davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13

Anna Held, the
noted French ac-
tress with the big,
b T O " n, naughty
eyes that won't
behave" will ap-
pear at The Grand,
matinee and in her
musical com e dy,
Follow Ne" In
this typical Broad
ay sh 10 Miss
Held will play the
part of Claire La
Tour, a vivaciouS
actress from the
Theater Varieties
in Paris. The au-
thors OF the pro-
duction have pro-
vided a spicy story,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13
HOLD UP BIG SPY SUM
Deposit With Govt Million Francs
BoIo Pasha Paid Paris Editor

Paris. Oct. 13-The military court
inquiring into the activity of BoIo
Pasha has appointed Il sequestrator
for the money BoIo advanced to Sen
ator Charles HIM bert, owner of the
Journal
The money amounts to 5000. 900
francs which the sequestrator will de-
pOsit at the deposit and consignme nt
office. a section OF the ministry OF
finance The sequestrator was ap-
pointed at the request OF Boio, Sena-
tor Humb not opposing the move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13

plenty OF fun, nu-
merouS musical in
terrupu0nS d n q
numerous n o V e /
ties. Miss Held,
the sole owner of
the production, has
surrounded herself
with a cast that
includes H a Try
Short, Venita Fitz-
hugh, Marie Fan
chonetti, Ida Fitz-
hugh. Harry a n q
Lew Seymour and
Tilyou a n d Ward.
While here with
her s b o " NJ / s s
H e Id Will speak
from the ia I g
house steps in the
interest of the Lib
erUy o a n C a m
paign. After her
talk she will sell
bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13
In SCANDAL CAMPAIGN
Pro-Germans in [. $. Circulating
Stories to BesInirch Red Cross.

Washington, Oct. 1S--Pro-German
propaganda is now seeking to be-
smirch the American Red Cross.
General Manager Harvey D. Gibson
today wired division chiefs that utter
" unwarranred rumors TO embarrass
the Red Cross are being circulated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13

Washington. Oct 1S.-Four more
state merchant representatives OF the
federal food administration were an
ncunced today: NJ. l. Parker. DaveII-
port. Ia Henry Oppenheimer. Baiti-.
more Md. w J Pettee, Oklahoma
city. Okla. and L. H Kicker, Fargo.
y. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13
MOVE 10000 SOUTH
Whites 70 Make Way for Black Sol
diers at Camp Grant. Too.
Camp Grant. Rockford. III. Oct

Camp Grant Rockford, Ill. Oct Is.
More than 10000 national army
men now in training here will be sent
to southern camps TO make room for
negro conscripts from northern cities.
according 10 a well authenticated re b.
port here this afternoon.
OF these 1854 will be sent TO Camp
Jackson S. c. and the remainder 60
Camp Logan. Texas.
The first detachment of 100 viii
leave for Camp Jackson tomorrow.
it is understood. small units will leav=
from day to day until the movement
is completed
Ninety-six negro officers will come
here from Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to
serve as juniors in the coIored divi-
sion. They will serve under veteran
white officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13

They ernanate simultaneously from
too many different sections 10 be
merely accidental
The same agencies which started
false rumors OF household food con-
fiscatiou by the government are sus-
peCted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13
3 AT TIE. 9
THEATRES
TGNAYS ANTESEElIEEETS

GRAND-'The Lost Princess
NOVELTY-Five acts OF vaudeville
and the Hearst-Pathe News
MAI ESTIC-The Ches Davis Mu-
steal Revue.
ORPHEUM - Jack Pickford and
Louise Huff in The Ghost
House
GEM-June E1vidge and Carlyle
Blackwell in The Marriage Mar
ket''
COZY-ROy Ste-sart in The Devil
Dodger."
BEST-MOtion features
RYSTAL-Motiou features
For details, prices. etc. see adver-
-sement on this page OF the State Jour
naL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-10-13

