davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
CUT THIS OUTFIT Is WORTH
MONEY,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose with &c End mail 1t to
Foley x Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for bron-
chial ard la grippe coughs; Foley Kid
ney Pills. for lame back, weak kidneys.
rheumatism, bladder troubles, and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. whiteheads Drug
Store. Adv-T-TH-S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
STEAM ED CLANS.

Next time we go back to the middle
west we're going to serve our inland
friends that famous sea-going dish,
steamed clans.
It's very simple.
You corral beyy Of young hot-wa-
ter bottles, steam them thoroughly In
a boiler, in a bushel basket, set the
basket in a baby carriage, wheel the
whole into the dining room and serve.
That's all there is to it,
We know. We ate a wagonload last
night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

President Wilson will be supplied
with power to act in relation to the Ger
man situation. We hope he does it bet
ter than he did the Mexican situation,
but, in any event, it is up to every good
citizen to determine right now to stand
behind him. There can be no divided 10y
atty to this country and there should be
no quibbling over details when so much
is at stake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
Marjory nodded her head

promotion" Marjory nodded her head
wisely.
Don't you think it. Mollie would
never be allowed to want for a thing
she needed, of course, but what he
gives to her, and what Clyde earns
are two different things, and Clyde
knows it. You may be cure of that.
Clyde wants to make good so that
Mollie will have her luxuries from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
\ sEvENrY-YEAR OLD COUPLE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Ear-
risburg. Pa. suffered from kidney
trouble. He says: my wife and
suffered from kidney trouble and had
rheumatic pains all through the body.
The first few doses of Foley Kidney
Pills relieved US, and five bottles en-
tirely cured us. Although we are both
in the seventies, we are as vigorous as
we we're thirty years ago" Foley
Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing
bladder weakness. backache, rheuma-
tism, swollen joints Whitehead's
Drug Store. Adv-T- s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
SQUARE MEALS.

When we were a bachelor we
thought a square meal was something
to eat.
But since we are married we have
discovered that food has nothing to
do with II.
It's the color scheme that counts.
"A man gets awful tired OF pink food
even II It does match the blue china.
Must one call In decorator to get
q change Of diet?
Or II there some other way out?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
NO CONSUMPTION IN IDAHO.

NO CONSUMPTION IN IDAHO.
~ ONSCRIPTION-the military draft-should be the
last of national necessity and not the first
W opportunity of state enterprise. In judgment,
therefore, the agreement entered into several days ago
make notifications in the militia bill was wise.
This measure, in the main good one, assumed that
in case of national need Idaho would respond it also
assumed that there would be difficulty in maintaining the
militia in times Of peace at the desired standard The lat
ter assumption was well grounded to numerical
strength for there many who would enlist quick
y case of call the colors who have scrpes against
tranquil militia service If these compelled to
join the militia in time of peace would not human nature
spirit of rebellion operate to minimize their usefulness2
It would be better of course if military training pos
sibe in advance of national CALL but the individual equa
ton could not ruthessy eliminated proposed by
house bill No. 1926.
The bill empowers the governor to call for volunteers
to maintain the militia at the standard of efficiency
quired for public safety with militia authority the arb
ter of the standard Volunteers could also be called by
the governor in conformity with any plan of regular army
organization or to meet any national emergency.
The has only to order the mayor of any city,
town or village the sheriff of any county, to draft the
number of between Is and 49, with customary
tons, might be called under militia dictum national
demand They to be selected by lot single first
Failure observe the draft is made punishable by for
fixture of $500 to $500 and by Jail term of to six
months both. What chance of jury, which must be
composed of non-soders enforcing that provsonF And
if it enforceable how easy it would be for of
to escape by cash payment none would be jaie
and how difficult for poor to escape by the same Of
fering.
It is opinion that better results would flow from
military training first voluntary which would arouse an
interest in military matters and in national defense that
would become wholesomely infectious.
The draft feature of the bill would create antag-
onisms It too much of imperialism and handouts
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
IMPERTINENT COMMENT.

