davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
YALE CLUB OF NEW
YORK TO CELEBRATE

New York, Jan. 1s.-An elaborate
program of entertainment has been
arranged by the officers and members
of the Yale Club OF New York in cele-
bration of the visit of Tad Jones and
his victorious football stars, together
with assistant coaches, will pay this
city tomorrow. The affair will be In
celebration of Yale's gridiron victories
the past season over Harvard, Prince
ton, Colgate and other rivals. The fes-
tivities will open with q reception on
the arrival of the players and coaches
at the Yale club. Then the pigskin
chasers will be guests of honor at a
dinner to be held at tho club. This
dinner has been arranged by former
varsity men who have won their "Y"
in football, baseball. track and field
competition or crew. Following the
dinner the athletes and their hosts will
join in a theater party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
PLAN TO WAGE WAR
ON THE PINE BLISTER

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Ways and
means to exterminate the white pine
blister disease which threatens to de-
stroy trees valued at $685., 200, 900 are to
be considered at a two-day conference
which was opened in this city today
under the auspices Of the American
Forestry association and affiliated or
ganizations. That the problem is re-
garded as one of vital concern to the
public welfare is indicated by the large
and representative attendance Among
those present at the opening of the
prominent representatives of the lum-
Der industry, and other delegates ap-
pointed by the governors of many
states.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
NEW CHICAGO POLICE
CHIEF HAS A RECORD
THAT SCARES CROOKS
FOR MANY YEARS ONE OF ciTY's
BEST POLICEMEN, scHUETT-
LER NOW FACES HUGE PROB.
LENS AND Is WELL FITTED TO
COPE WITH THEM.

Chicago, Jan. 18.--'T always have
found myself able to cope with things
that arise in the police department,
and shall be able to cope with any
thing that arises while / am chief"
This was the confident prediction Of
Herman F. Schuettler. new chief Of po-
lice Of Chicago. whose promotion fol-
lowed the resignation of Chief Charles
Healey. Healey is awaiting trial on
charges Of bribery and blacXmail, and
Is under bonds OF 100000.
Chicago doesn't doubt Schuettler's
ability to cope with the huge problems
which now face him. He has for years
been regarded as one Of this city's
great policemen. His fame has been
identified for all time with such cela-
brated cases as the Cronin murder, tho
Leutgert murder, the Molkowski mur-
der, the Krug poisonings the Haymar-
ket anarchist bomb tragedy, the track
Ing down of the car barn bandits, and
the fiendish crime Of Richard Ivens.
HIS FIRST CASE.
Chief Schuettlers first famous case
was the Molkowski murder case. Mol
kowski had killed a man In Russia and
served sentence in Siberia. His rec
ord across the sea came out when he
murdered Miss Kletzeck in Chicago.
States Attorney julius Grennell made
his reputation on this case. Molkow-
ski was hanged.
On the night Of the Haymarket riots
in 1886 Schuettler arrived on the scere
a half hour after the bomb was thrown.
He made 20 arrests in the investigation
that followed. Among those he arrest
ed was Louis Ling, who blew his head
off with a dynamite fuse in Jail. He
captured Ling at so Ambrose street
after a fight in which Ling came near
killing his captor. The Haymarket
bomb killed IL policemen and wounded
81. Parsons, Spies, Fischer and Engel,
convicted anarchists, were hanged.
Schwab, Fielding and Nebe went 20
prison. They were pardoned by Gov
ernor Altgeld. Neebe, the last of them
alive, died only a few months ago.
KILLED EIGHT BY POISON.
Lawrence Krug was taxidermist
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
NEW WORKERS EXPECT TO PROVE THA r
MEN CAN LIVE WELL ON rs CENTS A DAY
Diet Squad of Police Rock
les Furnishes Basis for
Experiments Being Con-
Quoted in Cost of Living.

