davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-27
SUIT FOR Foreclosure.

Caldwell, Feb. 27.--h suit for the
foreclosure of a tax lien was filed IN
the district court yesterday afternoon
by c. A. Smith against Harry II. West
bay ct al.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-27
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who assisted us
during the illness and death of our
daughter, Martha Loyola, who died
Friday. we wish to express our heart
felt thanks.
MIR. AND MRS. ]. A. LUDINGTON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-27

DR.. Pittenger has opened an office IT
room GA, Overland building. Phone
6S1. Residence, Owyhee hotel.-Adv.
MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-27

and after using three bottles my skin
was clear and smooth. I have not had
any eruption since."-MRs. M. MAIN
QUIT, o09 Riverside.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-27

Plano moving MADE easy. Call 73.
Peasley Transfer & StoraRa 20 ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-27

Phone 75-A taxi line without a
Ford All large cars. Orric s. Cole.
ADV. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-27
Women of Montana and Idaho.

Helena. Mont-"During middle age J
was confined to my bed a great deal Of
the time for over a year. The doctors
said the only thing that would save me
was an operation. but I refused. be.
gan taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scription in connection with the Golden
Medical Discovery I took about eigh,
bottles of each and was a we'll woman.
l also gave my daughters 'Favorite Pre-
scription' when they were coming into
womanhood and it was great help to
them" Mrs. v. c. Kinda, s03 Gatchell St
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. - II would
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-27
Why Anurlc - an insurance
Against Sudden Death

Before an insurance company viii
take risk on your life the examining
physician will test the urine and report
whether you are a good risk. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you
suffer from backache. sick-headache.
dizzy spells, or the twinges and pains s.; Of
lu% ne ose e1oadv t ,Td q FG. sd,n'
channels often get sore and sleep is dis
!urbsd two or three slim, times a. night This
br. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute. Buffalo. N. Y. Send
him 10 cents for sample package of his
new discovery, Anuric. Write him
your symptoms and send a sample Of
urine for test,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
COMPOSERS GIVE MUSIC
Works by Weyl, Goepp and Donner
' Presented by Manuscript Society

The Manuscript Music Society added to
It's endcavors of recent seasons to give the
American composer in general and the
Philadelphia composer in particular a hear
Ing last night at it's regular meeting. The
meeting in the club house of the Musical
Art Club. Seventeenth and Chestnut streets.
took the form of Il musicale with numbers
from the recent compositions of local
writer's
The composers represented were Philip
il. Goepp noted for his books on the sym
phony and his program notes for the Phila-
delphia Orchestra concerts Albert J. Dom
ner and Maurice y. Weyl. both known in
musical circles, though not Of such wide
reputation as the dean of philadelphia musi-
cal writer's. The program gave exceleN I
samples Of their musical scholarship and
the element of inspiration was also appar-
ent Variety was feature Of the prs
gram, as the numbers represented both
vocal and instrumental music. The audi
ence, mainly made up Of musicians gave
hearty evidence of appreciation of the work
of Its associates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
Musical Program for Lyceum Institute

An elaborate program has been arranged
for the regular meeting of the Lyceum In
stitute tonight in the rooms of the keneseth
Israel Alumni Building, Broad and Colum-
bia avenue. The events include n violin
solo by Gertrude Baum, an address on the
Newer Ideals of Rhythmic Expression ana
Dancing by George w. Braden, director or
instruction at the Y. NJ. G. A., with illus
tratons executed by three dance pupils F;
several numbers of the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra and a Russian Filtration
Dance" by Bob Klein, Thusnelda Thoey
and Vera Segal, assisted by members of
the Newman Ballet. The committee in
charge of the meeting consists of Miss Ger
trude Bauer and Jack Sperper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
DANCE FOR THE BENEFIT
OF MT. SINAI HOSPITAL
Proceeds of Tonight's Event Will BE
Given to Fund for Nurses
Home

