davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
M Duval. Manager of Bonnet
wi. Rouge" Is Arrested

Six days after Clemenceau's opening gun
in the Almereyda case things began to
happen. NJ. Duval, manager of the Bon
net Rouge" was arrested upon his return
from a journey to Switzerland, with a
check to the amount of $4,000 coming
from a German banker in his possession.
The echo de Paris" thus summarizes the
developments in the case up to the end of
July:
"Since May, 1916, Duval has been in Swift
erland no less than fifteen times. Every time,
it is understood, he was provided with pass
port by the Ministry Of the Interior. Every
time, also, he was watched by the military
authorities; thus, while favored on one side,
he was suspected by the other. As pretext
lie used the liquidation of the Salt Water
Bathing Association, of San Stefano. Of which
the editor Of the Bonnet Rouge was the ad-
ministrator. Indeed Duval spoke five or six
times in regard to that matter to a notary of
Geneva, the liquidator But it has been
proven that the 50o,0 900 francs which Duval
had drawn came from an entirely different
source. 1t has also been confirmed that most
of his trips were devoted to interviews in
Berne and in SchweizerHof with Marx, a
banker in Mannheim, who is known as the
guiding spirit of the German espionage sys-
TEN.
AT Duval's seventh or eighth trip to Swift
erland the Minister of the Interior had some
scruples. Mr.. Leymarie, Chief of Police, re-
fused to issue a new passport to Duval. But
after the intervention Of Almereyda and of
one Of his editors, jacques Landau, every
thing was arranged. e.
THE fifteenth passport was granted, and
Duval went to Berne without stopping at the
Office of the notary in Geneva. Marx gave
him the famous check for l50,s35 francs.
with the check in his possession the man
aging editor Of the Bonnet Rouge returns to
Bellegarde on May 9, 1917. He is questioned
by the commissioner of the police. The
check is found. This is the balance Of the
sum due TO the stockholders of San Stefano.
is Duval's explanation.
THE check is seized by the government.
But Duval. Almereyda and their
friends are powerful; they protest, and the
check is returned on May 10 to Amereyda,
who cashes it.
Nothing more happens. Complete silence
follows. The 'Boche' money is divided From
the point of view of the police and of the
government the affair of the check exists no
longer. But at the end Of June Mr. Ribot
after having learned Of this extraordinary
history, orders a prosecution. .
"ln the mean time, on July 90, Clemenceau
addresses the Senate. The arrest fell
lows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

But the most significant peace news
from Germany this week is contained in
the declaration of the Chancellor that
Germany will soon be able to publish her
peace terms" And later dispatches re-
port that the double committee Of the
Reichstag and the Federal Council met on
Monday to confer with him regarding the
reply to the Pope's note, and that the
Kaiser has received him and Foreign Sec
rotary Won Kuehlmann at Potsdam for
the purpose of reaching a final decision in
the matter. 1t is therefore highly probable
that the world will soon know something
much more definite than hitherto about
Germany's terms.
Apparently, the drive to the east OF
Riga and the latest muddle in Russia are
to be utilized, as was the drive through Ru-
mania last year, by making another effort
to secure peace; and in view Of the deep
longing for the end Of hostilities now grow
ing daily more visible In the German peo-
pie, it may be assumed that this second
peace offer will be something quite differ
ent than what the stalwart pan-Germans
and the military leaders demand. 1t will
clearly not be what Scheidemann has
dubbed "Hindenburg peace" And it may
be assumed that Michaelis will avoid Beth
MANN Hollweg's blunder of putting forth
his peace offer to an accompaniment Of vic
tory fanfares, which could only result in
insuring another rejection by the Allies.
In this connection a dispatch to the
"Frankfurter Zeitung" from Vienna is sig
nifcant. Referring to a visit Of Foreign
Secretary Won Kuehlmann to the Austrian
capital the correspondent writes: "He
makes a good impression here, because, like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

