davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
PAYETTE CREAMERY co.
HOLDS MEETING; ELECT
GREGORY FOR PRESIDENT

Payette, Feb 10.--The annual meeting
of the Payette Cooperative Creamery
company was held Friday and Satur-
day. officers being elected as follows:
President. II. Gregory; vice president,
F. B. Supple: directors: D. b. Coates
and. Charles Fulton, reelected. and B.
Whealdon and Axell Johnson, newly
elected. ]. r. Brown continues as
the efficient manager.
The reports show an increase of 100
per cent in the business OF the cream
cry in 1918 over that of 1917. The
amount OF butter made in 1918 was
42S,71S pounds The ice cream BUSH
ness of the creamery in 1918 was over
100 per cent greater than in 1917.
RECEIPTS $226, 924.73.
The total receipts of the creamery
in 1918 were $226,924.73. Splendid
prices for the manufactured products
were obtained. The average price for
butter for the entire year was 55s4
cents per pound. The lowest price
of the year was during the month Of
April-41 cents. The highest price
81 cents-prevailed during the last
three months of the year.
300 PATRONS.
The creamery is now in its fourth
year and now has 500 patrons. Three
trucks and two other cars are used
in gathering the cream daily.
Prominent dairymen We're present
and they were shown a royal good
time. Among the speakers We're: Prof
Fpps and Prof. Westover of Corvallis
Ore: Prof. Goss of Moscow, head OF
the dairy department of the state uni
versity; r. r. Cammack, field dairy
man for Idaho; and Prof G. e. Frevert
of Salt Lake, United States department
of dairyinr
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
PAIN, PAIN, PAIN,
STOP NEURALGIA
Rub Nerve Torture, Pain and
All Misery Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

You are to be pitied-but remember
that neuralgia torture and pain is the
easiest thing in the world to stop.
Please don't continue to suffer; it's 80
needless. Get from your druggist the
small trial bottle of est Jacobs Lini-
ment;" pour little in your hand and
gently rub the tender nerve" or sore
spot. and instantly-yes Immediately
all pain. ache and soreness is gone
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain
1t Is perfectly harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else
gives relief so quickly. 1t never fails
to stop neuralgia pain instantly,
whether in the face, head or any part
of the body Don't suffer!--Ady.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
By LUCREZIA BORI
The Famoas Eponish Primo Donna

oush chewing OF your food helps to keep
the teeth In condition.
1t iAn't always convenient to brush
your teeth after each meal. but Il the
habit y once formed Of rinsins out the
mouth With water rs soon after eating
as possible 1t will greatly help nature to
keep your mouth clean.
The acids OF oranges. lemons. appies
and other fruits, while cleansing to the
teeth in the process Of chewing, should
always be rinaed out of the mouth after
the fruit ID finished.
You should use good tooth powder or
paste at least twice every day. A cheap
and agreeable tooth powder. one that
can Dc used practically az often ~
needed. Il made Of preclpitated chalk
and few drops Of peppermint for flavor.
Another powder that requires little
care in tha preparation. and u effective
a. q cleanser, 10 composed Of the follow
Ing INGREDIENTS:
Gum canpher.........,.. y ounce
Precipitated chalk. 80. ~ ounces
Orris root tpowdered)... " ounces
CASTLE soap (powdered). grain
The camphor should b pulverixed and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
NORTHEASTERN REPUBLIC
Is WANTED IN GERMANY

Berlin, Feb. 1o-The Soldanrat,
Soldiers counciD Brannsweig has in
yited all soldanrats in Germany to
send delegates to that city for the pur :
pose of establishing a northwestern
republic according to information re-
turned here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QIUNINE
(Tablets.) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works OFF the Cold. It.
w. GROVES signature on each box.
30c.-M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
sUPERFINE PRELiMlNARlEs.

