davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13

QUIET AT CAPITAL.
Petrograd is quiet while revolution
ary Russia prepared once again to
fight.
1t is not to be mistaken that the
Bolsheviki will rule new Russia-but
the future cannot now be foretold
Today 1t seemed likely that the
Trotzky- Lenine government would
Join with the Social l-Revolutionaries
Of the left in joint congress which
would include in its elements the work
mems and soldiers congress. sched-
uled for Jan. %. and the pam Russian
congress of peasants. scheduled for
Jan. 28.
REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY.
Such a joint congress would auto
matically extinguish the constituent
be equally as represen-
tative Of all .Russia.
Word today was that the Ukrainian
situation was adjusting itself. Dele
gates to the pam Russian congress of
workmen, soldiers and peasants de-
clared that the Ukrainian peasantry
and proletariat were repudiating the
Rada and favored the rule of the peo-
ples commissaries-the Bolshevih
government.
General Kaledine and his Cossacks
still appeared to be in control with
strong armed forces along the Don.
The only fighting reported today was
that by which the Bolsheviki captured
Snovskaya and Semenovka. south OF
Novoxitkova. Dispatches from Kieff
declared that opposition to the CEN
tral Rada was increasing.
siTUATioN IMPROVED.
Hero in the capital the food situation
is distinctiveiy impruved-and in the
face of predictions Of famine. The or
derly general air Of the city 10 in dis
tinct opposition to the extensive prep
arations which the Bossheviki are ap-
parently making for war against Ger
many.
Every official, however. IL con-
vlnced that no German troops will at
tack on the Russian front. They base
this belief on the success Of the Rus
sian fraternal mingling with their erst-
while enemies. German officers have
made desperate but futile efforts to
halt this fraternalism and to stop the
ev,--..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13
And
PRESIDENT TO.
CLASH ON ISSUE
Senators Determined to Pass
Bill Providing for the Gre
alton Of Ministry Of Mu-
nitions in Spite Of 0pposi-
tion.
BY LAc. MARTIN.

Washington. Jan. IL. - President
Wilson and congress are about to
grapple in what promises to be one OF
tt., hottest encounters between. these
ancient rivals. @
A large element In congress believes
the war can't be won without . mu-
nitions ministry. The president and
secretary OF war believe ~ can.
Back of the demand for creation of
q munitions ministry is = determine
tion by many legislators to assert
congress- right to have a bigger voice
in the conduct of the war. They say
congress has been too acquiescent and
not initiating enough too much like .
rubber stamp and not enough like an
active necessary part Of the govern
ment.
CONGRESS DETERMINED.
Congress yielded when the prssident
asked that a committee on expemdis
lures and, the conduct Of sthe war be
side tracked. 1t won't yield % easily
to administration disapproval of'eeS
secretary of munitions with . seat In
the cabinet. 4
of party. many members seem. con-
VlnCeu, dS TebulV VI COu8rC1onOuAh
inquiries that things have not Uon0
as we'll as they might have In SONS
government departments. H
As one member phrased Il today.
congress let the other fellow make an
the plans while 1t accepted them and
gave its approval. Some of those
plans have not proved the best 10 now
congress would like to try it, hand At
making few !.
OPPOSED BY BAKER.
Direct notice that the fight IL on
was served on congress today by Sec-
retary of War Baker. He told senate
military affairs committee he opposed
creation of munitions ministry. ~
proposed in Senator Chamberlain'st
bill.
Bakers statement closely followed
word from tn, White House that the
president also Is against the BILL Pre-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13
SURVIVOR OF why
RIDGE KILLED BY
Z YOUNG BROTHER

Toronto. Ont, Jan. IL. Private
Ernest James Attree. II. who escaped
death from German shrapnel and ma
chine bullets when he went over the
top at Vimy Ridge. was instantly
killed today by bullet from a small
target gun fired by his IA year old
brother, Reuben.
The brothers were shooting at a
target in their back yard.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP srMMs.