"ERMANY'S forthcoming answer 10
r the Pope and German peace talk
generally have been kept in the
foreground of discussion this week on both
sides of the big water. What purported TO
be a transcript of Germany's peace terms,
emanating from no less a parsonage than
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann himself,
are given out at Washington and at
tracted much attention; but these terms
have been received with good deal Of dis
trust, being in advance, in point of liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

he Chancellor, he Is free from any Chauvin-
istc ideas regarding peace; and tho So
cialist "Vorwaerts," commenting upon this
dispatch, sponsors both men by saying:
at is quite true that both men are free
from Chauvinistic ideas and ready for
peace by agreement. But it is another
question whether they will agree on ques-
tons Of Germany policy" The paper,
however. raises doubt as to whether
Kuehlmann, although he has had an in
sight into things" is q man with enough
iron energy to achieve results"
THE Chancellor Tergiversations
/ Exposed by Scheidemann
But the "Vorwaerts," as a later issue OF
the paper shows, is growing shaky about
Michaelis. 1t now says: Indications
steadily confirm the impression that he will
not dissociate himself from the parties OPP
posed to a peace based on goodwill because
he is only awaiting an opportunity to avail
himself Of the help they may offer against
the Reichstag."
And Philip Schcidemann, the leader OF
the Socialist party, calls attention, in
powerful article in the "Vorwacrts,' to the
Chancellor's tergiversations in dealing
with the Reichstag's peace resolution
first committing himself to it, then trying
to show that he had not accepted it, only
later to declare, solemnly, that he agreed
to the resolution Scheidemann regrets
that, after this wobbllng, the Chancellor's
support Of the resolution is now much d.
minished in value. Still moro keenly does
he regret that the Chancellor has neglected
to give a clear answer to Mr.. Asquith's
query about tho fate Of Belgium, and he
reiterates the Socialist position respecting
Belgium by saying: "The enemies and the
neutrals cannot be reminded with enough
clearness that we cannot think of the vio-
lation Of Belgium in any form whatever"
Scheidemann argues with much force
that a peace by Knockout of all Ger
many's enemies Is not to be expected, and
adds "The propaganda Of peace by VIC
lence shows a perfect lack Of conscience.
1t is gambling for the body and soul of our
nation-gambling for the existence Of the
German Empire" He asserts that "tre-
mendous majority Of the German people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
The Crisis in Ribot'S Cabinet

was tremendous. France was flooded With
all kinds of wild rumors. Accusations
were hurled from all directions, in every d.
rection. NJ. Malvy, Almereydas friend
was severely arraigned by the Consrv}
tives. On the other hand, the Radicals wek
indignant at the government for the mu'-
der of Almereyda in prison. The Cabinet
under the Craftsmanship Of President Pon'
care, held a special session, at the end 81
which Poincare made the following a.
nouncement:
"The open investigation in regard 70 ID
tercourse with the enemy, which has zee,
ordered by the government in the case o.
Duval and others, has been closed. The u
yestigating official declares that there M
been no intercourse with the enemy; o'l
after an extensive inquiry he hnds u"
there was correspondence with the enemy
"Since, in the presence OF war, civli Iu''
dction is incompetent in matters OF e0ns
spondence with the enemy, the Judge an
given up the case, and the documents ~ Wv
crime have been transmitted 10 mlli""
jurisdiction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

was so anxious to see Mr.. Malvy in regard
to the Garnet B.
81 do not condemn Mr.. Malvy for his fall
ure to put the blacklist into operation at the
very outset Of the war; but he should not
have locked it up in drawer and thrown the
key into the Seine. The men in the black
list should have been watched. But Mr..
Nalyy has not done it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

by the superior might Of the mailed fist
In line with this is an interview In which
General LudendorR is represented ms hav-
ing said to Bulgarian journalists:
ave shall surely win; surprises are impos-
sible. Despite their stubbornness our enc
mics will give In soon. Wo are, to be sure'
against a continuance Of the war, but are
compelled by our enemies to continue it
while longer
81 am convinced that We shall bring the
war TO a happy ending within two months
Q omething More Definite Soon
y Regarding Germanys Stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

w YHILE socialism in Russia is bat
wv thing for its existence, in France
w it caused Cabinet crisis and is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
SPORTSMEN OBJECT
TO PENDING BILL

