davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
PERSO NAL,S.

Mrs. w. w. Mcintosh left Friday
night for Chicago to Join her hus-
band. They will then 30 to Akron,
Ohio, to make their home.
R A. Hohberger left Friday night
for Chicago, where he takes q posi-
tion.
H. e. Nutting has gone to Corning,
Cal. to spend the winter.
w. N. Brown OF Washington, d. c.,
and Charles q. Lewis Of Pittsburg. Pa.
have returned to Boise 70 look after
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
SERVICE FLAG.

The Mountain States Telephone CON-
pany in Boise has nailed up its SER
vice flag. This is an officially desig-
mated emblem. It Is red excepting a
white center In which is placed a blue
star for every man from that institu-
ton or home that has Joined the cclors.
There are SIX stars in the telephone
flag, four employees having gone into
the signal corps and two into the regu-
lars.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
WANTS TO GO TO FRANCE.

Mrs. Fred Casson appeared at the
adjutant generals office today and
volunteered her services as nurse in
France. She declared that if the Red
Cross or some other organization could
not send her, she intended to get to
France some way and do her bit to-
wards helping Uncle Sam. The appli-
cant appeared determined to carry out
her resolution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
MARRIED ATRuIIE.

Word was received in Boise Friday
night of the marriage at Butte on Nov.
Is of Wendell O'Day, organist at the
Majestic theater. to Mrs. Juanita
Holmes of Boise. The bride Is
the daughter of Mrs. Olive NJ. Jen-
nings, proprietor of the Jennings
cafeteria.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
LARGE KNITTING CLASS.

Twenty-Five young women and girls
anxious to do their bit for Uncle Sans
boys gathered at the Y. w. c. A. FRI
day night and Joined the knitting class.
There was some complaint about being
unable to get the special yarn for navy
and army use but for socks, which are
now being knitted. any of the lighter
colors may be used. the white and gray
being preferred.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
SURVEY CREWS IN TONIGHT.

Carl S. Swanholm and Willis J. Mill
rick, government surveyors who have
been out most of the summer in the
Thunder mountain district. and lately
on the south fork of the Salmon river,
will return tonight. The crews fin
ished their consignments, having been
able to work in the field much later
this season than for number Of
years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
GIRL SURVEY ASSISTANT.

A government surveyor in north Ida
no, finding he could not get man,
engaged a woman as a member of a
survey crew while he was working in
the vicinity of her home near Myrtle.
The young woman proved an excep-
tionally good worker, wore regulation
uniform and hiked along with other
members of the crew during her short
engagement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
in CHARGE OF HOSPITAL.

Duncan Johnston, formerly jan
itor at the state capitol. has taken the
position Of superintendent at the
county hospital. to fill the vacancy
made by the resignation of DR.. w. b.
Grigsby, rendered to the commission
ers more than month ago. DIR.
Grigsby still retains his position as
county physician. He has moved from
the hospital to his home at 800 West
Bannock street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
TO SPEAK AT JEROME.

Harvey Alfred, state director of farm
markets, will deliver an address to the
farmers association at Jerome, and
leaves for that city tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
TREASURER TO BOSTON.

For the purpose of attending the ma
tional convention of state treasurers
at Boston, State Treasurer Eagleson
has gone to that city. State Auditor
Van Deusen is also there to attend the
national convention Of state auditors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
PURCHASES A HOME.

Charles H. Clark. the well known
contractor. has purchased for his home
the property owned by Mrs. Delaney
at 500 Warm Springs avenue
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
RETURNS TO NORTH.

r. M. Booth, former state highway
commissioner who was in Boise to at
lend meeting of the state highway
commission, has returned to Lewiston
Later he will make a final inspection
II the highway system in the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
SUPERINTENDENT HERE.

W. H. Taylor, superintendent or
Lava Hot Springs is in Boise having
been called to Cascade on business
matters. He will return to the springs
.oday or Sunday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
UNDER THE
CAPITAL DOME
GOES TO SHOSHONE.