By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
With the British Armies in the Field,
Jan. 12.-Germany's preparations for
drive are undoubtedly progressing.
More German divisions have recently
arrived from the east. Their disposi-
tion along the west front was reported
today by British flyers.
1t IL also learned from German pris-
oners that the enemy Is preparing
some new sort Of frightfulness--who
nature 10 20 far unreveaied.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13
ndf0r Brady
Slowly Sinking;
Abandon Hope

Capital News Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, JAN. 12,-
SENATOR BRADY WAS STILL,
SLOWLY SINKING TONIGHT.
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY IS
ENTERTAINED AND THE AT
TENDING PHYSICIAN IS OF
THE OPINION He CANNOT
SURVIVE THE NIGHT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13
BRITISH REPULSE
RAIDS BY GERMANS

London, Jan. 12.--Threc raids In the
neighborhood Of Lens were repulsed
today, the afternoon statement from
Field Marshal Haig stated.
There was hostile artillery activity
in the neighborhood of Lens. Cam
brai and Messines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13
HUNDREDS KILLED IN
A MINE EXPLOSION

Hanley, Staffordshire. England, Jan.
12.-Probably hundred persons were
killed in = mine explosion here early.
today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13
Russia tOLeaue No
Stone Unturned ~
Effort to End War
Negotiations to Be Continued While the Nation Prepares
Itself Anew for Battle-Food Situation at Petrograd
Improved and the Bolsheviki Government Grows
Stronger-Want Recognition by England.

Petrograd 12Rusian
deliberations Stockholm
conflict 1t would
single possibility the battle
central possible without
unlimited without Interior
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13

Continued on Page rwo.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13

Continued on Page Two3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-13

(Continued on page nine.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-13
JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
August Is, ID, IS, 1918
Program
Tuesday, August 18th

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New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
DISCUSS TRAFFIC TANGLE.

A meeting of the traffic managers of all the industries in New Britain. was called for this, afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in the Chamber of Com merCe rooms. The purpose of this meeting was to try and work out some plan whereby the congestion of freight as it affects New Britain, may be relieved at the transfer points, Another subject of discussion is the highway transfer of express through the various routes from New York to Boston Both topics have been given great deal of comment of late and the Chamber of Commerce has decided to take a hand in the matter by calling together the traffic managers of the various manufactur- ing concerns.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
ONE MARINE EQUAL
 OF FOUR GERMANS
So Writes Joseph Feingold, Wounded in Recent Battle

Joseph Felngold, son of Mrs Bessie Feingold of Lafay street, has written a letter to his mother from French hospital telling her that he is at present recov ering from wounds received in action and hopes 10 get into the fray as soon as possible again. F'eingold Is another of the few New Britain men in the United States Marine corps and in the following letter he gives q graphic account of the sanguinary fighting in which this picked body of men are taking part:
 We were the United States shock troops, Uncle Sans best fit for any emergency or test. and when we went on our last hike we did not know where we were going; we were on our way and under shell fire from the first to the sixth while on the go. It's all open warfare. no protection from ton than we got the order, over the top in four minutes You should have seen that com pany fighting mad. The time has come, we go over. Fritz's S machine guns start popping, some of our men fall, still we go on. The French told us we were outnumbered four to one before we went over. What Of that. One marine ought to lick four Huns easy. We make the woods, Fritz sees our bayonets and starts back. We are after them O, believe me, it was great Shells flying around you, bullets whizzing by you, you have no time to find them, keep a.going boy, my bayonet hits one right in the stomach. no more Fatherland for
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
LOOK HERE FOR IT
Many g New Britain Reader Will Be
 Interested.