Sportsmen Of the state are taking
violent exceptions to the bill pending
before the Legislature which would pro-
hbit the use of the pump or repeating
gun by hunters when hunting birds.
The object of the bill is to cut down
slaughter of the members Of the winged
tribe. The pump and automatic guns
are charged with the responsibility OF
cutting down the bird supply so rap
idly.
Complains from sportsmen from all
parts of the state are beginning to
reach members Of the legislature. The
latest protest is from the Occur
d'Alene and Kellogg Gun clubs, the
members of which believe the bill
should be defeated. II is contended by
them that the measure would practi-
cally force tic abandonment of trap
shooting in this state if it became a
law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
BIG FIGHTERS IN
SHAPE FOR THEIR
lO-R0UND BATTLE
Fulton and Weinert to Box
Tonight in M a d s o n
Square Garden-Former
Hopes to Meet Willard.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE historic lid
that has lowered over the doors and tho
various other means of entrance TO
Madison Square Garden for long time,
will be pried off tonight with the cere-
monies incident to a bout between Full
ton and Charley Weinert.
Fulton. whose home is Nebraska, is
called Minnesota man, aud Wcincrt
is referred to al the New Jersey con-
tender for the title, even if he does
make his home in New York.
Each is expected to make about the
same amount of noise if he hits the
canvas, but Fnlton's war whoop prob
ably will sound more like a national
wclllin in case he is the winner, for a
bout with Jess Willard looms porilous-
" near If Fulton can bounce his left
hook few times off the chin Of Wei
ucrt.
Fulton and Weinert both have been
putting in long uud arduous hours IT
training and declare they will give tho
public y fun run For its money, be the
fight one round or ting limit of ten.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
H-ALTMUl WAY
TO RESTORE
GRAY HAIR
Bring Back Natural Color
Without Dyes-Satisfac
ton Guaranteed or Money
Refunded.

You can have glossy, rich and luxur-
liant hair of a soft, even shade instead
OF gray or lifeless. faded hair or hair
Streaked with gray It's very easy
and simple, very heaIthful safe and in
perfect good taste which dyes are not
Simply apply Q-Ban Hair color Re
st"rer rs YOU would a shampoo. It is
ready to use, harmless liquid, sold uu
der the makers fun guarantee of your
money back if not satisfied" Use of
o-Ban viii bring back q natural. soft
even, pleasing color fun of beauty, and
lustroua and fluffy as . girls hair. No
one can tell you have applied . Ban
because it doesn't work q look unnat
ural rs n dye does. You viii be de-
lighted with Your air Of Youth and Vi
tality, and your hair viii have real
health. only SOC u bottle at Chas. /.
Joy x Co., or amy good drug store OF,
write iIessig- Ellis Drug Co, Memphis.
Tenn. mentioning the druggists name.
illustrated. interesting book, Hair t,ul-
lure. sent free. Try Q-I;an Hair Tonic.
Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo, Q-Ban Toilet
Soap--also QBan Dapilatory (odor-
lcss) for removing supcrfuous hair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

today, 10 OF tho II teams entered, wcro
three laps behind the record, 223j miles
and eight laps, for the first 10 hours,
Nm eleventh. team IL one lap behind
the leaders.
Tho leading teams arc: Mcnamara
aud Ncrri; Madden and DroDach; Ma
sin and Cory; Linart aud Dc Bactes;
Cameron and Kaiser; MttcD and
Spencer; Smith and PERCY; Ryan and
Thomas; sullivan and Kopski and
Ohcrt and Grimm, The trailing team is
Carman and Lawrence.
The first two spills came early this
morning. In a premium 25-lap sprint,
Nerri rubbed tires with Ohert. The
Italian went down and Magnln, DE
Bactes, sullivan, Carman and Spencer
piled on top. None was injured Sc
vercly enough to he taken from the
race. with the exception Of Hanley
tcaminG with Lawrence. Hanley re-
CciVcd Il brohCn collar bone. Carman,
whose team mate, George Wiley, is in
a hospital suffering with pneumonia
replaced tianley, and the grind con-
tinued.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE STRAND,

Dorothy Phillips gives forceful and
convincing Characterization In the
Bluebird photoplay, The Price of ST.
lence,' which is now showing at the
Strand. The story opened with some
unusually fine lighting effects, present
ing a storm with a young married
couple being forced to take refuge at
country hotel. The handling of this
part Of the story showed very careful
direction, the decidedly delicate situa-
tion being put over entirely by SUCCESS
ton. A flash shows the hotel struck
by lightning which kills the young
man and the girl then tells the doctor
who is called of her circumstances
How he tries to blacknail her in later
years when she is happily married,
furnishes some situations calling for
dramatic acting In the latter part of
the fln.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

