davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16
The New Baby

To the expectant mother the coming
of the new baby should be an event
of great Joy. She should be bright
and happy. A cheerful frame Of mind
will influence her coming baby's entire
future life.
Thousands Of mothers for the past
fifty years have used Mothers
Friend" This preparation has soft
ening, penetrating effect on the abb
dominal muscles. The period before
childbirth is made much easier. Much
of the pain is avoided at the crisis.
"Mother's Friend" is a safe prep
aration. 1t has won the highest re-
gard of all mothers who have used It
and is a prescription of noted doc
tor. Get bottle from your druggist
today. Apply it night and morning.
A valuable book containing some
thing every mother should know has
been prepared for users of Mothers
Friend" 1t is free. Write Bradfield
Regulator Company, Dept. N, 1855
Atlanta, Ga, today for this book.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16

Shaw, r. B. Wilson, Emmett; Sam s.
Walker, Payette; Charles Metcalf
Nampa; F. ]. Cook. Home, Ore; Glen
c. Taylor, Bull; Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ
Robertson, Whitehall. Mont; w. M
Richard, Portland; R. r. Series, Nc
Call; Charles L. Rogers, Lewis Crete
Silver City; w. H. Hiatt, Idaho City;
Allen Hurt, Aberdeen: Joseph Concel-
mo, Philadelphia; f. H. Roseboon, Spo-
kane; M. A. Roberts, Bert Cochran,
Emmett; r. B. Huworth. Barber;
James M. Jackson, Rupert C. Lindsay
Caldwell; G. d. Patch, Seattle; A. NJ.
Hunt, Weiser; ]. w. Crawford, Burns,
Ore; Glen Myer. Ira Blankenship, Ida
no City; Miss Charlotte Steelman, Miss
Eva AXE, Miss Gladys Robday, Noun
tain Home.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16
Applications for Help Come
From Farmers and Teams
Will Be Supplied to As
sist in the Work of Plant
ing.
HENDERSON, ACTIVE
IN GREAT CAMPAIGN
Secretary Of Permanent Or
ganization Receives Many
Calls and Takes Imme-
date Steps to Supply
Needs-Unity Marks the
Work in Behalf of Food
Production.
Ada county began today to speed

Ada county began today to speed
shot, secretary of the permanent or
ganization perfected Saturday to in
tensify 1t, was on the jump from Z
o'clock this morning preparing to meet
the numerous calls received by him
from all parts of the county Not only
have there been numerous requests for
seed and help, but many who have ex-
ira teams to work have offered them.
The net result Is that cooperation is
being manifested on all sides, together
with a spirit of unity that means
greater development for this county.
The organization having virtually
adopted in form and substance the ag-
ricultural production blanks Of the
Capital News as naugurated by the
production editor Of this paper, 1T has
been decided to prevent confusion by
allowing Secretary Henderson, to han
die all of the inquiries as contained
in these blanks. If the secretary of
the organization and the production
editor both handled the queries the
cooperation would not be as complete.
This is absolutely essential now when
tllHe Is SIoWiuS ohoTl iOt Siop PieiAI-
ing. The query form has therefore
been changed so that they will reach
Secretary Henderson, when filled out
by the applicant.
USE OF INQUIRY BLANKS.
Inquiry blanks answer a double pur-
pose. The first form permits the
farmers desiring seed, farm help and
money to make their wants known.
The second gives those, who have seed
and labor they can dispose of, an opA
portunity to make that fact known
The secretary is therefore able to sup
ply the needs of the man wanting as
sistance from the surplus held by 9TH
ers. The banks Of the city having
agreed to take care of cases where
loans are needed, all inquiries receiv-
ed along that line will be diverted to
the proper parties.
Before o'clock this morning Sec
rotary Henderson, had Offers Of 8 or
10 teams of horses for work on farms
to assist in crop seeding. These were
placed within an hour.
Probably never before in the history
of Ada county has there been such
unity of action in converting its re-
sources into channels of greater pro-
duction. Business men, bankers and
farmers are enthusiastic over the mat
ter and are devoting their time to the
paramount issue of the hour-the i'm
mediate planting of crops.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16

Ten presidents of the United States
have been elected twice: Washington,
jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson
Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland, Mckinley
and Wilson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-04-16

year, of a captain $1,000 year, and
of a major $4,000 year. The officer
Is required, however, to purchase his
own uniform and equipment, and ia
also required to buy his own food.
which on field service will cost him
from $12 to SIS a month.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Mitchell Cars Show MettIe
In very ROuuh G0inu