Coming to the Grand.
Oct. llama Held in Follow
Ne"
Oct. 24-Nen O'Brien's minstrels-
Oct. S0-''The Flame"
Nov. 6.-"KaIama of the Golden
Gods"
Nov 7 and s-''Turn to the Right"
Nov. and 1O-Lyman H Eowe's
travel pictures
The Novelty
Five acts OF vaudeville featuring
William A. Hanlon the first half
The Majestic
Musical comedy The Ches Davis
Musical Revue
Other Theaters.
Orpheum-Photo features.
Cozy-Feature pictures.
Gem-Feature pictures
Best-Motion features.
CrystaI-MotIon features
William A HanIon, latest member
Of the famous Hanlon family will ap-
pear at the Novelty the first half of
next week in The Railroad Hotel"
Hanlon is the son of George Hanlon,
the star OF other days in '-Superba,'
'Fantasma' and Voyage en- Suisse"
The vehicles we're successes on the
vaudeville stage for generations
Four acts besides that OF HanIOn
and his company VIII appear. Laypo
act; Charles Rogers and company. in
Il farce called Roses the Hunters
IN a musical act, and Hugo Lutgrens.
billed as the Swede Billy Sunday, are
included The ninth episode OF The
neglected Wife" viii also be shown
The first episode of The Red Ace
featuring Marie Walcamp. will be
shown at the Crystal Monday and
Tuesday Counting and the Count.
d comedy, will also be shown. We'd
nesday and Thursday, Claire Mellow
ell viii appear in The Story Woman
n addition to Il Nestor comedy.
Friday and Saturday Helen Holmes
will appear in The Lost Express
Animal pictures. The Lions Lair
and a comedy. The Masked Marvel,
viii also be shown
Belle Bennett will star as a victim
Of mans duplicity at the Coy Monday
and Tuesday in Ashes of Hope" The
scenes are laid in Il western mining
town, and Miss Bennett plays the part
Of a dancing girl
william s Hart will appear
Wednesday and Thursday in The
Aryan." costarring Bessie Love The
play is one Of those that made Hart
famous It is Il western film done in
true western style that Hart depicts so
we'll.
Friday and Saturday Walt Whitman
will star in The Tar Heel Warrior
Whitman appears as a Kentucky col
oueI and the story contains consid-
cradle beauty
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Safen, 10 0aB oie oeuti6e Sanoels-
ilotte groBe ginbuBe lno Ole 9ieeoe.
reien lngebeure 8erluite erlitten. @'e-
genpGrtig iinO nun iebr intereHonte
YerbanOlitngen 5pil1en Der 9egie-
rltng uno Oen 9ieeoern I'M @ange, bic
lopobl oabin 5ielen na1 Dem 9riege
Die 2iiden ails5ufiillen oonlit Der
oelttirbe Grportbanocl IN ais Elm 2e-
bensner0 oes 9leihes iitb Iobalo
ais m0glib mie0er er6ole, olS oub
oobiu, oaB 0en &eeoern oaSienige
Gntgeaenfommen in 5orn bon. itoot-
li6er @nti6doigung oOer bod bon
@rlei6terlIugen geboteu peroe, ouf
oie iie biligermeiie glnipru6 erbebeu
fonnen.
SIN 9feidstag pur0e otf 9lnfroge
bin bon Der &egierilng befannt gege-
ben oaB Elm @eicteutipurf sur Sor.
oerung Ser Seeihiffobrt in ser Plus.
orbeitllng begritfen iei, noMoem fir
9teuboiiten Gurlcben nit o0er obne
3ins6eloihing gemG6rt iueroen fonn.
ten. 8u oieiem 3wede mar cine Wtil-
lioroe borgeleben. Sic Reeoer bers
langen o6er mebr ais bloBe Su6pen-
tion inoem iic orb fir oie @riegSs
perhilte entidGoiat fem iuoIlen, ino
5pnr, fpenn immer moglid, 0urb Die
Observation-Disclosures Sic er6oi.
fen 6ierour6 mobrideinIib reidliAe.
re gntidGoiglng oIS menn Ois
9}ei6Snlittel ollein berongc5oaen Mir
oen. Die 9(nlpriicbe perOen bailpt-
iGhIib begriiu0ct auf 0ie infolge OeS
&riegeS brett eingetretcne 8erii0-
rling uno oic @cguabne scr 0eut-
ifen &anoeIsibifie, nomeutlih in
Stolien lno 4ortigaI. Gs miro oil1
nlf Die iiberaus QroBen Soften 6ii-
aemieien, oie 0ur6 oie iabreInnge
@erpfleauna Der Sd5ifismanuidaft
oiif oen in neiitralen SGfen licgeiiocn
Sdiffen beruriod1t ipur0en. Tie &ee.
Der fifteen iid bierbei ni1t mr. ouf
I@iaigfeitseriinoe, ion0ern ou6 auf
cine reib5seiebIibe 9eitimmuna ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

