davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
FIRST AID CLASSES.
A POOR BACHELOR BUTTON.

"Oh dear!" said the girl with the
pretty foot. my shoe lace has come
united again. and 1t feels loose enough
to drop off,"
Let me tie 1t for you" said her
admiring and accommodating young
escort, and he knelt upon the step
upon which the young woman had
posed a dainty little shoe. while she
looked off into the distance, raising
her fluffy skirts ever so little tina:
the offending lace might be manlpu-
lated.
Cant you do TT" she queried a
minute later. AS there was no evil
dence of progress on the step.
''Er-er--I--" began the young
man, and the girl. looking down,
blushed rosy red anG ducked the small
foot back into place again. She had
forgotten that she had changed the
laced for the buttoned boots.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS

OWYHEE-J. H. Mandnfield, Salt
Lake; NJ. T. Yoyce and wife, Ontario;
George Archibald and wife. Jordan
Valley; ]. Shaker. Salt Lake; Howard
F. Naille, Denver; George P. Downway,
Portland; NJ. Maison, Portland: Mar
gle f. Bowler. Portland; c. J. Beall,
Spokane; w. w. Ireland, Portland;
J. Fonnesbeck. San Francisco; Earl
Seares Salt Lake: e. E. Cozett, Spo-
kane; M. j.. Addison, New York; John
+. Coughlin, Twin Falls; C. J. Simp-
son, Salt Lake; Charles r. Silmour,
Denver; Worth Montgomery, Mountain
Home.
BRISTOL-A. d. Wicher, HALEY; T.
b. Kerfoot and wife, Oakland, CAL;
Mike Mccartney, Emmett; S. NJ. Bal
lard, Challis; |. H. Nash, Preston; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry ALEX, Notus: II. f.
Howard, Grimes Pass; Clyde Rude,
Quartzburg; James A. Cathcart. Pla-
cerville; Lieutenant M. G. Mcconnell.
Newport News, Va; Carl c. Kitchen,
Cascade; c. w. Goodman, Glenns Fer
ry; Mrs. S. Sanderson. Grandview;
Cora Sanderson. Mrs. E. B. Sanderson,
Mics City, MONT, MT. ana MI H. f.
Thompson, Middleton: Mrs. John Pin
kerton, Mountain Home: Mrs. Turner,
Nampa; Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Meade,
Mountain Home; o. H. Richardson.
Earl C. Gary, Payette; Frank NJ
Broardan, Hill City; Mike Jones, F. III.
Healy. Parma; Arthur B. Clark. Cald-
well: Kenneh Rogers. Caldwell: w. n.
Seafield and wife, Mountain Home.
IDANHA-A. Jones'. Chicago: j. r..
Corbett. Weiser; c. 6. Hitchcock, Salt
Lake; j. l.. Savage, Denver; ]. V. De
Lamater, Pearl: J. w. Jones, Salt
Lake; G. c. knight, Sheaville; Mrs.
Jack Clark, T. ]. Lynch, Nampa; F. L..
Kingsbury, Star.
GRAND-B. A. Cummings Pocatello;
Niels Christensen, Shoshone; Mrs.
Charles Arnold, Mccall; A. F. Coon
rod and family, Cascade; NJ. G. Stiles.
Parma; M. c. Kimball. Pearl; John }.
Cancelmo, Jesse Cancelmo. Nyssa; M.
n. Hill, Mccall; E. X. Hayes, Emmett;
A. Wallis and family, Aurora, ILL.,; G.
A. McGraw, Cambridge; J. F. Noble,
Bruneau; James A. Wallick, Portland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
MAI STIC.

Theda Bara opens an engagement OF
three days at the Majestic theater to-
day in her latest film accomplishment,
THE Rose of Blood" in which she is
seen in her greatest Characterization
the vampire. Miss Rara has not had a
role in many months that offered so
much opportunity, so much advantage.
On the same program are pictures of
the battle of Arras, showing for the
first time the final advance of the
troops. big guns. horses and field pieces
for the final stand that has become
one of the memorable battles of the
French front.
Sunday and for Monday and Tues
day Polly of the Circus" will be the
attraction, with dainty joyful Mae
Marsh cast in the title part of Ameri
cas- greatest drama.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
REAL estate TRANSFERS.

chester u.vlov and ,yiee 10 yVUIior,
~ sohs' io' T. seo'ioh D. 'o"hship
north, range l west.
Elmer b. Seaton and wife to G. A
Johnson. lois IL ana IL, block IL.
Brumpaok ADDITION.
Jane Andrews to John A. Darland
lots II and IL. block 8. Ellis addition
n. l. PerKy 10 MRS. ROSETTA Hlnkson,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
NORTH MIDWAY DISTRICT.

