davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
jackson Ranks Among
Best Hitters Of Time
Shoeless Joe Has Great Chance to Make
History in Big Series-Colins Still
Regarded as a Star
THE WORLD SERIES.

E { -
The World s.. opens. s..u.. as. ca I'll them say
For the world Series Angus. day.
wS.n Ss Sssu un.ssea Hun is.psa tn. s.r,e.a
Under standar of unfurled.
Struck rsa s II. nna. heart Of .t.r,.a world a''
,.s'a.,.ss .. II. We wen .:,.a while;
Where all Of the millions. mil. me by mile
and
And the drive is led wit bayon.t
JACKsoNs CHANCE.
order belongs next 1t to Cobb .,n ;, ,,.x
Collins of the
Jacksons year.
ssr and other the
This get again and regain
popular fancy his old place back
that his
The popuaes quickly-but
his back among the elect will be gone
This is a way is regarded
second baseman in the But his
flag winner since
II Eddie through with any spectacular ero he will
and the dope
W.. Few rsw. SHOW. sog gosn SHOULD MoaT.E SEE
"oh, Boyg"-By Rowl
Back Homs"-By Ty Cobb.
Before this .srs. over s..s. Burns likely to occupy place
a flame there.
|. YEARN .
Oldest either cub-ceote thirty three
Fastest sprintsr-Dave Robertson.
Highest batting for all time-Jackson; asa
run-maker-Burns; 1os.
either club-colins; 4s
whether
~ " w. Copyright. 1917. by he Tribune Association.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
LANIUS CAPTURES
OAKDALE HANDICAP

Aqueduct Race Track. N. T.. Oct. &
Tho end Of the Metropolitan racing
season came today. Two stake fsa-
tures marked the closing day. The
oakdaie Handicap for ,-year-olds was
won by Lanius. which lay close to
the pace until the head Of the stretch
when he raced to the front ana was
only gaIioping at the end.
The Edgemere Handicap brought to-
sether three horses. Chiclet raced
closely Tapped with Roamer until the
head Of the stretch when he drew to
the front and won handiiy. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RAoE-seiiins handicap; al ases;
six and . han furionesl Star Finch. ~ the-
TaUazt), y 10 6 . TO .. 10 l. Won; Ballast
iol tobert). . to 1. , TO !. . to 5 second: Lu-
cins, Ils (Buxtou), evn. 10 :. out. third
rms. In Brookiyn Manganese and zous'e
SECOND RAcB-s<nins: syesre'ds and up-
ward; ons mila Blue Thistle. lio tooerp, IL
to 4 10 g. sut won; Tinea-I<nG Us CBu1-
tou). y 10 .. Z 10 .. out sscood; Andes
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse; maiden colts and geld
ings; 2yearolds; sir furlongs. North Sea, zoe
GENTRY. H5.lo. $50. $3.50, won; Tacola, liz
tDishmon). $50. SEQ second; Bon Tromp, liz
Donahue), $50. third. Time, liza 25 Count
Boris. Unar. Enos. Little Buss. Spear Line, DR..
Nockel. Frank Burke. Happy Thoughts, and
William s. Culbertson also ran.
SECOND RACE-Claiming; 3year-oIds: 81,
furlongs. Arch Plotter. los CBursch). $685.
$3.50. $50, won; NJ. Bert Thurman % tGrnber).
Sslo, 40. second; othello. lG Donahuel
S.lo. third. Time. la. Rio Brazos, Enver
Bey. Words Of Wisdom. schemer. DR.. Campbell.
Liberator. Primero. Palatable. and Home. Sweet
Home also ran.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; 5year-olds and up
ward; one mile and seventy yards. Broom
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