fomnit. @enn nidt nur oas iett nod
unatSgeniitte 2on0 5lr lnnODirt-
idoftIihen Broouftion ousgiebig ber-
an9e5ogen miro, ion0ern au9 our6
Die @flege ser in Sen oergongenen
Sabr5ebnten arg oernadldiiieten unO
riidii6tslos ousqebeuteten @dloer
sic flimotiiden @erbdltiliie peiter
2anoesteile berbeHert merOen, 10 lit
oos 2ano iic6er inlitanOe, ieine Be-
b0lfcrltng ielb't 8u ern66ren nab.
rcno cS iebt nobe5it p6aig ouf Die
giufubr BON @ei5en lino EQ3ebl oiis
9lmerifa un0 ans 9iuBlon0 ongeiuie-
fen iit @riet6enlonos @o0en bringt
5ur Belt ON aorncrfrii6ten beionoers
g9ci5en 100000 @eftar) uno MaiS
100000 Seftar) berpor. Wlon fam
es oaber ipobl begreifen OcB ieOe
griediide 9legierung 9eoenfen trdgt
often nit Guglono 5u brehen, oas
@ried)enlon0s ungeibiibte &iiitc BLOT
fieren uno Die 9eDolferllng buditG6-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

len proou5iert inO berfaltft, OaB es
5u idmeren mirtibaitli6en ino in.
nerpolitiiden ariien fam. 0ie @orin.
tbenproOuftion lit geiebIid eeregeIt.
90 tpenig oas 9an0 beute ieinen
9e0orf an @etreioe oeden fam, 10
menig Sonn es audi Sen notipenoisen
Giebbeitano berbor6rin0en. Wlan
id6bt ole 3obl Scr &feroe auf 10O,-
600, ser 9finoer qiif 100000 uno Der
Sdnie oitf 3 Nliaionen. Ole &iiiteu-
uro SnielbeOolferling lebt natiirlib
ie6r neientlid6 bonn 5iidfong.
Sir oas 9(ufbliiben elmer frGftigen
Ssynolrtrie iino ebenfaaS mertoolle
@orbeoinglugen gegeben. @riehen-
lambs @erge eltbolten in ibrent
S6oBe reic5e S6Gbe, oie crit 5u ei-
mem beribwin0eno gerinaen Seile
feiteeitellt. eeidweige oenn ousgebeu-
tet iino. Ter 9ooen Iiefert S6wefel,
Sizes, Mlogneiit, Gllpfers uno @iien-
er3e, @leiiilter (beionoers BEL 2al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
2as muOerue CriedeulauO.