Mrs. Bedell who has been visiting
tho past week with her mother and
sister at Parma, returned home Mon
day,
The Misses Gertrude and Jessie
Hensen entertained a number of their
friends at watch party Monday
night.
Miss Cieta Messier spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Marks, of
Caldwell.
II. b. Horner and family spent New
Years day at the F. e. Draper home
near Central park.
Mr.. Hill is the new man on route No.
3, Mr.. Sackett having resigned his po-
sition to take up ether government
work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

A Triangle feature photoplay up or
Down" starring George Hernandez and
Triangle cast of players open a
three day show at the Isis today on n
bill with crackerjack acts of vaude-
vile. The Turner's, sensational roller
skaters. are clever. Bob Lee booked az
The Mississippi Slicker," Is a coined
ian of repute and man of clever
talents.
Sunday for one day only the isis will
present Roy Stewart in The Medicine
Man" one Of Mr.. Stewards best plays
to date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
ST RAND

An all-star cast headed by Wallace
Reid and Theodore Robert opens at
the Strand today in Nan of Music
Mountain" the latest film play by
these we'll known people. The story is
taken from Frank Spearman's story
success in "Everybody's Magazine"
Sunday Geraldine Farrar will be
seen in her latest picture play 1.-THE
Devil Stone"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
EVAN EVANS,
Republican State Chairman.
NOTICE TO CHAlRMEN.

The notice sent by Chairman Evans
to the county chairmen in the Al coun-
ties follow:
ITO Chairmen of the Republican
County Central Committee.
Gentlemen: ] am sending the
state committeeman in the respective
counties a notice that | have called
a special meeting of the Republican
state central committee, of which no.
tice l am inclosng herewith copy
Cor your information.
"As It Is important that each county
should be represented and that every
committeeman should be present, I am
asking you to take up the matter of
representing your county at the meet
ing with the committeeman from your
county, to the end that either he In
person or by proxy attend. am send
ing out this additional letter because
some of the committeeman ma be
absent and the letter to him not re-
ceive proper attention by reason
thereof and there should be every ef-
fort made to have his vote on differ
ent matters recorded at the meeting
specified.
'Will you kindly attend to the mat
ter and advise me IT, there Is any rea-
son why your county cannot be rep
resented?
Yours very truly.
EVAN EVANS,
Republican State Chairman"
g. e. Blaine Is chairman of the Re-
90 h o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
OUR JITNEY oFFER-Thi. and &c.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with &c and mail 1t to
Foley & Co.. 1886 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago. ILL.,. writing, your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tism, backache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. for constipation. biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. White
heads Drug store. Adv-T-TH- S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
Keeping the Quality Up.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. the
World Famous Cure for Colds and
Grip. Is now a0c per box. On &C
count Of the advance in the price of
the six different Medicinal. Concen-
trated Extracts and Chemicals con-
tanned In LAXATIVE BROMO GUM
me, it ' as necessary to increase the
price to the Druggist. 1t has stood
the test for a Quarter of q Century.
It II used by every Civilized Nation.
T.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

strange get-ups, so that their armies
may be properly clothed. This has
been the experience Of the Teuton pow
ers and government data today reveals
a world shortage Of civilian clothing.
The situation has led the defense
councils economy board to curtail shoe
and apparel styles and materials. Cut
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

ting 25 per cent Of wool and an equal
amount Of leather from shoes now be-
ing made for next fall trade and elimi-
mating all feminine fripperies in buds
are only starters in what the board
will do.
Shoes and clothes are so scarce in
Austria Hungary and Germany that
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
G.O.P.CHA|RNAN
SERVES NOTICE.
OF PRESERVATION
Evans Calls Meeting Of Re-
publican State Central
Committee for Monday,
Jan. 81 at Owyhee Hotel.
Successor to Be Named and
Other Important Business
Transacted - Request
Made That Each County
Be Represented.

