davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

FOR RENT-Furnished 4-room cot
tage for summer, No children. Cap
ital News box 1873. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05
F. C. WHITE. 32s Yates Bldg.
JOB PRINTING

A. G. KENNARD, s06 Ban, Phone 176.
JOB PR1NTING-BEST EQUIPPED
plant in the state for all kinds of job
printing. Legal blanks a speciality.
Capital News Publishing Co., 1T
Idaho street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Don't matter IL broken. / pay one
to ten dollars per set. Send by par
Gel post and receive check by return
mail. L. MAYER, 2e07 s. 6th st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. MISC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

SEWING MACHINE repairing by ex.
pert; all work guaranteed. Phone
s4S, Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
lo23h Main. Machines rented and
exchanged. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

FOR SALE-One 100 lb. horse; good
single driver and saddle horse; $55
E. E. Johns, South Boise, or phone
4S5W. evenings. M6c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

WANTED - Scrap iron; all kinds
Highest cash prices paid. Baxter
Foundry and Machine Works, So
Boise. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

EVERYTHING in bee supplies. Bees
wax received. Get our catalogue. A.
e. Wright & Sons. 7l2 Albany, Cald-
well, Ida. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, heavy and
light harness. spring wagon, plow,
single harrow, cultivator and incu-
bator. 1998-R. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

WANTED-To rent, at once, 80 to 40
acres Al land for potatoes. reason
ably close to Boise; none but first
class considered; state price and
water source. Address 1875, Capt.
tai News. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

A. B. WHITE can and does do better
and cheaper plumbing work. bring
the shop. Phone 1921. 1909 Idaho
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

LEMON HOME COLONY.
$40 ACRES, $50 per acre, cheap, 10
per cent down. balance easy terms,
under United States irrigation.
Booklet free. Also 1240 acres grain
land. 500 in grain now at $40 per
acrce. Terms. H. Walters, Orland
Cal. MFG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05
FOR SALE-Auto Cars.

FOR SALE-1s16 Ford touring car, a
bargain at 1915. Shank Auto Co.,
100 S. 10 ST., Boise. MO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

WE COLLECT MONEY
ANYWHERE for anyone, from anyone,
any time. No collection, no charge.
Creditors protective Agency. 60S
Empire, Bldg. Boise, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

WANTED-Second hand household
furniture. stoves and ranges. high
est cash price paid. Sans Second
Hand Store. 104 N. 18th. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

LARGE Golden Oak China closet. Cost
SIS new. Our price $35. Jenkins Fur
niture Company. Exchange Depart
ment. ME-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05
WANTED-HELP-Male

PLATFORM. lath mill and other saw
mill men needed at Barber, Idaho.
Best wage, board and housing con-
ditions In west. Write Boise Pay
cite Lbr. Co., Boise, Idaho. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

FINE Kentucky Jack and Sir Ruper
Doom, high grade Shire stallion, will
stand this season at the Farmers
Corral. IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

WhITEl WHiTEI WHITE! WHITE!
Sewing Machines. Many good bar
gains in second hand machines from
IS up. All machines guaranteed,
Machines for rent. Pioneer Tent &
Awning Co., Machine Dept. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

GROCERY STORE.
KNIGHTS GROCERY, under new
management; best lunch goods in
Idaho. Robert Van elise, Prop.
fhone iol4. il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05
End HAND MOTORCYCLE;

SECONDHAND motorcycles; keys
safe work speciality. Morlsr, aol
n. 9Th. :,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-05-05

FOR SALE-One of the best paying
restaurants in southwestern Idaho.
now doing a business of from SIS to
500 per day. Changing location.
reason for selling. Address Capital
News, 1S49. If
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
BELGIUM To Get
LOAN FROM U.S..
Little Nation Wants To Borrow
In NeighborhO0d Of
S150,000,000

WASHINGTON, May lin add.
tion to loans To France and italy
totaling between s20O.O00.000 and
$500. .O00. 900. the United States Will
soon make loan to Belgium, the
amount OF which Is yet 10 be deter
mined Unofficial estimates Of Tie
size OF the Belgian loan place Il ap-
proximately at sl50.000.000.
Administration officials have been
IN receptive mGod toward an ap-
plicatlon for a belgian loan ever
since the war finance measure be
came a law, but formal application
for a loan was not made until Mon
day. when the Belgian minister, Ba-
ron DE Cartier. called upon Secre-
tary McAdoo and placed before him
tentative estimates as TO relief de-
sired.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
WAR DIMSLICHTS
ON BROADWAY
Nightly Revelry Ends Sharply
At | A. VI. In Lobster
Lodges