 When people read about the cures made by 2, medicine endorsed from far away. IS it surprising that they wonder if the statem ents are true? But when they read of cases right here at home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation Is an easy matter. Read New Britain endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Louis Michels, AT Church St, New Britain, says: "I was bothered hy dull pains Tn my back for some time I was always on my feet and I suffered a great deal. I had that pain when I was in bed also and I could hardly move around on account of it and I was lame and sore mornings. I thought my kidneys were affected and as I saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly recommended I began taking them. Doan's are the best I have ever found for the trouble. Two boxes cured me"
 soc. at all dealers. Foster -Mt1burn Co.,. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. Eard for any case of Catarrh that can mot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 Halls Caterrh Cure has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-hve years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ey- polling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions,
 After you have taken Halls Caterrh Cure for 8 short time you will see great improvement Tn your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Cure st once and get rid of catarrh. Bend for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by ell Druggists, 7se.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
'GARABED' ONLY A THEORY
Scientists File Adverse Report CT, Mysterious Principles Expected to Develop Energy From Air.


 Washington, July 2.-An unfavor- able report on "garabed" the n1ysteri- ous engine which, it's inventor claimed, would take power out of the air to run an airplane was submitted to the interior deparment yesterday by the committee of scientists which tested the invention at Boston Satur- day with the approval of congress.
 The committee announced it did not believe the principles of the inventor, Garabed T. K. Giragossian. were sound or his devices operative or that they could result in practical develop ment of free energy.
 Following is the report:
 We the undersigned, who are members of the commission duly ap- pointed in accordance with the pro- visions of public resolution number 21, Sixty Fifth congress, hereby Certi- fy that MT Garabed r, K. Giragossiau showed us on Saturday, June 29, 1918. 3 model embodying the principles of his invention known as the Cara bed We found that the model was not in shape to run or to develop power. The inventor admitted that he had no working machine and he was merely explaining principles. We do not be- lieve it's principles are sound. that his devices are operative or that they can result in practical development or utilization of free energy.
 "Witness our signature at Boston. Mass, June 28, 1918.
 James A. Mover. Edward s. Mil Ter. N, Kay Thompson, Edwin B, Wilson. Charles l.. Norton
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02

him. I got I, couple more. It's close now the com pany falling short but we fight to the last man and then bang. something hits me & terrific slam in the left side. l go down and look at my wound. Believe me it's a peach. Guess pounder hit me. l drag my self out of my bunkies' way to wait for aid. Reinforcements come and the day is won. We hold the wood and the Dntchmen will never get it gain If one marine is left to hold it.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
WILCOX THREATENED
Boy Sentenced to Reform School De-
 flyers Threat---Auto Vioiators Are

flyers Threat--~Auto Vioiators Are
 Tined
 Wilcox. you're going 10 get yours" shouted John Bellus. 5 years old boy as he was being marched down to the cell room after being sentenced to the Connecticut School For Boys by Judge James T. Mes<ill in police court today. Chief Clerk Wilcox of the N. Y. N. H. &; H. R. E. Go, had led to the arrest of Bellus and two other boys for tam pering with seals on freight cars. Seven cars were en- tered and various boxes were opened and Thermos bottles made at Ian ders, t'rary X Clark were broken The boys were charged with injury to private property. Two of the trio were placed on probation.
 Prosecuting Attorney George ". Klett had today what he described as an illustration of how an innocent man could be caused q lot of trouble, Sunday the police observed an auto being driven through the streets and Traffic Supervisor Lamphere viewed the car with suspicion. Investigation showed that the mum bers on the auto were issued to Peter Dionne for his Packard truck A warrant was is sued for Dionne's arrest. This morn ing Albert Berry. colored, and Ryman Gitlowitz were charged with violation of m otor vehicle laws and it was es- tablished that Dionne was unaware of any wrong doing as was first suspect ed, The registration mum bers on his truck were taken off and put on a touring car owned by GitloWitz. Ser ry was charged with operating a mo- tor vehicle with wrong markers and Gitlovitz was charged with tamper- ing with an auto. Both pleaded gull ty. Berry said that Gitlowitz asked him to demonstrate the touring car so
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
JUNIOR FOOD ARMY SHOW
S1,o0o in Awards for Products of the Young Farmers Offered at Berlin Fair.