Inc preiiminarieS this evening Will
be superfine. The boys who will tam,
rgle with each other will start prompt
ly at $50, and will be instructed in
the hearing of the audience that they
must put UP an honest battle or they
will be chased from the arena. Pro-
moter Collins is doing everything in
his power to give the loyalists in town
more than run for his money, ana
will leave no stone unturned to give
shows that rank with the best, at
prices thnt class with the lowest.
First ''prelim" will be between
Young Sharkey, a tough seed from
Seedless, Cal, and Kid Leathem, a
youth with bone -crushing swing.
Both boys are mixers all the way, and
the bout Give rounds) win be a
ella ssic.
! Second tangle will be between Kid
Mex, the keen miSologist from Swat
vile, and ZAP Nelson, the pride of
South Boise. There is bit of bad
blood between these boys, and both
are anxious for the affair to begin, as
one or the other is determined that
! there will be a Knockout during the
/ little soiree. Five rounds again, OF
! fast, heavy battling.
Between the falls of the main event
Chef Camp, the boy from Belling
ham, will take on Glen McKeith, of
| Nampa, in a Is minute wrestling
match This should be a corker as
both boys are fast, and know the
game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

Let US mount your head ana tan
your hide. make up your surs or rugs
r. w. Limbert. Taxidermist and Fur
rier, Boise. Adv.-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
SANTEL- WORKMANGO
At P|N|VEY THEATER
Large Demand for Seats Forces
Change From Isis to City's
Largest Theater - Event
Goes on Tonight.

The Santel- Workman wrestling
match will be held at the Pinney
theater tonight, instead of at the Isis
the change being made necessary by
the large demand for seats and the
heavy attendance expected to see San
te,, light Heavyweight champion of the
world, throw Cyclone" Workman. the
pride of Nampa. twice in one hour as
he Has agreed to do.
This will be good news for the fans
as the seating and seeing accomoda-
tons arc far better at the Pinney than
at any other place in the city. Be-
sides, the space on the stage is larger.
and the ring can be made regulation
size; something impossible at other
theaters-a fact which puts men used
to working in a regular ring under a
handicap that holds down their speed
and cleverness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
President Lynch Issues Letter
to Local Director Showing
That European Terror Must
Be Barred.
MUST SECURE THE PEOPLE
Valuable Suggestion Shows
Those to Whom Nation Owes
Money Will Not Attempt It's
Overthrow.

Vaccinate the state of Idaho and in
fact the nation with the thrift and
there need be no fear of Bolshevism,
says Governor Lynch of the Twelfth
rederahl reserve bank in charge of the
twelfth district i'm the matter of Ii
berty bonds and thrift stamp sales In
a letter to Allen b. Eaton. state di-
rector for the thrift stamps for Idaho.
The letter was also sent to banks
and trust companies. 1t is in part
as follows:
ITO you who fought In the great
army behind the lines, the govern
ment wishes to extend it's thanks for
your splendid patriotism and practi-
cal cooperation in both liberty loan
and war savings during the past year.
Honorable Carter Glass, the new
secretary of the treasury. sends you
the following message: Your dollars
saved half a million American lives.
Your money ended the war six months
before military experts deemed 1t
possible. Because the money you
raised purchased such an overwhelm-
ing equipment of guns and ammuni-
ton, ships and destroyers, aeroplanes,
tanks horses, food and clothing, the
German general staff decided to beg
for mercy before it was too late.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
SCIENCE MAKES
Them DURABLE
So-These Soles Save
You Shoe Money

81 have been wearing my shoes with
Neolin Soles nearly a year, and they
are apparently in as good condition as
whenIbought them. written August,
1918, by H. Cooke, Officer, A.E.F.,
France.
Only Neolin Soles could endure test
like this. That they do so is because
of the tough durability built into them
by a scientific process. To cut your
shoe bills down. buy shoes with these
long wearing soles. They come in
many styles for men. women. and
children.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Soles are flexible
and waterproof, too, and are available
everywhere for re-soling. They, are
made by The Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out
wear all other heels.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
MUST SHOW WISDOM.