New York, Jan. 18.-That anyone
can live and thrive in New York on
food costing 25 cents day, is a prop
osition which food experts expect to
prove by an experiment now being
tried out in this city. diet squad
consisting of husky police rockies fur
nishes the basis for the experiment
These young men have lived for sew
eru days on the 25-cent- day menu.
and are confident they can do SO in
definitely.
Here is a typical menu:
Lamb Stew, with Vegetables.
Stewed Apricots.
Gingerbread.
Coffee. Bread and Butter.
By the last of January, when the
experiment Is at an end. there will
not be much that isn't known about
the technicalities of it.
TO TAKE OBSERVATIONS.
The foods from which the daily Sc
lections will be made have been chosen
by II. c. Sherman, professor of food
chemistry at Columbia. The menus will
be made UP, by Professor Mary s. Rose
of the chair of domestic economy at
the Teachers College. The foodstuffs
are to be bought by Miss Walker, who
Is a professional dietitian. The ef-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
Legislature Today
HOUSE.

Bill introduced providing new plan
for creation of counties and removing
that duty from hands of Legislature.
Administration bill giving public
utilities commission supervision over
securities of utilities introduced. also
measure making Adams and Washing
ton counties Tenth judicial district;
bills providing parole officer, education
facilities. etc, for penitentiary.
Joint memorial made of record ask
ing congress to enact legislation to pre-
vent Il water power site monopoly in
Idaho and other western states.
The committee representing the Butte
county division project. composed of 7.
j. Call of Arco. c. King of Bernice, r.
r. Duke of Arco and A. l.. Gilmore of
Sweet Sage met this afternoon with
the house committee on county lines
and boundaries, which unanimously
recommended passage of the bill.
bill was introduced to repeal the
public utilities commission law;
amending the Sunday rest law.
Adjourned to 10 a. m. Friday.
SENATE.
Took early recess out OF honor and
respect to the memory OF the late Ad-
miral George Dewey. who was eulo-
gized by Senator Walker Of Boundary.
Senator Walker declared for reasonable
preparedness in the United States.
Memorial introduced in opposition to
640-acre homestead law and asking
congress to include within Cache forest
reserve balance of lands available un-
der act in Oneida county.
Recess to o'clock.
Passed house bill giving the Fifth
judicial district an additional judge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
HOSTESSTOOKOUT
KITTY GAMBLING
CHARGE RESULTS
Court Decides That it Is
Not a Friendly Game
When "Rake- off" of 5
Cents a Jackpot Is Taken.

New York. Jan. .1s.-The question Of
whether a friendly game OF poker
among women still continues to be a
friendly game when the hostess takes
a "cut" Of cents on every pot was
put up to Magistrate Simms in the
West Farms court. He answered 1t by
holding the hostess, Mrs. Esther
Jacobs Of the Bronx in $1,000 bail for
trial on q charge Of maintaining 4
gambling house.
"There was nothing friendly
about il, Your Honor" Mrs. Dora
Cornelia said. n lost SO in the
game. My mother was aIways>
playing there, and I went with
my sister to stop her, but they
asked US to join the game, and
we did. Everybody who won a
pot had to give Mrs. Jacobs
per cent"
Not per cent-only 8 cents" Mrs.
Jacobs interrupted. And that was
only taken to buy refreshments"
''Such refreshments" cried
Mrs. Beatrice Kaplan. why, it
was only a piece of stale bread
we were given. And / lost 81
sand my sister lost $10."
After losing the money and failing
to get their mother to give up playing
poker the two women complained to
Inspector Walsh and he assigned De-
tective Gilbert to investigate. On the
statements OF Mrs. Cornelia and Mrs.
Kaplan a warrant was sworn out for
Mrs. Jacobs and Gilbert arrested her.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

I'VE are out of coal and are taking
no orders whatever"
The above was the statement of eight
out of 10 coal dealers today. One deal
er had a carload Of nut coal and a car
load of slack Other dealers were en-
tirely out but one was still taking
orders In expectation Of shipment
tomorrow.
One of the big dealers. who is ia
miliar with the situation states the
situation in Boise is bad at present, but
he looked for relief soon. He declared
that this city consumed on an average
10 carloads Of coal daily in ordinary
winter weather and more during a Sc
we're cold spell such as is now being
experienced.
Two carloads daily Is about all that
Is being received here, according to his
statement He said there Is sufficient
coal between Nampa and the mines to
more than supply the shortage existing
in this section of the state. This deal
er blames the railroad company for the
condition. He cites that first class
freight, including shipments Of auto
mobiles, is being moved by the rail-
road company, while coal, a necessity,
is being sdetracked.
NO COAL AT PENITENTiARY.
Another dealer who furnishes coal to
several large buildings, stated that
wood was being burned in no less than
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
ADVANCE BY BRITISH
ON WESTERN FRONT
Later Driven Back by the
Germans, According to
Berlin Lost Position Pre-
viously Evacuated, States
the Report.