Boise avenue entertained at dinner
Paul and Phillip and also Mrs. Gekler,
who Is Mrs. Tate's sister. The birth
days of both Mrs. Burgess and Paul
fall on this DAT. The guests spent a
most enjoyable evening.
Miss Helen Hammock enterta ined
four of her friends Friday night. The
guests spent an enjoyable time play
Ing cards. Those present were Marie
Mautz. Mabel Mautz, Jorden Gahan
and Bryan Hammock
Harry Maus and wife and two chill
dren of Nampa are visiting their
relative. Arthur Maus. who lives on
Garfield and Manitou.
The South Boise fire department
has been answering calls from the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
RED TIME TALES
BY CLARA INGRAM JUDSON -

r. ARLY in the spring Of the
year a dainty little ivy vine
- came to live at the foot OF
great oak tree.
How did IT get there, YOU ask? Dear
rue, how do ! know? How does any
thing get anywhere-tell me that,
Likely the winds dropped it in their
flight; or the rains tossed it there as
they fell orwell. anyway, 1t was
there and that was enough for the
ivy vine.
Very humbly 1t looked up at the
great tall oak and very admiringly
1t watched its leaves unfold. "If
thought that | could. by trying my
hardest, grow half az tall as that
handsome tree" said the ivy vine to
itself, Il would be SO happy, 80 very
happy"
For while the little vine felt sad
As It thought OF Its own smallpess
and the trees wonderful height. But
soon the spring sunbeams warmed
and comforted 1t. and the kindly
raindrops talked so sweetly and help
fully that before It realized what had
happened, 1t had quite forgotten to
be sad and had set to work at grow
All through the summer the ivy
vine grew and grew. 1t spread its
dainty tendrils over the sturdy oak
trunk; 1t crept up many Of the
branches and around many Of the
forks and limbs. But all the while
1t was growing, the little ivy vine
was too busy. oh. far too busy to
notice how big 1t had become. II
any bird or breeze had asked, How
are you, big ivy vine?" the vine
would have promptly replied. Are
you speaking to me? I am only a
tiny ivy vine!" For when either
vines or folks are busy growing,
they have no time to think about
themselves, you know
But when the autumn came and
the frosty winds began ALLOWING,
the ivy vine stopped its industrious
growing and looked around for a
few days of rest and pleasure before
it should lose all its leaves.
And then, for the first time, It
noticed that 1t was almost as tall as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
STAR LEASES DANCE STUDIO.

Mae Marsh, the Goldwyn pictures
star, and Anita Loos are great friends
and play together In New York Miss
Loos is the little genius who writes
screen titles that make audience go
into hysterics-for example, the Doug
las Fairbanks captions and titles.
Miss Marsh paints very creditably
in oils and also finds pleasure i'll
sculpturing. Having fears as to what
these arts would do TO her new Riv-
erside drive home, Miss Marsh set out
in search of a studio.
Miss Loos ventured to assert that
she felt she could write much better
screen titles In studio. 50 the pair
have made d bargain, to go"fifty- fifty"
on the place. They have found a place
in the very heart of New York that
suits their purposes admirably. 1t
has everything that an artist, srulp-
tor-and a title writer-,requires in her
work, and q little bit more.
The studio has a very fine and large
hardwood floor where these two
healthy and dance loving young wo-
men are going to give tango and fox
trot and one step parties between now
and the spring season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
BUT ONE GAME LOST
BY SHELLEY TEAM
Capital News Special serv;ce)

tCapltal News special SerFice)
Shelley, Feb. 12.-The Shelley high
school is still leading in basketball by
winning 9 out of IL games So far this
season, having defeated Blackfoot high
school ITO and j420, Kicks academy
IS, Pocatello high school 3O-4 and
$50 and 20, -Ashton Athletic club 20
81 and 1882, Rigby high school 1886.
Basalt 2S-1 and 21-12, Nackey high
school 23-iS. and last evening defeated
the fast Aberdeen high school $50.
The first half Shelley had an easy time
but Aberdeen came back strong in the
last and gave the Shelley boys a hard
and fast game. Saturday evening Shell
ley high school met the strong Idaho
Tech team on the Shelley floor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
WEEGHMAN PLANNING
SPECTACULAR COUP

Chicago, Feb. l2.--Prcsidcnt Wccgh-
man, Of the Chicago Cubs, who LEFT
today for New York, has Il "bis deal
up his sleeve \ spectacular baseball
coup will he completed when he re-
turns, lie limited ON leaving.
Il have Il dcai pending with a Ger
tain club which will make the Eddie
Collins iris Speaker transactions look
like pilSers | expect to return Thurs
day Fred Mitchell VIII come back with
me. | have unlimited money with
which TO finance the deal, but I won't
mention any names Yet"
Tinker viii accompany Weeghman TO
New York, where he may make some
deals for the Columbus, O., club Of the
American Associations
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
NEMSNOIES9 -7MolELAND
S 6yDAISY DEAN Ky

