his experiences as a member OF
the Ford peace party late in 1915
The musical program OF the meeting
was big hit, numbers by the Trinity
Miss Mildrid Romsdafl. Miss Kara
overly. Attillio Baggiori and Oscar G.
Martinson, cornet solo by DIR. G. O.
Putnam, and solos by Miss Romsdahl
and Mr.. Baggiori being roundly ap-
plauded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23

be under no expense while taking the
course. The war department will also
bear the expense OF transportation.
Uniforms and everything needful in
equipment viii be also provided by the
department. However as the supply of
uniforms lie already inadequate, cam
didates able to do so are urged to pro-
and necessary toilet articles before
entering camp.
Previous military experience IL not
required OF applicants. There will be
no oral, written or practical exanina-
tons but each applicant will be qles-
toned as to character and sobriety;
personality, address and force; repu-
tation, education and whether he is
likely to command the respect Of on
GERS and enlisted men.
General Barry hAs obtained the CO.
operation OF the Military Training
Camps association OF the United
States central department which is or
ganized in 600 cities and towns. From
members OF the association applicants
can obtain full information as to the
procedure OF joining the camps, or
they may obtain it by writing direct
ly to General Barry at Chicago. Gen.
eral Barry said: THE camps must
open on May 8. The remaining time
is short. Only by the most complete
cooperation OF all concerned can the
department bring together and start
to train the necessary number of quail
fed men to secure the First Ten
Thousand to ofiicer the first half g.
million troops to be called to the
colors.
Following is partial list OF of1icers
Of the Military Training Camps asso.
citation OF the United States. central
department. cooperating under direc-
ton of military headquarters in estab-
fishing offlcers' training camps.
CENTRAL DEPARTMENT.
Executive COMMITTEES.
Permanent once: 500 Federal build
ing. Chicago, Ill.
Executive wharton Clay,
SOC Federal building.
Chairman-Pierce Anderson, 1417
Railway Exchange building.
Chairman. Junior Division--Arthur
L. Farwell, 100 s. Market street.
Treasurer--Charles b. Pike, Mentor
building.
Assistant Executive secretary--R.
N. Magi1l, 500 Federal building.
Chairman Publicity-E r. Gund-
ZACH, 122 8. Michigan avenue; o. J..
Buck, e04 First NATIONAL Bank build
ing; Ralph H. Poole, IL w. Monroe
street; VIM. Mem. Ratter. 200 3. La
Sale street; Everts Wrenn, 122 8.
Michigan avenue.
Northwest Division.
Permanent ONCE, 1401 Pioneer
building, st. Paul, MINI.
Secretary-Harry @. Clemans, 1901
Pioneer building.
Chairman-Donald r. Cotton, 14O5
Pioneer building.
Vice-chairman-wm. c. Smiley.
Northwest Branches.
Charles w. Gordon, chairman-St.
Paul, Mimi.
Sumner T. Mcknight. chairman
MINI.
Edw. c. congdon. chairman--Duluth,
MINI.
G. Fl. Day Albert Lea.
T. NJ. Nicholson, Austin.
A. G. Wedge, Jr., Bemidji.
Harry 0emmeiL Brainerd.
Charles Lorins, Crookston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23
THE COMEBACK"

The Comeback" man was really
never down-and-Out. His weakened
condition because OF over-work, lack
OF exercise, improper eating and living,
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for q health-giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules.
the National Remedy OF Holland Will do
the work. They are wonderful! Three
OF these capsules each day viii put q
man on his feet before he knows It.;
whether his trouble comes from uric
acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or
stone in the bladder, stomach derange-
ment or other ailments that befall the
over-zealous American. Don't walt until
you are entirely down-and-out, but
take them today. Your druggist will
gladly refund your money II they do
not help you. csc, soc and $500 per
box. Accept no substitutes. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on every box.
They are the pure. original, imported
HARLEM Oil Capsules. --Adyt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23
ON YOUR OWN HEADS
BY RupYARp kIPLINc.

CTh failure this kpng
untold suffering. Shall be blndN
Fenced careful fathers eaden
Long did wake and
Till y made sport Of shnken hosts toy armed
the neither
Ye set leisure before their toll above their need
delusion, believing
e
Waiting hoping saving
idle-n
If a Iordliest life earth?
say
(Lieht N 20
On heads,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23
LODGE NOTICES

A. @. johnson. =. c.: There will be
no conclave OF Auvergne Commandery.
X. r., on Tuesday evening, but every
Sir knight and lady is expected to
be present at the entertainment in the
Auditorium at o'clock.
e. C. Eddy, Capt. General: The
fraters. of Auvergne Commandery. X.
r., are requested TO be present at Ma
sonic Temple at $3.50 sharp. Tuesday
morning, April "a, to escort the Grand
Commandery from the Gardner hotel
to the Asylum for the Grand Conclave.
Dress. black clothes and white gloves.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-23

strong opened the frst dairy lunch in
this city.
Peter Elliott. ST.. 10 at Billings,
Mont, looking after land interests.
Nils G. Hagen of Perley is a guest
at the New Viking today.
Ole Korshus. prominent Galesburg
farmer and contractor. is among the
Fargo business visitors this after
noon.
Powers: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harris of
Minot. Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Coiitan of
New Rockford and Earl Larson Of
Grand Forks.