If the several new Mitchell models
which were driven for delivery al
Grand Rapids the other day had
plunged through snow and ice and
old Lake Michigan itself they could
not have looked as if they had been
through more of grucling.
However, the wild ride was taken to
Grand Rapids around the lake through
some of the stiffest weather of the
winter and over some of the hardest
roads, through deep snow and rough
est going of the winter. These new
models are the six-cylinder, seven
passenger touring car and new FIVE
passenger touring car and were driven
by George Cornell and M. A. Har-
bron of the Western Michigan Motor
company, Grand Rapids.
After battling with snow drifts and
mud, slush and rough roads for over
500 miles the cars were covered with
a coating of dirt several inches thick
in many places. They were put right
into the washstand and within few
hours were placed on exhibit among
the, best looking and highly polished
cars. \
The trip was q particularly hard
test for the finish of any car and
proved that John w. Bates finishing
methods fof Mitchell cars are up to
the very highest standard Of eff
cheney.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
AUTO RADIATORS
MUST Be CLEANED
Foreign Matter Hinders Dissi.
patton of Heat, Warns the
Haynes Car Bulletin.
DIRT PREVENTS COOLING

To secure the best results from a
motor car cooling system, the owner
should take care to keep the radiator
cells free from foreign matter, par
t;cularly when he is driving over
muddy roads or on dusty highways,
is the text OF the latest technical bull
ietin issued by the Haynes Automo-
bile company.
II the trip is at all long, the accunu-
lation of dust, dirt and mud pellets
driven to lodging place by the mo-
ron Of the car seriously impairs ra-
6iation by retaining the heat the ra-
diator core would ordinarily dissipate
in the air. An examination Of only a
limited number of motor cars will re-
veal radiator interstices that are 80
tightly packed with particles of earth
that they can play no part in reduc-
ing the temperature of the water sys-
tenn.
The quickest and best way to cor
rect this evil is to play hose with
considerable water pressure on the
radiator for few minutes at each wa
tering place and the ability OF the car
to rid itself OF its excess thermal load
will be accordingly increased. Care
should be exercised that the foreign
matter is not left clinging to the ra-
diator core as sticky mud. If
At stopping places where it is not
possible to take this precaution, mere
ly brushing off the radiator from time
I. time with a stiff brush or sweep
ing with a broom will materially SIM
plify the cooling problem.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
How Cole Motor Car Co.
InSureS Silent Aut0inu

The Cole Motor Car company has
taken special pains in designing its
Cole Eight cars to eliminate all OBJ
jectionable rattles and is constantly
adding refnements and safeguards to
eliminate all chance of developing
them as the cars grow old in service.
A close scrutiny of the front end of
the Cole Eight, therefore, dicloses a
narrow transverse beading running
horizontally across the fender splash
screens. So carefully has it been made
that it is practically unnoticeable, yet
it serves a very important purpose.
This transverse beading" said L.
H. DeBrown, Cole Eight distributor,
in explaining the feature, starts about
three inches back from the front edge
Of the fender splash apron and runs
horizontally back to within about the
same distance from the opposite end.
By putting this slight buckle in the
sheet metal the same sort of REIN
forcement is effected as if brace
were welded to the under side of the
apron. 1t is much neater in appear
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
New Home Of the
| Hupmobile On Auto
Row in This CITY

The Omaha Automobile Row may
now boast of another fine building
erected in the interest OF the ever
growing automobile industry.
The Hupmobile Co. of Nebraska
has recently completed one OF the
most up-to-date, fireproof show
rooms and service stations to be
found in the west. This building was
erected at cost of about $4,000 and
is equipped in excellent form, both
with respect to service facilities and
show room space.
According to G. H. Houliston,
manager Of the Omaha branch, the
storage capacity Of the new building
is about l2s cars. This includes the
capacity of the basement, which will
house about forty cars.
The show room is the second 1arg-
est automobile show room in the
city, measuring ffty-eight feet in
width by forty feet in depth. Directly
back of the display floor, in the same
room, thirty feet is devoted to the
wholesale and retail offices, making
a room fifty-eight feet wide by sev-
enty feet deep. In connection with
the arrangement Of the new building
it is OF interest to note that the plate
glass windows are the largest in the
city, excepting only those Of Hayden
Bros.
All service work will be done on
the second floor. Owing to the land
elevation in the rear of the building
the SECOND floor is nearly on level
with the alleyway. All cars must be
driven in and out at the rear of the
building, and a large elevator makes
all floors easily accessible to the
driveway and the basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Demand for Hudson Cars
Jumps, as the War Comes