t7rcisss. u to s. 10 s. out, third. rme. isfz
stariike and scsrI1A ii also ran
THIRD RACE-Ths 0skdsle HsndicAD; ,
yesr-oAds; ax frionU LAnius. ia tAerAs-
szrt1. TO l. 10 s. TO Z roo: Nephghsn.
100 t0betl. Is TO l. 70 l, . 10 l. secoud; Nut
cracker. 10 fAieAteej. . 70 I. q to 8. 10 2
third Time id3iS Lady DOROTHY. nnnisds
and Top Goat also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-Ths Edssnsrs Handicap;
5year-olds snd npwsrd: one and cne-sixteeutA
milex Chiciet. ~ fkeoehl. 4 10 !. . 10 8. cot.
Won; Rosmr. 10 fMersgrsrtl. ! 10 Z out. nc
ond; oapra. 100 fTroise). 10 10 s. . 10 s. out.
third. Time. la. Only three sarters
FIFTH RACE-rwoysar-oh msidens; Eve fur
Ions. Snap Dragon II, lis ChcTsuzrtl. . tf
70 .. TO 8 won; Dvslid. III tTfolse). %
2. to 5. / 10 4 second; ooi. c1un. iB (Buxtoul,
II 70 10. to .. 70 s. third Time. ] a Shop
girl and Dragon also ran
SIXTH RAcB-seliing 1yesroh msidens: fvs
furiongh II. O. Bach. III fTruxlerl. 2 TO Z
TO s. . 70 s. won; Msdnss, ics tTrossl. n
/, . 20 l. 10 s. sarood; Kilarny. III fNc
Taenrt). Q TO 8. . TO g. ! TO 4 third. Time.
81 Dick Miller. Litholek. Miss rlle5. Ko
kohi. Hspg Smile and Go,dins also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
LAST WEEKS WINNERS.

Washington, -. Sept. 30. 1917.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager, The
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-I am a young man that
worked at the A. NJ. Curry & Co..
printers, and I can say that any one
who wants to have any printing done
go to Mr.. Curry. the little printer.
and you will get treated right in prices
and work. to suit you. And he Is IN
q small place and he don't take ao-
vantage Of you TO pay the rent OF
his place. And also think The
Washington Herald is a very good
paper and / hope to see or hear OF
The Herald Office in a bigger place
and put out twice the number or
papers as they are putting out new.
1t Is q good paper to do advertising
in.
+. CHARLES TANNING.
loll G street southwest.
No. 2.
464 n street southwest
Warrington, d. c.. Sept. 30 1871.
The Classified Advertising Manager,
The Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-As ! am attending busi-
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
IS DAYS RACING
AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Oct. 6.-This city will
have sixty-five days of racing this
winter. The time will be divided, JEFF
ferson Parish Fair. Inc. operating a
mile track near Shrewsbury. Just out
side the New Orleans city limits mot
across the river), and the Business
Mems Racing Association, operating
the fair grounds. where successful
meetings have been conducted the
past three winters.
Announcements to this effect have
been made by both associations and
are final. Joseph A. Murphy, known
throughput the country as a racing
official, will be presiding judge at both
tracks. A. B. Dade will be starter
and Joseph Mcclellan racing secretary
at both. E. c. Smith. who is proni-
nently connected with the New York
Jockey Club. as Judge and placing
steward, will officiate at the Jefferson
course.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

their hair. A hsirdresser. ob~erytno
that he had had more cases OF fsle
ing hair in the last year than. evof
before. regarded worry and grief -
the causes, but q physician advances
another theory: -
This explanation n partly eesrect.s
says this physician. The aspressino
effect on vitality OF fear. anxiety and
sorrow reacts ~vith serious cor-
sequences on the hair. But IN my
opinion the epidemic. n there Is an
epidemic, is TO be traced mainly -
infection from dogs.
EVERY hair expert knows that 10
nine out Of ten cases the premature
loss Of hair is due 20 dsndrun. That
condition often results from the
presence of microbes whose great
source Is the dog. Ordinary cleansing
with soap or shampoo preparations
10 Of practically no use. but simple
antisepucs usually bring about .
cure. As a preventive measure dis
pense with the dog."-san Francisco
Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