Evan Evans. chairman of the Repub-
Hcan state central committee has is
sued n call for meeting of the COM
mittee to be held at the Owyhee ho-
tel on Monday, Jan. 81. at which time
he will tender his resignation as chair
man and his successor will probably
be named. Other important business
relating to the future and manage
ment Of the party. In all probability
plans for the 1918 campaign will be
outlined.
The announcement that Chairman
Evans will step aside as directing
head of the Republican organization
in Idaho, comes as surprise although
hints had been heard that he contem-
plated this action. He directed the
last campaign In this state as chair
man, having been in charge Of Repub-
lican headquarters. Chairman Evans
succeeded George l.. Day. who also re-
signed. Mr.. Day was for many years
ytate land commissioner for this state.
SEVERAL MENTIONED.
While there are no known candidates
TO succeed Chairman Evans, since
party leaders have been informed that
he would step aside, mention has been
made of several men including Shad
L. Hodgin of Twin Falls, formerly of
this city, vice chairman of the COM
mittee; Senator Potts of Kootenai
county, one of the prominent Republi-
cans in the northern part of the state,
q member of the state central COM
mittee; James F. Babb of Lewiston,
well known attorney; w. l.. Cuddy, of
Boise and others.
Ada county's state central commit
teeman is w. l.. Cuddy, who is widely
known in political circles.
Notice of the special committee Of
the state central committee when the
be presented, has been issued to all
state central committeeman and to the
county chairmen in the respective
counties. The notices are different IN
form and are as follows:
NOTICE TO Committeeman.
Grangeville, Dec. 2S, 1917.
TO the Members of Republican State
Central Committee:
Gentlemen "A special meeting of
the Republican state central commit
tee H. hereby called by me to be held
at the Owyhee hotel. Boise Idaho, on
Monday, Jan. 81, 1918. at 10 o'clock a.
m. for the purpose of accepting my
resignation as state chairman, which
| am rendering, electing my successor,
and transacting any and all business
that may be brought before such meet
Ing
Il wish to express upon you the i'm
portance of your personal attendance,
but in case you find it impossible to
attend in person please make it a
point to See that your county is rep
resented.
yours very truly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

the government is seriously considering
a citizens suggestion that civilian
dead. rich and poor. great sor humble.
be buried in Bingham instead of their
Sunday best" 30 that the needy living
may have their apparel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
MEMBERSHIP OF THE
RED CROSS IN IDAHO
LIKELY TO BE 80, 900

with four counties to hear from in
the Red Cross membership drive, the
total in Idaho now amounts to $4,000.
II is believed that when the returns
are complete the 10000 mark will be
reached. The quota for the state was
$1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

Beads. baskets. trays. fancy China,
pictures, scarfs and mocassins at
schackner's Art and GIFT Shop. Pic
ture framing. Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

LAXATIVE BROMo oUININE Tab
lets remove the cause. There IL only
one "Bromo Quinine.r 3. w. GROVES
signature on box. soc. Tn
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
NO FRIPPERIES IN
CLOTHING OF EITHER
THE MEN OR WOMEN

Washington. Jan. Stay at homes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
RED CROSS TOOPEN.
CLASSES;NURSESTO
Be INSTRUCTORS
Room Fitted UP Through
Donations and Instruction
to Be Given in First Aid
and Home Nursing.

The committee of education of the
Red Cross expects to open new classes
in first aid. home dietetics and home
nursing in few days.
The use of a room has been given
by the Boise City National bank for
class room, and this has been
equipped by the Red Cross chapter,
the state association of graduate
nurses and some private contributions.
with furniture and apparatus for
teaching. The classes in elementary
hygiene and home nursing will be held
here. The primary object of this
course Is to teach women personal and
household hygiene in order that they
may acquire those habits of right liv-
ing which will aid in the prevention
of sickness and the upbuilding of a
strong and vigorous people. and. to
give them simple instruction in the
care of the sick in their own homes,
which will fit them to render intelli-
gently such service as may safely be
entrusted to them. Preparedness along
the line of instruction developed by
the course in elementary hygiene and
home care of the sick may well be of
as great importance to household or
community as for use in behalf of the
country at large.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

Framed Pictures and Fine Prints.
Silk Komonos, Pottery. Fancy China,
Moccasins, at Schackners Art Store
1Ols Main. Picture Framing.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

The Ford Agency now In thsis new
quarters. Eleventh and Front strestA
ADV. u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03
ENROLLED INSTRUCTORS.