THE actual participation Of the
United States in the great war has
perceptibly quickened automobile
sales throughout the country" said
Guy L. Smith. "The demand for Hud-
son Super Skies, already taxing the
factory production, jumped instantly.
A great many people who were in
tending to buy later in the year are
buying now, knowing that a motor
car shortage cannot be avoided. They
are making sure they will have the
car they want by buying while it is
still auailahleY
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
Acme Trucks Creating
Large Amount of Interest

Announcement was made sometime
ago Of the agency for Acme trucks,
manufactured by the Cadillac Auto
Truck company Of Cadillac, Mich.
According to J. McWhiney, in
charge Of the Omaha distribution,
this sturdy truck is creating a great
deal of interest throughout the terri
tory. Everywhere reports of grow
ing truck enthusiasm seem to be evil
dent.
The Acme truck is built in three
sizes, one-ton, two-ton and a
three and one-half ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
War Postpones Firestone
Celebration for Omaha

Firestonc day, which was scheduled
for Omaha April 26, and which gave
promise OF being a royal entertain
ment including much merriment for
the dealers under the Jurisdiction Of
the Omaha branch, has been post
poned. n
7. c. ARudiseil, manager Of the
Omaha branch, received telegram
from Akron officials of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber company, in which
considerable regret was expressed
regarding the necessity for the post
ponement OF this celebration.
It was decided by the Akron Off
cials that a festival or entertainment
Of this nature would ill be6t any or
ganization Of patriotic Americans at
time when the nation is concerned
with so solemn question as war.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15

South High schools big night will
be when its big Glee club, organized
only this spring and containing TWEEN
ty-seven young men of the school,
gives its first concert at the school au-
ditorium. Prof. d. c. Pyke is leader
Of the club. He had six years ex-
periencc, four years as member Of tie
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15

ance, however, than is a brace were
welded on and, furthermore, all
chance Of its coming loose or get
ting rattly is eliminated"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15
The Stwdeb0ker SIX
AS to Quality

For sixty.five years the name Studebaker
has stood for honorable dealing with the
public.
Studebaker has put into its product the
most careful and experienced workman
ship and the best materials that money
can buy.
These combined with time honored
honesty are the things that make
quality.
In the Studebaker Six. quality is present
in the material, deep IN the vital parts
where it is revealed by years of dura.
bility and by silent. smooth running
efficiency.
There is further evidence of Studebaker
quality which you can plainly see.
Compare its beautiful paint and varnish
work with that of any car on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15

Compare the quality of its genuine
leather upholstery with that of cars
costing $4,000 or over.
Note the high grade,' leather bound Grim
son carpet in the tonneau. the genuine,
pin tumbler Yale ignition lock.
Note the heavy gauge crown Tenders. the
beautiful head lamp mountlngs.
These arc outward evidences of quality.
but the real quality in Studebaker cars
is that which meets emergencies, the life
giving factor of safety" which is
splendid insurance for you to buy.
Come in and let us show you point by
point the evidences of Studebaker quality.
Let us convince you that to equal the
Studebaker in quality you have to pay
many hundreds of dollars more.
1t is well worth your while to investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-15

SINGERS Of
ar o Hansen m mherL
A. Ando,c cLo,c cleceAn Anderson MReva
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
LACK OF COAL TO CLOSE
SEVERAL LOCAL PLANTS
MAKING WAR SUPPLIES

mines az 81 Those of the mine
operators who have not met this by
curtailing production will produce
. only as much AS -wil load the cars
they receive daily With thousands
~ cars remaining idle and loaded
and with hundred Of thousands 90
empties idle In hc biz terminal
points. The production Us not keep
ing pace with the consumption
Charles Wertz. coal traAc
expert. who has been engaged b.
the city 10 see that H gets IT'S supply
~ coal. and who is assisting John
O. Mctabe. OF The department Of
safety engineering saws he is now
getting coal for 81 eO which costs
when delivered 20 The various yards
An additional s so for carriage,
which makes the total cost TO the
city s. go satisfactory price, but
he cannot obtain enough 90 make
tbe city Institutions feel safe
Mr. Wertz Saws the government
should appoint an expert traffic man
In each large terminal point 10 order
empties put hack into service az
once By giving such q man an
ihorifY f0 give orders 20 the rail
roads. he declares hundreds o. cars
that are idle could be sent rolling
towards the mines every day buf
hp railroads either do not care or
have incompetent men in charge Of
such work. with the result that
biz Detroit factories. employing
thousands Qf men and az work
on the most important contracts for
the government. must close He de-.
clarcs that since the government Is
largely responsible for the threat
cncd fuel famine. h should take inn
mediate steps fo remedy .t lust
ar present students of The situation
gree that traffic experts are more
important 90 the successful proeecu.
ron of tho war than are military
experts
Hardly q pound on steam coal is
now roachine Detroit according TO
Secretary Warner and there are
daily conference in the board r..
gardinE tho situation. which a. more
serious now than during thc fuel
scarcity of last winter
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Fuel Situation Most
Serious City Has
Experienced