The state exhibit Of products of the Junior Food Army will constitute one of the exhibits at the State Fair at Berlin the latter part of December. It will make up one of the largest vegetable exhibits ever seen in Con necticut. The feature will be one of the most important ever undertaken by the society and is adopted at the solicitation of the State Council of Defense.
 The food production division of the lv desrous of recognizing the achieve ments of the junior farmers. and to that end have formulated a special premium list amounting to $1,0Oo in awards for the best exhibit The Junior Food army is 9 statewide or ganization and embraces every junior farmer. All are recognized as mem rollment is necessary to qualify.
 The exhibit will be in charge of Col Charles M. Jarvis, president of the Connecticut State Agricultural society.
 The junior farmers will be delight cd to hear of the action of the state to recognize their efforts to bring about increased food production and the result will be 8. fine added feature at the state fair. The Berlin fair has been selected as the place for the official exhibit because of the high standard of the fair.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02

that he could sell if. He admitted that he told Gitlowitz that he thought the numbers could be changed. Git lowitz described the touring car as a "bunch of junk, but he was going to sell it for profit. Someone want ed q demonstration so he shifted the mum bers without Dionne's knowledge.
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02

Berry was fined $1o and Gitlowita was fined $15.
 Charles Ross, driver for the H. R. Walker Co.,, left his horses unhttched on Main street and they got Wh1tf of the stables not far distant and started to run. At the corner of Main and Commercial street they
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02

crashed into 4. II, F
 bile and badly damaga fined $5 without costs
New Britain herald., 1918-07-02
KENNEDY-..

Announcement gagement of Miss Mccarthy to Jolln M Providence, R. president of the
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08

The premier OF Australia has made rather pertinent obser
walton.
He is in favor of peace He publicly acknowledges it
blessing But he remarks officially that he does not want the
final terms be signed without provision for the pecuniary in
Identification of Australia.
Canada probably feels likewise and both the dominion
and the commonwealth have strained themselves in the struggle
the cracking point and achieved miracles of vor and sacrifice
we can hardly blame them
And should blame if followed suit The subject
conspcuousy absent from official announcements just
land also from expressions Of opinions probably be-
burden has been much lighter than that Of bel
geren and because have borne for less than
is policy to be magnanmous international rela
ionsps and will doubt follow it at the conference But
all families who have lost beadwnners for all individuals
who have undergone serious material deprivation for all
commercial firms that have lost cargoes ships anything of
value there should be compensation far value can be
pressed money And reasonable that other
son than Uncle Sam should foot the bill.
Germany had been victorious the populations of the Central
Empires would have been unit in demanding that be skinned
alive few months ago the journals Of all their political parties
declared that France must be crushed into permanent hepessness
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
THE EUROPEAN DESIRE

While Senator Sherman and other small bore statesmen at
Washington cavlng about President Wilson's going to
Europe member the American delegation to the world
conference there from Europe strong demand that he
of Americas representatives at the council board which
and voiced by such great the London Times
the Paris Temps and other that could be mentioned
The following excerpt from the London Times written before
of the decision of President Wilson
ference throws light upon the situation the causes for the
feeling in Europe mentioned:
German present to be occupied
diplomatic than oppressed fears the general
situation The remark by the Vienna correspondent of the
Franuer Zeitung that the combination
intended to create two channels for peace action the
America and the other for England highly sypomatc So
the comments of the semofca Vorwarts
think that the for last desperate BATTLE which anticipates
will have very terrible Consequences in which may
may not be right prefers to rely diplomacy Everything
declares which still be saved and only
and saved in the negotiations f the Peace Conference
even without arms Germany would not be defenceless
also the opinion of Count Cenn who has declared that the
first and urgent question Confer
rapidly possible The manifest hope of the negoators
OF wheede the Allies the Conference
at least among the fruits of victory should
ready for the diplomatic that still before
British part concerned it is for example, high time
get together the representatives of the Donons whose full
tcpaon Peace Conference matter of which
constantly been reafmed Australia and South Africa
already chosen statesmen with but Canada has and
binding decision conceivable important issue without
of her Prime Minister AS for the other great
beyond the satisfactory to know that for past
week Colonel House has been in Paris where his
wide knowledge and intimacy with President Wilson certain
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Told You So.