Die Iebten geididtliben greignilic
baben oas 2ono Somers pieoenrm
in Den Nlittelpunft ser groncu Boli.
lii geriidt. Gle glugen Der Gon6en
Nelt maren imo iinO nod telte Ooa
Spanning nod Dem Siio5ipfel oeS
Qalions geridtet. neil 0ie @Htidei.
Dlng Ole in Griedenlano fiel, ben
@ong oes Grieges beoeuteno beein.
fhtiien mmBte. GS lit flar, oaB in ei.
mem glugenblid, in Dem Inn 0os ip6te
Shidial bon 8eltnGhten qerungen
miro, cine fleinc N3nft Die Dem g9ir-
bel 0es &riegeS nabetonunt, audi i'm
Snnern ole itdrflten gridiitterungen
erleiocn miB. ca itiir8te nah 6eiti.
gem porlamentariiAem aumpf oas
Gobinett @cni3elos, oas 8um &ricge
ecgeu 9illgnrien an Der Scite Der
Gntente cntihloneu mar; 10 mar @rie-
denlauo beronlaBt 81 mobiliiieren;
70 niuB es gegen ieincn @illcn, Dor
Der brutalen @emolt @nglan0S rmO
Sronfrei4s iib beugen oieie beioen
D2dhte auf ieinem @e6iete ouloen.
Dit itarfem @ertrouen ober blidt 0as
gan5e @olf uno beionoers Die gIrmee,
0ie in Dem &6nig aouitantin oen ileg-
raidlen Siibrer berebrt, ouf Den Serr-
iher. Seine @lugbeit uno Gnergic
baben Dem 2nnoe bis beute ben 5rie-
Den gerettat, 0en 6rieoen. 0en es 10
uotpeuoig brauht. Inn oaS in 6lutis
gen 6eIo5iieen gritrittene ourh elf.
riae glrbeit au1 innerlib 8u ieine1
geiib 5it MAIDEN.
2icie SniltrroliIgabe 0eS iHoocrnen
@riehenlonos 1T nicbt gering. Sic
erforoert cine boriidtiee, itctige @oli-
tit nad aiiBen mo inn &nnern Die
liraffe 8uiommenfaiilmg aaer pirt-
ihaftliden ino gciitiacn Grdfte Der
9lation. Icnn Oos gtnotsgebiet lit
ourd Die Grwerbuna bon areta Gpi.
rus, Sii0albanien oes griebiiheu
@lo5eOonien mo eini9er Snieln i'm
glegdiihen W1eere iingeidbr ieines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

rion in ser 9l6be BON QltbeuD, Braun.
foblen aiif glib0a, 0larmor (beion-
oerS ouf Der Sniel @aros), Shuir.
Gel (alf glaros), Wieeri6aum (bei
EbebeD uno bieles anoere. Die i'm
&onoe ibon borbon0ene SSn0uitrie CT.
itredt iiA nouentlih mif Sdiffboit
WdiQerei, 6obrifation bon Eertil-
poren, Seife, Gulber un0 einige an
oere @egenItdnoc ocs tdgliAen @e-
brouds. Gie iDeitauS gr0Bte Wlenee
oller 8aren nniB ober eingefiibrt
peroen. 0enn Dem &ouoe mangelt eS
an &apitol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
9lan einer neneu Safcuaulagc in
Slonitantinppel.

Gincm @eri@te oes Sonoelsio6-
beritdnoigen 6eial oeittiben General
foniulot lit su entne1meiL OaB oie
tiirfiiAe 9eeierrng cine &onimiiiion
eineeiett bot, Ole iiber cine neue @a-
fenanlage bei1lieBclt IoQte. 98ob Ian.
geren @crbonOlungen bat ole Som.
miilion mtnmebr 0en @el6luB ecfaBt,
Die fleiue boeenfornlige 9udt 0wi-
iden oen &ororten Seoi.&lllc llno
Stum.&apit oils am beiteu geeignet,
fir Die glnlage oeS S5afenS bor5lt-
idloecn. Sic ninlmt oen 9au bon
GuoiS in elmer 2dnge bon 1000 DE
ter IN gliiSiidJt; auBeroem foil Elm
groBer g9eaenbre1cr gebaut meroen.
gSotiirlib lit au1 elm @iitcrbnbnbof
iotpie Der 9ul bon 2oai6uppen, ga.
gerb1uiern itiu. oorgeIeben. 0ie
2uais ioaen nit neli5citli6cn 9ooe.
uno &oidborriMhlngen ausgeriiitet
peroen.
Gs lit cine 9lbmabung nit ser
0ircftion Der Srientaliicben giiens
bubngeieaiboft, oie oie @obnen in
Der gruopdiideu Siirfei betrei6t. ge.
troffen moroen iponah Die glusIiibe
rllng Der te1niiAen Gorituoien fir
Den Safenbmiplnn ole notigen Tei-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