NEW YORK. May Broadway's
night life died early today Mayor
Mitchers war ukase went forth
cafe lights out AZ a. m. And as
the clocks tolled a requiem. the fa-
nous Great White Way fickered
into gloom. From midnight frolics
and roof revues where popping
corks and tinklipg gold used to
make the wee sUs' hours gay. the
merry makers nocked The music
stopped. and The shuttle. shuttle.
shuttle Of cafe refugees feet blend
ed in mournful symphony with the
sad CRY of the taxi driver.
At the hour when the chorus was
wont to kick highest Broadway was
inhabited only b. grtm policemen
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
ALDERMEN
CUT OFF But
so SALOONS
Liquor Committee Of
Council Ignores PO-
lice Blacklist
DEATH CANCELS
"a LICENSES
Three Are Denied and
Three Applicants
Withdraw

Granting n renewal OF liquor H.
censes to all II cafe proprietors
named by Police Commissioner
James Couzens in his blacklist, as
well as ignoring the commissioners
report on undesirable saloons, the
council Monday night adopted the
closed report Of It's liquor commit
tee authorizing the operation OF L.
305 saloons In Detroit.
This is so less than year ago.
OF this number - were cut or be-
cause Of deaths, three applications
we're denied. and three dealers
withdrew About 90 applications
we're granted for the territory re
Gently annexed 10 the city.
After the adoption OF the report
Aid Sherman LIttleheId. chairman
of the committee, asked that the po-
lice department strictly enforce the
liquor laws during the final year Of
the saloon. and said that the new
city ordinance would be an effective
weapon in the councils hands TO
bring liquor dealers 10 time in the
event that they we're inclined 10
disobey the law.
The attitude Of the committee
was 10 place the burden on the 20
lice department.
The police have the night to
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
POLICE BEAT
UP Times
NEWSB0Y
Leap From News Auto
and Attack Joseph
Barnett
NO EXCUSE FOR
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Other "Newsies" Also
Nabbed Without
PrOvOcatiOn

Joseph Barnett, "a years old,
superintendent OF street sales for
The Detroit Times, was choked,
beaten. and thrown into a cell In
police headquarters by three patrol
men, Monday afternoon, for no 9th
er reason than that he was stand.
ing in front of the Majestic build
ing. settling with a newsboy who
had purchased papers from Barnett.
The three officers who attacked
Barnett drove up 10 the curbing in
a Detroit News automobile
Barnett's story is that he was
talking peacefully with the news
boy. when the parrolmen jumped
out OF the News car one OF them
grabbed him by the throat, after
drawing his billy The other two
also drew their clubs other bows
gathered after the disturbance had
started and two OF them we're
struck by the officers
Barnett was registered in police
headquarters az 4;30 o'clock on a
charge OF disturbing the peace Tho
the lieutenant on The desk told m.
spector I'D Fox and Lieut. Of petec-
tives Konkel that he knew of no
reason why Barnett should not be
released. Supt. OF Police Ernst Mar
quartet demanded that bond be
furnished for the release
on the order Of Judge Edward J.
Jenries. Barnett was freed shortly
after o'clock
Louis Greenberg and six other
boys who sell The Times We're ar
rested later In the evening and held
for an hour in the Bethune police
station No charge was placed
against them and they were re-
leased
Newsboys are so thoroly enraged
over the efforts of the police 10 in
terfere with their business that
they have called mass meeting fQr
Tuesday night. 20 discuss the situa-
uoh. Tho meeting will be held in
SO. i2t Cass-aye.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

Decatur is 90 entertain The twen.
ty.nlnth annual convention of The
Illinois Music Teachers association
during The four days beginning 10.
Jay.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