"The day of reconstruction and set
Element has arrived. At such a time
after our Civil war, Abraham Lincoln
uttered these words of wisdom with
malice towards none, with charity for
all, with firmness in the right, as God
gives us to see the right, let us finish
the work we are in
Never before has the world been
in such need of wisdom, never before
In such need of charity Therefore, let
us, like sensible American citizens,
finish the work we are in. Let us pay
our bills and get our boys home.
"The next loan is to be called The
Victory Loan and it will be for about
000,000,000. 1t will probably be Of
fered in April. The treasury depart
ment assures us it will be the last
loan and that the terms will be at
tractive.
BANKS SHOULD TAKE INTEREST.
Nov, Il word about war savings:
We regret to see that the banks are
showing lack of interest in this i'm
portant measure. This attitude Is
wrong, for two excellent reasons.
First, the government in advertising
and advocating thrift is rendering the
banks an incalculable benefit. Sooner
or later the savings banks would
have to do for themselves what the
government is now doing for them.
They should support THIS measure
for their own benefit. Second, wars
are generally followed by pestilence.
The Spanish influenza, starting in
Europe, ragged a year before we gave
1t much attention. Working westward,
1t attacked our physical health, and
thousands of our people died.
DOWN THE BOLSHEViKS.
There is now another pestilence
raging in Europe which is a menace
to our financial and national health
1t is called Bolshevism 1t has Russia
by the throat. Anarchy sits on the
throne with bloody sword in one
hand and a flaming torch in the other
This disease is also working westward
Already it is knocking at our doors
No quarantine will keep it out. Our
best remedy Is the war savings
lamp. Let us yaccinate the whole ma
ton with thrift. 1t is fundamental
that no man will seek to overthrow
the government that owes him money
Banks should encourage the sale OF
war savings stamps. As the heritage
of war let us permanently secure to
the American people the blessings OF
thrift"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

Piano moving MADE easy. Call Is.
Peasiev Transfer & Storage Co.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
NAVAL GUNS PLAYED HAVOC
IN DRIVE AGAINST GERMANS
Exploding Chnrges Destroyed Tracks
To Such Extent Tint Traffic In Hun
Territory WINS Pnrnlyzcd.
tBy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i--The part
played by American naval guns in the
fighting on the western front during
tho closing days of the war is told In
report To the Navy Department by
Rear-Admiral Charles l.. Plunkett. who
commanded the batteries. The report
gives chronological account of the
operation OF the big fourteen inch.
Gfty-calibcr guns from the time the
plan to place the rifles. originally de-
signed for hattlcshp service. on land
mounts was conceived to the cessation
of hos.,iticS
Admiral Plurke;t explained that the
last round fired by the guns was timed
by devices used by tho Eunncrs so that
is landed within the German lines cx-
ac.iy one minute before II O'Clock on
November II. at which hour firing
ceased.
Admiral plunke;t said observa lions
made after the German retreat showed
that the bonbardment had been most
effective.
The shell cratcrs were remarkable
for their uniform size and great eX-
tent" he said. One shot was snh>
cient to completely wreck Il railroad
Une Of three tracks for \ distance OF at
least 100 feet, tearing up the rails.
shattering the ties and blowing an
enormous crater I'm Tie roadbed.
Traffic was stopped completely. not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
Those Concerned With Wei
fare Of Others All Lead
Lines of Prayer
He Says.

ana IN. iith Verse And being IN an agony
le prayed more earnestly; aud ans sweat
%Us at II were great drops ~ blood f"'NnI
lndde,s have seized upon various verses
IT rupture ANA have siNCu Vs. their reasons
Tor not believing the lHhic, because OF the
Iact that the statements therein contained
sons think Il Is piudbl", When Gnu
says TING. yuu cans lmproN" on II YOU
might as wcli walk out with 4 brush Rhi
4 rot of paint .ud - ladder ami lean II
~ against q rock, the npwers al IN bloom.
lie grass IS green, an nature ciauhinG
is hands ana then paint on me r1SF me- m's
ever the flowers ana GA, trees ANA tho Ef'ass
a.,i l,npossiouitS for nnybody to sweat blood
and s.iil live Yet pr rslor, IN M Mod
arn AIed0iuc Volume 8 page &c, siNcS IN
stances whore men and Women HAY" been
n such mental agony nat they y" sweat
Mood ana SIN lived
said he knew OF father who Tor eight
Years had heard nothing from his son.
and one morning hr received u teiesFtlii
hat the boy had boon arrested and tried
earn from the father what disposition h"'d
iiio TO have madc OF The body after the
execution. and The agony was 50 Intense
proving that even IN our day n man or
wom.U could he placcd IN such mental
condition that thoi would sweat blood, mus
proving that that verse in tn" Scriptures
raj lessons thai l learn from this ihis
cyou!ur
.sui being In an agony, hc rraeyi more
~ rncstlN and hts sweat WAS as Il were
great irops ~ blood falling down to th-
- -.-... .,.,,,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