number of persons interested In the
welfare OF the Mount Sinai Hospital, Fifth
and Reed streets. will give an entertainment
and dance tonight at Danseland Twentieth
street and Montgomery avenue. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will go toward the fund
for the erection of a home for nurses of
the hospital and an addition of two stories
to the hospital building.
Joseph D. Lit and f.. wenman, of the
board of directors of the hospital; Joseph
Geffcn. Jack J. Wolpert and A. Einchn have
lent their services to make the dance a
success
The patronesses of the AFFAIR are Mrs. Il.
Wcinman. Mrs Joseph Geffen Mrs. l..
Hirsch. The dance committee. of which Miss
Cecilia Friend is chairman is Miss Rose
Liebster. Miss Minerva RosenthaL Miss
Elizabeth Lsrgeman. Miss Estella Katlin,
Those assisting the dance committee are
Misses Irene Lipshz. Bessie Weincr, Celia
Rosenthal, NOllye Gelber, Fannye ONman.
Eva Fingerhutt, Lillye Master, Celia Seidel,
Celia Levin, Fannye Levin and Katherine
Largeman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
FIRST PRODUCTION TONIGHT
OF POLISH MUSIC WORK
"Sonnets From the Crimea," by Mon
iwszko, Will Be Given at Acad-
emy of Music

Stanslaw Moniws2l<o's "Sonnets from the
Crimea," a symphonic poem by this creator
of Polish opera, will have it's first produce
tion in America tonight at the Academy of
Music by the Polish Choral Society. The
society comprises 150 voices and will he
directed by w. *. Grgaits. The chorus
will he accompanied by flfty-one members of
the Philadelphia Orchestra and the prn-
cipal soost will be Piotr Wizla a we'll
known Poish baritone.
The affair is to be given for the benefit
of the relief fund which Ignace j. Pader-
ewski, the famous pianist, is raising for the
help of his suffering countrymen.
The program also includes three numbers
from Moniwszkos opera "Halke." The or
chestra viii play the overture and the trio
or principal aria will he jointly sung by
Madame Anna * Grigaitis soprano; Leo
KolankiewCz. baritone, and Valentine Fig
aniak, basso Wizla will render the
"Szumia Jodly" aria while the oboe obligato
will be played by Marcel Tabuteau. Miss
Helen Jozefowslly will be the contral Ito
soloiSt.
The concert Is in charge of group Of
society women who are members of the
special committee of the Polish branch of
the Emergency Aid headed by Mrs. Robert
Won Moschzsker. chairman. A list of prom
inent Philadelphia women are mentioned in
the long list of boxholders for the concert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
ORCHESTRA HAS BIDS
FROM NEARLY so CITIES
Forty-three Would Hear Phila-
delphia Organization; Thirty
one Disappointed

Applications for the services Of the Phil
adelpha Orchestra have been received from
forty-three cities, in all parts of the coun-
try, by Arthur Judson, manager OF the or
ganization. SO great is the demand made
upon the Orchestra that Mr.. Judson has
found IT necessary TO disappoint thirty-one
of these cities.
within the present season the players
will I'LL twelve outside engagements other
than in Washington. Baltimore and Will
mington and other communities where the
Orchestra has standing" engagements
every year.
In some cases the requests for concerts
have come from musical clubs in others
individuals have offered to present the Or
chestra to the public, offering to risk n loss
for the privilege of receiving the possible
profits. Directors OF musical instruction in
the public schools OF other cities are also
clamoring for opportunity for their pupils
to hear the Orchestra.
Mr.. Judson expressed himself as de-
lighted with the eagerness with which out
side communities are asking for engage
ments
at simply shows" he said. that the
Philadelphia Orchestra Is no longer a local
institution. 1t has become a national agency
for the advancement of the musical art"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

MISS LILLIAN ZEITz
One of the active workers in ar
ranging for a sacred concert and
dance in aid of the Downtown He
brew Day Nursery, to be held next
Sunday in New Auditorium Hall,
Seventh street and Snyder avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
GIRLS TO GET DIPLOMAS
IN WEST PHILADELPHIA
Exercises Will Be Held in School
Auditorium Tonight-84
Graduates

The West Philadelphia High School for
Girls will hold commencement exercises to-
night for the graduating class in the High
School Auditorium, Forty-seventh and Wal
nut streets. The graduating class numbers
eighty-four
The program will include several musical
selections. solo and en- masse. The vocal
music will be under the direction of Miss
Virginia Henderson.
The salutatory address will be delivered
by Helga Bergholm and the valcdictory
address by Carryl "A. Coburn. Following
will be the presentation of diplomas by the
principal. Parke Schoch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
CAFE CHANTANT AT MEDIA
Novel Entertainment Marks Ami
versary of Women's Club