(Assoclated Press War Summary
Russia apparently is still
on the offensive along the
Rumanian front. Berlin, in
its official report, records no
aggressive activities by the
Teutonic forces except for a
raiding operation on the
Moldavian frontier, while
mentioning the repulse of a
strong attack by the Rus
slams in the Oituse valley
region.
On the Franco-Belgian
front the driving back of the
British near Loos after an
advance. in connection with
a mine explosion, was re-
ported by the German staff.
The recent British attack
near Serre was made upon
an advanced position, which
had been evacuated by the
Germans, it is declared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
TO MAKE UNLAWFUL
BUYING OF SUPPLIES
FROM FOREIGN FIRM

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Representa-
tive Rodenburg, of Illinois, Republican,
today introduced a resolution designed
to make illegal the purchase of gov
ernment supplies from any foreign
firm. Every consideration of patriot
ism" the resolution says, requires
that supplies for the army, navy and
other departments of the federal gov
ernment should be manufactured in the
United States by American workmen,
receiving American wages"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
CREWS FROM THREE
OTHER SHIPS LANDED
Gordon of Cruisers Sweep
ing the Southern Seas in
Search for the Raider
Which Is Credited With
Having Captured Score Of
Ships.

London, Jan. 18.-It was
announced today that the
British steamer Garfield had
been sent to the bottom. A
steamer, the name of which
is withheld, arrived in port
today with "a members of
the crews of the Auchen-
crag, Omsk and Kinpurney.
The Garbreed was forced to follow
a German submarine from Jan. IS to
16, when the vessel was ordered to dis
charge her cargo.
With the exception OF four members
of the crew of the Auchencrag, the
crews Of the vessels sunk were saved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
AMBASSADOR GERARD
Offers TO RESIGN IF
SPEECH D|SAPPROvED

London, Jan. 18.-American Ac-
bassador Gerard has offered to re-
sign II President Wilson disapprov-
ed Of his speech at the banquet
ISOLATION of Commerce and Trade,
according to Rotterdam dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany, quoting a Cologne dispatch.
The telegram says Ambassador
Gerard sent q special message to
Washington in explanation of his
speech, and his offer of resigna-
tion If the explanation proved un-
satisfactory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
DEMONSTRATION IN
HONOR OF DEWEY TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

Washington, Jan. ia great public
demonstration in honor Of Admiral
Dewey at his funeral here Saturday is
planned. Rear Admiral Glennon, In
charge of the funeral, has extended in
vitations to President Wilson and
other high officials to attend the pub
lie ceremonies at the capitol.
In addition to the naval and military
forces already designated to partici-
pate, rsailors of the battleship Arkan-
sas, which is in Hampton Roads, have
been ordered to Washington
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

Amplifies Reply Of the Entente te
President Wilson's Peace
Note

Washington, Jan. 1s.-The entente
allies, in q note addressed by Arthur
Balfour. British foreign minister, to
Ambassador Sprlng-Rice, and delivered
to the state department yesterday,
ampify their replies to President Will
sons peace note by explaining in de-
tail why they believe it impossible at
present to attain peace which will
assure them such guarantees as they
consider essential. The note also ex-
plains why the allies demand the ex-
pulsion of Turkey from Europe; res
toration of Alsace- Lorraine to France,
of Italia Irredenta to Italy, and the
other territorial changes set forth.
Those who think the future peace OF
the world may be insured by interna-
tional treaties and international laws,
the note says, have all learned the les
sons taught by recent history. After
charging that German influence In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
SHIPMENTS FAIL TO
ARRIVE AS EXPECTED
Enough Coal in Cars Be-
tween the Mines and Nam
pa to Relieve Shortage
Wood Being Burned in
Big Buildings in the City.
LEGISLATURE MAY lNVES-
1IGATE,