eject girls and Objectionable char
acters from cafes. said Aid. Albert
Kunz. one OF the liquor committee
"If during March the police found
girls of tender years and objection.
able women in these cafes they
complain against, why did the do
partment not make complaint in
court against the proprietors7 Com
missioner Couzens' list OF undesir-
ables was received by the commit
tee at the last minute. and he pass
ed the possibility directly to the
committee
Those liquor men denied licenses
! were John W Berry, Nos. SIC
Parkpl; Peter Bugay, No. 507 Can
teld-ave. east; and Joseph O'Hearn
Berry did not take out a city H.
conse nor Ale bond Bugay was
accused by the police OF having per
mitted auto thieves to remain
around has saloon, and O'Hearr
wanted to sell liquor near the state
fair grounds. which was disapprov
ed by the committeeman.
The following saloonkeepers With
drew Fred Chldester, No 500 Fort
81. west: Chester d. Wilkinson. No
ASS Michigan-ave.; and Wfllibald
Schultz. Twcnty.fourth.st and Mich.
igan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
CURTAIN OF SILENCE
DRAWN ROUND GERMANY
AS MAY STRIKE BEGINS
Unc0nfirmed Rumors,
However, Tell of
Trouble
STEEL PLANTS
ARE AFFECTED
Socialist Plan Meets
Some Success, Is
Belief

LONDON. May A drama Of in.
ternal strife may be in progress in
Germany today-but a thick curtein
Of Teuton censorship intervened to
hide denouements from the world
al large
May day. date OF Socialist Labor
AID Nationalist celebrations was 10
be- marked by . 24.hour general
strike In all industries. according TO
plans laid by certain groups in Ger.
many. several weeks ago In many
sections OF the kaisers land how
ever. the general strike would sim
ply be continuation OF similar
stoppage Of work which has been
in force since April -.
Within the past few days IL vas
noted by neuirals like Holland, Den.
mark and Switzerland. that the Ger.
man censorship had suddenly tight.
oned The prohibition BY The cen.
fors even included German news
papers. Moreover, German citizens
were unable 10 obtain passports
permitting them 10 leave Germany.
In the face OF those elaborate pre-.
cautions 10 guard against seepsge
OF news OF Germany's internal situa.
tion. all sorts OF sensational rumors
gained circulation here today II
appeared certain from the persist
ence OF various rumors that the -
hour general strike had been sue
cessful In tying up. in part az least.
number OF Germany great
steel plants. and possibly likewise
some munitions works.
The Daily Mail today quoted from
arecent issue Of the Cologne volks-
zeltuns declaring that Socialists had
advised the German government they
would be unable TO promise order
after May day.
other dispatches reaching here
via Holland declared the German
government has desperately been
striving. by special raising OF food
regulations. permitting more meat
and more bread 20 be distributed to
workers. TO prevent strikes In all
war industries.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
ALI. WIRES
UNDER u. S.
CENSORSHIP
President PrOclaims
Messages Subject
to StOppage
CABLE LINES
HIT HARDEST
Internal Business Will
Not Be Disturbed
AS Yet

WASHINGTON, May T.-The
United States government today
locked a censorship upon cables.
teiegraphs and telephones. applying
the cable prohibitions TO all lines,
but operating against telegrarhs
only along the Mexican border
President Wilson ordered the
censorship by proclamation and left
it to the war and navy departments
TO work out regulations. These reg
ulations were completed and the
censorship ordered into immediate
effect.
Wilson's proclamation reads:
Whereas, the existence OF
state or war between the United
states and the imperial German
government makes ~ essential TO
the public safety that no COM
municstion OF a character which
would aid the enemy or its allies
shall be had.
Therefore. by virtue OF the
HNNfi NFHlfu III iflf unUNI tho
constitution and by the Joint
resolution passed by congress on
April 6. 1917. declaring the Ak
istence Of "A state OF war. II ~
ordered that all companies or
other persons owning. controll-
ing or operating telegraph and
telephone lines or submarine ca
bles, are hereby prohibited from
without the United states and
from delivering messages receiv-
ed from such points except those
permitted under rules and reRu-
latious 20 be established by the
secretary 81 war FOR telegraph
and telephone lines and by the
secretary OF the navy for subma-
rinc cables
To these departments respect
lively. rs delegated the duty Of
preparing and enforcing rules
and regulations under this order
TO accomplish the purpose mem
toned. This order shall take
effect from date.
Csigned1 WOODROW WILSON.
The censorship naturally hits
newspaper and press associations
chiefly but It also involves mes.
sages. incoming and outgoing. OF
American business concerns and in
dividuals.
The objects OF the censorship are
officially defined as being 20 prevent
military information reaching the
enemy. TO prevent spreading Of in.
formation preiudicial TO the inter.
ests Of the United States OF OF in
terest 10 Germany: TO prevent cir.
cuistion Of false reports. or reports
prejudiciL either 10 military operA-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
NEW LAW IS
IN EFFECT
ON BORDER
Enforcement of Immi-
grafton Act Causes
No Trouble
PASSENGERS
COOPERATING
Expected Confusion At
Ferry Dock Fails TO
MaterialiZe