Some people are so suspicious they
distrust their own suspicious.
Heredity may be a strong influ-
ence, but you will often see coal deal
ers' or corporation lawyers children
with few criminal tendencies.
The world would show a big inn
provement II it were as easy to help
ourselves as it is to help others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

Where there is SO much talk there
may be some liar.
BE courteous to telephone girls"
You bet, especially when they are not
working.
Tons of smelts have been thrown in
to New Yorks already smelly food
situation.
Like to know how many congress-
men have enlisted.
Congress will give president the pow
er. He may have a punch of his own.
'Bacilli Escapes from Laboratory"
Headline. Another German plot?
Col. T. R. says strike while the irate
are hot
Abstention makes the purse grow
stronger-especially II it's potatoes.
o
OF course there couldn't be any wo-
men members in the reichstag.
TO MARCH.
Oh March your clustering and blow
At times is just bit too hearty.
You can be we'll behaved, you know,
And then again you're rough and oh,
So rude a party!
You're full of boisterous winds and zips,
OF slush and slides and shorts and
sneezes,
You're full of sloppiness and slips,
We chase our lids and sprain or hips
And curse your breezes.
Your winds, your rains and everything,
The buster and the Lion of you,
We do not like. But when you bring
The first sweet little taste of spring
Gee, how we love you!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

In care of your paper (as all my
correspondents ought to) I should
have answered you by letter. Your
confidence would surely have been
respected.
MENrHOL.
NJ. w. writes: Can menthol be
used as a gargle2 My daughter uses
1t for a slight catarrh.
Answer: No. Menthol is not
good for a gargle; 1t is good. how
ever, for inhalation, in an atomizer
or a nebulizer. (Menthol three
grains, camphor Ave grains to an
ounce of albolene). A good gargle
In half a teaspoonful of common
salt to a tumblerful of water as hot
az IL comfortable,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
EXASPERATION.

Evaporation is what prompts us to
do very comical things, such as kick
ing veneer off the piano or selling the
cat by it's appraised tail and burling It
beyond the circumambient. Exaspera-
ton is very exasperating in ourselves
and very mirthful in others. In a mood
of intense evaporation a man will do
things he would blush to do at other
times. Men are more easily exasperated
than women. Women are cunning at
moving men to fits of evaporation and
thus gaining their ends, whatever they
may be, presumably new hats. The
most Exasperated Man that ever lived
died some years ago in New Hampshire
His name is not recorded, nor his age
Two facts regarding him are conject-
ured. That he died in fit of exasper-
alton. And that he was married
OPPORTUNITY N e v z r
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

climates famed for
sudden shifts and
tricks; you'd better
don your ulster.
john" I sternly
answered, NIX!
The skies are blue,
the winters
through. the spring
has come 70 stay;
the Joyous wrens
and setting hens
Sc n d uD their
TO u n delA~ In
spring attire I took
my Tyre. ana paced
the village street.
ana cAfpnAA a~A
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
Uncle Walt Has for You
This Evening
LIGHTNING CHANGES.

The morn was fair; the balmy air,
suggested May or June: took my
way down town that day, to buy my
self a prune. My wife exclaimed, The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
"sAVE THE BABIES"

SNVE TIE BNBTES.
Tea, coffee, cider, wine, beer,
soda water and candy should
never be given to a young
child. The juice Of fresh fruits
may be given after twelve
months. Cooked fruit, such as
baked apple or apple sauce,
should be given once q day
after tho child is 18 months
old; and IL should first be
strained. Stale, raw fruits arc
especially dangerous in the
cities and everywhere in the
summer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
EARACHE.

