davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
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Forecast for Boise and vicinitys
UNSETTLED TONIGHT AND wHD-I
NEsDAY, PROBABLY WITH RAIN
OR SNOW. coLDER TONIGHT.
For Idaho: Tonight. and We1nes-
day. fair north. unsettled. prohahay
rain or snow south portion. Coidef'
tonight north and southwest pdftiona
Hiehest temperature yAptef1nx l1;'
loWest teeapersfure this Inorpino u
nSep temperatars yeeterS1ays s. 4 4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
FELIX DIAZ ARMY
TAKES TWO CITIES

Fl Paso, Tex, Nov s--According 70
word reaching here today General Au-
reliano Blanquet. leading = Felix Diax
army, has captured the important In
terror MsxicAn cities Of Puebla and
JAlapa. Former Carranxa army Off
GERS brought the report here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
TO DIE NEAR
THE LEE MONUMENT

New Orleans, La. Nov. ELL since
his ship was torpedoed by U-boat 10
months ago, when he was forced to re-
main In an open boat 4s hours, Hans
Peter Hansen, Danish sea captain, was
found dying today at the base OF the
Robert E. Lee statue in the famous
Lee Circle" here.
II wanted to die near the monu-
ment Of the greatest soldier Of them
ALL" he said, and died.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
PORTRAIT OF BISMARCK
ORDERED FROM POLLING PLACE

Chicago, Nov. 6.--A portrait OF the
late Prince Bismarck. the chancellor
responsible for formation Of the Ger
man empire, was ordered remover
from north side polling place tins
afternoon. Tho polling place was In y
barber shop owned by John Hoerlle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
FRENCH REPORT

Paris, Nov. 6.--Successful raids on
German trenches south Of Saint luen :
tin, and west OF Auberive were de-
tailed in today's official statement.
On the right bank Of the Meuse the
statement said. artillerying was active,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
Best Traditions Of American
Army Upheld IN First Clash

Against Overwhelming Odds and With No Chance to Es
cape Soldiers Of the United States Refused to Give
Up Until Overpowered in Hand to Hand Fighting in
the Trenches Survivors Tell of the First Fight
rmy
soldiers fight
world
Three Of them died four others sustained wounds and 10
ready the battle line awarded that
They ounumbered this
noemens did not deter them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-06
Tagliamento River Crossed
in Two Places by the Aus
trians and Germans in
Their Advance.
Rome Admits the Evacua-
tion of Mountainous Re-
gion, While Berlin Claims
the Entire Line Has Been
Captured.
ITALIANS IN RETREAT.

Berlin, Nov. 6.-"We have won
the Tagliamento line," declared to-
days official statement. The
Italians are retreating between the
mountains and the sea-"
"The Italians are retreating from
the Fella valley as far as Colbricon
and north>t to the Bugana valley on
q width Of $50 kilometers (about
90 miles," the statement con-
cluded.
The Fella valley begins just
southeast of Tolmezzo and repre-
sents the left wing of Cardona's
army-the wing most threatened
by the German breach across the
Tagliamento north of Pinzano.
London, Nov. 6.-A Central New
dispatch from Vienna today asserte
that Emperor Karl of Austria "ha
crossed the Taglamento river with hi
troops near Codriopo."
If confirmed this would mean tn
German Austrian invading force ha
made another breach in the Italia
defense line. Official statements hay
already announced q crossing mort
of Pinzano.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
ARMY ORDERS
$4,000 AUTOS
"War Orders" VIII Get the
First Call and Shortage
Nav Be Result.

The government has Just dis
tributed orders for $4,000 motor cars
Of all descriptions" said z. B. Perry,
Of the Lone Star Motor company.
This is just preliminary-the first
OF the war orders whish shortly viii
demand practically all the cars Of Ger
tain grades that can be manufac-
tured. Fifty thousand motors are
necessary for immediate organization
.lses. We can only conjecture what
tremendous demands viii follow When
the government begins to mobilize the
great army which viii begin 10 take
shape in a few weeks.
Automobile men know they race
q shortage. Many OF them have
bought stock far in advance OF their
usual schedule to be prepared The
general public also is beginning TO
realize that the car market viii De
short this year. It is not improbable,
indeed, that the shortage will be so
acute that dealers who have cars on
hand will be able TO ask almost any
price they wish for them
IF we need an example OF how
war strips the motor market We can
find IL in France. or any Of the ma
lions at war. France Is now making
five times as many cars as It did be-
fore the outbreak OF the war. and
only a few Of these are available for
private purchase
Many people in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
Booth Claims This
Is Champion "NerUe"
Offer Of The West