Questioning OF nj persons VINO
came 10 Detroit on the ferries from
Windsor and walkervine begnn
Tuesday morning. IN accordance
with the requirements OF the new
immigration act
During the frst three hours Of
ferry service. thousands OF persons
we're examined. but none was sent
tack nor was single IS head tax
collected from an allen who could
not satisfy the immigration men
that he was in this country for
temporary purposes few persons
who did not answer questions read
lily enough were led out OF the line
and detained for a few moments IN
The immigration ofice, but 'heg
eventually satisfied the officers.
Most of the travellers were pre
pnred with various kinds OF iden
iihcetion cards showing their places
OF residence and tho places where
they worked Some carried busi
ness cards. others had letters. lo3e5
cards and any number OF different
kinds OF identidca dons All were
asked n they had lived in Canada
one year or more. and where they
worked IN Detroit
Three inspectors were az work st
the foot of Woodward-ave II re.
quired only about 10 minutes 20 ex.
anime each load
While practically no difficulty was
experienced In the early hours. e
IS expected that the real trouble
VIII come later in the day. when
persons who do not come 10 Detroit
70 work must explain the reasons
for their visits.
The regular travellers between
windsor and Detroit will be pro.
yJded by the government with ideu
tihcation cards. but the cards have
not arrived Until they are f1r-
nished. there will be more or he a
delay due to the questioning that
will be necessary in many cases
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
PLEA OF JOFFRE FOR u. S. TROOPS
IN TRENCHES WITHIN SIX WEEKS is
HAVING STRONG EFFECT IN CAPITAL
Sentiment In Favor of
Project Strong In
Congress
DECISION WATTS !
DRAFT MEASURE
Policy VIII Be Made
Public When Bill
Becomes Law I
BY GEORGB MARTIN.

AO'uU NNfIoo@ONUCHb CNstc0 fFO*Ny
WASHINGTON. May 1.-The
French commission argument wrg-
ing that troops. possibly militia, be
sent within six weeks to the Euro
pean batlef1elds. Is having its efrec.
AT the White House. Il was general
ly believed today.
Oficials still are canny when the
subject is mentioned. Some are
known, however. strongly to favor
the plan. while others are now only
passively, where once they were ac-
lively, opposed TO It,
In congress the idea Is spreading
rapidly and II this growth continues
a. rapidly during the next week 80
II has developed during the past
few days. congressional pressure
may force the plan into operation
The question OF sending troops %
Europe quickly. remains the biggest
yet TO be settled.
That It will be settled within =
day or two and an announcement
made as soon as practicable Is taken
for granted One OF the obstacles
that must first be removed. how
ever. r. final enactment into law
Ct the selectlye oonscrlptlOn meas
ure Once that is done. progress
on the troops-to- Europe matter will
be definitely settled.
Perhaps the strongest oppositlon
TO the plan OF sending troops imme-
uiately Is found among some high
military men. who hold to their he.
lief that America should first com
rlete her military organization be-
fore detaching even small units for
service abroad These men are
said to feet. however. that II ths
French really want the American
flag and American soldiers on their
hghting front. for sentimental and
moral reasons, they might be turned
10 that view Others even are be-
lleved 20 be inclining more and
more toward Frenfh arguments that
Americans who might be sent imuse-
dlately 20 instruction camps behIad
tho lines and IN sound Of the gums
would be worth more than Ameri-
cans trained for six months or more
in this country and then sent to the
ba'tlefelds
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

tions or prejudicial to relations with
foreign powers.
II constitutes Americas first taste
Of real, war time, ironclad, military
censorship, and the regulations are
sufficiently broad to give the gov
ernment consors the broadcast pow
ers OF deleting or Withholding mes
sages.
Commander W. T. Todd. director
OF naval communications, will be
in charge uf the cable censorship,
with Commander Arthur b. Hof,
controlling the New York division,
while Brig Gen. Mcintyre Will di-
rect the telegraph and telephone
supervision on the border.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

The new federal immigration law
containing the mucLdiscussed liter
eoy test. Is 20 become operative &C.
day.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01

FUEB LECTURE TUESDAY NIGHT
: p. m, Prof Scott Nearing. X of j.
Hall. Case and Bagg-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
TYPHUS RACES
IN GERMANY