EARACHE.
Answer to c. W.: BY far the
most frequent cause of earache Is
ear Inflammation that is secondary
to scarlet fever, influenza, tonsilitis.
measles, diphtheria and typhoid
fever. 1t is most common in chill
dren and may explain an obscure
infantile illness. Pain in the ear
may also be due to decaying teeth,
foreign body In the ear. neuralgia.
rheumatism. ulcer of the tongue,
etc.
SULKINESS.
Answer to j. B.: The condition
OF which you write 10 not medical;
It may be hereditary In the sense
that the temperament which gives
rise to thA trouble you mention may
be hereditary. It IL not possible
here to answer you more fully. Had
you sent me your name and address.
This column 10 devoted to disedi
hygiene; to domestic, industrial and
heath; efficiency and long life. The
WiH be presented. Questions Of 0ener
permittin0-di Others BY mail IL
Requests for personal diagnosis or tn
IN o1y t0ay.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
HAPPY THOUGHT.

Have little bounce and you won't
mind the bumps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03
WF1ATCHAMA
COLUMN
Pc Ps

p E P s
Z **#**+*****+*++* =
+ I judge a stenosrapher by the =
+ file she uses most, nail or let =
+ ter.--old Man Sage. =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-03

OPPORTUNITY N e v r r
KNOCKS AT ALL WHEN
NOBODY'S HOME.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

liner without warning Mr. Gerard asked the Chancellor
with Behmann- -IIolweg said he
would if could be arranged The Ambassador waited
his friends Berlin he learned
that opposed such conference would
Mr. Gerard to Herr Jagow who then
Secretary and again asked for audience He waited
another week. Nothing happened and Mr. Gerard the fol-
lowing to the Chancellor:
Excecncy-Thrce ago I asked audience
with his Majesty the Kaiser.
"A week ago | repeated the request.
please do trouble yourself further.
"Rcspcctfuly,
JAMES w. GERARD"
The called the embassy messenger the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

by his many forecasts Developments Last
September he predicted the State Department ruth
less submarine warfare before spring unless made He
notified Washington last October watch for German intrigue
Mexico and said that unless solved the problem there might
have trouble throughout the from Germans south of the Rio
Grande
During the submarine when reports reached Bcr
lin that the United States divided and would support Prc
dent Wilson in his submarine policy Ambassador Gerard did
thing he could give the opposite impression He tried his best
driving the United States into the That
he did the fault of his
desperate willing disregard all nations all international
obligations in attempt to win the with U-boats.
Last during of the crises the sinking Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

ambassador Gerard Had dbIOst Difficult Time of
1t During His Stay in Berlin, for While the
n Foreign Office Was Hdmpered by the Military
and Navy, He Had to Overcome the MeddIing
and HeckIing of PrO-German Americans in
Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

These Obstacles the American
s Representative to Germany Fulfilled the
Double Duties of the Minister of His Opn
Country and the Guardian of the Rights of
II Several Other Nations at War With the
.N Kdiser's Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
in bunes
which Of
for the United States Government" ~

note to the Chancor palace Three later hd was told that
Won had Great Headquarters
for the meeting.
Sometimes in dealing with the Foreign Office the Ambassador
used the roughsod methods which Big Stick effective
during the Roosevelt Administration At Coc
of New York. acted special courier from embassy in
London to Berlin At the frontier he Imprisoned
The Ambassador heard of it, the Foreign Office and de-
manded Cohran immediate release The Ambassador
passports and showed them to the Secretary
When Herr Jagow asked permission the
ports the matter could be investigated the Ambassador sad
"A right but first let Lsnsngs signature of the
bottom the passport
The Ambassador willing after il was
learned and proved by the State Department Germany was
using American passports for spy purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

URING 1915 and 1916 diplomatic relations with Germany
expressed series the
burden has been much the shoulders of Ambassador
as other American the
6ca had to transmit interpret fight policies
q Berlin had difficult President
wilson constantly hecked dcued by those
Americans interested discredng Admnsra
on than maintaining peace OF all the problems which the
had contend the German American issue
greatest those who believed that United
States mistaken for the capital of German America
81 have had great Germany the Amer
a correspondents when they there said Ambassador
IN an address the American Newspapers Publishers Association
in New York April 26
of them became Ambassadors and proceeded in
form the Government that they believe me-hat
they believe the Pesdenthey must believe the
lean peopebut believe these people, and great this war
is due that these proGeman Americans certain num-
ber misinfomed the German Government
mens of this country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
Official "BiILets Doux" by the Score