MEDIA. Pa, Feb. 1.--Society turned out
In force last night to assist the women's
Club of Media celebrate it's twenty-third
anniversary. The program included a
cafe Chantant" and the men of Media
were given a rare treat in music and fancy
dancing.
The program was developed by Mrs. Viii
liam Irwin Cheyney, president of the club.
The committee on arrangements COMPRISED
Mrs Mary Norris Shepler, chairman Mrs.
Walter +. Cochran, Mrs. Morton Pleps
Dickson, Mrs. Carlos Broomall, Mrs Henry
NJ, Wirz, Miss Mary Wirz and Mrs Warner
Brenerman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01
PHOTODRAMAS OF SEX
NEED FINE TREATMENT
Crude Handling Mars Subjects
Distorted by Some Authors.
Other Film News
BY the Photoplay Editor

Sex is at one and the same time the
blessing and the bane of dramatic express
sion. Treate understandinsly sympathetic
and humanely, It motivates and makes
vivid all sorts OF stories Used as an IRON
lever to pry up some himsy. tawdry tale II
becomes more offensive than the PADDED
hve-reel sweet" narrative or the footess
slapstick affair. (Not that all slapsticks
are footless by any means,)
The presentation today OF motion pictures
based on lurd, overdrawn expositions OF the
relation of men and women In modern So
Getty is not nearly as bad as 1t was four or
five years ago. But 1t does occur Ana
the result ninety times out OF hundred,
Is fearful bore. one Of the photoplay
houses yesterday displayed a MIN that
hinged on such "A relation. II was not cs-
pecially immoral or degrading, But 1t was
dull beyond all description. Like most OF its
class. It didn't take two characters and
work out their evaluat.on dramatically. IL
started with an ethical question. and the
outcome was a distortion Of life which hap
pened to ft the probiein with which the
scenario writer began. An excellent rule
for producers tand one that most of them
have adopted Voluntarily is: Never
monkey with the sex buzzsaw unless you
are confident you can cut out piece of
good artistic metal. without letting any
chips ny into the spectators eyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-01

Douglas Fairbanks. who Is now 'on his
own" in picturedom, is rivaling Cyril Maude
as a diner-out. Last week Doug was en-
tertained by the Brooklyn Press Club as
the honor guest of w. II. kemble, who
controls the Triangle theatre in that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

Escorted by two dozen policemen,
five hundred ant-conscripuonists
marched through Harlem streets last
night seeking hall 90 hold a meeting
'ha, they had advertised. IL was 20
have taken place al the New star Ca
sino. 1o7th Street and Park Avenue.
A placard near the door still shouted
thc query "Shall tho United States Be
Trgss.anlzcd o" when the FIRST OF the
audience and speakers arrived about 5
o'clock But the hall was dsrs, and be
side tho plscard stood Captain Brady,
OF the East 1oith Street police station,
with more than a score OF patrolmcn.
"You can't meet here said l..
Sch.dman. manager OF tho New Star
Casino. confirming suspicious that had
arisen ~ sight Of the police.
To opportunities and demands for
reasons / Schifman was deaf. he
meeting could not be held in his hall.
Captain Brady denied later that the
police had had any hand in excluding
tho anti-conScriptIonist Schlh man, he
said. had received 50 many protests
from his ncighbors that he had decided
90 refuse the use OF tho casino TO the
meeting. Captain Brady said that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

gave her consent to the enlistment Of
William Price. who is only seventeen.
Earl Price. the second son. is nineteen.
Mrs. Price explained that The only
other man IN her family a orotner-in-
law. is in troop c. lst Cavalry.
Rev. Eugene Andrews Quimby, pastor
Of tho AsDury Methodist Church, a.
Port Richmond. Staten Island, applied
at the Nayti Reserve Headquarters. 20
Cortland street. yesterday for the post
Of machini@;, but was rejected because
Of defecti,a cyesight He intends 20
organize a Red Cross unit among his
parishionel' but he carries a eer''n-
cate from te enrolling officer showing
that he sought harder service. These
certifcates'were first issued yesterday
at the Naval Reserve Office.
Another rejected applicant was
Charles William Smith. ifty-two. a vet
eran OF the Spanish-American War. His
defective Gearing was caused by the
roar Of the big guns Of the batticshlp
Iowa at the battle of Santiago. Mr..
Smith was gun captain under Fight
ing Bob" Evans.
Thomas Thornton Clouse. soap
manufacturer. was enrolled during the
day. Ebcu Paine Morse, eighteen, a
student in the Hackcnsack High School,
was another. He is grandson of Sam
ucl Morse, inventor OF the Morse code.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Alien Insurance Cos.
May Operate Here
State Limits Business to Their
Branches in This
Country