Several of tho largest manufac.
turing plants in Detroit all OF thcm
employed on government contracts
for war munitions. are expected 20
blow their whistles Saturday nirht
and not resume operations FOR the
present because they have no fuel
Unless the coal situation improves
within few days. many others viii
be obliged 90 quit. Even the city
which has engaged experts 90 see
that n has an adequate coal supply
now has only sufficient coal on hand
and presumably in transit 10 last 81
days
The reason for the great shortage
is twofold. according 10 dealers and
large purchasers one is that The
mine operators 90 large extent
have struck against the govern
ment's order fixing prices ai me
mines lower than they think is proi
table. and the other ls the inability
of the railroads 10 transport the coal
rapidly enough
Secretary ~ y Warner. ~ the
Board OF Commerce. declares that
there are miles and miles of loaded
coal cars standing outside of TO
ledo and Cleveland waiting for boats
10 carry this coal 10 the upper lakes.
and that while awaiting boats these
cars are idle when every car should
be moving
The president and his advisers
have insisted that purely as q war
measure coal destined FOR tho north
west must be sent up tho lakes be
fore navigation closes so that raw
materials may DC produced and 70
turned 20 the lower lakes in The
vessels that take The con! north In
obedience to The presidents orders.
shippers are rushing coal up The
lake. Neanwhile. Detroit and other
manufacturing cenfers are being
neglected. but The governments eX
perts believe II is more urgent that
The northwest be supplied now, as
tho manufacturing regions can Oh
tain coal later BY rail while ~ is
difficult and Improbable 10 send it
by rail 20 tho northwest
Tho government has oXed the
average price of bltum.nous al the
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14


PETROGRAD, sept. f4.-what
punishment shall be meted out 10
Gen. Kornilon split the Russian cab
met today. Four minister's have
left the cabinet.
Personal surrender OF the revolt
ing army chief is imminent His
troops have melted away TO mere
handful Government troops which
three days ago captured his head.
quarters TO the rear-at Pskoff---
press upon him from that direction
and In front is the stone wall de-
fense OF provisional troops from
Petrograd
There is widespread public de-
mand that those responsible for the
counter revolution be strongly dealt
with
This question apparently which
led 10 retirement from the cabinet
OF Vice Premier Nekrasoff, minister
of foreign affairs Terestchenko.
Minister Of Food Piechechonof.
Minister of Agriculture Tchernoff
and Minister Of Wavs and Communi-
cations Gourepief
The latter explained the with
drawals because the ministers felt
IL was impossible 20 carry ont
Kerensky's order 20 take certain
measures against KorniloH
Later Tcrostchenko Withdrew his
resignation and II vas announced
today he had been named as vice
premier
That tho certain measures pro-
posed hy Kerensky were for sever
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Havra DE Grace Results.

First Race flrlouRs iule. lOi
lHaNuest won TIT for Fat l0Z lItO-
wauf. second Outcu. lIa fBvrucl
third Time 600 3-5 Miss iryn
imatilln Fenagh Maid Miss Swcer
and Water Toast also ran
second Race aia flriunes NoCah-
uiary tl@ Rowan. wcn Fiispuufr
zoe Enspr). second start Right i0t
tDouahurl. third Time 0N sunny
Hul Iuauita liI. Lord fcfbrrt. Fit.'
Funt VIII soon and Edith r. tfelD
also ram
Thf1 Race Mile and 10 Yards
Judge Wingheid. log tDonohue) won.
Tran hy ln2 lRowan1. second. Am
phion, Ils. (Amhrosel. third Time
D tt L-a. copper King Richard Lang
don. Burlingaue STIR Up and Lottery
also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
WOMEN JAILED
FOR PICKETINC
Six More Refuse to Pay $25
Fines and Choose
Prison

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-Six
woman's party pickets were sen
fenced to 30 days each in jail to-
day when they refused to pay fines
OF s25 for haunting suffrage ban
ners in front OF the white House
Yesterday. Those who will join
their sister pickets already at Deco
guan are Mrs Frederick willard
Kendall Hamburg. ~. Y. Miss Ruth
Crockcr. Hinsdale, H.; Miss Nina
Samaradin. Kicv. Russia. Miss Anna
Gwinter. Baltimore. Mrs Marck
Jackson. Baltimore, and Miss kath-
crime Fisher. Washington.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
Lexington Results.