The enrolled Red Cross nurses avail
able as instructors are Mrs. Mabel s.
Avery. Miss Lena Smith and Mrs. ].
NJ. Taylor.
Miss Carrie Lake, of the domestic
science department of the high school,
has been authorized by the national
committee of the Red Cross nursing
service. to instruct classes in home
dietetics, and class will be organ
lied at the Y. w. C. A. rooms on Fri
day evening, to begin next week at
the high school. Five more may be
enrolled in this class, and other class
es will be formed to accommodate
those who may wish to have this in
struction.
The object of this course is to teach
women the proper selection and nutri-
tive value of food, and the importance
Of a well balanced diet for adult and
child. the sick and well, in order that
they may not only understand the I'M
DERIVING principles but apply such
knowledge to the practical performance
of buying, cooking and serving in their
own homes.
FIRST AID CLASSES.
Classes in first aid will be in charge
of the physicians and Mrs. Shelton
Bissell has charge of the classes in
making surgical dressings for the Red
Cross.
Enrolment for all these classes may
be made at the Y. w. c. A. and full
information obtained. The committee
in charge is composed of Mrs. ]. NJ.
Taylor, chairman; Miss Maude f.
WISE secretary; Miss Constance Nor
ris, Mrs. B. r Stoutemeyer, Mrs. T.
C. Hollingshead and Miss Hazel Nor
row.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

For !. taxi call Mlekey-sss. Aau =
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-03

Republican State Chairman"
9. E. Blaine Is chairman OF the Re
publican county committee of this
county.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-11-30
"THE NEW MENACE''

In the Chicago Tribune, recently, there ap-
peared cartoon headed, "The New Menace"
On the ground lay colossal armored figure
called "Militarism;' above him, with lifted
shining sword, young man labeled "Free-
DOM stood as victor; but behind the young
man bearded, sinister creature was creeping
up with dripping assassin's knife in one hand
and lighted torch in the other. The latter
represented Bolshevism.
Nothing could more vividly portray the peril
upon which all civilization is looking with grave
apprehension today.
''The world has been so absorbed in watch
ing the overthrow Of Prussian militarisn, re-
garded as the greatest enemy of human free
dom" says Julian Grande foreign correspon-
dent of the New York Times, ''that it has
failed to notice the steady growth of another
danger which threatens to become far more
serious = Bolshevism
Before an immense throng of people which
crowded the Chicago Coliseum on the night of
November 25. Governor Frank 0. Lowden Of
Illinois, sounded note Of warning against the
new tyranny which he characterized as despica-
BILE as that Of the Hohenzolerns. He said
I'VE have just endured the horrors and the
sacrifices of the greatest war the world has
ever known to rid humanity of the tyranny of
kings, and now civilization is threatened with
that other tyranny - the tyranny of the mob. :"
The editorial writer OF the Chicago Evening
Post says "Demos unleashed In Russia has
played havoc with liberty.
He has changed the name of anarchy to Boil
shevsm but it's character is the same It consti-
tutes menace to the world and the greatest
peril that the liberal movement faces. * *
''There never was time when men Of liberal
thought needed to study conditions more closely
or to act and speak with greater wisdom than
now * x
F'The elimination Of czars and kaisers the
defeat Of imperial armies and the surrender of
imperial fleets may make the world safe for
democracy The problem remains: Is democracy
wise enough, well enough instructed, broad
enough in vision, constructive enough in mag
nation to be safe for the world?"
At mass meeting of from eight to ten
thousand Socialists, held in Chicago Coliseum
on November II, the speaker = one Of them
Socialist congressman elect = openly boasted
Of their sympathy and support Of the Russian
revoutionists and declared their determination
to help forward movement to make the United
Continued on page 1867
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-11-30