Jesse s. Phillips, superintendent OF
insurance. yesterday made public the
rules he has devised under which Ger
man insurance companies. with their
principal American Offices in New York
State. may continue TO do business.
These companies, the superintendent
says. shall pay out no money except
for the administrative and agency c1-
pcnscs Of their Offices in the United
States, and the policy and contract
settlements made by or with such com
panics relating to the business Of their
United States branches.
Disbursements OF these classes IN oK-
cess OF $4,000. and money paid out for
purposes not specified above, must be
approved By Mr. Phillips. or some per.
son authorized by him. 1t the close OF
each days business. statements show
ing the total cash income and outgo
must be mailed 20 the uperintendent
Of insurance. Monthly statements IN
stead OF quarterly, as heretofore must
also be forwarded.
All banks in which the companies
have funds are 10 he notified that
checks by the companies in excess OF
$4,000 are not TO be paid, unless ap-
proved by the superintendent.
The United States trustees shall not
dis burse funds. make investments or
sell securities without previous notice
in writing 70 Mr.. Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Anti onscriptionists Barred
From Two of Harlem's Halls
Find Meeting Place Dark and Police Hand When They
Call-Rcfuscd Admission at Another hey End
Haven in Socialists Quarters

had told those in charge OF the meel.'..
that thov could hold II IN any stroel
whore they would not interfere VII"
traffic ..5 60
Women and men who had gathered 10
hear and voice arguments agalnst con
scription numbered fully 500 ~hen '4e
decision va. made 20 scch another nan.
Tbcv marched 20 Claremont Hail. %
Faef Tooth Street. julius Nohma"' ,H'
nronrictor. informed them that ms
Mace was altogether too small Tor 'U''
a gathering and would not admit mem
Then they went to 81 last I'f'n
street. the Assembly district headquar
tors Of the Socialist party. lhcre We!
we're admitted. although not more tnaI
two hundred could crowd n. ne Ie55
waited outside until the police to.u
them they could stay there. 1t was ''''
Dcfore the meeting started.
Many policemen were IN inc nan
Winter Russell. Professor Henry Nus
-cy. Of Columbia; the Rev. Norman
Thomas. Robert Spcctor, Henry 'Iacs-
sens and other speaker found new ar
cumcnts in their evenings experience
20 advance against CONSUMPTION. -.
Winter Russell and Harry VEN
berger. attorneys. said they would see
whether any action could be taken
against Schfman. with whom, thcy
said. they had Il verbal contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Cochran Kissed for
His Attack on War
Diners Amazed When He
Calls Clash Most Sordid
in History

Guests at the "War dinner" Of the
Society Of Illustrators last night Kissed
Bourke Cochran, when he called the
European conflict "the most sordld IN
the history Of the world and cheered
Cass Gilbert. the architect. who replied
10 Mr.. Cochran by UNFOLDING the ideals
of the Allies.
Mr.. Cockran's attack amazed those
who heard it, for Lord Aberdeen was
near him As a guest Of honor. During
mis- censure Of all the belllgcrcnts the
English nobleman sat as though dazed.
Mr.. Gilbert's face was flushed and his
voice was trembling when he arose to
reply.
~ differ with Nh Cochran" he said.
"The war i'm Europe has not been one
of selfshness nor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; the
Allies have been fighting for the prin-
ciples of democracy At this point
cheers drowned out his voice. The
speaker was obliged to stop fire.
quently TO allow the applause TO sub
side.
81 have a confession to make Mr.
Gilbert continued Like many others,
| have criticised the President, but now
| believe there is not man IN America
who cannot see that he has been pa
tient, patriotic and thoughtful, leading
the nation; rising, - every American
President has done, in the face of the
great emergency. Woodrow Wilson is
going ahead right. Ne arc with him.
God bless him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
No More u. S. Officers
To Train College Men