they dropped exhausted by hcr side. and the
doctor said. 'Shc Is goinS'
Tho father fell on his Knees and buried
his fncr In his hnuds and sobbed. aud sung
Your Snowy Wings
on. thcrc was so much mower In the
prayer or that little Eirl. 1t stirred that
community. God touched the hcurt OF tho
father across the State at the expense OF
the county. hat he might stand Tor ius,
>wcnty-SiN minutes 10y her Side have her
look into his face and say. II knew God
would bring my papa homN 1 knew God
would bring my papa, home"
| tell you they are In the prison OF con
dcmnation. all Of our plcadings and tears
Won't "rcn the doors and brinx them out
hut In the days that rcmnin there tens
OF thousands that are held bv scnsouSncss
.nd pride and lust and they want TO be
free Let's "a In 1.-THE name OF the Lord
Jesus Christ an.t do our utmos, that they
may Join MS In the song OF liberty from the
lower OF the devil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
vARDoN NOT COMING
Famous British Professional says He
Will Not He Here Until
1920.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Reports from
England that Harry vardon. the IA
team an invasion of this country
next summer are dissipated By let
ter from Vardon to friend In this
city. Nardon writes that Il will be
impossible for him to come this year,
but that he hopes 10 be able Is make
the trip In. 1920 and bring Jimmy
Braid with him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

only during the firing. but from six
10 ten ho9s each day after the firing
The batteries cost $2.6Ss.s7o. and
with 200 projectils. tho total out
lay was $3337.9T0. or loss than tho
cost OF two destroyers. The guns.
gould be fired from the railroad mounts
2i.2 miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
dD%AIu!N r'iW.HuS WFNT
WITHOUT EpOD ioE DAYS

md b"ror' Jonathan Edwards preached
't|i W0nd-ffu. Hrrmpn ~ Ms entitled
Snn"ri " ne Honda ~ au Angry Col
f"r dave hr hadn,t 'ustrd foua for nights
~ ht''r'i Stout. Surrounded Dy gudly men
nj women hey urHt"r. and go mprr"lous
Wa tbs rnWfr - Coo thnt s'toug stub.
born OLD sinners OH they grabbed NO
ta"s 10 lh' sfdts in :ront of them Dth,r,
trrcw tngr arms around the p!liarcs 4
tl;e church. while uihcrs ZEN on Inc floor
nd ihev cried out -. Mr. Edwards. sIare
~ SI''r" No. rs he held thnsc old sinners
oyer thr pit ~ he'll and tet them smell ti.,,
.Hghnr fumes ~ u vcuiied from the IN.
f"ti' ~ etcrrHl damn..!up below.
l'i,rn thr power Of pray.r linory II an
'pAl hihn't know ann porsnurliy. no
rrilcd himrcf on defeating every rrrIn.nt
IN favor ~ rciigiou ard Cody uap;Iri
n"oTd ~ Il and he END his wife wcni OF
their Nnecs at s p'riOck and th.' PRAYED
HiN ~ tho roTning. lie htcrrd an his
ithn and drove 20 this 'nudeis blacksmith
rhop We framed ia his Irind tho arm.
MONS re woOii use 10 .convinc. hun ihrt
IYps w.F the Christ and he walked into
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
EXHIBIT LoNG-RAnGE GUN
ON Way TO Paris. Sur
uinnd of Foch,
IBy AssocIated prcsa l

