davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE HOME.

MOST modern in every way, including
furnace; fine grounds, trees and
shade; reception room with 10 other
rooms beside; grounds 100x120 feet,
in best location, near railroad Inter-
urban line and gravel road. Cost
over $4,000 and furnishings over
$500. Will sell unfurnished for $4,000
or furnished for $1,000. Easy terms.
SCHOOLER- STARLING AGENCY.
Overland Bldg. Phone 35SW.
AS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

REGISTERED AND UNREGISTERED
Shorthorn bulls; two young regis
,ered Shire stations and filly; two
Percheron stations, stallion with rec
ord of 2:16R; large gelding three,
two saddle horses, one suitable for a
lady or child, both good in harness;
blackboard. Terms. Want to buy a
Shire stallion. DR.. G. +. Noble. M2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
NEW LANDS For SALE,
HEBER @. HALE.
LAND-COLONiZATION INVEST
MENTS

CATTLE and sheep ranches, farms,
projects and business investments
handled. Some mighty good oppor-
tunities just now. If you want to
buy, sell, invest or colonize, Mr.. Hale
is the man to see. Office III Ban
mock St, Boise, Idaho. April4
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE room cot
tage well finished, ground rental
only 81 a month, Apply Box 1918
Capital News. M29
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
SURVEYORS.
County Surveyor, 426 Idaho Bldg.
End HAND MOTORCYCLES

sECOND-Hand motorcycles; keys, saw
work speciality. Morler, 206 N. 9th.
tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

100 SHROPSHIRE yearling ewes; %
Shropshire ewes with lambs at side:
80 Hampshire yearling rams: 40
Hampshire yearling ewes, all regis
tered. l.. 8. Durham, Meridian.
Idaho. r.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE or trade for livestock
h. p. gas engine. Call at Peasley's
If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

FOR SALE-We still have 20 Of those
Old Hickory wagons. Sold Is in 10
days. Can save you from SIS to $50
on each wagon while they last. Also
sets of 3h wheels at factory prices.
We pay the freight. Aliens Horse
Market, Phone 1916, Az
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28

YES, we know that many people think
it is necessary to pay 40 to so cents
to get a rich. mellow coffee. We
know differently. Try Morning De-
light; save dime and be convinced.
Robbins, the Coffee Man, S13 No. sth
st. Phone 2619. M29|
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
JEWELRY REPAIRING
LUMBER YARDS

w. II. RIDENBAUGH, DEALER IN
native lumber, Oregon shingles, also
floorings. doors, windows. mouldings
and building material. Main and 4th
SITS. Phone 95S. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-28
FOR SALE-Auto Cars.

HAVE your Ford repairing sdone at
night at 212 No. 18th. Phone 159.
M29c
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12

To Yukon Territory, Atin District Interior AlaskA.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12
SoFTNEs6 OF sEALSKIN.
b RIvaIed by Human HatR Where
 DanaruR 4s EraaIeAtSd,

Sealskin is admired the world over for It's sottness aud gIosEInsss;- and yet the human hair Is equally as soft and glossy when healttC; and tho radical cause of all hair trouble Is dandruff, which is caused by a pestitsrous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root Newbro's Herpicide Is the only preparation that is fatal to the daRdrufr germ. Without dam drum there Is no falling hair, but lux uriant growth of glossy. soft hair Is esr- tain Securing the scalp won't cure dan drum. XII the dandruR germ. Thous- ands of women owe their beautiful quits of hair to Sewbro's Hsrpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send t0c. in stamps to The HsrpicIde CO. Detroit Mich
 "a One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug stoCSs. AdV
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12
CHAPTER III.
Spotted" by a Bluejacket.