"The west and the southwest IN
particular boast many residents with
real nerve but the champion came
this week." says D. c. Booth, Of the
Quick Tire Service.
I'VE had a call from a stranded mo-
torist II miles from the city. We
sent out an inner tube and then found
that it was a blowout and our man
had to phone in and have a second
service car make the trip to call next
day to pay.
THE next morning the car was
driven in front Of our door: the mo-
torlst stepped out and explained that
the tube had given fine service,
thanked US for it and then stated that
we could take it out, as a supply of
other tubes was then available We
had considerable difficulty in ex-
planning that a tube once used cannot
be again sold as new.
This is only one instance OF why
we have had to restrict our free road
service absolutely to those who use
United States tires and we cannot
make calls in future for service on
other makes OF tires"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
92,138 TRUCKS
BUILT |':.YEAR
Rapid Development in the
Commercial Division of
Industry Pointed Out
By e. Y. SCOTT,
Local Manager, Goodrich Rub

BY Il NJ SOOIls
Local Manager. Goodrich Rubber
Company.
In the astonishing achievements OF
the automobile industry the last year
we have rather lost sight of the fact
that there has been a remarkable de-
velopment in the making of motor
trucks. It is natural enough that a
production Of commercial motor We
hicles in IL months Of nearly loo. 200
to be exact, s2.13s, is somewhat
dwarfed by a touring car production
Of more than 100000 in the came
period. XII things are comparative.
however, OF so the philosophers tell
US, and the 92.1SS motor trucks repre-
sent as great progress for their
branch of the industry as the 100000
pleasure cars do on their side.
When we saw that the total value OF
our 92I3S commercial motor vehicles
manufactured in 1916 is no less sum
than S16665O, 900, IL appears at once
that this industry within an industry
Is worthy Of a very respectable COM
mercial rating. The average retail
price for American motor trucks mar
keted during 1916 was $500.
Compare this with the 1897 which
represents the average retail price
of pleasure cars The number OF
manufacturers engaged in turning out
motor trucks is nearly 800, which
makes the annual output something
like 500 trucks per factory.
It is in the construction OF solid
truck tires that America leads the
world and in which the greatest ad-
vancement has been made The evolu-
ton Of these all-important factors has
had a great bearing on the increasing
uses to which motor trucks have been
adapted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
EFFICIENCY TIP.

When the starting motor for any
reason lacks power to turn over the
crankshaft Il may be made more eff
cient By coupling on another storage
battery, connecting It in multiple so
as not to increase the voltage. II the
conducting wires are Of sufficient size
from the battery 10 the motor there
will be quite a gain In power output
Where the starting crank is not
handy and the self starter fails to
work the motor may be started by
lacking up one rear wheel, throwing
off the brake and setting the gears at
direct drive. BY turning the wheel the
motor will be operated in same man
ner as when crank was used. eau
ton: Do not lower Jack until clutch
is neutral
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
Thinks Ell Pasoans
Plan Motorcade To
Berlin This Yea

J. r. Overstreet. southwestern sales
manager Of the Hupmobile, was here a
couple Of weeks ago to drum up or
ders. He succeeded in placing 20 cars
for immediate delivery to the Toltelk
Motor company and left FL Paso feel
ing as "chesty" as q thin man can.
But notice the changei Bob sends q
wire to the automobile editor from
Dallas:
What's got into FL Pasoans? Do
they imagine they are gOin5 to get
up a motor party and visit Berlin in
Hupmobiles this fall? Ben McRen-
zie is worrying me crazy with de-
mands for more cars. Give me the
dope, please"
The dope" as Overstreet calls II.
is easy. The Hupmobile sales this
week totaled seven. Last week was
almost as good However the sales
manager has shipped two more car
loads Of Hupps, so Mckenzie is figur-
ing on few more Liberty bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
ANOTHER ECONOMY
TEST FOR NEXT WEEK