Secretary of State w. r. Dougherty
leaves tonight for Shoshone, where he
will investigate highway commission
matters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
ANNOUNC E16ENTS

The Peasant Wow Parent Teachers
circle will meet at the school house,
Nov. % instead Of Nov. 20 as formerly
announced.
DR.. james L. Stewart will speak to
the Idaho State Association OF Grad
uate Nurses Tuesday evening at 8
4elock 1t the =. w. G. A. rooms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17

Oriental novelties at Schackner Art
and Gift Shop. Fine picture framing.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
Hochbaum,

with the university extension depart
ment. will address the University club
at o'clock tonight at the Commercial
club rooms.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
INDEPENDENCE.
Mines PASS TO
ThEFEDERALCO.
Deal Closed for the Purchase
of Valu a bic Property
West of Ketchum for Con-
sideration Of $500, 900.
New Owners Will Drive
25OO-foot Tunnel to Tap
Vein at Greater Depth
Surplus Accumulated by
Company.
Capital News Special Seryice,)

Capital News Special Seryiceo
Haley, Nov. ia deal which has
been pending for the past 30 days has
Just been closed, whereby the Federal
Mining and Smelling company through
it's general superintendent, John M.
Price, has taken possession of the In
dependence group of mines just west
of Ketchum the purchase price being
$500 900. Two air compressors were
hauled to the mine this week and an
other will be bought in the next few
days.
The new owners intend to drive a
$500 tunnel to tap the wen at greater
depth and also extend levels Nos. and
6. The Independence mill will be OPP
Grated for a few days in order to as
certain its capacity and value to the
new company and whether the mill
will be enlarged and adapted for
new process or torn down and new
mill built. AS it will take about six
months to get the new machinery
needed they will not be long in decid-
Tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
DEATHS.


who died at Boise hospital as the
result of injuries in an elevator acci-
dent, Tuesday, will be held Sunday
afternoon. The funeral will leave the
family home 2219 Bannock street at
$40. Services will be conducted at St
Johns cathedral at $3.50. Burial will
be in st. Johns cemetery. Friends
wishing to view the body may do so at
the home before 80 o'clock The
casket is not TO be opened at the
church.
RHODES-The funeral of Godfrey F..
Rhodes will be held at the Schneider
& Sidenfaden chapel Sunday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock. Rev. David H. Jones
will officiate. Members of How Lish
whampa Tribe of Redmen will attend
the funeral in a body. Burial will be
in Morris Hill cemetery. A special
funeral car will be provided for friends
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OwYHEE-W. A. Fesher. Denver;
Mr.. Swartzman. Denver; B Fl. Arm
strong, Salt Lake City; Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Aucker, New York: Gladys Rey-
nolds, Emmett; Fay Halverson, EN-
NETT; r. Fawcett, Spokane: Louis
Lissnee, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. J
Selley, New York; w. Seeley. New
York; Mrs. w. McCullok. Ontario; L
e. Talbot, Pocatello; w. M. Record
Portland, c. L. Davis. Boston; w. f
Robertson, Glenns Ferry; Z. l.. Dahl.
gren, Chicago: Fred Haas. Salt Lake
| City; C. w. Johnson. ST. Louis; May.
me Murphy, ontario; l.. Fl. Schuzkoff
New York; ]. NJ. Herrick. New York
M. J. Hertby, Chicago; e. II. Stone
| Portland; C. ]. Taylor. Nyssa; Mis-
Bennett. Nyssa; v. A. Hancock. Ia.
coma; J. G. Pakelep, Los Angeles; G
A. Shonno. Spokane: z. =. Cosatt
Spokane; Frank J. SAKE. Chicago; II
J. Gould. Boston; H. r. Miller. Seat
tie: s. Feniberg. New York; H. r
Roberts. Detroit; Jack Epstein. Chi
cago: j. S. Stout, st. Louis; A. F
| sadler, st. Louis; M. w. Joyce, On
tario: p. r. Joyce. Ontario; N, E
! Leigh. Parma; NJ. and Mrs. Jfes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17

chimney sweep. Fur
naces and chimneys cleaned a spe-
cialty. Phone J. H. Percy, fire de-
partment. Il N21c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

CALL SAM" 301-J. He pays the
highest price for second hand goods.
Peoples Furniture Store. 1918 Main.
". I'll tt
The sun., 1917-02-26
ONLY Y3SINKINGS
IN SUNDAY LULL
All of submarines Victims Of
British Registry-TOn-
mage Loss 8.2O9.