SpOtkNN " 0 ~J' NF course we ran at night with all
 our portholes masked, and no
 smoking was permitted either on deck or below after dark. If the guard caught a soldier sneaking flag" he tagged him and forced him to do guard duty until he in turn caught another at 1t. The system worked pretty well. The boys could smoke all they wanted to on deck in the daytime. After the lights were out our sleeping quarters were absolutely dark, and there was severe penalty for lighting even match. The portholes were open to keep the men from suffocating.
 Before dark l carefully located my husbands bunk since l knew would have to travel by dead reckoning, and I couldn't afford to stumble over some thing, because that would get Smithers and my husband in bad and lead to my discovery. Before going to be- took off my heavy shoes and carefully hid them. 1 was going to make the trip in my stocking feet.
 Shortly after lights out felt a gen. tie push on my arm, and Smithers whispered:
 "AIl right, kiddie. Go up forward" I sneaked out of the bunk and reached my husbands berth without mishap. He was glad to see me, and for awhile we forgot the ship and the war and the dangers and were our. selves. But, soldier-like, he suddenly came down to cases.
 | i've got to report you. kddie,"" be
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12

said. "Ytu can't go on Of y5d wilT get us all in bad"
 pleaded with him. He insisted that he owed 1t to bis country and his uni form to report me. Forget you have seen me-" 1 urged, land let me go along. 1 will join the Red Cross as soon as get ashore in France"
 (Csntinued tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12
The case of Private smlthers reminds

The case of Private Smithers reminds me of an army story.
 "You object to your men drinkingT asked friend of the colonel of regi- ment on the border one day. Why Private Bill Jones has always been thinker when on leave, aud you say he Is q fine soldier"
 "Yes, and he's always been a pri- yate," answered the colonel This fitted SmithCrs' case exactly He was q good soldier and fine fight CT, but cut from the pattern of pri. vate and always intended for one Pretty soon 1 noticed him staring at me closely. and l moved away, al though knew Jim Smithers wouldn [ tip me off. However. l didn't want him to get on if could help 1t
 It seemed risky to go on deck yet, so sauntercd toward my old stamping ground, which had been so friendly to me ell route from Douglas-the ships kitchen.
 What l really wanted to do was page my husband. for hadn't caught a gllmnse of him on the transport-in fact, had not seen him since the troops left the trains No sign of him. l wondered little how he would take It when he found mo still along.
 Thar she blows" hoIlered voiHe. We could feel the ship moving under her own power. and by the glimp'es I caught through the portholes l saw we had strengthened out in the stream
 Then a panic seized me. What If my husband was not aboard that ship! Suppose he had been transferred to some other regiment at the last min ute. They do such things in the army without asking the permission or wives. which makes the husbands harder to follow had no way or knowing whether he was aboard. What if-
 Hey, there, Joe. hcave to and lend a fellow n hand. will you? What do you think this is-a tango teaF'
 The speaker was one of the kitchen crew. When the transport started it's perilous journey 10 some port ID France" he was hustliug crates of food into the storehouse down below. 9th CTS of tue men were busy with similar tasks. getting things shipshape. There seemed to he no romance about this farewell. IL was a case of getting down to brass tacks. After awhile | stole above. There was DO excitement no depression now Everything was as usual. just as # tue boat were bound for q little sightseeing trip around Manhattan isle. The sentimental Sammy recoyers quickly. Besides, the men did not know how many German eyes might be watching their depar ture. and they wanted to show the en' emy they meant business. Only when they passed the statue of Liberty did they stop whatever they were doing and stand at salute. As one of them a wiry westerner who went into Mex ! leo with Pershmg, put 1t:
 eve got to give the old girl the glad I hand sS we gO."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12
HoMInY NARIATIoNs.

TT OMINY AND CHEESE SOUF- H FLE.-One cupful of unCOoked
 hominy, One.quarter cupful of hot milk, grated rind of half lemon, one cupful of grated cheese, two eggs, salt, paprika. With fork beat up the cold hominy with the hot milk until very smooth. Add seasonlngs and grated cheese. Separate the eggs and beat the Yolks, until thick and light
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12

