davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
A LITTLE BOYS LAMENT.

IL tee 0Su - SUN6Nus
I'm going back to grandpapa's;
l won't come back no more,
To hear remarks about my feet
A-muddyin' up the floor.
There's too much said about my
clothes
The scoldin's never done
I'm goin' back to grandpapa's,
Where boy kin have some fun.
dug up half his garden,
A-getting worms for bait;
He said he used to like it
When l laid a-bed so late;
He said that pie was good for boys
And candy made 'em grow.
I'm going down to grandpapa's-
I'll turn pirate, first you know.
He let me take his shotgun,
An loaded it for me;
The cats they hid out in the barn,
The hens flew up a tree.
had circus in the yard,
With twenty other boys
I'm going back to grandpapa's,
Where they amt afraid of noise.
He didn't make me comb my hair
But once or twice a week;
He wasn't watchin' out fer words
didn't orter speak;
He told me stories bout the war,
And Injuns shot out West.
Oh, I'm goin' down to grandpapa's,
Fer he knows what boys like best
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

lied gang actually tried, during the
spring Of 1917, to promote mutiny
on a large scale.
1t is not less authentic that Claire
Ferchaud, at the beginning of this
year. warned several generals that
the front would soon be pierced, con-
trary to the theory Of the unbreakable
line which was then generally held
among experts.
She added that the Allies would
pass almost without any transition
from despair to victory" and that
the cry, "Tout est perdu!" (All is
LOST, would transform itself imme-
diately into "Tout est sauve!" (All
is saved)--a prophecy the value of
which we shall know soon.
In her writings, as well as in her
conversation, Claire untringly repeats
that victory will reward France when
she becomes again religious and when
the Sacred Heart is carried on the
Trlcolor. Impressed by this declara-
ton, several infantry regiments adopt.
ed the emblem, but military rule
promptly interviewed and forbade it's
| use OH regimental flags.
On the other hand, no rule could
prevent the soldiers from wearing it
or their person." and many thou
sands OF poilus have pinned on their
0Cf 1,,f< Il
image This devout habit has been
adopted by civilians everywhere in
France. Even in Paris you see the
emblem on countless persons.
The Catholic clergy have been
deeply moved by the young peasants
religious exaltation and her appari-
tions.
The Bishop Of Poitiers, incredulous
at first, soon became her staunchest
protector. He introduced her to the
Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux, who
cross-examined her in his palace and
could not conceal later on that her re-
plies had filled him with "an intense
admiration
Then, in February last, the interest
of Pope Benedict was aroused He in
structed one of the learned theo.
logans Of the Church, Father Hugon,
to open an inquiry into the case of
the visionaire
Father Hugons report has not been
published yet, but we'll Informed per.
sons are assured that it proclaims
that none might entertain any suspi.
cion on the sublimity of her inspira.
tion, on the orthodoxy, theological
science and mystical elevation of her
writings"
1t is also beyond doubt that very
high personages have either granted
her private hearings or called upon
her in her native hamlet.
Claire Ferchaud comes to Paris very
rarely and then only to visit. the
Church of the Sacred Heart on the
top of Montmartre.
She travels always in strict incog-
nito, accompanied by relatives or
disciples who protect her against pub.
lie inquisitiveness. Then she hastens
back to Loublande, where she has
founded religious order with girls
of her age.
The humble hamlet is becoming q
place of pilgrimage. It is visited daily
by hundreds Of believers who are at.
tracted by the hope of seeing ia
sante" in ecstacy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
In Good Health Now.

Eynon. Pa, August. 1917.
7 was suffering, from nervous break.
DOWN since months, had tried doctors
but Of no avail. became worse and
lost my mind completely; then I used
efter II bottles I am now in good
- live. for which thank the Nervine.
Mary Puza.
Mrs. ]. sporer of Salem. Ia, used
Pastor Koenig,s Nervine for nervous.
ness, which did her a great deal Of
good and made her stronger.
Mrs. Frank Wagner Of Dexter, Mimi,
has 2 year old daughter who was SO
nervous since several months, that she
often tainted and twisted her mouth
and eyes and vomited but since she
took Pastor Koenig's Nervine has not
been any more in that condition.
FREE $: A.: !: ::: =; -:
Prepared by REV. FATHER KoHNIo,
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. since 1876. and now By the
KoENlG MED. CO., Chicago, III.
&c w. Lake Street. near Dearborn
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

covering nearly a Century.
Perhaps one of the most
interesting books is that of
the year 1855. On one of
the pages of this book, that
dated June 9th, 1855, is
written the original pre-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
LOOKING BACKWARD so YEARS
An Interesting Bit of History
Everybody Should Know