LONDON. Feb. 2j.--On the fourth Sum
day of ruthless submarine warfare the
loss of only three yhips, all British, Is
reported. This is in keeping with the
records OF preceding Sundays since ruth
lessness began. however.
The three ships sunk to-day were of
tonnage totallinS S..0a. far below the
average days loss Of The last week.
Last Sunday the samo numler Of vessels,
three, were reported sunk and their ton
mage was l2.OoS, also below average.
On sunday. February IL. only two ships,
OF o,2ll tons, went down and on Febru-
ary 4. the frs, Sunday of unrestricted
warfare, submarines torpedoed two neu-
tral ships and shelled third.
To-day's record contrasts strikingly
with that of yesterday. nine ships sunk.
OF 24,7il tons, with almost as many
more tons Of shipping disabled To-day,
however. the German commanders picked
British and not Dutch or other neutral
victims. The ships sunk to-day:
British steamship Dorothy, 3.S06 tons.
British steamship Falcon. o.2i3 tons.
Survivors land tomorrow.
British steamship Iser. 2.160 tons.
Submarines returning TO their bases
in Germany report they have sunk
eleven steamships. two sailing vessels
and eight trawlers, according to a Ber-
lin despatch The despatch does not say
how many submarines made this record
or how long II took them TO do IT,
The sun., 1917-02-26
BERLIN EXPLAINS.
Biam Dutch shtp Owners for
waiting for "Safcty."

BERLIN Chy wircless) Feb. 2J.-An
official statement with reference TO the
sinking of the Dutch steamers by Ger
man submarine is given out through the
Overseas News Agency as follows:
According to tcleGrams received from
Holland. on February 80 at > o'clock in
the afternoon. several Dutch ships We're
destroyed. which. with the agreement ot
Germany. wanted 10 leave the barred
zone in n westward direction from Fall
mouth and Dartmouth
"In answer To this II is stated in au-
thoritative quarters that after the decl;,-
ration OF the barred zone Dutch shin
owners asked the British authorities to
permit thirty-threo steamers living at
Falmouth and Dartmouth. of which
twenty were loaded with grain for the
Dutch Government. to proceed out Of tho
barred zone. which were still there after
the expiration Of the time fixed ,by Ger
many, February ),
THE German authorities agreed to
this, making an exception To let the
twenty cargoes OF grain reach tho Dutch
Government, but the condition was
added tnat the ships ought not to sail
| later than midnight, February 1911.
"In this way the ships would have
been abe to leave in all safety tho
barred zone within the extended time.
which was known to all submarines.
and the termination of the period, Feb
ruary 12-lS.
THE Dutch ship owners accepted this
The sun., 1917-02-26
BALTIMORE TO SEND
OUT FOOD CARAVAN
Twcnty-fOur Motor Trucks
Will Gather Farm Prod
ucts for Citizens.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 25.-Twenty-fou fve
ton trucks OF the city departments will
be sent out in the country surrounding
Baltimore tomorrow and gather in farm
products in an attempt by the city to
help smash the corners in foodstuffs.
Four counties will be visited. and II
the plan is successful trucks will be sent
to the Eastern Shore. This was decided
on to-day at a meeting of the Beard of
Estimate at Mayor Prestons house.
Spot cash is to be paid to the farmers
out OF the city's contingent fund right
over the side of the trucks. Potatoes.
eggs, cabbage. spinach and onions are to
be the chief things sought. The trucks
will be run with their supplies to the
city markets. Mayor Preston said that
he expected to cut 25 per cent. of the
costs to the consumers.
AS decided on to-day it is planned to
limit the quantities sold to a buyer "a
the average amount sold weekly to one
householder. TO prevent ringing in
The Mayor said he expected each day tn
get the twenty-four loads sold out by
night so that the trucks may be des-
patched the next morning for new lots.
The city officials kept the telephone
and telegraph wires busy getting in
touch with leading farmers in Hartford
Baltimore. Anne Arundel and Howard
counties. There is over $4,000 avail.
able for starting the campaign.
The sun., 1917-02-26
GERMAN AMERICAN SUSPECTS.
Three Who AccOmp MED Gerard
Are Sent to BesancOn.