THIRD RACE-Clsimine: purss. 500; 3year-
olds; FIVE and 4 half furiongs Charley Nolte.
lCl: Clarice Ruth. los; Tom Tit. lB; Breey.
loe; Bsudyme Ne. los; Walter Brady. los; Dr.
HickeD. MS; Frank Wilson. los: Lady LuIury
les: Kine Trosato. ns: ouai,ette, ne; Pretty
Baby. Ill Also eligible: Paul Conndly. l0
Olga Pstrua, l5; Dsrnsy. l6.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 600 added; Chero-
kee Selling Stakes; 3year-olds and upward
mile and a sixteenth. Penrod. 6; warsaw, loe
Bac. ioe; Ninety Simpler. n7; Gypg George
liz
FIFTH RAcE-ciamine; pune. 800; Syesr.
olds and upward: six furioan. Mstin. lo2
DJirward Roberts. lo5; Jocular. los; Bonnie Las.
sic. lo6: Arrow. los; Hemlock. los; Dr.. Camp
bell. los; Evelyn ", lN; Jama c., 10; y
Rey. 1lo; Tom Anderson. llo: Ophelia W., LIZ
Also eligible: High Gear. llo; Hssty Dora, los
Lstls. los; Dental. los; Sunny. lf; Home swee
Home, lis.
SIXTH RACE-Pune, u.Dp; Syear-olds and
upward; handicap; mile and thrss-sixtesntha
Courley Lass. ~; valor. 100; Fzef. 100: Besye
Kill, M; Manager Waite. llo; RancAer. lls
Cudsel. ia.
SEVENTH RACE-Claimips; $50; ayesr-oidl
and upward; mile and thres-sirteentha epins
Song 30: Zurichen, 10; Glsipner, 100; Tanks
giving. lol; Colonel Gutelius l6; Penrod. los
Turco. los; Olga Star. lis
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Bread Rations TO Deerease,

Copenhagen, Oct. 6.-Besinning No
vember the bread ration for the Ger
man people will be reduced 10 per
cent. according to semi-ofiicial an
nouncement in Berlin. The reduc.
ton is necessitated by the grain
shortage. A 10 per cent increase In
the price of bread already has been
made. An increase in the potato ra-
ton will be made to offset the cut in
the bread quota.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
No. s.
IIy Thomas street.

No. s.
IfS Thomas street
Washington, Sept 2 1871.
Classified Advertising Manager, The
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-It Is indeed a pleasure 70
commend TO prospective customers the
typewriter exchange at 230l First street
northwest. whose advertisement ap-
pears on page 6 of the Sunday Herald.
There are many people who, Ike my
self, find the occasional use Of q
typewriter necessary, Yet do not make
sufficient use OF one to justify the
purchase Of a new and expensive ma
chine. A rebuilt machine such as con
be purchased from your advertiser ls
the logical solution to the problem
Such a machine costs but a fraction as
much as a new typewriter but VIII 90
perfectly satisfactory work, and the
purchase besides saving money, does
not have TO trouble himself with the
many frills and innovations TO be
found on the modern new machines.
| fIflls and devices which so to make
the machines expensive but do not
bring any real benefit or advantage
10 thef purchaser. ] find that the
| purchaser of a rebuilt typewriter at
! this exchange gets what he wants.
a PRACTICAL serviceable typewriter.
without expensive and useless orna-
HHFstE4y EsEE sEsiy " EE9a bnsrI1.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
FOR MONDAY.

FIRST RACE-Claiming: s7c0: 2year-oldS FIVE
and half furlongs. Parlor Maid. 100; Lucky
Day. lei; DR.. Buchi. los; Miss Agnes. lc3 Pa
triotic Mary, loe; Courier. los; Rockwood, lo5i
Cobrita, los; Mary's Beau, los; Unar. los; John
Syuer, los; Chick Barley. los. Also eligible:
Little Princess. los; Oriental Girl. S.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: msidens; ;
year-olds and upward; mile and ten yarda Yer
dant. 100; Avis, lo9; Fashion Girl. loe: Adelint
L., 1Os; Crestwood Girl, le; Water Blue.s liz
Fell swoop, liz; Prospector. liz; Indescrit. Iii.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

ness High School, and taking type
writing In my course of study, I
decided to rent a typewriter on which
to practice. / tried several places but
could not be suited with one. While
reading your delightful paper,
noticed the ad of the Typewriter
Rental Service. I rented one OF their
machines and find IL to be perfectly
satisfactory.
/ highly recommend this company
to any one wishing to rent type
writer.
Yours respectfully,
Classified Advertising Manager. The
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-If you want to be moved
in the right way use the Krieg's Ex-
press. It's sure thing, 1t is a safe
Mrs. E. EMERSON.
No. 4.
CLASSIFIED Advertising Manager. The
Washington Herald.
Dear Sir-The Southern Upholstery
Company is the best OF its kind In
town. II really puts out superior
work and i would always 90 there
first for work of that kind.
Miss rRuxToN.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
Epiphany Gym to Open.