In day alone last fall the American embassy ninety
notes to the Foreign Office by Washington
and unauthorized protesting against unlawful
Americans asking for reforms in prison transmitting money
and letters about German affairs in Entente
matters which under discussion Washing
At one time American Robert
ege resdat Warnemuende and kept COM
munatng with the Ambassador When he heard went to
Foreign Office daily demanding her release he finally
secured.
Mr., Gersrds work in lettering conditions In prison camps
especially at Ruheben will he long remembered conditions
their worst he went daily keep himself informed
then daily went to the Foreign Office Ministry
effort better One
he discovered eleven prominent English civilians
rpeced residents Berlin living in stall one which
his riding horse had occupied times This
Ambassador that he volunteered furnish funds
barracks in the willing
But the Foreign Office and the War Ministry
The Ambassador decided have reports published in
drastic effort to gain relief for the The State Depart
granted the authority and his descriptions Ruhe
published the United States and England arousng
worldwide storm of indignation that the German
changed the prison conditions and made Ruben fit for
first time since the beginning of the
activity of the Ambassador bitter
the Government decided him
press censorship nstgaed various newspapers
that Germany might be justified asking for his
failed for the
the Ambassador that he had
insisting upon ivable prison camp conditions.
CONCLUDED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19
An Ambassador as a Reporter

James w. Gerards diplomatic in Germany based
upon buntnes frankness and kind of "news instinct" which
caused regard his position that reporter the
United States Government
Berlin thought him the most unusual Ambassador
knew how take him. He did behave
diplomats did When he the Foreign Office
He did not natter and praise bow and chat
Exceences in the third European representatives
usually do Gerard began the beginning of the policy
Keeping the United States fully Informed regarding Germany
report daily the political developments press
and the keen understanding which he had German methods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-19

copyrsht, 1917. George II. Doran Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19

Order Of Notice
TIE BRIDGEPORT TRUST CO.,
VS..
THE REPRESENTATIVES AND
CREDITORS AND THE HEIRS OF
JARVIS WILSON, Deceased, ct ais.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
COUNTY OF FAIRFIELD, as.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Bridgeport. Oct Is, 1917.
Upon the complaint of the said The
Bridgeport Trust Company, praying
for reasons therein set forth for: L.
A decree settling and confirming the
title to certain premises described in
said complaint, and finding that a
certain record Remembrance thereon
is now invalid and OF no effect, and
finding that none OF the Heirs and
Representatives and Creditors of Mary
q. Davis have any interest in said
premises, and 2-Such other equitable
relief as the Court may deem proper
under the circumstances set forth in
said complaint, brought to the Su-
perior Court in and for. Fairfield
County on the first Tuesday of Oc-
tober, 1917.
It appearing and being found by
this court that Henrietta Donnelly
one of the defendants In said action
is absent from this State and gone tc
parts upknown,
Therefore Ordered, That notice OF
the tendency of said complaint be
given by publishing this order ina ths
Bridgeport Farmer, newspaper
printed in Bridgeport, three (3) timAa
lsuecessively commencing on or be.
fore the 26th day of October, 1917,
By order af the Court,
VIM. T. HAVILAND,
n "a ~ r17--s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19
Is YEAR OLD NED
LEON JOINS BOYS
AT CAMP .DEvENS

Craving to be allowed to "do his
Bit for Uncle Sam, although he is
only Is. years old, Ned Leon, Is years
old. of AZ Clarence street had his
wish granted by Chairman James
Coulter of the fifth division board,
who: sent the lad to Camp Devens to-
day.
The boy, although still in the gram
mar school. passed the physical ex-
animation, after his repeated requests
to be given a chance to get into the
United States navy.
His brother. James Leon, e1ated
over the lads patriotism, said today,
He was crazy to go and kept poster
Ing us, SO we decided to let him co.
If accepted. Leon will have the dis
tinction OF being Uncle Sans young
est soldier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19
SIMPSON DIVORCE.