ahd stif sato t1e mixture. Tnen roId in stifiy beaten whites; pour into O buttered dish and bake in hot oven until firm in the center, about twenty minutes. This may also be cooked sat tsfectorily in chaffing dish.
 Hominy Balls-A cupful boiled hon. iny, slight grating of nutmeg, one egg yolk, salt as needed Mix all well to- gether and form into smooth balls the size of large English walnuts. If the hominy Is very stiff 1t should be beaten with two tablespoonfuls of hot milk before the other things are added. Roll the balls in sifted white bread crumbs, then in slightly beaten egg whites, then again in crumbs. Brown lightly in deep, hot fat. This amount will make-Si~ haus-
 London Fagots.-A rouliU of liver, half pound of suet, an onion chopped fine, a quart of stale breadcrumbs, teaspoonful of poultry dressing salt and pepper to suit taste, an egg or little milk to moisten it. Mold with flour into cakes and fry in deep fat
 Vegetable Pie.-Put into buttered pie dish layers of sliced potatoes and of half cooked Spanish onions; then season with salt and pepper and mois- ten with vegetable stock or milk. Fill with cooked carrot and turnip cut in pieces. Cut more cooked carrot on the top and bake in a hot oven for about an hOur
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12
Of For Some Port In France" "

It was right after midday mess wo left the pier in HobOken. Two days later we were still anchored out in the bay. The other transports were all around. some of them so close the men could call back and forth. No one knew when we would depart. l was on deck when l saw a couple or the other transports moving out It WOulu be our turn next. went below. My heart was turning all kinds of diphops. We were leaving for "the port in France" and l was still sCfes l had stayed out of the way of my husband although I had seen him and knew he was aboard. He was quartered farther forward than l was. with the rest Of ' K company. If luck stayed with me a few hours more my goal would pc gained. l would go to France with my husband Five minutes later we were on our way. was too far now for them to put me off. and l was very happy. Stin longed for some lingerie -and bath.
 After leaving port whether we steam ed directly for France or what we dld I am not permitted to say. Besides what could tell wouldn't amount to much, because I will admit the ocean looked the same to me all over, and don't see how the captain kept from getting lost.
 That night we settled for the sea and over me was a rookie and under me an old timer. It was quite sand twich, although of course neither kne" there was a girl in the bunk between them. Perhaps they would have beer more careful of their language at nrs' If they had
 The men did not undress altogether at night, but pulled of their shoes ano loosened their shirts. If 1t had beer otherwise I would have been gone sure We never knew when we would o' called for submarine drill and about
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12

half the time on the Wdy over We had to get up at half past in the morning what for am not allowed to tell.
 The Timid Rookie.
 We had hardly cleared the harbOr when the rookie Quartered above me began to fret about submarines.
 What's the matter?" l hollered up. Are you afraid of U boatsT"
 Well, aint exactly cheerful about them" he replied.
 The conversation seemed to relieve the strain, for he talked along continu- ously, for company l guess, until the old timer down below me broke loose with some conversation that would have to be printed on asbestos paper and concluded:
 Say, Ali, if you're gOin' to get killed I wish you would go outside and do It and let some of us guys around here what needs it get a little good out of this hay"
 The outbreak resulted In lot more grumbleS from other parts of the bunk room. and the poor boy had to toss about silently and listen tO the rest snore. There were some snOrers In that outfit
 It wasn't long aftcrward that this ! rookie above me got seasick about aS seasIck as anybody can become, l reckon. Then he was afraid we wouldn't meet submarine or that the torpedo might miss Us.
 "I don't care what il is" he com | plained, 50 long as it stops this ship. Even rock might do
 felt sorry for the boy and would have liked to mother him, but didn't dare. He had only been in the army about three weeks. He was hOmesick and seasick and everything elSe-a sad 1 looking Sammy.
 Most of the soldiers were seasick, and there was q lot of kidding from | those who were not. However, a few got boastful at first only to keel over finally. and they caught 1t the hardest. It was about this time Private Smith. CTS played Cupid for me. l hadn't talked to my husband yet when l saw Smithers, the professional private, ap- proaching me. It was the first day out. started to duck, but without attracting attention be stopped me.
 Sees Her Husband Again.
 Say" he said, I'm on, but I'm not going to tip you of. Don't worry. I just saw your old man, and he knows you're aboard now. A few of us old | fellows in the regiment are in the know, and we'll cover you up. But look out for these kids. I'll swap i hunks with you tonight, and you can sneak up to mine after lights are out. J Your old man is bunking right above me-"
 So far had kept out of my hus- | bands way because l was afraid he might order me to report myself. Since knew his duties pretty well and where he would have to be at certain times I could easily do this. Of course at home gave the orders, but the dis cipllne in the army is different, and l realized his soldier training might force him to do what he didn't want to. However, when Private Smithers brought me this message could hardly wait for flights out" so l could sneak forward to see and talk to him.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12