One of the interesting places in Lowell, Mass,
is the old apothecary shop on Merrimacl street,
established in 1897. This location is still drug
store, although of course modernzed in many de-
partments The old prescription books, however,
have been preserved and form an interesting record
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

From earth in manhood's prime,
AS time flies ON without a pause,
'Gainst alien sway and brutal laws,
They carry on the glorious cause
For Ireland all the time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
THE WHITE SHIPS AND THE RED

THE White SHIPS AND THE RED.
Joyce Kilmers poem on the sinking
of the Lusitania was copied over all
the English-speaking world. 1t helped
to rouse the spirit of liberty. The last
three verses are here given:
went not forth to battle,
carried friendly men;
The children played about my decks,
And women sang and then
And then-the sun blushed scarlet
And heaven hid it's face,
The world that God created
Became a shameful place.
My wrongs cry out for vengeance,
The blow that sent me here
Was aimed in Hell. My dying scream
Has reached Jehovah's ear.
Not all the seven oceans
Shall wash away the stain.
Upon brow that wears crown
am the brand of Cain.
When Gods great voice assemblies
The fleet on Judgment day
The ghosts of ruined ships will rise
In sea and strait and bay.
Though they have lain for ages
Beneath the changeless flood,
They shall be white as silver,
But Oue-shall be like blood.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

Medicine. This prescription was compounded
tor the Reverend Father John O'Brien at the
old drug store on that date, and was so success
ful in treating Father Johns ailment, which
was severe cold and throat trouble, that he
recommended the medicine to his friends and
parishicrers. In going to the drug store and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14

calling for the medicine,
they always asked for
Father Johns Medicine,
and in this way the medi-
cine got its name and was
advertised.
Father Johns Medicine
lis a safe family remedy
for colds, coughs, throat
troubles, and as a tonic
and body builder, because
it does not contain opium,
), chloroform, and any
lsonous drugs, or alcohol,
sso7-,but is all pure,
'"'p Wholesome nour-
ishing.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-14
Has A New Joan Of
Arc Arisen In France?

Continued from Page ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

presses and three lob presses were
partially wrecked, the mob sticking
timbers and iron bars into the ma =
chimes while they were running. Type
cases and cabinets were overturned
and type forms for a dozen publica-
lions were thrown to the floor and
hopelessly scattered.
H. G. Piggott, president of the con-
Germ, estimated his loss at more than
$4,000.
The Daily Call, a socialist paper,
and the Industrial Worker, an l. w. w.
publication, were both printed by the
Piggott concern, but maintained Of
fees at other locations. In addition
the concern printed a dozen or more
other publications.
You have been running some pretty
bad DOPE" one of the mob remark ed
after the wrecking had been finished.
Tell your boss that he's about
through"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
MISS ROBERTSON
RESIGNS OFFICE
OF CITY CLERK

Miss Nancy Robertson, city clerk in
Boise since June l, 1912, resigned the
office Saturday afternoon at a spe-
city session of the council in order to
accept a position in the office of the
state treasurer. The council accept
ed her resignation with regret. Miss
Phoebe Orvis, chief clerk under Miss
Robertson, was named as her success
sor and at once took up the duties of
the office.
Miss Robertson was regarded as a
most efficient, painstaking and courte-
Gus city official and her immediate
force and all others connected with
the city regret her leaving. She has
a record of attending 400 regular
meetings of the council since taking
office, besides the numerous special
sessions and has only been absent on
one occasion and that was because of
FERROUS illness in the family.
Miss Orvis has long been connected
with the office of the city clerk as
first assistant and Councilman Her
rington feels he has made a wise Sc
lection in naming successor. Mrs.
Mary b. King has been appointed as
deputy clerk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
ASK CHANGE OF VENUE.

Argument for change of venue from
Boise to Twin Falls was made in dis
trict court Saturday afternoon by at
torneys for Gustave Kunze, a south
eastern Idaho cheese manufacturer,
who has brought suit against Oaks &
Company for $1009.40, claimed due on
cheese sold the firm Dec. II, 1915. In
it's answer the defendant company
sets out a claim for $979.25 against the
plaintiff on a former sale of cheese,
which it claims was not as guaran-
teed, and failed to keep. Judge Nc
Carthy took the change Of venue
question under advisement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
WOULD INSURE ALL
ADA COUNTY BOYS
NOW IN THE Army
Committee Named by Red
Cross to Find Out Those
Not Carrying Policies and
Get Them to Do So.