NDSCid uOfe DeSput'" ~ Inn St'
PARIS, Feb. 25.-The three German
Americans who came from Berlin with
Amba ssador Gerard and were held up
by the French authorities have been
sent to Besancon for examination by
committee which investigates suspects
Their cases have not yet been decided.
The Matin says that Oscar Plug was
born in Prague, Bohemia, in 1892. His
father lives in New York and is said to be
a naturalizcd American. Plug has lived
much in Germany, and managed the
Hanover branch Of the Stewart Motor
Corporation. for which he visited Rus
sia in 1915. On his return he became
secretary of the American consulate
IN Erfurth until November, 1916. He
left because the salary of $500 was
not enough. He got employment in the
American Embassy at Berlin. thanks
to his friendship for an attache. Hugh
r, Wilson, who Is remaining in Berne
/, The Matin gives the names OF the
other suspects as Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwig
Dewissen. though the name has been
spelled Davidson. Mr.. Dewlssen was
born in 1857 in Germany OF German
parents. He went to the United States
In 1875 and was naturalized in 1891.
He has been for the last sixteen, years
in Berlin. His wife had never left
Germany. He was secretary of an
American benevolent society in Berlin,
, md thereby became known to the en-
bassy Both had their papers in order,
The sun., 1917-02-26
DRIVEN FROM BRIDGE
ON HUDSON BY SHOTS
TiOo Suspected Of Attempt to
BlosD Up Structure at
Poughkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Feb 25.-Tenth Reg-
ment sentinels at the Poughkeepsie
bridge over the Hudson River saw two
men cross tonight over the ice from
the west shore to the ladder which is
attached to the stone abutment OF Pier /.
The guardsmen waited until the men
began to climb the ladder Then they
fired. shooting to kill. as their orders
require, In the darkness their bullets
went wide. The two men scrambled
down the ladder. recrossed the ice and
disappeared in the brush on the west
shore.
For several hours details of infantry
men and a Sheriff's posse searched the
woods on the grounds of the Hudson
River State Hospital. but were unable
to find "A trace Of the men suspected OF
having tried to blow up the abutment
The guardsmen reported to headquarters
that the men seemed to be foreigners.
The Poughkeepsie bridge was one OF
the first places placed under a strong
guard when the recent partial militia
mobilization was ordered. Over II
travel many trainloads Of war muni-
tions and supplies for the Allies. Re.
ports have been persistent that plots have
been formed to blow up the bridge.
The sun., 1917-02-26
GER MANY ACTS
T0AVOlDCLASH
WITH HOLLAND
Makes Rapid Efforts to
MOllify Nation After
Sinking Ships.
DUTCH OPPOSED
TO ENTERING WAR
Government Has Made No
Decision OH Course It
Will Follow.
BERLIN REGRETS
TORPEDOING BOATS
Puts Responsibility on the
OWnelS-.Asserts One YES
sci Struck Il Mine.
BERLIN REGRETS
TORPEDOING BOATS
Special Cotie Despotch TO The suN j,om TIE
London Times