GSpiyhany Gymnasium will open on
nday. Mondays and Thursdays
- men, Tuesday and Fridays for
women
The past wear has been the most
successful this gymnasium has had.
having four basket bah teams in the
field. three OF these winning champ
iDnshirs.
The. gymnasium Is open. TO. the public
for inspection anytime during the day,
y eor6jal Invitation is extended to all
.ntiessed 10 visit the gym.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
PET DOGS MAKE YOU BALD.

From London comes q warning TO
women who have pet dogs Since the
start of the war many English women
have found that they were losing
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

A bushel Of lawn grass weighs
about forty pounds. A quart Of. seeds
Is sufncient 20 cover 800 square feet
fifteen by twenty feet.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

MSS BRYN $50 Sn PAYMENT
drwa lead rundfn
For sand
mnu By
o Winners o@sa iit s. iA s. lsl Is
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
LAUREL PARK, LAUREL, MD, SATURDAY. OCTOBER g. 1917

Meeting e the Maryis.a state
Brsivog Cole
II.
XXI s.hn hniss Pu.e EnM v@ ssnron hn
wnn.r f b. vss
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

FRANCIS $3.50 BOND
end houg Istr a@g
going
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

spad-NI
Re
nerd o
eand tnh
Start
tunute by vala
h wmnsrS II 1885 lI3 l@s3 80 lH
q Fn: Pac:gS
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07

sLicK A@ o. g. NJ MILLER
snd IN the
NJ h
Iupas etch turn. I. vasrs rsy
Handicap $780,
fraud o
d Una2 q S
The Washington herald., 1917-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES.
ToR MoNDAY)

yRR RAcD-Anden sy..roads; Eve and
hAlf fminnSA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
MOB SHOOTS SLAYER
OF TOWN MARSHAL

Maiden, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Malden ap
peared satisfied today with the mob
punishment melted out to the slayer of
it's town marshal. One of the mob
shot him and allowed him to lie on a
cell floor for seven hours without med
ical attention. He may die.
The killing of City Marshal r. S. ST
Clair, As followed his attempt to ar
rest a man who said he was L. II. w
Wissmann of Havana, Ill. st. Clair
was informed that Wissman Mad said
ito hell with Wilson. the Red Cross
and the government" when approached
for enrolment in the Red Cross.
The marshal was shot with his own
revolver. Wissmann wrested 1t from
him as ST. Clair approached him. Then
he turned the gun on the crowd. at
tracted by the arrest, and chased them
to cover. A posse captured Wissmar
in swamp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
DEMONSTRATION
AGAINST KAISER
AT BUENOS AIRES
Rioting Quickly Controlled
by Government = Open
Threats Against President
of Republic.
By CHARLES P. STEWART.

Buenos Aires. Dec. 22.-German
owned properties under heavy guard.
police reserves patrolling all down.
town streets and a deep undercurrent
Of hostility against Germany by street
crowds, were visible evidences today
of how Buenos Aires has been stirred
by the latest Luxburg revelations.
The government had prepared for
demonstrations last night and rioting
was quickly controlled. There were
several spirited fights between shout
ing anti German mobs and the police.
Threats and imprecations against
President Irigoyen were openly voiced
by many of the rioters while street or
ators who demanded immediate war
on Germany were cheered vociferously.
None of Buenos Aires newspapers
have yet commented editorially on the
latest chapter in Count Luxburg's ca
reer of duplicity. Members Of con-
gress indicated their determination to
force complete explanation from
President Irigoyen of the various i'm
plications in the Luxburg letters al
leging Irigoyen's extreme friendliness
TO Luxburg and Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
OMAHA BEE GIVEN
A COAT OF YELLOW