Washington, April H. Detailing Of
army officers TO educational institu-
tions 70 give military instruction was
ordered discontinued to-daFby the War
Department, with a suggestion that
students of military age can best serve
their country by joining the army or
navy.
"ln the present emergency" the an
nounccment said. 1T is impracticable
for the War Department to extend mil
itary instruction in schools or col
leges, for the reason that all available
officers. arms and equipment are need
ed for the additional forces to be
raised.
students who are Of age can best
serve their country by entering the
military or naval establishment, either
as commissioned officers or enlisted
men, according to educational and
other qualifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Another India Plot
Suspect in Prison
Alleged German Agent Ar
rested by Federal officials
in Chicago

Chicago. April 17.-Startling dis
closures came to-day as the result OF
the detention Of Rudolph L. b. Muller
in the county jail by government ON
Gals. Muller talked freely in his cell
to-day. and Federal officials let IT be
understood that nc would remain there
indefinitely, possibly until the war is
over.
The summary action in dealing with
his case the officials consider warning
to other German propagandists. Null
Ter has no appeal from the orders OF
incarceration, and his case VIII not he
tried IN court. The existence Of a state
OF war. they hold. not only makes un-
necessary the usual court proceedings,
but does away with the legal steps that
the prisoners friends might take to
secure his liberty
Muller is suspected Of being an act
i've German agent i'm this country, and
is believed TO be one Of those involved
in the East India revolution plot with
Gustave II. Jacobsen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Chile Supports Brazil
Warning for Germany
IN Note lndorsing Break

Santiago, Chile. April Il. In reply
inr to the Brazilian note announcing
the breaking of II relations with Ger
many the Chilean government to-day
expressed TO Brazil its sympathetic
appreciation of the motives actuating
that nation.
chile called attention to the fac, that
IT, as vol as Brazil. had protested
Sgalnst tho Inauguration of unrcstrict-
cd submarlne warfare by Germany.
says that countries which have thus de-
ilned their concept of neutrality must
henceiorth be guided by facts and not
by sentimental considerations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Recruits Fewer
In All Branches;
Army Gets Most
Mother from Flatbush
Gives Her Two Sons to
Marine Corps

Recruiting yesterday did not reach
the high level o. tho day before.
though recruiting officers explained
that there was usually a slump after
the first day Of the week, always the
biggest. A Few more than a hundred
men enlisted in the army yesterday,
ciehiy-seven signed with the navy and
thirty-four joined the marines.
Mrs. Florence Price, Of 1910 Avenue
j, Flatbush. gave her two sons to the
country yesterday. She came with :hcm
70 the Marine Corps recruiting station
at q East Twenty-third street. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18

all down" the superintendent replied
70 the City Clerks wrathful query.
Nr. Scdlly jumped for his telephone
and called up Colonel Frank II. Hines.
upern.endent Of City Buildings.
The Colonel informed him that he had
gwen directions for some OF the posters
in the corridor Of the building TO be
taken down, but added that he had not
thought Of laying vandal hands upon
Mr.. Scully's collection.
There were psi marriage licenses IS
sued yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
Army Recruiting
One Regiment a Day
Figures Show Daily Average OF
More Than 600

Washington, April IL Recruiting
figures for the regular army, made pub
lie by the War Department to-day,
show that more than enough men to
form regiment arc being obtained
daily. For the fve-day period, April II
to Is. total Of 7.17l men were re-
cruited. daily average Of 1,434.
Twelve hundred men arc required for
d regiment based on peace footing OF
100 men 10 the company.
Enlstments in the navy Saturday and
Monday totalled 1885 men, bringing
the combatant force Of that service up
to Il .696 men. The maximum strength
now is fixed at $1,000, but officials eX-
pect this week to receive Congressional
authorization raising the number to
10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-18
| License Bureau Sees
War Poster Battle
Scully Keeps Enlistment Appeals
on Walls

Into the Marriage License Bureau,
where the number OF licenses issued
has increased greatly since war with
Germany was declared. came Louis
Kugelmann. superintendent of the
Municipal Building, yesterday and be-
gan 10 tear down the enlistment posters
that covered the wall
These posters. inviting all patriots
TO Join the army. navy or marine corps,
have been the special JOY Of City
Clerk Scully's life. When Kugelma9n
ripped one from its fastenings Mr.
Scully interfered.
Colonel Hines told me to tear EN-