Another Maxwell economy test, this
time for Liberty bonds valued at $780,
600 and open to both owners and deal
ers, is to take place during the week,
starting next Saturday It is expects ii
that so FL Paso cars will enter this
contest. The Buquor Motor company
are already booking entries 1t is
planned to beat the mark OF 1874
miles to the gallon Of gasoline set
here recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
Here's Open Def
To AHDealers Who
Sell "Redl PulLerS'

An Fl Paso man wanted a car this
week that would pull the Stanton
eight miles an hour. A good many
dealers had a crack at the PROPOSE
ton but. so far as known, only two
succeeded in taking the grade in
high" at low speed.
Lee Hebberd then drifted along
and wanted TO enter a Detroit cleo
trio. It happened that the electric
couldn't qualify for high speed on
the level, Is miles an hour being its
limit, but Hebberd had q chance to
issue an open challenge to all the
dealers OF Fl Paso to compete in q
slow speed hill climb on Stanton
street Lee went so far as to guaran-
tee that he would make 70 complete
turns on the hill and not go faster
than five miles an hour II the other
fellow would pull the hill direct in
high at five miles. SO far, the chal-
lenge has not been taken up and
Hebberd is king OF the hill climbers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
NEW DIXIE Is A
POWERFUL AUTO

The Dixie -four" made its appear
ance here this week and R c. Waters
has it on display at the Oakland Auto
sales company and is very enthusi-
astic over the car It has a Lycom-
ing engine, which is already well
known here through use on another
popular make and the dual exhaust
OF the Dixie gives the engine even
more power than usual and the new
car seems to fairly 'eat up the hills"
DynetO starter and generator Con-
nectfcut ignition, willard battery and
full floating rear axle are few OF the
features of the new car
Mr.. Waters is expected home from
Arizona this afternoon. His trip was
to arrange for representation in that
state for the Dixie line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
ROMANCE OF SHOP
ENDS WITH BELLS

Carl Marker, former partner IN
Marker & Yonge. and Miss Bessie
Smith, bookkeeper Of that firm,
slipped one over on their friends last
Saturday when they were quietly
married at Deming. Mr.. Marker sold
out his interest to his partner, Roy
Yonge. a few weeks ago and is now
a member OF the army aviation corps
at Columbus. None OF the Fl PaSO
friends OF the couple were taken into
the secret OF the wedding but when
the news got out. many messages OF
congratulations found their way TO
Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09

are thoroughly aware OF the situation
and have prudently bought their cars
while there is time. We have had a
great many Of these customers our
selves The demand for super-sixes
has been so great this year that there
is great difficulty in securing suf-
ficient numbers Of them from the fac
tory when we want them. I don't
know how much war orders will in
crease this difficulty. but I do know
war orders must take precedence
People intending to buy motor cars
this year should place their orders
now 10 be on the safe side"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
USEEXTENSION
LAMP On CAR
Electric Equipment Should
Be Inspected at a Regu-
lar Interval.

An extension lamp should be part
Of the equipment Of every car. Get
a socket and fasten it to some con-
venient part Of the dash and tap
your leads at some convenient part
of the circuit-usually the fire box
The long cord enables you to reach
any part of the car. Get the same
kind Of lamp and socket as is used
on your car: either single wire or
double wire. Then II the cord viii not
reach TO the back OF your car you
can use the socket in the tail lamp.
The next best device is a pocket
flash lamp. 1t may be used any
where, but II is not so satisfactory
as the battery must be renewed oc-
casionally. On this account II must
be flashed. as a steady light from 1t
viii run down in very short time.
90 over the fastenings Of the
starting and lighting system occa-
sionally to make sure that they are
not coming loose. Try the bolts and
screws to see if they may not be
readily be loosened by the shaking of
the car, and so they must be watched
Go over the wires at the same time
to see If they are properly secured,
are not chafing where they touch
some other part, and that the armor
Is not sliding Up to the terminal so
as TO make a short circuit II It
comes loose wrap II well with electric
tape.
Also try the faste1ings at each
lamp. The swaying OF the wires
causes them to weaken where they
enter the lamp, so that they may
break readily. Sometimes II makes
such a drag on the wires that II pulls
Il loose. So carry a small screw
driver and try the fastenings OF your
wires in the sockets. By attention TO
the above hints you will avoid having
to look for trouble when IL is least
convenient to hunt for tat night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
2OO-MILE NONSTOP
ECONOMY TEST PLAN