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 22.-Police this
morning are looking for an unidenti-
fled man who last night threw three
cans Of yellow paint over the front Of
the Bee building, in which the Omaha
Bee is located. Victor Rosewater,
publisher of the Bee, said that he
knew of no reason for the attack.
According to reporters on other
Omaha papers, a man telephoned them
half an hour before the attack was
made and said "the boys are going to
paint the Bee yellow" The same
voice few minutes earlier had called
and informed the reporters that were
going after Captain McGlone and make
him kneel and kiss the flag"
McGlone recently resigned as cap
tain Of the local company of the Sew
enth Nebraska militia-of which Gov
ernor Neville is colonel-because he
said it was being run by a political
ring.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
ROBERT M'COLLUM
OF TWIN FALLS DEAD

Capital News Special Service)
Twin Falls. Dec. 22.-Robert M. Nc
Collum. better known as Cyclone Bob"
because of his persistent and whirl-
wind efforts in the early days OF pro-
motion and development on the Twin
Falls tract, died at S:45 last night from
heart failure. He had been In poor
health for a long time and for the past
week his death was momentarily ex-
pected.
Major Fred r. Reed. close friend OF
"Pob" McCollum, who died last night at
Twin Falls, left today to attend the
funeral For nearly 35 years we had
been chums," said Major Reed. We
have been through lots OF misery and
hardships and have participated in
some Of the more pleasant features of
life. Bob was a rough diamond, an
energetic builder. good business man.
an affectionate and generous husband
and father. a warm friend" I,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
BIG CELEBRATION
AT CAMP FUNSTON

Camp Funston, Kan, Dec. 22.-Col-
lection of q special fund Of $4,000 to be
used for Christmas entertainment for
the soldiers in cantonment here has
practically been completed and plans
are rapidly progressing for an all day
celebration that will have something
doing every minute Of the time.
The feature of the entertainment will
be a roping contest and 81 of the Wild
est, wooliest. toughest steers that
could be collected at the Kansas City
stockyards have been received here for
this special stunt" Push ball and
football games and a special fireworks
program In the evening will round on;
the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
BIG FEAST PLANNED
FOR CAMP DODGE

Camp Dodge, Ia. Dec. 22.-The Sc
lective service men and officers here
who can't get homo to eat mother
plum pudding and help trim the pa
ternal tree are going to have feast In
camp here Christmas day. Every bar
racks will have a tree and each man
will be given a Christmas package, the
gift of the Red Cross and of local or
CARNATIONS
General Getty, who has spent 4C
army Christmas celebrations, is going
to make personal from the hear,
talk" to his boys.
Company mothers are arranging
special features for their companies
and II any soldier Is lonesome its be.
cause he can't enjoy foreign" hospi.
tality.
OF course there'll be turkey with al
the trimmings when the mess call Is
sounded
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
Crozier testified American
troops in France are getting their ma

General Crozier testified American
troops in France are getting their ma
chine guns from France and England,
while the few machine guns in can
tonments in this country are Of three
makes, some OF them French. Borie
said he understood that this govern
ment had paid s1,26o.0Oo to Browning.
inventor Of the gun adopted. for his
patent rights for the duration of the
war.
DO you think the government would
pay that much money for gun that
had never been tested under actual war
conditioner" he was asked.
well, the gun has never been tested
and I know the money was paid" said
| Borie.
ON ADVICE OF BAKER.
Asked on whose advice this was
done, Borie said the chief Of the ord
nance department and others con-
nected with him.
Secretary Of War Baker. then, in
reality2" asked Chamberlain.
Borie said he supposed So
| Putting a man" in charge OF
munitions production and supply is the
|
ment will solve, the problem Of get
ting necessary quantities of guns and
ammunition in time to win the war,
Borie told the investigators.
Cut out the red tape. put herman
like Schwab or Farrell in charge, tell
him to drive the thing through. In
other words, create q ministry Of mu-
nitions or we will never get any
where" declared Borie.
Constant changes In design. much
of them minor but enough to raise the
devil with the manufacturer" are
made by the department Borie said.
Thirty eight minor changes were
made within six weeks in the design
of motor truck frames, Borie's COM
pany was making, and. none OF them
improved the frames materially. He
said when the contract was let. he sup
posed the design had been standard
lied and would not need to be changed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
OF
KAISER TO
POLAND
JOKE
Polish Leaders at Washing
ton Take No Stock in Ger
man Proposal for National
independence.
Organization Of Polish
American Army for Ser
vice in France Continues
in Spite of Supposed Offer
of Teutons.
BY GEORGE MARTIN