Dem 9pei6 sic Soften ser Gcrpfleglng
iiberbinoet iobaIO ein S6iff our6
Dobere @epolt genotist lit ni6t oie-
ienige 9toiite einaubalten Die ibnl
boraeihrieben mar.
Ga es li6 bel Dem gon5en &omplcr
bon 6raaen I'M itngebelre @elObeis
trdge un0 Inn Yrin6ipien pirtidaft-
Ii1er un0 offentlider g1otiir bon gro-
Der 9rogpeite 6anoelt, 10 oorf man
geipannt iein ipie oie &egierung un0
ipGter ser 9iei6stag iid bicr8u itel-
len per0en. 0ie Reeoereien boben
notiirliA Den groBen &orteil, ooB lie
Dem 2anoe upeutbebrIi1 iinO, unO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

oes 2onoes lino speifeIos borbanoen.
0enn Ole Snnowirtibaft, oie 5ur 8eit
nod immer oen wicbtigiten Broonf.
tions5peig @riehenlanos biloet,
uuBt BON Der geiouten @oOenfl6de
beitte mir etpa 20 Bro5ent, nGmIi4
rs @ro5cnt fir glder- uno @orten.
ipirtic6ait nno ctpo 5 &ro6ent fir sic
Rebeufitltur, mdbrenb etiua As Hros
sent oes @ooenS uir ais ggielen ltnO
8eioen oiencn. Gin 0rittel oes 2ans
oes 1T Stcinbo0en, Ger fir oie 2ano-
wirtidloft iIber6aupt nidt in 9etroht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

lid in fiir3eiter 8eit Dem SungertoOe
presgeben fam.
9(uBer aornerfriidteu tr6gt Der
9ooen Sobaf, 8uderriiben, aortof.
feln ltno aerinoe 9oumpolarten.
Sn %beiiolien miro outb SeiOen5ubt
betrieben. 8or alien ober mer6en Del,
@ein lno Siiofriicbte oepflou5t, iino
lie bil0en oid oen Saltptbeltanoteil
Der glusfubr on lnnODirtldoftlibcn
@iitern. @etrodnete &einbeereu (ao-
rintben) nalroen gegen @noe oes boz
rigen Sabrbunoerts in iolhen Wlai-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

friiberen llmiauges luo ieiher tribe.
ren 9epobner3a5l ongewatbien. SeiH
5ldbenin5alt betrdgt beute rinO
100000 2uoorotfilometer, Ole bon
etlpa 5 MiQionen Ginpobnern beool.
lert meroen. 0ic 9iHtigfeit ser 9e.
oolferllng betrdgt Oenlnacb 40 9erio-
nen auf 0as &uaorotfilometer, ein
ger6dltnis, 0os nidt ungiinitig lit
uno iib bel Ger fortidreitenoen pirt-
i9oftli1en gnttpidlung oes Sanoes
iueiter beiiern miro.
Oie @orausiebun9en fir Die Stei-
aeritne oes pirtidaitliden grtrages
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

lun9en itn0 8erfneiiungen, 0as @nt-
Derfen ser 8Idne ltno Die g[ufiteaung
Der aoitenOoroni6l6ge Der genmnten
@eieaidaft gegen cine 8aui6alOer-
giitung. BON 5000 tiirfiiden Bflno
iibertrooen lit. @s 1T ober nod feiuer-
lei @ntideioung oariiber oetroffen,
Oh Ole 9lusiiibritng Ger 9miten uip.
BON Der 9iegiering ielbit iibernom-
men oOer einer @eieaidaft iibertra-
gen iperoen ioa. I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24
Die OcntidJe SunScISidiffabrt nuS
lire 6Oroernugcn aH ben Staat.

gln ser aroBortigen @ntipidelitng
Oes oeutiden gluBenbon0els mar be-
fountliH Die Dem oeutihen 9oufmann
5lir @erfiigung ltebenOe, nuseeoebnte
Sonoelsflotte nibt gum menigiten
mitbeteiligt. Ger mitten in boiler
@ntpidelltng oes S8eltbon0eIs olsge-
brodene Sarieg iiberroi6te Diele oeiit-
ide Sdiffe fern bonn beinatIi1en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