Briscoe dealers all over the south
west will compete in a 20o-mile nom
stop economy test within the next
fortnight. The tests will be under the
supervision of automobile editors in
various cities. that are here being IN
charge of The Herald auto depart
ment The date has not yet been ser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
South Americans
Pay Sc Gents For
Gallon OF Gas

Gasoline reached its maximum
price in Venezuela last month,
namely, Sc 1-2 cents a gallon IN
ten-galIon lots, or 1856 for a
ten-gallon case
The normal price for gasoline
is 80 to so cents per gallon All
gasoline is imported from the
United States The present high
price is due to the fact that the
supply is getting low, and to
shipping conditions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-09
u. S. SOON WILL SEND
5000 BULANCES

The United States will send 5000 ambu-
Iances and 700 doctors and drivers 70
France, the council OF national defence
has announced. The first unit Of p am
balances and 20 men will leave within
three weeks This Is IN addition to the
six medical units. comprising about 1000
medical men. which will be sent at once
to Great Britain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
Portland Shipyards
Will Open Monday

Portland, Or, Oct 20. = Portland
shipyards will reopen Monday.
Up to noon today five of the twelve
unions in the Metal Trades Council had
voted to accept temporary agreement
under which the men will go ba5h inn
mediately. Union leaders said THAT
they were certain at least two more
unions would ratify the agreement this
afternoon. The will of majority of
the unions of the Metal Trades Council
rules the entire council.
Only one union, the blacksmiths,
have turned down the agreement, and
they may change their vote. It is un-
derstood that the agreement is bind
ing until the end of the war.
Methods of adjusting labor difficul.
ties are provided. The findings Of the
federal ship yard labor adjustment
board to be announced in San Fran
cisco, affecting wages, will be sup
Elementary to this agreement now be-
fore the unions.
International officers of some of the
various unions are here today endeav-
oring to get the men back to work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
(Ceatinued from Page One }

short period of sugar famine in (which
it may be impossible Tor many 10 OBJ
tain any sugar. Retail prices are slow
ly mounting, being held in check only
by Hoover's recent indictment of re-
tailers as one Of the principal factors
in higlr prices. ~ IL
An important, detail in handling the
coming sugar crop has been arranged
by the food administration in securing
plentiful supply Of bhte bags from
India, through the British admiralty IS
assignment Of the necessary shipping.
Orders Are Issued. f-I
The following Telegram was sent to
all sugar distributing agencies of the
country, notably the American NRefin-
cry commission Of New York. and tile
sugar distributing committee of Chi
cago, handling, respectively, cane and
beet sugar:
"We consider it essential to reduce
consistently sales of sugar for produc-
tion of candy. Must be reduced in or
der to provide household and allied
needs.
"This request applies to manufacture
ers of gums, cordials, syrups and lux
uries,. Manufacturers of food products
should have preference-condensed milk
companies coming first
(Signed) ''Food Administration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
German AGENTS Busy
In American Shipyards

New York, Oct. 2O.--Due, it was re-
ported, to discovery that German agents
working as mechanics had put wooden
rivets instead Of steel ones into plates
used in repairing troop ships, thirty
eight more "enemy aliens' went to Ell
lis Island today for a sojourn until the
end of the war. The thirty-eight all
came from Hoboken ship yards. They
were arrested by bluejackets. Most of
them were former employees of the Ham
burg american line.
To date lib German agents and work
men in various ship yards have been
seized and interned.
Charles W. Walnum, claiming to be
Norwegian, and of late pantryman
on Harry Payne Whitney's yacht, is
believed by secret service agents to
be an important link in the German
scheme to destroy troop ships. hTe auth
critics say they have proof of his plans
to destroy at least one transport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
THE OREGON NEWSPAPERS


