davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Marriage licenses We're issued Satur-
day to John Elton Ellis, Meridian, ana
Beulah Esther Waitley Boise; Frank
Madison Davis, Huntington, and Rhea
Darle Dean, Ogden; Claude NJ. Robert
son and Florence S. Gray, Boise, and TO
j. M. Lampert and Ellen Kimme!l
Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
TO ATTEND FUNERAL

The officers of the Volunteer Fire
mems association request that every
member of the association lie in at
tendance at the funeral Of C;.ptrin
James Lindsay, which will be held thus
afternoon at o'cloci at the Schroeder
IL Sidenfaden chapel. Members of the
association are 20 wear badges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
DEATHS-FUNERALS

FOOK--The funeral of Leung Fook,
who died Thursday morning, will be
held at the McBratney undertaking
parors Monday afternoon at 2:3o. In
torment will be in the Chinese plat in
Morris Hill cemetery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
Y. w. C. A. SERVICE.

DIR. Emma S. Drake, a member of
the house of representatives, will adj
dress the Y. w. c. A. members and
friends this afternoon at 4 o'clock or
the Lips of the Righteous" Miss
Mary Joseph and Mrs. Hulser will fur
nish furnish music. A social hour will
follow with light refreshments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
ROY PIPER HOME.

Private Roy Piper, a well known
Boise boy who enlisted through the
regular army recruiting office in this
city, and has seen service for ID months
in the aviation section, signal corps,
returned home Friday, discharged. Roy
was connected with the air service, and
stationed at Dorr field, Arcadia, Fla,
in an official capacity. He has made
many trips in the air, and says there
is nothing like the life of a birdman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
TO GET INSURANCE.

Edward e. Morton, of the Soldiers
home, better known as Mickey" re-
ceived word today from the bureau of
risk insurance, Washington. d. c., that
he would receive $4,000 insurance as
the beneficiary of William Morton, his
son, whose death occurred in line of
duty in France Oct. 3.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
CAR FOUND.

The Ford car, owned by r. w. Prid-
moor, which was taken from in front
of the high school building Friday
night, was found on Washington
street Saturday. The police have a
bicycle which was taken with the car,
and are holding the bike for the own
err to claim it. The car was uninjured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
PROPERTY MOVING,

Considerable activity in Boise real
estate has been shown during the past
few weeks and many good sales have
been made. During the week just
closed, c. A. Carter reported the sale
of five homes through his agency, the
total consideration of which was $21,-
0O0
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
RECEIVES SAD NEWS.

Mrs. C. +. Allen, wife of DR.. C. f.
Allen, received a telegram Saturday
announcing the death of her brother,
Ellis King, aged three and one-half
years, who was burned to death in a
bonfire at Sacramento, Cal, Thursday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
MARRIED AT DEANERY.

Frank Davis, of Huntington, and
Miss Rhea d. Dean, of Ogden, were
married at the Episcopal church dean
cry Saturday afternoon at $3.50 Ly
Dean Award Chamberlne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
INSURANCE AGENTS TO MEET

Idaho agents of The Mutual Benefit
Life Insurance company will hold an
agency meeting Feb. % a. the office
of the company in the Idaho building.
1t is expected that 20 company re ore,
scntatives will be present. A. ~ Drew
superintendent of agents from the
home office, will he in attendance and
make an address. A banquet will be
enjoyed at the Owynee in the e,en:ny
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
BAND ENTERTAINS.

pieces, each one veteran of the late
war with Germany, entertained large
crowds on the prominent street cor
ners of the city Saturday afternoon.
The boys are attractive in their garb
Of khaki and play well.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
MARRIED BY JUDGE REUpocH

John Elton Ellis of Meridian and Miss
Beulah Esther Waitley of Boise We're
married Saturday afternoon by Judge
C. f. Reddoch in chambers in the
county court house. The wedding was
the second one at which Judge Red
doch has officiated since his term of
office last January.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
PIONEER WOMAN ILL

Mrs. II. G.. Wilson, mother of Miss
Ivy Wilson, deputy superintendent of
schools of Ada county, is very Ill at
her home on Washington street. She
was unconscious most OF the day Sat
urday and no hope Is held out for her
recovery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
FORD BORROWED.