The local chapter of the Red Cross
has appointed Z. A. Crooks and Frank
G. Ensign as an insurance committee,
the duties of which are to secure from
every man enlisted witt the colors
from Ada county a report showing
that he has, or has not, applied for
government insurance.
This committee expects to send
letter to the nearest relative of these
enlisted men asking them for that in
forma ton and in cases where it Is
not known that application has been
made to make an urgent request that
they Immediately write to the boys
in the service advising them to, make
application at once for the full limit
of $4,000 which amount will cost
them between Sc and 81 per month.
ASK RELATIVES TO WRITE.
The law provides that the men al
ready enlisted must make application
before Feb. 10 and all others must
make application within 120 days from
the date of enlistment.
This committee asks that the rela-
tives of Ada county soldiers and sail
ors write to E. A. Crooks, los North
Tenth street. Boise and furnish the
following information: Name of the
soldier or sailor; If he has or has not
applied for government insurance, and
if he has, the amount; that the rela-
tive has written or will write urging
him to. make application.
WHAT POLICIES PROVIDE.
The insurance taken out by those in
the service is payable in 24o monthly
installments to the wife, child, grand
child. parent, brother or sister or to
himself. Each $1,000 in insurance
yields $5.75 per month for $240 months.
1t also insures against total perman-
ent disability for life. 1t is not as
signable or subject to claims of cred
itors of the insured or of beneficiaries.
1t may be converted within five days
after termination of the war to any of
the usual forms of insurance at net
premium rates without medical exam
nation. Premiums are not required
for more than one month in advance
and may be deducted from the pay OF
the insured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.

Information charging grand lar
ceny was filed in the district court
Saturday evening against Dean o.
Coughman, who is charged with the
theft of an automobile owned by o. A.
Monteith on Dec. 8. Coughman and
youth much younger than he were
arrested at Rupert, where they broke
into a drug store. They were turned
over to the Ada county authorities.
The case Of the younger lad was
placed in the hands of the probate
court.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

1915 legislature but a year later held
unconstitutional, must remit the money
to the state auditor in compliance with
his demand.
In brief the above is the ruling of
Attorney General T. A. Walters in a
letter and opinion transmitted to State
Auditor Clarence Van Deus.,n Satur-
day. This law permitted a so per cent
deduction from the amount of state
tax money of counties to assist in car
ing for the unemployed. Counties de-
clined to remit this 80 per cent for the
year 1915 as paid out, as demanded by
the state auditor and the latter asked
the attorney his construction of the
law.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
FAST NOLlEY BALL.

A. L. Freehafer's team of battlers
won three of the five games of bas-
ketball at the Y. M. c. A. Saturday
night when playing a team captained
by George Rust. The players on the
Freehafer team were: II. A. Chase,
T. r. NewhouSe, Rev. Bissell and f.
II. Way. The Rust team was COM
posed of DIR. o. II. Parker, DIR. over,
Louis Thrailkill and Harvey Simmons.
The winners scored 81 points and the
losers 90. A good crowd witnessed
the games.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
BOWLING SCHEDULE.

The bowling schedule for the week
in the City league is as follows: Tues
day, Pacific National versus Murphy
Cigar company; Wednesday. Braves
versus State Highway; Thursday,
Eiectrics versus Bucks. In the Com
mercial league Tuesday night the
Noble Auto company versus Hard
ware; Wednesday, Boise Payette YER
sus Lille Brand; Thursday. Boosters
versus Boise Auto Supply; Friday.
Jenkins versus Doctors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
NURSES LEAVE TOMORROW

The Misses Alice Mclaughlin and
Mildred Jones leave Monday noon for
camp Travis. Fort Sam Houston, Tex
to become army nurses in the service
of the Red Cross. Miss Mclaughlin
graduated at st. Alphonsus training
school in 1916 and Miss Jones in 1917
At the first state examination for
nurses, each won honors for receiving
the highest grades given at these ex-
aminations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
STATE DETENTION HOSPITAL

AT meeting of the Boise Council Of
Women Voters, to be held Monday
night, the subject of the establishment
of state detention hospital by rec
ommendation of the United States
government anti vivisection and the
message which the National Council
of Women Voters brings to women
everywhere, will be discussed. Mrs.
Dockery, Miss Roberts and Miss
Marie Irwin, the Idaho chairman of
the Anti ivisection Association of
America, will be the speakers. The
meeting will be held at the council
chambers of the city hall and the pub
lie is invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
NIGHT CLASSES,

Night classes for men at the Nick
Collins school of physical culture will
be opened this week on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday nights at 7:45
O'Clock. Classes for women will be
held Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights at the same hour. The neces-
sity for night classes was caused by
the heavy demand of parties unable
to take physical culture work during
the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
DEMURRER ovERuLED.