The Portland press bureau fpr~the SCI
ond Liberty Loan. sends out stheo infor
nation that it will not make any
requests for publicity or free advertis-
ing from the Oregon newspapers. st
The press bureau is perhaps basing
its action on the. strenuous fight the
Oregon newspapers have made, along
with the American ,Hewspa p e'r
Association, to have the, government get
the information concerning these bonds
before the people in The same MANNER
that any business, bond broker does
when he has bonds to sell, by means of
advertising in the newspapers, IVY
/ The newspapers of the nationq gave
unlimied space to boosting Tor the first
Liberty Loan, space worth millions of
dollars, and their only contention today
is that the Government, which is spendi
ing large sums of money sto advertise
the second Liberty Loan, shall divert
some of the money from ,ne job shops,
the ithograph houses, and bill posters,
to the newspapers, which are unques-
tionably the best medium by which the
people can be reached, and which CO.
operated SO Loyalty in the first loan.
| NO private bond broker ever gets out
lot of hand bills and posters when he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
FORTY-SEVE AIRPLANES
lContinued from Page one.

tween the $50 bond buyer and the sub
seriber of millions. Stating that twenty
million persons in this country can af-
ford to buy not less than one $50 bond,
McAdoo said:
1T requires only little more than 81
month to pay for bond on easy
terms.
Ohyesa, known as DIR. C. A. Eastman,
Sioux writer and lecturer, took the war
path today for the loan. He will make
a speaking tour among the Indian
tribes, starting at Sioux City, la.
The Lafayette Escadrille took the
leading part in the liberty lombard
ment in Europe The posters used de-
picted Uncle Sam in fighting attitude,
smashing home an argument for the
loan, backed up with endless lines of
troops and bayonets, while overhead
soaring aeroplane fleets were pictured.
Another poster showed the statue of lib-
erty and another carried President Will
sons battle cry "make the world safe
for democracy.
Altogether seven designs were repre-
sented in the consignment Of fourteen
thousand posters sent Pershing. So i'm
portant was the loan message to the
tant was tn loan message to the Ger
German forces considered by officials
that the supply sent Pershing was from
the first batch printed.
Apathy towards the liberty loan in
many parts of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri,
Arkansas and Texas, is giving "grave
concern" the treasury department
stated today. Also the southeast is maxi
ing a poor showing, it was stated, but
bad weather and delayed cotton sales
were held responsible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
DON'T Be BILIOUS,
HfADACHY, SICK
OR CONST|PATED
Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver
and Bowels Tonight and
Feel Great
Wake Up With Head Clear,
Stomach Sweet, Breath
Right, Cold Gone

Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the incest; ggentlest hNbri and
bowel cleansing yous ever experienced.
Wake up telling grand, ly0hT headu VIII
be clear, yonr tongue 'eleannifhDeaIth
sweet, stomach regulafadtaJido your lave
cr and thirty feet4 efithowelsuaetiy1e
Get box at any drug store now and
get Strengthened hgmorning. Stop
the headache, biliousness,s bad 1aQhls and
bad days. Feel fit and ready for. work
or play. Cascarets dot not. grippe, sicken
or inconvenience you the next day like
salts, pills or calonlel. They re finch
Mothers should give a whole Gascau-
ct anytime to cross, sick bilious 9ohi
feverish children because it will act
thoroughly and can mot 0MiuxaI Q9 lle,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
THREE EFFICIENT
MEDICINES

Hoods Sarsaparilla, superlative
blood purifier and appetizer, forigl-
mated in a Boston physicians success
full prescription,
Peptiron, superlative iron tonic,
for anemia, nervousness, made from
iron, pepsin, nux, celery ETC.,
Hoods Pills, superlative family
cathartic, for liver, constipation
The superlative combination that
gives superlative health.
Practically everybody needs at
least one of these Medicines
But,-If your blood is scrofulous,
IL you are also anemic or nervous,
IF you are constipated besides
thousands have all these ailments,--
You need all three medicines. 81
Ask your druggist for them today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-20
Seattle's Telephone System
Likely to Be ParaIyzed

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 2o.-oomplete
paralysis of Seattle s telephone service
tomorrow was predicted today by Rhoda
Kerr, president of the Telephone Oper.
ators' union, here today.
F. L. McNally, district superintend
ent of the Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company, offered a slight hope
for an emergency service providing @
few of the unorganized operators re
mained at work after the strike was de
elared. 'h
"It Is certain we will go out tomor
row." declared Miss Kerr, "unless oul
demands in their entirety are hurriedly
met at the San Francisco conference to
day.
About 800 operators held frenzied
and enthusiastic meeting last night in
the labor temple and vote for the
strike was unanimous.