The state legislature may be
called upon to investigate the
coal shortage situation all over
Idaho. 1t Is known that the
matter Of a possible investisa-
tion has been taken up with
members of the two houses.
Resolutions will probably be in
troduced that an effort be made
to determine the cause for the
shortage, place the blame and,
if possible. give some relief.
Mayor Hays stated today he
had been assured by represen-
tatives of the oregon Short
Line here that when the coal
cars in transit to Boise, but de-
layed enroute, are turned over
to that road, it will see to it
that they are kept in motion
until they reach Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
PROPOSES CHANGE IN
NAME OF ISLANDS

Washington, Jan. 1S.-The change Of
the name of the Danish West Indies
to Dewey Islands, in honor of the late
admiral, is proposed in a joint reso-
luton introduced today by Represent
ative Allen of Ohio, who announced he
was submitting letters to the president
and foreign affairs committees of con-
gress urging the change.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
7. r. KNOWS NOTHING ABOUT
THE NEW WILL'OF WHICH THE
PRESIDENT is THE EXPONENT
NEW WAR MINISTER
FOR RUSSIA FOURTH
SINCE WAR STARTED

London Jan. 1S.-General NJ. A. Bell
aeff has been appointed minister of war
in place OF General Ghouyaieff who has
been made a member of the council of
the empire, according to a Petrograd
dispatch. General Baliaeff was former
ly assistant minister Of war and chief
of the general staff. He is the fourth
minister of war Russia has had since
the beginning of the war;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
GREECE RELEASES
THE VENIZELISTS

London, Jan. 1S.-In compliance with
izelists have been released, according
to an Athens dispatch to cutters. Ath-
ems is quiet. says the dispatch.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF AND
BANK ROBBER KILLED

Oemah, Okla, Jan. 1s.-One deputy
sheriff and one alleged bank robber
were killed and second robber
wounded and captured today by an
Okfuskse county, posse of 10 men. The
men are believed to be those who held
up the State Bank of Harrah last Fri
day, and since then have been pursued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
STEAMSHIP OWNERS NOW IN
STATE OF NERVOUS TENSiof

New York, Jan. 1s.--With the pos
sibility that the German sea raider
which sang or captured from 16 to a
score allied ships Is still continuing its
depredations, steamship owners and
marine underwriters are IN a state of
nervous tension. The losses in ships
$40, 100000.
A Gordon of British cruisers, report
ed to number 10, is believed to be
sweeping the southern seas in search
of the raider
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
DISCOUNT RATE OF THE
BANK OF ENGLAND REDUCED

London, Jan. 1S.-The rate of dis
count Of the Bank of England was re-
duced from to 51a per cent today. The
reduction is regarded as an indication
that the gold situation and the question
of foreign exchange are well in hand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
CONFERENCE OF NEGROES.

Tuskegee. Ala, Jan. 1S.--The annual
session Of the Tuskegee Negro Confer
ence, which met at Tuskegee Institute
yesterday. was followed today by the
opening of the annual workers con-
ference. The latter will continue for
two days and will be devoted to the
discussion of matters Of immediate and
practical importance 10 the negro race
and to the south in general.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH SENATORS ON
POWER LEGISLATION

Washington, Jan. 1s.-President Will
son went to the capitol today and con
ferred in his room there with senator's
on water power legislation which he
is anxious to have passed at this ses-
sion of congress. There are some rad
ical differences to be adjusted In the
water power legislation now being
framed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
Colonel Good Man of Old
School, but Wilson's Note
Writing Dreaded More
Than "Set Teeth" Says
Professor Shaw.

New York. Jan. 1S.-Professo,
Charles Gray Shaw, who prophesied
along psychological lines early in No
vember the election of President Will
son, Yesterday told his class in philoso-
ply at New York university that while
Roosevelt is a thinker of the old phil
osophy, President Wilson is not only
a man of the new kind of will, but
practically the inventor. In substance,
DIR. Shaw said:
THE new psychology has discovered
the new WILL the will that turns in
ward upon the brain, instead of pass
ing out through the hand or tongue.
Wilson has this new will; the White
House corroborates the results Of the
laboratory.
HAS PRIMITIVE MIND.
ITO Roosevelt. Wilson seems
weak and vacillating, but that Is
because Roosevelt knows nothing
about the new will. Roosevelt has
a primitive mind but one of the
most advanced types. In the
Theodore brain, SO to speak, will
acontinus,d IN pa "a Five
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
POSTMASTER NAMED.