6ie 03eeieritng oesbaI6 ibnen eegen-
iiber bieaei6t mebr Gnteeenfonnen
6eigen muB, ais iie' ionit 81 tiln ge-
piut mare, poourb lie a6er @eIobr
lGuft, cine 9leibe onoerer areiic, Die
na9 allen Seiten ebenfaas Ourc6 sen
&rieg ibWer gelitten babeL ols umin-
oern 9tebts4 0u bebanOeln. Seoen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24


Gleftriidc &raftuerfe in Der SiIrfei.
g9ie .YrometberS~ berihtet, mer'
Sen I'M Gale bon 0amosfus bereits
Iieben Strome nittels eineS 9raftper-
fes 5rr @nergie9ewinmlne berpen-
oct. 0omasfuS erfreut iih infolge'
oeiien ser @o6ltot eleftriider 9obnen
unO eleftriihen 2idts, uno 5oblrei-
DE inouiirieae 5obrifen merOen 0ur9
eleftriibe &roft betrie6en. Sine Gbn-
li1e glnloge ioQ jebt in SDrien bel
@lSheob entIteben, 100 beim gobn-
boit ser SeihoObobn @oiierfdIe emf
Oedt nur0en, on 0enen oie 8etriebs-
leihtng elm &roftipert ou erriAteu ge-
0entt. D2an bofft bier cine @nergie-
menge bon 5000 @feroefrGften al err
5ielerL Die gum 9etriebe De- Sofia
Seruioleu-9abn tnO 6ur 9eleubtung
ser ltmliegen0en Srtihoften @erwen-
Olng fin0en ioa. Sin weiteres @lef-
tri5itGtsmerf lit in Der Staot 8ruiiG
erricbtet woroen. glud Die tiirfiiAe
Sauptitoot beiibt ldon felt Dem Sabre
1911 elettriicbe 9obnen imo elettri.
I6e 9eleu1tllng. 9oB Der aiiee oaolt
beigetrogen bat, Oas @erbreitungs-
gebiet Ger eleftrote1niiben glnlagen
3u eripeitern, liegt in Der Notur Der
0inge. @eiien bod iel6It in Der 8iilte
ibon Deri6ieoene 2o6orette eleftrii6e
9eleu6tung mtf. 9as 9lrbeitsfelo,
oaS iid Oalnit Der Gelettrotehnit in
Ger Eiirfei er0ffuet, oiirfte Elm ebeniO
meitge6en0es, mie onnfbues 8etdti-
gllngsielo iein faas ole 2rieesereig-
nile oen 0ingen riht aud bier cine
anoere @enoung gebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-24

ians peroen bierour6 ou6 9egebren
anoerer glrt in Ser 8eb0Iferltng ge.
medt, oenen Oie 9fegierlne falm1 oaen
cntipredben uno Die iie, ielbit bel ei.
mem ibr giinitieen Srieoensl9luB
nidt auf 0ie S1ultern anoerer ab-
nGl5en f0nnte.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-29
GERMAN ESPIONAGE
SYSTEM ON COAST
MAY BE UNCOVERED

Portland. Ore, Oct. 29.-Federal in
vestigation of the activities of William
Dolfen, cook In the Third Oregon
regiment, arrested Saturday as a spy
suspect, has only begun.
This was the statement TODAY of To-
cal federal authorities. Through a
study of Dolfen's activities, they hope
to open up the entire German espion-
age system on the coast, with which
the army cook is said to have been
connected.
Deputy U. s. Attorney Rankin inti-
mated today that a number of prom
inent Germans had already been in
vestigated. Dolfen is charged with
having sold plans of Fort Rosecrans to
a German official in Portland for
$1,000. to have been in the pay of Ger
mans while in the army and to have
engaged in German and treason
able work. Arrests of those alleged to
be involved in transactions with Dolfen
are now expected.
Dolfen will probably be sent to an
internment camp soon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-29
IDAHO SOLDIERS
MAY BE IN FRANCE
BY THANKSGIVING q
Reported Regimental Live
stock Was Shipped From
Charlotte to Newport
News.