Mrs Maude Flood. OF Meridian drove
into town in her Ford Saturday morn
ing She left the car on the corn r
of Twelfth and Main while she went 20
do some shopping around II o'clock.
When she returned at o'clock, the
Ford had been taken by some one, and
consequently was not on the Job. The
police were notified. and are on the
trail Of the lost machine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
SELLS FINE BUNGALOW.

c. p. Hewitt has sold his fine bum
galow at 1908 North Nineteenth street
to II. W. Morrison. Mr.. Hewitt will
leave soon for California for the bene-
fit of his wife's health.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
WORD OE DEATH.

Word has been received in Boise Of
the death of Frank D. Herman, n for
mer we'll known Boise young man. He
was a member of Boise aerie, Frater-
nal Order of Eagles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
VALENTINE PARTY.

Boise lodge No. 60 X. of p, held a
valentine party Friday evening at
Castle hall which was largely at
tended by members and their wives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
BUYS BOULEVARD HOME.

L. L. Sullivan this week purchased
the handsome home of c. A. Carter at
GOT Harrison boulevard. This is one
of the handsome homes of the city and
the purchaser proposes to further i'm
prove 1t after taking possession.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

Myrtle Mitchell was granted a di
vorce Saturday from Nick Mitchell.
who was convicted of felony and is
serving a term in the penitentiary.
The plaintiff secured her divorce on
the grounds of her husbands convic-
ton and was granted permission to
resume her former name of Myrtle
West.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

After two juries. have disagreed over
damages in the Garrett-Eby automo-
bile-cow case and neither secured
damages sought, the costs of the case
are now involved. Argument was
heard in district court Saturday after
noon upon the plaintiffs motion to tax
costs and the defendants motion to
strike plaintiffs motion for costs. The
matter was taken under advisement.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. James Garbutt who has been
spending the past six months in Ohio
and North Dakota, has returned to
Boise and is again at the Idanha.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

marriage Friday evening to Lieuten-
ant Malcolm n. Rich of Washington
at the home of the brides parents.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Lowell basketball team now
claims the grammar league champion-
ship of Boise. The game which cinch-
ed for them the championship was
played Tuesday
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16
WOMEN IN POLITICS,

Mrs. Carrie Harper White respond
ed to the toast, when Woman First
Steps out Into Politics" Mrs. White
thought there were two fights which
the two women Legislators were en-
gagged in-one for themselves and one
for other women. She deplored mill
fancy and everything connected with 1t
and stated that she would like to see
a resolution passed by the Council Of
Women Voters saying, Don't do it."
and have it sent to the militants at
the national capital.
The other woman legislator DIR.
Drake, the distinguished head of the
Idaho w. G. r. L., proved n most elo-
quent speaker, and it was very great
pleasure to hear her. Suffrage was
one of the strongest desires of Fran
ces Willard, who was eulogized with
Susan B. Anthony and Anna Howard
Shaw, who succeeded Susan b. An
thony. DIR. Drake said her organiza-
ton did not believe in militancy.
HITCHCOCK EXPLAINS.
Senator Beechor Hitchcock, who
was the only one of the Dissenting
four" who had the courage to face the
he did so with fear and trembling, and
had purposely selected n seat near the
door, where he could effect his escape
If necessary. He said he was not IN
sympathy with the methods women
adopted, although he favored suffrage
for omen.
GOVERNOR SPEAKS.
Governor Davis responded TO TIL,
taast, Susan b. Anthony" in a speech
rcpletc with interesting testimony re-
garding the early history of the great
suffragist, her trials, her struggles, the
criticism and ridicule she had to suf-
fer, her arrest for voting for presi-
dent. Governor Davis paid a special
tribute to the women of Idaho.
Mrs. Plercy, president of the Bur
bank federation, responded. Miss Mar
garet Roberts, president of the Ma
tional Council of Woman Voters for
Idaho, paid a glowing tribute to the
late United States Senator James II.
Brady. Other speakers included Sen
ator Witty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

The above photographed hand decorated Ivory
bedroom suite, shown at the Western Dairy Prod
ucts Show by the Jenkins Furniture Company is
made in the west The Doernbecker Manufacturing
Company of Portland Oregon, made this suite which
is only of many just attractive, made by this
progressive western manufacturer. Their factory
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-16