Capital News Spencial Service.)
Washington, Jan. 1s.-Perry Buckles
has been appointed postmasted at
Steele, Lewis county. Idaho, fourth
class office. vice NJ. i. Boyd, resigned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
NO COAL AT PENITENTiARY.

Continued on Page Five. }
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18
HAS PRIMITIVE MIND.

Continued on Pare Five,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-18

Continued on Page Six,
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
SCHOOLEY TO ACT AS
ADJUSTMENT EXPERT
VIII fiji Important Niche With
Local Firm.

The Motor Company. OF Washing
ton at its big garage and service sta
tion at Twenty-fourth and n streets
has created a novel capacity in its
service department
Having the distributorship for Au-
burn, Pathfinder and Stutz cars, and
appreciating that owners in most
cases bring their cars to the service
man for slight out vital adjustments.
1t occurred to them that the right
man could work a tremendous good
among these owners by combining his
efforts to tuning up their cars
They sought and secured C. A
Schooley, formerly associated with 1.
T. Donohoe to handle the new branch
of their service department
Schooley knows cars
For twelve years he has been as
ISOLATED at the technical end OF the
automobile business He is one of
those rare mechanics who can detect
what Is wrong by merely listening"
Schooley's capacity will automatic
The Washington times., 1917-07-28

ally bring to him all cases in which
carburetor, ignition or other attsn-
tion OF similar nature Is necessary.
In the first, there probably Is not .
man in washington who is his peer.
He may be properly characterized .
bayfield, expert. and since all thu
cars handled by the Motor Company
are bayfield, equipped. he will rem
der a rare and unique service to their
owners. He is well fitted to correct
any OF those faults in the power
plant whose adjustment, though
slight, may affect seriously the prop
err performances OF the best OF modern
automobiles.
7 In thus establishing SchooIey in q
speciality work, the Motor Company
OF Washington has advanced q con-
siderable stride in the direction Of
ideal service, and set an example
which other dealers might do well
to emulate,
The Washington times., 1917-07-28

ers. as have the More-lite, Warner,
Corning, Lancaster. and LegalIta
Dash lamps or dinners contain
ing refiectors must not be used with
bulbs over four-candlepower.
The rear lamp must be so mount
ed that the light will shine on the
rear license tag. making all the
numerals discernible not less than
twenty-five feet in the direction
from which the vehicle is proceed
ing.
Two competent officers will test
and inspect any and all lights on
motor vehicles In the narrow street
directly, opposite the Central police
station on Saratoga street, just east
Of Charles. each week night be-
tween the hours OF and 10 o'clock.
II the lamps inspected meet the
requirements Of the law, the officers
will place q seal on the right head
lamp, which will hold the user Of
that vehicle immune from arrest
80 long as his equipment has not
been changed or altered.
There will be no charge for this
service.
Note.-It' Is not compulsory to
have the seal in order to comply
with the law.
The Washington times., 1917-07-28
FOREIGN DANCE STARS
TOUR FOR RUSSIA
Will Perform at BelaseO Theater
for Ambulance Fund.

Dance stars OF the allies who are
marooned on account OF the war
have been assembled by the enter
tsinment committee of the American
ambulance in Russia, and are being
.ent on tour OF the summer resorts.
Newport, Narragansett Pier. Bar Har-
hor New London, Lenox, Lake
Gnorze, Saratoga Springs, Piping
ROCK. and Atlantic City are included
IN the route. The Columbia Univer-
.Itv Stadium, New York, and the
Reiasco Theater. this city, are to re
c.ive presentations. The proceeds are
FOR the American ambulance in Rus
STA
An unusual program has been ar
ranged, and Is to include the best
known artists of character and In
terpretative work. Among them Is
RoshanAra, exponent OF the mys-
terIes OF the Far East: Rattan Devil,
an English woman who exploits the
music and folk songs of India;
Michio Itow. impressionistic dancer OF
Japan; Adolf Bolm, premier OF the
Russian ballet: Tulle Lindahl, Co
penhagen maid: Zalmini, the Polish
danseuse. and Mary Eaton, the Amer
lean. 4 Russian ballet and symphony
orchestra accompanies the tourists.