Special cable Drspotch TO The suN from tLe
London Times.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 25-It is generally
believed that the new German invasion
or Dutch rights in the torpedoing of the
seven Dutch ships on Thursday will not
lead to war, though the Governments
course OF action probably will not be
made known for some days.
Tho Dutch themselves are anxious to
avoid making the supreme resort to
force. while the rap!dity of the German
efforts to mollify the outraged sensbii!-
ties Of Holland indicates that Germany
also is desirous at this stage to avoid
further complications.
Talk of the stoppage of all Dutch ship
ping was general yesterday. Whatever
action is taken II Is evident means must
be found to enable Holland to continue
to use her merchant fleet, upon whon
her existence depends. The Dutch news
papers unanimously voice the sentiments
of the people. The papers vie with each
other in denouncirg the latest outrage
1t is now known that II was the SUD
marine U-3 which attacked all seven
Dutch steamers. Three were torpedoed
outright. while German sailors boarded
lne o'ner TOUR am! placed bombs which
we're exPiooeu: 80 far as known these
TOUT olu no. ehK' put their "hereab"its
nave no. oeeh ascertained. with the cN-
ception Of one, the Mcnado. which was
towed into harbor by a British trawler
Co,,s S.o r
IL Is suggested rere that one way to
o'ihe Germany 10 a sense or her mis-
ueeos would be 10 seal the Dutch from
e'ers SO 'na' ioliahd could he utilized
no longer as itfFeHoF OF ioodstuns to
''.ru'iana'
oNfu's'o'' 90 me t"ousahIS OF ser
80 spi's noN '"leSt4hs iiolIand ana
,,.,,,. , ner .'a...H resources ot gram
,t ''"Huic "e4t,hi'e 10 tne
'T.,,, - "ut nv "lc iolS suffering Wh'fe
I'M" :. .o'',c VI ',eu'
,,, ~. .,a,' -. ''o,' 'e'"t'" 'he tone OF
ro'ef.'',ei'' note 10 Ter
-. ' a' ."". vi ''i' Holc I" England
- No,''''Vi'1e" , upon III connection WIN
-, ~ aro'ose'N a''ituoe or ths
pon "" az ne, ,'''ais' ana II seems an
n .e,i'""'c ueo"'''o" 'ha' 'he l'utch rear
80 l,''a,s' "u' appear convinced that
e,a"o wiz ii'NeI pe 'aiSh Win them.
""". Par,"uinr'! ahh"ys the butrh
na. WINE "erm"hs apparrn'Iy Is
sno"'.s re>pr'' Tor lhe ships OF the
'"''eu S'"'e>' WIN "hlch countr! Ger'
The sun., 1917-02-26
DUAL MINISTER'S IN COUNCIL.
Austrian and Hungarian Onicials
Discuss Economic Position.

VIENNA. via London, Feb. 25.--An inn
portant meeting of Austrian and Hun
garian Ministers. at which the economic
situation Of the dual monarchy was the
chief subject of discussion. was held
here yesterday II lasted from II A. NJ.
until late In the evening. with short
intermission for dinner.
Premier Tisza OF Hungary presided In
the place Of Count Czernin, the Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister, who has
not returned from Munich. Others
present were the Austrian Premier and
Ministers OF War and Finance, the
Austro-Hungarian Ministers OF Finance
and Commerce, the Austrian Minister OF
National Defence. tho Hungarian Min
ister OF National Defence and a repre-
sentative OF the army command.
The sun., 1917-02-26
BRITISH GAIN STEADILY.
ORiciaI Statements show Result Of
Raids in West.

I.oNpoN, Feb 25.--The German with
drawal OH the Ancre is by all odds the
most important news from the western
front to-day or for many days. \ sue
cessful British raid in Belgium, heavy
firing near lie Mort Iiomme at Nerdun
and scattering patrol tighting are re-
ported IN the official statements, which
are as follows:
British-During the last twenty-lour
hours the enemy continued to yield
ground along the Ancre. Meeting with
little opposition. small bodies of our
troops pushed forward on a wide front.
occupying Serre village and several
other important points further east,
We successfully raided last evening
east Of Vilerstraat, Belgium, on
front of 500 yards. our troops re-
manned in the German trenches for
an hour. inflicted heavy casualties,
destroyed several dugouts. mine
shaft and three machine suns, and
captured ffty-fve prisoners and one
machine gun. We also entered the
enemy's positions during the night
east Of Armentieres.
The sun., 1917-02-26
DUKE DRIVES TRAIN
FOR CERARD'SPA
Spanish Crondee Acts a. En-.
gineer as ENJOY Leaves
for Corunna.