First Rare-g furlongs Auriga.
fo7 MARTINI. won Gallant Lad. in9
Ilrnncfiyi second ftrk straw fUI
IG Darrnll third n me- I-lH Z l-a-
rokal uu March Ben Hampson. Rose
wood Bufnrd and If harlow also
ran
SECOND Race tt- furIonrA Oute
wood Ifo fNarttul won. AtHIsrta.
if2 tNorysl second crystal Day lof
lGarnrrl third Time. "a 2-h, Jack
stuart liolinEer KING Trovato and
Tex Fprmau also ran
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
--- = e~'----r----
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BARNES KEEPS
HIS COLE LEAD

WESTMOREIAND COUNTRY
CLUB. EVANSTON. Ill. Sept. IA
j VI Barnes OF the .Whitemarsh
Valley Country club. Philadelphia.
retained his lead In the western
open golf mpionship here today
The second s holes Of the 72hole
contest was played today and
Farnes with "a combined card OF 1873.
leads his nearest rival by three
strokes
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
$500 For the First
German Flint Citizen
Meets Kaiser's Offer

FLINT. Mich. Sept "a George
II MaIncs. of this city. will pay S1oo
20 tho first American enlisted man
capturing German soldier The
money has been sent 10 John r.
Saeuo appraiser ~ The port Of New
York where 10 can be bad In due
time hy the proper authorities
This Offer Was made after the ~
NOR of tho kaiser decree became
public. offering 300 marks and three
mUHTTs fesve for the first German
capturing an American
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
THE WEATHER

Detrott and vicinity Friday night
md saturday partly cloudy. probn-
bIy showrrsi not much change In
temperature moderate east to south
winds.
Lower NichiEant Cloudy Friday
night and saturday, probably show
crs.
Ipper Inkeai Moderate winds.
mostly southeast nnd southt cloudy
tonight and SaturdRy, probably show
rrs
Lower Inkesf Gentle 20 moderate
winds m=-sir ~oushl generally falr
on Ontnriot probably showers on Erie
Tridn, night and SATURDAY..
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
FRENCH DRIVE
GERMANS BACK
Hand-tO-H Hand Fighting Marks
Repulse; German Loss
Heavy

PARIS. Sept. a. Violent hand.to-
hand fighting marked French re-
pulse OF a formidable offensive blow
by the Germans al daybreak around
the Classmates plateau (Chemin des
Dames) north OF the Aisne. today's
official report declared
The German assault came after a
French troops met the special storm
ing troops and forced them back, in
hicting heavy casualties
Elsewhere on the French front.
The war Office reported an artillery
duel on both banks Of the Meuse.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14
REVOLT LEADER UNDER
GEN. KORNIL0FF FIRST
SURRENDERED TROOPS
After Talk With Ker-
ensky, in Petrograd,
Commits Suicide

PETRoGRAD, Sept a.
Gen. Grlmoff, who commanded
Gen. kornloffs repelllous
troops, and who ordered them
to surrender when all hope was
lost, committed suicide today.
Grimoff had personally super
intended the surrender Of hTs
forces, then went to Petroqrad.
He talked with Premier keren-
sky and then went TO his home
IN the capital. There he killed
himself.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

NV YORK. Sept n Harold
McNeary private Twenty sixth In
fan'ry Of Detroit. was arrested here
today as Fagrant Later 10 was
learned that he was deserfcr He
was turned over TO the federal au
IhOriflaE.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-14

NAYlN FIELD. Sept "a The
White Sox are here. affordlng the
fans Rn opportunity TO give the new
American league champions The o.
That We have with US this evening
none other than the coppers ~ fhe
1917 rak ls generally admitted out
side OF Boston where winning Tho
American league pennan, is habit
and ou know IL Is hard for Gwen
city of remarked culture. thar is
spelled sometimes with a k and
without the o.. 20 get over ha
The SoX sfrutfed upon Tho N.l
There is nothing in the rules 90 gre
vent champ Ionstip team strufting
DOME Bush saw DO and called h~
umpires attention to b. bur tacy
aid IL was am right There was
quite general understand ng rhar q
Detroit should uin Tho game ami
Philadelphia lose. nothing of an
great moment affecting tho leaeue
race would have happ ned OBJ
sun Oh Central Standard OH
Eastern Standard Verify nc
troit how times have changed
The SoN arc hore for four games
tive az which viii bee played tomar
row and ihe last Of which. ON SuH
day. VIII bring The Detroit srasoa
70 a close
I hur fhev u,orf 90 g.