war as in peace subject to regulation by the
league OF nations.
A square deal for the German people.
Aid for Russia.
Arthur Sears Henning, writing in the Chicago
Tribune, says: E'The president is credited with
the ambition to go down in history as the man
who banished war from the world. It was not
so long ago that he confided to one of his call
ers that he had gone into this war to end war
forever"
Another correspondent says that the presi-
dent is understood to be especially interested in
the principle Of freedom Of the seas, which he
enunciated in his fourteen terms and on
which the allies, in agreeing to discuss peace
with Germany have reserved the right Of free
dom of action at the peace conference.
The plan for league Of nations is subject
to which the president has given much study.
It is declared to be his desire to have the league
organize tribunal which would decide all dis
putes between states which failed Of amicable
adjustment by negotiation, and the league
would be prepared to enforce such decisions
upon any nation proving recalcitrant The con-
ception Of league to enforce peace, however,
was not originated by President Wilson but by
former President Taft
Senator James A. Reed, Of Missouri, in
speech in the Senate, on November q, deliv-
ered terrlnc arrangement against Lne pfeS1-
dents idea Of a league Of nations and the free
dom Of the seas. Both ideas, the senator said,
were impossible. Perpetual peace was charac-
terized by him as a ''beautiful but iridescent
dream. "'Wars, - he added, "always have been
and always will be until the actual millennium
chains the devil for a thousand years."
A league Of nations, he said, was fraught with
danger. A court Of arbitration would have no
binding value unless it had physical power to
enforce its decisions. He continued: "Who is to
furnish the force and what force would be nee
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-11-30

ships which was authorized just prior to the
war. Moreover, there is to be no deviation, it is
said from the administration policy of two
years since to make the naval power of the
United States second to none on earth.
g Freedom of the seas is pleasing phrase
So, for example, is the freedom of our streets.
But, as matter Of fact, our streets would not
long remain free should the police relax their
vigilance. So with the seas. They have long been
free, both in theory and in international law.
Nevertheless, it has been found necessary to
police them"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1918-11-30

essary to sustain the decisions Of such tribu-
nal? This means easily an army OF millions
under arms and prOdigiOus police fleet on the
seas.
And who is to command this police force?
Is it to be an American or an Englishman or
Japanese? The ma jority of nations would de-
eide, and under the equality Of nations theory
Hayti's vote would balance Americas.
England will never concede the absolute
freedom Of the seas. England could not afford
it. Stripped of her fleet she could be starved to
death in six weeks by any st-class power, and
England knows it,
Senator Reed read George Washington ad-
vice against 'entangling alliances"
''Now it is proposed that we renounce our
ancient policy" he continued "and become en-
tangled in every broil in Europe. That is a most
monstrous doctrine.
Imagine the condition Of the American re-
public going into this court composed OF repre-
sentatives Of these ruling houses-blood rela-
tives. They make SPIDERS web into which the
American fly is invited
"Dare any man propose to submit the Monroe
doctrine to any tribunal Of European kings or
Of European nations?"
John Temple Graves, writing in the Chicago
Herald and Examiner, from Washington,
says that the announcement that the great
German fleet, which came out and surrendered
the other day. is to be divided among the allied
nations, the bulk Of it to go to England, is ex
citing no little comment and speculation among
statesmen and thinkers in the capital. The enor-
nous accession which this decision will make
to the already paramount British navy raises
many questions which will surely and most
seriously engage the attention Of the peace con-
ference.
E. g. Fitzhamon in a dispatch from London
to the Chicago Herald and Examiner, says:
''While the British pacifist minority is en-
deavoring conscientiously to encompass the re-
duction of ornaments as the first step toward
the creation Of league Of nations, the British
jingoes are preparing to notify the world in un
mistakabe terms that Britannia rules the waves
and figures on keeping ri ght on in the wave
|ruling business regardless Of what other nations
may think"
A matter which has caused much comment is
the fact that Secretary of the Navy Daniels the
other day recommended continued naval expan-
sion Of the United States without regard for
possible decisions of the peace conference.
The secretary said he favored a league of
nations but, as such league would require an
international police force Of sufficient power to
compel obedience to it's decrees the United
States must have large number OF dread
noughts and battle cruisers.
The Chicago Evening Post, in an editorial
entitled, ''The Millennium Still Delays" " takes
this view:
F'Many good people who have been watching
for the early appearance Of the millennium and
who have justified their faith by such texts as
the league Of nations and freedom of the seas
will suffer a distinct shock from Secretary
Daniels intention of asking congress to author
ize the duplication, within a three-year PERIOD
Of the program Of battle cruisers and battle