PARIS. Feb. 2t.--One OF the Germsn
!onG-rangc guns which shellcd Paris al
OF the war. now is on it's way to this
city. and Will be placed on exhibition
In the PLACE dc la Concordc. according
TO La Nictoiro.
demanded the surrender by the Ger.
mans OF one Of these guns, which was
found by French officers near Mayence,
and It is this weapon which is being
sent 10 Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25

DR.. WV!L.sl located IN boston. II"
said he knew OF father who Tor eight
years had heard ,nohins rom MS SON n;
bat enc Ihe boy hal bSsd arrcsicd and Tried
.,,,d convicted and sentenced Z" he executed.
s 1rn from tGa fanS F' Ma, 5isp9si,i"n hG
INC TO have made OF The bod! after The
S6as tRe sa ' a%aai through The "ores
proving That even m our dnN n man or
eond,ioa that ,hcy Would s,gea blood illus
( not an impossibtjty And there are SOY
raj lessons tha, 1 learn from this, this
evcn.ne
ear0s dr. ana his sweat was as It were
great irops ~ blood failing down to tn
SWEATING OF HOOD NEW SIGHT
FOR THE ANGELS
First. /; mus, have been new sight for
dcrfui Shinrs. th6y had seen their brethren
angels, who re5e'ed hurled over ne bat
aycause they do thc VIII of God ana when
,hsy cease 70 % the VII OF God they ee-
come devils The devils were once angels.
snd the reason ;i'cN are not angels new IL
,;od. wh at you o refasc 10 do The Viii q
God YOU are sinner yen "iI are Ga SAINT be
You are ar American when you smomit TO
'h,. VIII OF the vovernmsu, When you re-
fege ySp i are ,'o; mn FhSy ma S SSn
Sotom AND uomorrah destroyed with me
ahd Ssen ,hs - 49," .St,,,,i,I anS thcS
g$6-d 20 through Inc cnTp OF Tho As->-
Sta aud ;hcy had hehHla Tho fast born ~
never before bshed the Son Of 500 sweating
isssn ma sae 4tnyge cur Is a Ei'' Z,
hei- rtrrnai impr;sonms.ni or wnetnsI
apar Hiin or Whether In uutAHen christ
ypereby ws IAN save ;his s'n-'uf 'H
ga.asr 4s slo n,r An 6 3 sa a~ @ls.
aa& j,-us sa.a 80, my ~,u ou, CHINE
: wl..a Tho churehe, ay mat with 'heir
& - we.. 49, g. mr. 1Ii9 liz, iaS! M M .b1a.,
qee eeTig5' M sq. g., e d san @4d 5 pas
NIKE CLOTHES OF JESUS WERE
SCANNED WITH! ELGoD
ny ny H. ataay lie Vas
s unar puai.ua nt Was io!nl -
i.l uH tnss wa" vU.o s,l'sStnS lt!u! anu
oY g"l ,,[ na' n 'h2ii
I'D .au a.. aaa rregiug murt.tdou,
. Cd liz cross, lie wuuau't
-t. Isl u.a.g us u,ulutUdrs who have
60 Ida ,.- and have burned az the
,..r dream ~ entering heaven
tt..u r 80 ul yoI hav" heeu reEen-
t-.n in jesus christ th!niS,
,..s rnto TO- WHAT j"yy must
-n., Usuugh tGf hearts ~ tic ,tu-
..5 aoa ..'i tausn, ssaist ,he d"vlti Ana
a... r..EI fli vanish when ! soc Jesus
..la Hu t4e Gard" Of Gsthsenanf sweat
ITS Sore ,he acyis in hell eyer had
aHE iuat chat there -Ser would come =
fiom o..,1ai imprt.1ne,,i'. an van
l-h,d N..s.u Jesus Cha- S~c-t tutn the gar-
a. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
REMEMBERED ROW HE HAD
COME TIlKOUGM SNOMSTOKNI