LONDON. Feb. 25.--Reuter's correspon-
dent at Madrid says that James w
Gerard. former American Ambas ssador 70
Germany; Mrs. Gerard and the mem.
b~rs of the embassy staff left the Span.
ish capital at o'clock this afternoon or
Il special train for Corunna. where the
party will embark for the United States
The Duke of zaragoza drove the en-.
gine, having volunteered for the task
Mr.. Gerard. learning of this. asked fol
an Introduction to the Duke. with whom
he chatted cordially before boarding the
train.
The sun., 1917-02-26
WILL INTERN U-BOAT.
Dutch Also VIII Di~arm stranded
Submarine,

LONDON, Feb. GA despatch TO
Reuters Telegram Company from Flush
ing says that the German submarine
t-3o. which stranded on the Dutch island
OF Walcheren, in the North Sea. last
week, will be disarmed and informed AT
Flushing.
The crew OF the underwater boat also
will be interned
The sun., 1917-02-26
CAPTIvEs AS RAID PROTECTORS.
Entente Prisoners said to Re Quar-
tered Near karlsruhe Palace.

PARIS. Feb. o5,-Deputy CALI has
urged the Government to take measures
of reprisal following the receipt Of a
German wireless announcement that a
camp for French and British officers has
been established near the royal resi-
dence at Karlsruhe to protect the palace
against French airplane raids,
The sun., 1917-02-26
Chancellor See. Neutral Envoys.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Thc German Chan.
cellor. DR. Won Bethma ann -Hollweg, is re-
ported by the Exchange Telegraph's
Copenhagen correspondent to have in
vited the Ambassadors and Ministers o,
neutral countries 10 n conference yester.
day at the Foreign Office, in which For.
eign Secretary Zimmerman took part.
The sun., 1917-02-26
Losses of Shipping
Since February I

Losses of shipping of the Allies
and of neutrais since February 7,
when the German unrestricted
submarine warfare commenced.
are as follows:
Ships reported sunk yes
terday .............
Total tonnage reported
sunk yesterday ..... S.aoo
Total known tonnage pre-
viously sunk 3lA.1la
Total known tonnage sunk
since February I,....3sa,3s1
EXCESS of total loss to
February 10 announced
by Sir Edward Carson
over total loss to that
date according to re-
ports available in the
United States ..... 7o.aol
Total loss to date indi-
cated '.': ,.,.,.,.... 472,6ss
Ships sunk since February =:
American .........
Other neutrals. ............ A.
British MISREPRESENTATION 1oI
Other belligerents ......... II
Total ships sunk. ........ ITO
Excess of total loss to Feb
ruary Io announced by Sir
Edward Carson over total
loss to that date accord
ing to reports available in
the United States. 40
Total loss to date indicated. 100
The sun., 1917-02-26
LONDON MAIL" DOUBLES PRICE
Paper at Two Cents VIII Continue
Eight Pages.
Special Gable Despatch to The SuS from the
London Times

London Times
LONDON. Feb. 25,-The Daily NAL.
owned by Lord Northcliffe, announces
to-day that it will increase it's price
from one cent to two cents a copy on
Monday. March 3, The Daily Mdl will
continue an eight page paper, its usual
size at present, and will preserve all it's
usual features. including its illustrated
last page The Times, also owned by
Lord Northclffe, recently increased its
price.
The Observer next Sunday will sell
for four cents. Its price has been two
cents.
The sun., 1917-02-26
Bars Domestic Affairs.

II always gave him evasive answers
said Carter tonight, Il appeared to him
as a man who had been overcome by
misfortune and who was compelled TO
do almost anything in order to get
enough to live on
Carter refused to divulge his New
York address, and when he was told
that the. police accuse him OF having
two wives he said he would not talk
about his family affairs.
II don't want to do any harm to my
own case" he said. 1T is tough at
best, and no matter what the outcome, il
is going to be hard-hard for me and
hard for my wife and children. They'll
hear about this and how I've worked
and lived, and that will be enough"