PARIS. May i.--Germany Is clos.
Ing her frontier tight and suppress.
ing newspapers because Of an cpl.
damic OF typhus now raging in many
big Industrial centers according 90
belief expressed by the Lausanne
CSwitserlandl correspondent OF
Information today The epidsm'c
IN attributed 10 malnutrition-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
Save for Country and Sell

,our time and your eyes by reading The Times.
style; the whole story on one page; not
erfiuous line on any page. Large type.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
FRENCH OPEN
new OFFENSIVE

PARIS. May The French
armies launched n now attack late
yesterday on four.miie front esst
Of Rheims, carrying German posi-.
tions alon gthe whole lire 10 a depth
Of from 500 to 900 yards. sccor6-
ing 90 today's otnciai stafsmsnt
The Detroit times., 1917-05-01
NAVY ACCEPTS
SAN DIEGO OFFER
Exposition Grounds To BE
Turned Into Huge Training
Station

WASHINGTON. May THE navy
department has accepted the San
Diego exposition grounds and build.
ings for use az a great naval train
ing station. proffered by Col. d. c.
Collier, for San Diego.
Arrangements for housing as
many az 10000 recruits will be msde
st oncA
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-05
Electricity and Coal Waste.

From coal we chiefly draw the suns stored energy. which Is required to meet our industrial and commercial needs According to statistical records. the output in the United States during an average year is 4SO,OOO,OOO tons. Ill perfect engines this fuel would be sui Acient to develop 5OO.OOO, 900 horsepow CT steadily for one year, but the squan dering is so reckless that We do not get more than 5 per cent of its heating value on the average. A comprehen sive electrical plan for mining. trans porting and using coal could much re- duce this appalling waste. What is more inferior grades. billions of tons of which are being thrown away, might be turned to profitable use.-Nikola Tesla in Golfers Weekly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-05
The Color Cure.

To cure smallpox was apparently a very simple matter in the good old times. John of Gaddeston. court doc tor to Edward H.. has recorded that he got rid of the disease by the simple expedient of wrapping his patients in red cloth. Let scarlet red be taken" he says. 'and let him who is suffering from smallpox be entirely wrapped in it or in some other red cloth. l did thus when the son of the illustriOus king of England suffered from small pox. I took care that all about his bed should be red, and that cure succeeded very well."-LOndOn Tatler
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-05
THE BONE-DRY LAW.
Delegate wickersham's bone-dry prohibition law for Alaska contained tho fo,louioo familiar clauae.

Delegate wickersham's bone-dry prohibition law for Alaska contained the following familiar clause:
 "sec. 35. That all the moneys
 collected within the Territory of
 Alaska for occupation, trade or li-
 quor licenses, and which are now
 by law deposited in the Treasury [ Department of the United States in
 the Alaska Fund" shall, on and -! after July first, nineteen hundred and seventeen, be paid and depos- l ited by the Clerks of the district
 courts of Alaska, and the Legisla- 1 ture of Alaska is hereby authorized
 to expend the said funds by law for | Territorial uses.'
 i Under existing Congressional law i30 per cent of the Alaska Fund" goes to the maintenance of schools outside incorporated towns and 70 per cent to the road fund in the hands of the Alaska Road Commission. Sev- leral previous efforts have been made by the Delegate to take this 70 per lcent of the Alaska fund away from the road commission and deliver into the hands of territorial officials. In order to accomplish this purpose he new gratis upon the proposed prohi- bition law a rider delivering the whole fund, including the 30 per cent now used for schools, to the territo- rial officials ito expend for Territorial Iuses."
 It is needless to explain to anybody who has lived in Alaska two or three years that this innocent looking Sec tion 35 was hooked upon the Wick ersham bill to try to take some money away from the Alaska Road Commits sion because Col. Richardson is at its head. Like all previous efforts this attempt has failed. Congress has just passed the senate substitute for the Wickersham bill, with Section 35 in the discard.
 The recent election seems to have taught the Delegate nothing. He lost Valdez for the first time, and was beaten in his own Fourth Division. which gave him 1900 plurality in 1914, because of his fight on the Road Commission. Nevertheless the Dele gate seems to be working on the plat form of the Irishman in Seattle who was very hostile to the City Engineer. When reminded that the Engineer seemed to be holding on pretty well lie said:
 We'll git i'm. 1 said whin he wint in tin years ago that he wouldn't last long and I say so yit."