Florence Simpson of Redding, fled
papers in the superior court today
asking for divorce from William T.
Simpson of Hartford. Deserttons
January 13, 1913, is the ground The
couple were married February "a,
1902. Mrs. Simpsons maiden name
was Florence Simpson
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-19

Ldberty Bonds win win the war.
Buy yours today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
FORESEEN
IN PAPER PRICES
Number Of Largest Manufacturers
Submit Signed Statement Of Vast
Import 10 Commission.

Washington. Feb. lot was au-
thOritatively announced here today
that number of the largest print pa
per manufacturers have submitted to
the federal trade commission a signed
statement proposing that the commits
sion take certain action which viii be
OF the utmost Importance TO newspaper
publishers and relieve the present Sit
uation OF prohibiltve prices An Of
fetal statement viii be made later to-
day.
The action Of the manufacturers fol
lows two days of conference with the
commission and the proposal was sub
mltjed 10 Francis j. Heney, special
counsel for the commission. tn It's
print paper investigation The manu-
facturers hurried here soon after it
was announced that the federal grand
jury ia New York 63d been asked to
return indictments charging criminal
violations Of the antitrust laws.
The commission report is 2bout TO
be presented 70 congress IT RS under
stood that the report viii show that
there is no real shortage of news
print paper as the manufacturers have
contended and that the paper mills OF
the country are i'm position 10 meet an
ordinary demands upon them
soon after the commission reached
its conclusions and the department Of
Justict began paving the way for
criminal prosecutions, movement
began among the manufacturers
which eliminated in the signed state
ment which now lis before The trade
commission.
When the official announcement is
made. it IS said that publishers wiz
ind that a way has been found TO re-
1eYe the disastrous situation which
has confronted them for many months
The course Of the government in re-
Gard 70 the pending prosecutions VIII
be determined later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
BOAT IN RUNNING
BATTLE WITH SUB

New York. Feb. 16.-Oficers OF the
French freight steamship Honduras,
which arrived here today from Bor-
deaux, brought reports of a running
battle with a German submarine on
Dec T 90 miles from Brcst The Off D.
GERS said they believed the submarine
was hit.
The Honduras was on her way
from New Orleans TO France with
sugar. The submarine came up
asteru and opened fire with a deck
gun Twenty eight shells were fired
some hitting the bridge and others the
after part Of the ship The damage
was not serious.
Fire was returned from a six-inCh
gun mounted on the after-deck of the
Honduras. Thirty shots were fred iu
rapid succession. The T-boat sudden
~ ceased firing and drew away Civ
ing evidence of having been hit. The
Honduras registered sob gross tons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
GERMANY FREES z AMERICANS Held
YQr1kS A Sked
fOHurryOut
OF Austria?

Paris. Feb 10. G:45 p. m.j-AmerI-
cans in Austria have been warned
from Washington to leave that couu-
try.
Washington. Feb. Estate depart
ment officials discussing the report
from Paris that Americans had been
warned from Washington to leave
Austria, said no instructions TO this
effect had been sent to Ambassador
Pen6eid al Vienna They considered
ID probable that Ambassador Penfeld
might have taken such action on his
own initiative
The state department had nothing
today to explain to n news report that
negotiations had been broken off be-
tween Ambassador Penfeld and the
- ustro-Hungarian government OF
Ciais seemed al loss TO understand II.
The only negotiations in progress.
SO far as is kuUgl were the ambas-
sadors efforts 10 inform the govern
meut Of the attitude o. the United
States on unrestricted submarine war
Officials say they still hope fha
break with Austria may be avoided
The transfer of Joseph c. Grew. for
merly secretary Of the American en-
bassy at Berlin to the embassy at
Vienna was announced today at she
state department where il was "a Il
That his knowledge OF the situation I'm
Germany and the attitude of the
American government would be Of
great aid there.