During the winter season Of 19171S regular train ser
 vice will be maintained North and Bound between skag WAY and Aehose trains leaving terminals Tuesdays and Fridays l. : 'A.. :
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12

Choiae chocolates and bon bons at Keller Bros. Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-11-12
WINTER STAGE SERVICE

Our through Mail Passen ger and Fregh. Service will DC operated between Whrehose Dawson, atOrdng sTeay p sble facility comfortable winter travel Oy eSnS VI
 THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED STAGE AND AUTOMOBILE LINE
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14

The same questions Of formal recog-
milton, Of union standards OF employ
ment, Of wage scales. of the open shop,
exist in war time that existed in time
OF peace. The opportunity afforded by
national eXigencles for asserting this or
that special interest Is enhanced by the
circumstances of the mighty struggle
for the preservation Of the freedom and
the rights Of all. But other. questions,
political and economic as we'll as indus
trial, that in time Of peace divide mems
opinions and activities are subordinated
at the cali of patriotism; special inter
ests yield 10 make way for the flag
special claims or demands are held In
allegiance, opinions and purposes are
sacrificed, at least temporarily, on every
hand for the sake Of the common cause
and for the furtherance OF the result
which all are hoping for alike.
II was TO this spirit, powerful in or
ganlzed American labor not a whit less
than in other sections of the American
community, that President Wilson ap-
pealed at Buffalo yesterday in a speech
as admirable in, its tact and feeling as
10 was eloquent In It's phrasing
We are in war for victory; let no
body stand In the way Of itl
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
LET NOBODY STAND IN THE WAY OF 1T!
IFrom The New York SUM-.

The President Of the United States
addressed American labor at Buffalo
yesterday, speaking not as Chief Magis-
trate but as a fellow citizen working
In a common cause.
There Is much in the Presidents
speech that Is impressive and general {:
there is something that is impressive
and highly particular. We !taicize
twelve words Of one paragraph uttered
by Mr.. Wilson at Buffalo because the
Particularly Of his message to tho
millions Of American workingmen Is
therein concentrated:
IF we are true friends OF freedom
our own or anybody elses-we Will see
that the power Of this country and
the productivity Of this country Is
raised to It's absolute maximum and
that absolutely nobody is allowed to
stand in the way Of it,
Not by way of threat Of coercion by
the Government, the President went on
to explain. but by way Of moral suasion
by the power Of the American spirit
The maximum OF labor productivity
is needed 10 win this war. The Amer
lean people have determined that tha
war shall be won; that is the American
spirit, and It's power Is Unreasonable.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
AWAKENING AT LAST.