@HE arrival OF Kenneth y. Har-
land, new leading man, at the
! Triangle Fine Arts studio the
Il other day, created a real flut-
ter Of excitement among the
girls. Kenneth is real nice looking
chap. which accounts for the interest
that was Immediately show In him by
Bessie Love, Pauline Starllc, Winifred
MISSIONER, Constance Talmadge, Mil
drcd Harris and several other actresses
who are yet in their teens.
Tho leading man is a college grad
uate aud is % years old. He first en-
gagged in amateur theatrical in New
York and afterwards graduated to the
speaking stage. He was in stock two
seasons, afterwards in vaudeville and
attracted wide attention when ap-
pearing in Sumurun. He is said TO
he q skilled pantomlmist and dancer
as we'll as an actor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

central station this winter. When the
central department goes out on g. run
the South Boise department goes over
to the central station till they return
Some very fast time has been made
with the new fire truck which was in
stalled last summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, formerly OF
South Boise, leave Sunday for st. An
thony. where Mr.. Cook has accepted
the position as assistant superinten-
dent of the state Industrial school,
which n located in that city. Mr.. Cook
for many wears has been II highly re-
spectcd citizen of this community. He
was principal of the Garfield school
for number OF years, and every one
who is acquainted with him feels con-
fident Of his ability as n teacher and
monlder of the young minds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
THE MAJESTIC,

The little human touches registered
by the star and the quaint atmosphere
provided by the director make Mary
Ptckford's second Aim, The Pride Of
the Clan" now showing at the Males
lie, feature that pleases all The
story is not a heavy one but gives Miss
plclNfurd more Of her own cute work to
do than did her previous film. Director
Maurice Tourneur has provided soluc
quaint atmosphere and also incorpo-
rates some surf scenes in the pictur,
which arc beautiful. The storm scenes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

were particularly well filmed. In the
supporting cast Matt Moore Is seen as
the fisherman sweetheart and does Sin
cere work. Color is given the perform
ances at the Majestic by bagpipe music
and tho costuming of the house force
in Scotch costumes. A word should he
also said in favor of the specially ar
ranged music played by the Majestic
orchestra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

date by the sports and pastimes com
lnttCc.
Mrs. r. G. Let's Of Cedar Ia pids. Ia,
Is the present title holder She won
the championship at the Grand Rapids,
Mich, tournament, last summer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN FRET.
FILL

II your child cries out In sleep, 10
nervous, puny and listless, he may be
victim of worms. Begin tres tment at
once with kickapoo Worm Killer. This
candy laxative in tablet form kills the
worm and removes 1t quickly and cas-
lily. Don't permit your child's develop
ment to be retarded by the continued
draining of his vitality by worms. Get
kickapoc Worm Killer at your drug
gist, 25c. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY.

New York, Feb. i2.--Dean Mathey
versus V. G. Arguinlbau, Clifton Herd
versus Zen Phillips. Craig Biddle YER
sus G.. 5. Groesbeck, Arthur :. Cragin
versus c. y. Sparks, aud George King
versus Count otto Salln, makes up to-
days program in tho national indoor
tennis tourney, now in progress at the
Seventh regiment armorN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
TIME AND PLACE NAMED
FOR WOMEN'S TOURNAMENT

Chicago, Feb. H. - The womcn's
western golf championship tournament
viii be played over the course of the
FIoosnUor country club the week Of
Aug. -.
The invitation OF the club has been
accepted by the Wornen's Western Golf
association, subject to approval of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
BY GOLDBERG.

the wonderful big oak ~ did
grow" exclaimed the vine delight
eddy. 81 have grown! I'm quite rs
tall as the oak tree, How happy [
am. Oak tree. OAK tree, Are you
not glad that | am here?'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12
THE 1878,

An extremely attractive star In an
extremely attractive little love STORY
that is the only verdict possible FOR the
Paramount film, The Wax Model"
starring Vivian Martin at the Isis the
first part of this week. The screen has
seldon given the public a more arts
tic biz OF sentimontality than this
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-12

Lenore Glrich, who impersonates AL
ecrian and Indian maidens with equal
ease, will play the role of an Indian
girl in her next picture. 1t is to be
called Her own People" and will be
madc by the Morosco COMPANY