told you Wilhelm how twould be, when you unsheahed
snckesnee and said you'd rule the world said that
bonehead king who tried to pull thing would from his
throne behurd And spendos all gone
and scepter homage do know; and while dis
tessed you walk the floor whisper your bedroom door, Oh
Bill told you sol? Your German Gott to whom CALL has
turned your picture to the WALL the last great crushing blows and
while your fngenas you chew whisper softly down the fue
"Oh, Bill told you sol" You wished to set Time marching
back along dark and dismal track to feudasm you'd have
the world longer the institutions of the Free your blind
vandal rage told you twas too big stunt for anointed
Prssian rnt and tried to stay hand but laughed all
words and blew blast upon your hor strafed
to beat the band And path aone have
scepr and throne couers bending low and while you
dream of Of I'm at the keyhoe of door, say 81
told you SOP You'll hear when the midnight rain streaming
down the window and when the beeze blow OH when
sleep and when eat you'll hear repeat the
words, II told you SOP
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
HISTORY OF WAR
is TOLD ON FILM
IN GREAT REVIEW
Worlds Struggle Against Prus
sian Militarism Screened In
Crashing Through to Ber--
lin"

Jack Cohn, film editor for the
Universal Film Manufacturing
Company, in assembling the
great war review, Crashing
Through to Berlin" has accom-
plished one of the most preten-
tious projects in the world OF
motion photography. This mar
vellous offering, which will be
shown at the Nogales Theatre
today is the first authentic his
tory in pictures of the struggle
which began in Europe in 1914,
when a mad monarch gave ex-
preston to his lust for world
domination by declaring war
virtually against all Of the UNI
verse outside of Germany and
Austria. 'i--'i =
Mr.. Cohn has arranged a fea-
ture which has been heralded as
an educational vehicle of inesti-
mable value to school teachers
and others upon whom devolves
the responsibility of instructing
the youth Of America as to the
extent and scope of the under
taking with which the United
States, Great Britain, France,
Italy, Russia and their allies are
confronted. $500 ~.
Views Of the German army,
the Kaiser himself, the great
Krupp gun works at Essen, the
battles of the Marine and Yer
dun, the sinking of the Lust
tania and Of hundreds of other
thrilling events and incidents
are Shown. z y 7'' 9 :
The review has been called
the most comprehensive and in
teresting history of the war yet
compiled. IL
b a..
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
NEW BUILDING COM
PLETED FOR DUMAZERT
MERCANTILE STORE
Is Built of Concrete and is q
Credit to the Line City

The new reinforced concrete
building for the Vile de Paris
store of Mr.. Charles Dumazert,
at the corner of Morley and In
ternational Avenues, is finished
and the big stock of goods laid
in by Mr.. Dumazert during his
recent visit in the East, is being
arranged inside.
The new structure is one OF
the handsomest anywhere along
the international boundary, and
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08

Mute Struthers, was to the
Co. seat last week come We'd
nesday where he visited the
Happy Hour dental Parlors to
have a tooth pulled. Mute said
that he got excited and the DIR.
pulled the wrong one."- Punkin
Center Clarion.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08

it is an ornament to Nogales. It
isl two stories high, and in the
upper story there are several
suites of handsome offices. Lo-
Gated right at the line, it is one
of the most central buildings in
sNogales.-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08
Bowman.

John j. Sumner, Gus Quick
stedt, M. Neuner, Tucson; j. e.
Francis, Lochiel; C. HI. De Ro4
che, New Orleans; r. r. Brena
and wife, Tucson .
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-08

Teacher-What is The Hague
Tribunal?
Scout-The Hague Tribunal
ar
Teacher-Don't say 'The
Hague Tribunal are" Willie,
use els"
Scout-The Hague Tribunal
isbitrates national controyer-
sies.-Boys' Life.