HIGH WTCCER NUT NIo.
Miss Nina Miller. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Miller was united in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
BOLSHEVIKI STIR |
UP NEAR RIOT IN I
R. |. THEATER
Police Reserves Called Out
And Arrest Fifty of the VI
DiSturbers I

Providence, II. J., April 7.-Bol<
shevist sympathizers created a nea5
riot in the opera house here last night
during the address by Madame Caths
crime Brcshkovskaya
Police reserves We're called out and
following n liberal application of night
sticks, fifty of the disturbers were
elected from the theater No arrests
were made.
The third gallery of the theater evs-
IDENTIFY contained Il large sprnkling of
those who opposed the sentiments that
have been expressed by the grand
mother of the Russian revolution" for
at the minute of her appearance on the
stage Kisses and jeers broke forth from
that quarter.
While the audience on the main floor
tried to sing THE Star-Spangled BAN
ner," the Reds" in the gallery were
shouting their loudest or singing "The
Revolutionist March"
The few policemen on hand were un-
able to quell the disturbance but when
the pandemonium was at its height ths
reserves arrived and cleared the dis
turbers from the gallery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07

rupted me.
What is in that queer envelope,
the last of the lot?" she inquired,
II do not know. Some official
business. l suppose. sent up by mis-
take.r
Give it to me. Baroness.
And with that impulsiveness that
sometimes urges us on to hasten to
our doom, Her Majesty tore open
the cover.
am no prude, but the picture
that dropped from the envelope was
so grossly indecent l hesitate to
even hint at the subject. I'll only
say that there were two figures,
scantily draped in fur robes.-that
of the female. bearing ON her Shout
ders the photographed head of
Countess Hohenau, and that of the
man exhibiting Williams features.
Augustc Victoria Hurt To the Quick
The Kaiserin scanned the carica-
ture with Mortified expression;
then, bewildered, disguised, helpless.
stared at me. | tried to take the
picture and letter away from her.
Let me throw these things into
the fire" l pleaded. Instead of ans
wering. Her Majesty ordered Count
ess Brockdorft to be sent for Il
must see Her Excellency at once.
am at home to no one. The Princes
must not come in
Returning, Auguste Victoria drew
me down upon the sofa next TO her.
Read me that letter." she said,
my eyes hurt" She was crying.
"Loloki and Lotka on a moon
light night" began the epistle,
which purported to tell the Incl
dents OF the night at Grunewald and
of Williams (Loloki's) sleigh-rid
with Charlotte Uotka). Countess
Hohenau. After reading
aloud the first two lines. l refused
TO proceed, and as to my relief,
Countess BroCkdorff entered just
then, l handed the rag to her, but
unprepared as Her ENcellency was.
the introduction upset her. Il beg
TO be eN-'
mo excuses please" said Her
Majesty; you will read this letter
TO the end. l must have it,-word
for word"
ITO BE Continued Tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Germans Trying to
Establish Pre-war
Relations with Allies

TreNcs, Saturday. April DE
termined attempts by the Germans TO
re-establish commercial relations with
the allied countries as soon as possible.
are revealed through an examination of
correspondence which, under an author
ization issued recently. is now passing
from the American area of occupation
through the censors to France. England
and the United States All mail for
destinations outside the occupied zone
passes through the hands of the Amer
lean censors in TreVes
y large percentage of the corre-
spondence during the last few days. it
is said. has contained offers or requests
for business relations and even adver-
tisements for insertion in British and
American newspapers. The letters for
the United States generally contained
offers to establish branches for Ameri-
can automobiles, clothing and various
other lines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
LEGISLATURE NEWS
PREPARING TO
ADD RESERVES
Game Commission Ready TO
Buy Lands as Soon as APP
preparation Is Available