last there is evidence that the Department OF Com
merce has been awakened by the persistence Of the
Republican press in Delaware and elsewhere In discussing
the need Of protective tariff In the bulletin Of Com
Reports for November . the Department prints
article under the title Effect Of the War Tariff
Policies and the fact that the article credited to
any particular author leaves the Inference that 10
published by special direction Of the Secretary OF Com
merce himself. The conclusion is inevitable that the De-
partnen last become convinced that when an other
nations giving attention 20 the Importance OF pro-
tective tariffs this country cannot afford ignore Che
subject The Introduction 10 the article contains This
significant comment: ft.
while tho conclusions reached TO the tariff policy
best adapted to meet the economic changes resulting from
the in be influenced by preconceyed
ideas on the tariff and by political tradition Il Is safe
TO assume that the tariff policy Of Of the most
portant countries Of the world viii be changed result
Of the war, for economic or political reasons"
The article gives review Of the economic conference
Of the Allies the Committee Commercial and Indus
trial Policy in Great Britain and also Of the Advisory
Committee to The British Board Of Trade Commercial
Intelligence This latter committee declared It's opinion
in favor Of protective import duties.
is significant that in It's article the Department OF
Commerce refers to the proposed imposition Of protec-
tive duties "tarin reform" whereas tariff reform" in
the past has generally been understood by Democrats to
mean revision OF tariffs downward II is concession
the part Of Democrat 10 consider protective duty
within the meaning of tariff reform"
There is little to doubt that the Department Of
Commerce is getting ready TO acknowledge the necessity
for protective tariffs in the United States although It will
undoubtedly contend that duties are made necessary
by the war notwithstanding the fact that the tariff
Of 1913 produced disastrous industrial depression be-
fore the began, the Democratic party has for three
years attributed all the Ills OF the country TO the pros
perity produced by the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
CARRIAGES AND KINGS

N that old classic OF childhood Alice in Wonderland"
the walrus says the time has ito speak Of
many things Of shoes and ships and sealing wax and
cabbages and kings"
Now this may well say that american cabbages and
Teuton Kings involved, r..
If don't want the Teuton kings TO bring the war to
our own shores must look 20 the cabbages that IS
to say the American food supply rapidly becoming the
food supply Of our allies
The time Nvhen In jocular vein we reserved our
cabbages and eggs and other edbes for hurting at I'M
popular actors Today saving them to hurl across
the Atlantic at certain unpopular actors on Teutonlo
thrones.
We have TO fight them and their armies with soldiers
with Shells with dollars and with food II we are waste
ful Indifferent we make harder the task not only OF
keeping an ample supply Of food for ourselves but OF
shipping some OF the necessities Of life to England and
France bravely and calamity holding the line on the
western front.
That is why this National Food Pledge Week from
October 2S to November important It was tana-
mount to pedglng ourselves to help win the war; not
only during that week. but for many weeks TO come
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-11-14
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1917.
GoLpEY CoLLEGE ANp Irs Ideals.

~ oLDEY COLLEGE commencement exercises will be
VI held in The Playhouse tomorrow evening
Ninety-nne young and women will receive diplomas
from that representative and progressive educational
institution that has done so much TO elevate moral
social and business standards in this and other
munItes.
Since Professor H. S Godey founded the college many
years ago II has been regarded Of the prime duties
Of young man young woman graduating there
from to take out into the world and 60 live zip 10 the
high standards Of probty and efficiency nxed by the
institution and nculcaied year in and year out into the
minds Of the students.
The interest Of Professor Goldey in the young men
and young women who attended his college was away
and beyond the realm OF sordd commercalsm. u had
running through It a broad vein Of paernallsm. lie
sought 10 make them not only good accountants and
good senogrsphers and typewrers but also good men
and good That policy has been continued by
j. e. Fuller. w. Douglas and j. r. Phillips who took
up the work when Professor Goldey laid 10 down and
who have kept the institution abreast Of the times with
out marrng in respect its high standards and ideals
The Goldey College commandments community
events Large and interested crowds attend them. It
has been, since the early days OF the college, the
policy to have them convey not only important messages
the graduating students but also to the people at
large Men Of recognized standing in business, in law
in education and letters have delivered the addresses
and have both found and given pleasure in doing
The exercises this year viii be fully up TO those which
have preceded them.
We congratulate the young men and women who have
the right to receive diplomas and who. In a few
hours. VIII he in position to go out into the business
world and play their respective parts in behalf Of human
advancement
We felclteo Messrs Fuller, Douglas and Phillips that, in
these strenuous and trying days. they have been able
to keep their great educational institution at a maximum
OF efficiency and that II has been possible for them 20 make
TO the commercial world such magnificent gift Is
represented by graduating class Of nney-nine each
member Of which IT, should be, animated by a high
resolve to play honorable and efficient part in the
realm OF traden short to live to the Godey College
ideals