Judge Mccarthy Saturday after
noon overuled the demurrer of the de-
PENDANT in the divorce case of Altha
Adeline Griner versus William Peck
ney Griner and the defendant was
given five days in which to answer
The plaintiff in the case is a minor
and the suit for divorce was filed by
her mother in her behalf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
IN line
With NATIONAL.
GUARD SQUAD
Total of 65 Members Re-
ported on Muster Rolls
and Others Anxious to
Join Militia. =.
Expected Over 100, the Nee
essary Number, Will Be
Secured at Meeting This
Afternoon - List Those
Signed Announced.

Boise is assured of representation in
the battalion of National Guard
troops which will be organized in this
the signatures OF 65 men on the muster
rolls in circulation Saturday, and there
were still several of the rolls to hear
from. A total of 100 names are ne
cessary to secure company. They
will probably all be signed this after
noon at meeting to be held at the old
Company H armory at Thirteenth and
Main streets. This meeting will be
called at $3.50 o'clock sharp.
Those who are actively engaged or
ganizing the company declare that en- .
thusiasm was met with on all sides and
those circulating the rolls were pleas
ed over the patriotism shown. They
are confident that by Jan. 10 when the
muster rolls must be placed with the
adjutant general more than 100 name
will be ready for presentation. Those
who have signed became active can
vassers for other names and influenced
their friends to join. Men who are
within the draft age together with 9TH
ers who are over the age have COM
bined to make the company a sue
cess.
OTHER CITIES ACTIVE.
It is now practically assured that
Moscow will have company. Re-
ports from there received by the gov
ernor Saturday We're to the effect that
muster rolls placed in circulation were
freely signed. Standpoint is also ac-
tive and will forward a large list OF
names. American Falls is in the race
together with many other cities and
towns.
There is no question but what the
battalion will be rapidly perfected
with four companies, ready to meet
any emergency that may develop
within the state.
BOISE NAMES GIVEN.
The following is the list of signers
On the Boise company muster roll as
reported Saturday night:
John Barry, Wayne Kirk patricl
Floyd c. White, F. E. Brumm, Charles
". Hargraves, Carl Scarberry, J. R.
Sullivan, Robert r. Bacon, Lyle M
Rowell. Mark A. Shields, George s.
Marshall, NJ. r, Doolittle, r. Garland
Carl Baer. William NJ. Duckworth
James O'Connor. Sam f. Jones
Charles Fl. Abbott, +. II. McAuley, p
g. Taylor, Fl. X. Silversmith, V. E
Oldson. C. F. billiard, R. f. Crabtree
J. S. Thorn, w. Greenberg, w. w. PEI
ley, w. L. Bradley, r. l.. Scutt, NJ. B
Scutt, /. Suhlsem, S. f. Peake, George
w. Burke, d. II. Davis, J. F. Coonan
George II. Leitch, ]. r. Cummock, C
w. Joslyn. L. G. Mehse, Samuel Lane
A. L. Kahl, j. +. Johnson, Cohen A
Bodle, c. w. Allebaugh, f. Pond Err
rol Little, Edward Ward. II. c.. Stew
enson. H. Miniely, Leslie B. Hayford
Elmore r. B. Westphal. r. Hath
John Burgh,ar. George T. Goodrich, ]
B. Inlay Budd Krall, r. NJ. Wincker
Elmore Flanagan, c. B. Klingensmith
Earl Ford Smith. P. K. Hill, Joe Rob.
inson, Clyde Williams, Harold Webster
Smith, James Neal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

SSooo-2o- ranch three miles from
Boise; Groom house and outbui,d-
ings; some orchard, bearing; good
land and water.
sZooo-l6-acre ranch; good 5-room
mouse stable. well. pump; bearing
FAMILY orchard; five miles from
Boise. A snap.
$looo-Nice 5-acre tract with s-room
mousse and outbuildings; small or
chard and alfalfa; well.
slooo-b-room modern cottage and
fine 6o-foot lot in fine location in
north part Of city.
sl5oo-Nearly new 5-room modern
cottage or bungalow; built-in furni-
ture; good lot; terms.
Hloo-A 4-room nearly new modern
cottage; basement and 5o-foot lot:
easy terms,
COLvIN g. RINARD.
Merino Block. Js
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
ZEE WILSON SMITH.
1923 Nam St.