State game officials have sent
word to all game protectors and
other officers connected with the de-
partment, to make lists of sites avail
able for establishment of game pre-
serves acting upon the assumption
that the Senate will soon pass the
Bowman bill authorizing the COM
mission to eXpend $4,000 year of
the hunters license fund for pur-
chase of lands for reserves. The
first preserves will be laid out in
western PENNSYLVANIA counties. half
a dozen having already been listed.
Others are expected to be secured.
This bill will enable the State to
buy lands and to lease them, reserV-
ing mineral rights where necessary.
The Wallace bill establishing aux
iiary reserves is also expected to
pass and the State will then be in
position to undertake one of the
most ambitious game propaSatlon
programs of any Commonwealth.
1t is expected that Il number of
tracts will be offered when the new
system gets working.
The State authorities have receiN-
ed n number of letters supporting
the Philips bill to change the bounty
system and expect it to be enacted.
Not much is thought of the Steven
son bill to place a bounty of five
cents on crows. 1t is all right to
have crow hunts and to try to poison
black coats, but if bounty was
placed on them it would be eNpen-
sive and the usefulness of the crows
would disappear.
Considerable interest has been
aroused by the bills to protect the
pole cat and other fur bearing ami
mails and legislators are asking that
one of the bills he reported out so
that its merits can be discussed. The
Eyre bill fixing a season for coons
may be amended to provide earlier
shooting of black birds and to take
the red squirrel off the protected
LIST for a while
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
SMITH BILL IS
DUE TO APPEAR
Committee Will Report 1t Out
This Week; Busy Times
For Committee Members

The Smith bill authorizing con-
struction of joint city and county
office buildings so that Dauphin
county and Harrisburg can combine
in Il fine structure, will be reported
out by the committee of the House
in charge this week and will be
passed promptly. Two local bills
for increases of salaries of Capitol
employees are now on legislative
calendars. The ti-sedition bien-
nial report and State Art Commits
sion bills. administration measures,
will be advanced this week.
The fishermens license or Powell
bill establishing n dollar license for
all men and youths, over sixteen
years of age as well, and eXempting
from the requirement farmers and
those who fish on their own lands.
will hold the center of interest when
the House rcassemhlcs tonight. The
bill has been mucn discussed and
has been made the special order of
business for the House on third
reading at 10 o'clock. \ similar bill
was defeated in the House in the
closing weeks of the session of 1917,
but this year a stronger appeal has
been made for il because of the
revenue it would yield for the en-
tension of fishing activities, propaga-
tion. stream stocking and other
work of the State Department OF
Fisheries.
The bill to consolidate the Game,
Fisheries, Forestry and Water Sup
ply branches of the government un-
der a State Department of Conser-
Vation is to be given a hearing by
the Senate committee in charge to-
morrow at request of sportsmen who
will make number of inquiries as
to scope of the proposed act. The
State banking code is also to have a
hearing before n Senate committee
tomorrow. \ hearing will be held
on the House side during the week
on the Miller bill, regulating distri-
button of appropriations to hospi-
tails and homes on basis of ser
vice rendered. The House Law and
Order and Educational Committees,
which have important measures be-
fore them, are scheduled to meet
tomorrow.
A number Cf administration bills
including the new Public Grounds
and Buildings measures. are due to
be presented and there will be
many other bills. as the time for in
PRODUCTION in the House is TO be
closed soon.
Calendars of both Houses are
filled with bills. On the Senate side
the bill to forbid teaching of Ger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Opposition to
League Crumbling,
Says Homer Cummings

Washington, April I. - In a state
ment last night declaring that a care
opposition to the League of Uations
is rapidly crumbling." Homer S Cum
mings. chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. reproduced extracts
from a speech delivered by Senator
Lodge in 1906 to show the attitude of
the Republican leader at that time to-
ward the negotiation of treaties by the
President without advance consultation
with the Senate.
Statements issued by oppRents of the
league, Mr. Cummings said are less
sweeping in character and carry the
implication that, when the time comes
for ratification, the treaty will be re-
sisted by Il very small minority.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Thompson Feature s erviee. I219. Copyright