In France for Thanksgiving. dinner ?
That Is the possibility for troops
from Idaho, now at Camp Mills, Long
Island, or en- route there.
One of the visitors to Camp Greene
about the time the boys were break
Ing camp to 60 to New York state,
writes that the regimental livestock
was being shipped to Newport News
indicating it was to be sent direct to
France on slower boats than will carry
the Idaho boys.
The Idaho companies leaving here
last Monday are understood to be at
Camp Mills. En- route an enlisted man
named Wells was stricken with scar
let fever and taken from the train.
The Idaho boys can be reached at
Camp Mills. Mineola, N. Y. In writing
them the division. the Forty first
should be given. together with the
company letter and the regiment. Most
of them are members of the 146th
field artillery. but many, including
company II. are members of the 116th
engineers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-29
INCREASE TO
SEND UP PRICE OF
COAL AT CHICAGO

Chicago, Oct. 29--The consumer
must pay 40 cents a ton more for
bftuminous coal as result of increases
granted Saturday by President Wilson
to permit operators to raise miners
wages, in the opinion OF Chicago deal
ers.
"The fuel administration has set the
price at which the operator must sell
his coal" said Fred Upham, president
OF the consumers company, "and has
told the dealer what his gross profit
shall be-. Both these actions were talk
en- before the increase was granted, so
they can't do otherwise than charge
As cents a ton more for the coal they
sell.
THE consumers company lis selling
coal now at gross profit OF $2.15 a
ton. According to the ruling of the
fuel administration, which allows deal
ers a gross profit of 80 per cent more
than in 1915, we would be allowed a
gross profit OF 1925. But we are sat
isfied with s2.15."
Upham's statement was corroborat-
ed by Anadee ]. Casey, editor of the
American Coal Journal. official coal
trade paper.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-29
ESCAPED GERMAN
i. GIVES HIMSELF UP

Denver. Colo. Oct. 29.--Rickard
Dar .sert, 81, escaped prisoner from the
German liner Grosser Kurfurst, in
termed at New York City. was today
in the custody OF Denver federal off,
cials, following his surrender here yes
terday.
A thrilling story Of his escape from
the vessel Aug. "a, 1914, his subse-
quent concealment In a New York Ger
man church. and of his travels up and
down the country from New York to
Los Angeles and the gulf coast. in a
fruitless effort to secure passage back
to Germany was related by Dankert.
who declared he surrendered because
he was tired Of beng bounded from
pillar to post. always In danger of be-
ing arrested.
Local federal officials probably will
receive orders to return him to New
York for internment as an alien enc
my today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-29
ENGLAND HAPPY TO
LEARN AMERICANS
ARE NOW IN ACTION

London, Oct. 29.-The British press
came as near rhapsodizing as the Brit
ish ever could be expected 70 rhapso-
die today over the American troops In
French trenches and American gun
ners in action.
All newspapers agreed the news was
more than a mere picturesque event.
but all also held it was Idle to expect
that Germany would appreciate the
full meaning.
Because America is now in, it does
not mean by any means that we should
not heed further efforts" said the
Daily Express in a typical editorial.
"It does mean. however. that the long
delayed victory is assured"
London newspapers got their first
details OF the American Sammies in
the French trenches in dispatches
from ]. w. Pegler, United States staff
correspondent, sent by the United
Press to it's London clients.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-29
PREMIER PRAISES
WORK OF BRITISH
NAVY IN THE WAR
Anchor of the Allied Cause
Hopes Shattered if it
Loses It's Grip, Says Lloyd
George.

London, Oct. 29-Thirteen million
men have crossed and re- e-crossed the
seas during the three years Of the
war-and only $500 of these have been
lost, Premier Lloyd George told the
house of commons this afternoon iE
lauding the work Of the navy.
THE navy has also safeguarded the
transportation of 100000 tons of ex-
plosives and 51,000.000 tons of COAL"
the premier continued.
"The navy is anchor of the allied
cause; II it loses it's grip, the hopes of
the alliance are shattered"
Lloyd George moved the thanks OF
parliament to the fighting forces.
A great crowd assem- bled In the GAL
leries and there was a big attendance
on the floor for the prime minister's
speech.
Lloyd George warmly lauded Field
Marshal Haig and General Maude,
British commander-in- chief of the
Mesopotamian forces, for their work
and paid enthusiastic praise to the do
minion forces.