He said. you mind your blankety blank
business when | mako up my mind to bc
dcr*,and:. Go and do your blanteiy blaml;
business"
And my friend said he felt 50 offended
he got a cold which almost killed him.
Later on he went TO q city to preach. and
ssnanpy fellow; and he took him by the
Don't II, yq psar remsm1er Mr. benedict? This
He said. You don't know how glad 1
am TO zee you.
lie said II wish you would tell mo what
1t w, Vas N NIX s ,nIn tha, moved YOU
moved ne hut" he said. .whe; you came AMI.
TO my home ton years ago and stood in
,he tears chilling Your checks and told
me that you were praying for mo and ]
cussed you. I've never forgotten Your face
ahou; Il. heard you was over here. and
have come $50 miles"
lie said. 'Ir YOU want to know what
has brought mo down here on my knees.
You meet this community with an ureu-
mont like that AMI the nunbor oc people
That has have la taken their stand will be goih-
What this old world needs is little
Germ.
! was preaching in a town in Western
Iowa. and one morning man came to the
home where l WAS being entertained and
Wen, down and found a fellow there who
M sraaGSsy;. ,a am not! living right"
lie said. what have got to do?"
said. lust confess that you are not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
PROMISED TO HE MORE

lie said you don't believe I have to
tell peoplc what ] have DONE"
NO, that is none OF their business.
l said. AN you've got 10 80 is just admit
lay u public declaration that YOU want 10
renew your VOW and that there arc things
IN your life that you know ought not to be
there That is nobodyf business what. those
~" said, "An right. ] will do it,
llSS., said TO INC. "'Wili you pray Tor my
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
BELLS OF HEAVEN RING WHEN
THERE ~ CnSCE.RSInS

Therefore. II you want to make the bells
% h""'cn ring. give yourself God aud
I!ch try and bring some els. to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-25
DEEr CONCERN ALWAYS
MOVES THE I-
ytn

Much concern moves the unstycd When
E"i iimd man or woman that has con
,.tn Tor me welfare and salvation OF other.
III snow YOU man wauOn thai hng
lic "' prayer :: non ynu Gnd a man
welfare and sara'ioH "f others. II show
YOU s"mcnrd! Hh" has reduced religion To-
an ."Nhl'Hh code, whose religion consist,
~ forms and ceremonies. somebody ili
cont know anything about r.!Iriou tL"S
have never been horn again 800 ~
pc.b c"HTi1.n always moves tho unsav we'd
i"t J.sns CHRIST and for HISS truth
l1Hnd or mine one tinc ptarted q
seritS OF meetings IN his church ana called
Irm a revival lic used 10 stand M .nu
preach and 'hcn he'd say. NOV II s nv
hphy hct" wants to tu.U IA" church thSy
'hI. meet IN" session in tn" InslIo room .
gu kh'" " wah Pr"~byi"rian ohurc IA
,n,h Ray Session, lust Ike askiux /.
/ fcii"w 70 =" into an Icc house "'
re rag ~ Anyhniy wants 10 Join The
I 'hni'h Nh.N can W'ct tho -. seton - " ''
I ~ h"li "" preached and nobody wa. ron,
( Nrtt'u,. !! N" pcopio would como In tn.r.
"mH ~ Ia bumps an log They ma
~, IN inri, p,Fs % ions they htd III
m'ue"ca FINALLY Ia ss.d ne became bur.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-09

restoration of the strip of territory in Thrace, which the Turks, under German pressure, had ceded to Bull garia in September, 1915, as the price of Bulgaria's cooperation in the war.
 When German diplomacy, early in September of this year, realized that Bulgaria was bent on withdrawing from the war, serious attempt was made to tonciliate the Bulgarian Government by the abandonment of the condominium established in the Northern Dobrudja and protocol to this effect was signed in Berlin between the Centarl Allies. It was then hoped that this concession would induce Bulgaria to continue the war but it proved to be without sue cess.
 The feeling produced both in Der lin and Vienna by this development can be readily imagined. The former ,Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister Baron Burian, in conversation with M. Focheff, the Bulgarian Minister in Vienna, was moved to wrathful indignation and described M. Mali