a sleigh ready all evening, the horses
being changed hourly, and as
soon as the company left the par
lors, the Kaiser and Countess Fritz
jumped in, and, outrlders with torch
es having been sent ahead. drove to
Potsdam, Charlotte handling the
ribbons.
Grand-master Eulenburg was. of
course, supposed to know nothing
of this. hut, being responsible for
the kalser'S person, he had arrang-
ed for second sleigh, with the fast
est team from the imperial stables.
TO follow the other at moments
notice. Its occupants, an expert
driver and a valet, were to keep
behind the Kaiser without making
their presence known.
When we learned of these pre-
cautionary measures, load came
of our minds. and particularly the
news that Her L.adyship was driving
save us relief, for everybody remem-
hered the many narrow escapes
Wilhelm has had when acting as
his own coaChman.'
Toward five o'clock in the morn
ing the driver and valet returned,
announcing that Majesty was safe. -
Anonymous Ficnd Starts Business
And further this witness sayeth
not. but next day. at noon. when the
valet brought Auguste Victoria 5
mail. l noticed among the letters an
envelope without initials or seal
This was most unusual Ordinarily.
letters of royalty. and of friends
only. were submitted to my mistress
in person, Baron Won Mirbuch. the
same who was murdered in Moscow
IN 1918, taking care OF al others.
as the majority were merely petit
tionS.
Examining the envelope still clos
er' l saw that the Ceremonious ad-
dress was written in Latin letters
and IN imitation of print. However.
Cespite my misgivlngs. l had to lay
the mIsSive before the Empress.
put the mail on a silver tray and
ordered the footman to carry it into
the library, where l preceded him
TO hand the letters So Her Majesty,
VINO was sitting at her writing-t ia BILE.
b! Il strange coincidence. the Kai-
Serln eSpied The queer envelope at
once; while / was giving her the
letters with such remarks as from
leF Majesty. Queen Victoria: from
Her HighneSs. the Duchess of
Hiucksburg" from Princess Eco:
irom - Aususte Victoria inter-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Baker Will Sail For
France on Leviathan
BY associated Press.

Washington, April = Secretary
Baker left Washington last night for
New York where he will take pas
sage to-day on the transport Levia-
than for France Mr.. Baker will be
accompanied to France by {. w.
Cuthell. the War Department repre-
sentative on the American LiQuida
ton Commission. and by his seer
tary, Stanley King.
During his stay abroad which is
expected to be brief, the secretary
will attend the meetings of the Liqui-
dation Commission which is wind
ing up the financial affairs of the
American Army in France.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Another Issue of
Loan Certificates

Washington. April Another is
sue of loan certificates of Indebtedness
of $500 100000 minimum, dated April
10. and maturing September 10. bearing
AZ per cent interest is announced by
the treasury. Subscription books will
close April II.
This is the first issue of loan certifi-
Gates for nearly month, the last hi
weekly issue having been omitted from
the program because OF the large over
subscription of previous issues. In
Guiding this issue. the amount of certiti-
Gates to be redeemed from proceeds of
the victory Liberty loan is approxi-
mately 1885,, 100000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Air Contracts to be
Fought During the
Next Loan Campaign

New York, April THE first of
a series of flying circus" air combats TO
he fought" in behalf of the Victory
Loan will be staged high over the cities
of New York, New Orleans and Los
Angeles at 1.30 p. m. on Thursday, it
was announced officially here.
From these three bases" the flying
Circuses" will travel in special trains
in regular circus fashion.
cities scheduled to see the flying
circus" out OF New York are announced
as follows: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
Boston. Providence, II. l., and Hart
ford, Conn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Teas, Coffees, GroceriesF airlyPriced

Easter picnic hams, lb. -. CSC
Sugar cured hams, lb., 80. Soc
OK tongue, smoked and cooked,
Sardines, in pure peanut and
olive oil, can .......... 12Rc
Orange Pekoe tea, lb. .... SOC
Banquet coffee, lb. ........ 42c
White naphtha soap, bars, 25c
Powdered sugar for making
Easter eggs, lb. ........ 1OHc
Sugar cured bacon, wafer sliced,
lb. ............. soc
Aunt Jemima's pancake and
biscuit wheat flour, 2 packages,
25c
DiVas Pom arOv &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-07
Foreigners Pledge
Themselves to U. S.
First and all Time

New York. April 7.-Representa-
tives of - racial divisions comprising
~ nationalities, packed a theater here
yesterday for an Americans all mani
festation." TO demonstrate that they
were FOR America first. last and all
the time"
Before they left the building. they
had adopted resolutions pledging to buy
as many Victory Loan bonds during
the coming campaign as they could af-
ford. and TO do all in their power to
induce others to so into the campaign
with all the spirit of former campaigns.