Washington, Dec 22.-The kaiser's
SO called Christmas peace terms are
a laughless joke as far as Poland is
concerned, Polish leaders said today.
Chief among them was the celebrat-
ed Polish pianist. Paderewski. organ
izing genius of the Polish American
army in France. with headquarters
here.
Mobilization and training this army
In the United States and Canada went
right ahead today, oblivious Of the
Teuton cry through neutral voices of
IAN independent Poland under Euro
pean suzerainty.
TELLS OF CONDITIONS.
Il will show what kind of a nation
under whose heels it's suggested Pol
and shall live" said Paderewski. land
you will soc why it can never be-"
He told how all the Polish children
under four years of age have died of
starvation under the Austro- German
occupation; also how the invaders ad-
vertised that all the children between
and II in a certain town were starry
ing, called for farmers to take care OF
one each and then when the farmers
kept llt tlllluItH III tbe
cities and fined the farmers for hoard
ing food.
THE German authorities in that
town." said Paderewski. published il
the papers and on billboards the state
ment that these children were dying
that they needed country air and thai
it was hoped volunteers would come
forth from the farms and take chile
each and save them all.
FINED FOR BOARDING FOOD.
THE people in that part of POLAND
had already had the actual amount o
food they could consume outlined tt
them by the German government. Blu
on the farm there is always the chance
OF getting an egg here, and sparing |
| little more milk there, the farmers
thinking they could manage to taxi
care of a child each. came forward t.
the number Of 500.
Every one of the 500 was fined TO
boarding food and not one of the chill
dren was sent out from the cities"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
SOLDIERS TO JOIN
/ THE MYSTIC SHRINE

Camp 16oArShuA WACO. Tex, Dec.
11-Ons hundred and twenty-nine SOL
dieru stationed here. most of them
from Michigan and Wisconsin. will
take advantage OF their holidays fur
lcush and 80 to Dallas where special
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to ini-
tiats them into the mysteries Of the
shrine dsgresA. Among them are two
coioneiA, six majors and a score OF
lieutanauts and non -commissioned Of
ficerA No charge will be made the
soldiers for the degrees.
Halk Of the troops stationed here
have been granted furlough or
Christmas. The other half Will be
given New Years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
FIGHTING IN
Continued from Page One)


danger OF Lenine's overthrow. are
working desperately with their prop
uganda, reports here declare. Trade
relations are being pushed and efforts
to disintegrate the Russian armies
into a score of independent states over
which Germany might commercially
dominate, are going on rapidly.
1t is even reported that in Siberia
thousands Of German prisoners are
being allowed to marry Russian wom-
en- that the work of PrussianiZing the
country may be enhanced.
More than s50,000,0oO has been
spent in Russia by Germany to date
dollars designed not only to bring
about a separate peace with new Rus
sia, but to completely ALLEVIATE the at
fections of that country. from the en-
tente," a Russian official who recently
left his country, said today.
'Russia must be put under control
If pan Germany is to survive unen-
dangered after peace comes"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-22
ARMY TRUCKS SENT
OVERLAND TO PORT

Pittsburg. Dec. 22.-Thirty big army
trucks enroute from Detroit to an At
lantic port were parked at a local
armory today while the contingent of
80 men headed by Captain Bennett
Bronson, U. 9. r., taking them east
ward enjoyed the freedom of the city.
The trucks will leave here tomorrow
morning at o'clock following the
Lincoln highway to Gettysburg. The
train includes two gasoline tanks and
an ambulance.