30 acres not far out ON graveled road;
one Of the best producers In the
valley; 10 In alfalfa and IN first
class condition; balance clover, blue
grass. etc. Good we'll house gran
airy. COW and horse barns and gar
age. Unusual terms and only $1ts
per acre Act quick. Another 80 ON
the bench six miles cut, this side Of
Ustick, $40 per acrA J12
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

OF Borrowing friends feel privileged to
share with her husband. So, mother
and sisters the blessed memory of her
radiant smile. her ready sympathy. her
rare courage and her inspiring Chris
tian faith In things hoped for. She
seemed to characterize In all her wom-
anly graoes the blithe spirit of tho
lark and the tenderness of the modest
violet, s.. q. p,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
NEWS
OF BOISE
LIBEL SUIT SET.

The $4,000 libel suit of George r.
Barker vs. the Capital News Pub
fishing company has been continued
until Jan. IL by agreement of the at
torneys.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
CARD OF THANKo.

Mr. and Mrs. III, p. Hansen express
their heart felt thanks to neighbors
and friends who SO kindly assisted
their little SEN,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
DEATHS

GRlF'F1N-R. l.. Griffin, aged 46
years, died Saturday evening at a
Boise hospital. Ether pneumonia
caused his demise. Mr. Griffin was a
prominent stockman of southern Idaho
ana until recently made his home at
Shoshone, but moved to Boise with his
family 10 days ago for the winter. He
Is survived by his wife and two chill
dren, son 10 years of age and n
daughter OF years; also a brother at
Ontario, a sister at Vale and another
at Juntura. Mr.. Griffin entered the
hospital for an operation for gall
stones Dec. 20. The body is at the
Schneider & Sidenfaden parlors and
funeral arrangements will not be made
until the arrival of relatives.
UTZ-A change in time is announced
in the funeral of Mrs. Julia Utz, which
instead of being at 10 o'clock will be
held earlier. The body will leave the
McBratney & Hampton parlors at 1870
o'clock today and services will be con-
Quoted at st. Johns cathedral at l:45
o'clock. Burial will be In st. John
cemetery.
PETERSON-The body of William
L. Peterson arrived in Boise Friday
night from Calgary, Canada, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Anderson. The funeral is
to be held this afternoon at o'clock
burial will be in Morris Hill cemetery.
A TRIBUTE.
When tho Of
J. C. Armstrong We're held on the aft
ernoon of New Years day all nature
seemed atune with the infinite. Muir
muring bees flew in and out among
the blossoms in that sun kissed place
and it seemed a fitting time for her
who had met life so joyously to step
through the shining door into the land
beyond. Nothing could have been more
touchingly comforting than the elo-
quent eulogy by Rev. Whsle Martin
of her glad, purposeful life. She was
laid to rest in Morris Hill cemetery
under beautiful mantle of flowers.
Annie Blair Armstrong was born In
Arbroath, Scotland, in 1878 and came
to America with her parents when n
child Of seven. She grew to woman
hood in tho Scotch community of EN-
metsburg. Ida She never lost her at
tractive Scotch accent and this. with
her keen sense of humor. entranced
her great personal charm. She married
Mr.. Armstrong In 1900 and their first
home was In st. Paul, Mimi. where
their son. Blair, was born. Since 1909
they have lived In Boise. Mrs. Arm
strong had been for years devoted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
STATE AUDITOR HAS
THE RIGHT TO MAKE
DEMAND FOR MONEY

Those counties in Idaho which are
holding back part of their state tax
money, claimed to have been paid out
under the terms OF the Bowman emer-
gency employment act passed by the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06
HERE ON VISIT.

Mrs. III. a. Cain of Big Rapids
Mich, is spending the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. G. e. Fleck.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

FOR SALE-wicker baby carriage
good as new: baby's bath tub, has
sionette. high chair. l0S N. 18th. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-06

Back from France. where he
studied the training Of Pershing's
men, Maj. Cen. John r. Morrison hss
been appointed director Of military
training to coordinate the work IN
all the camps. He win be stationed
ut Washington.