davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

arranssd W ls ~ seiI6 4 q
uty gamY e4k6 ~. 1Ilf r.
charge. With H. ~ o6nn ~ G176Sv' r. = i
those porttoun 4& ~ o>sfo x&l6k 7fr.
Van irons eeuGl oGu1 nnhbGt ~ 2i6la, fSr
the purposes ~. HUNT haA IL vaoW.
With thie asranyoun6ut NJ. Huljt ~
gan a1 inapectdoa e : 6oodly -
tion ot oouSueRn Ia4hos but owtng TO
the lateness Of tht season ana the
early storms could not cover & very
large portion Of the stats. This 30-
day auto trip naturally fuok him
through Boise on several occasions.
The Commercial club entertained him
at . function at which he spoke and
on another occasion he was the guest
Of the Rotary club. These two occa-
sions gave Mr.. sHulit IN opportunity
to meet our representative business
mem most fortunate combination Df
circumstances, for it encouraged him
in forming . gcod opinion Of Idaho
people.
such. In 5rief, il the history Of
Mr.. Hulit's Introduction In our state.
Now for the results, and they are most
gratifying. MI. Hulit's Investigation
justified our representation, insofar a.
ws had represented Idaho a., . natural
game breeding state. Upon his final
return to Boise we met and he reported
| tI0L Wo WCiS li8uL aQNSIll0lu8 IuU
| states possibility AZ . location for
game farming, but II the industry was
te be started here and built up we
would have to- change our stats laws
to allow such operations. We dis
cussed the suggestions he offered. and
concluded that they were reasonable
and that the needed changes could be
made, and we agreed with him to try
to- have the laws Of Idaho % changed
at the next meeting Of the state legis-
| lature.
PLAN BIGGEST PRESERVE.
His next suggestion was that O
| good farm be secured at or near the
Thousand Springs on the Snake Rive
As general headquarters and sourc,
OF food supply, and then in addition
) to this a very large tract of land shoult
be secured somewhere near this poin
to be enclosed with as near wolf anS
coyote proof fence as possible, Of
which to establish herds of elk, deer
moose, antelope, caribou and buffalo
and whore experimental work coul,
be done in the breeding and growini
. Of foxes, beavers, marten, fisher. otter
mink, raccoon, skunks, muskrats and Il
fact all kinds of wild fur bearing ami
mails and game birds and wild waite
, fowl A selection Of land has bee
, tentatively made, and we have reaso
to make US believe that the governmen
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

ToDAy-Your heart can glow with under.
standing as you sit enthralled before the great
est art sensation Boise has ever witnessed. Ane
the greatest picture ever shown at the
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14
THIS MAGNIFICENT PICTURE SHOWN
FOR FOUR GREAT DAYS 1E0lMMlM0
TODAY !!

ToDAY-You can understand what the Now
York Tribune meant when it said: I'VE wanted
to rush up to everyone we met and cry, Don't
miss it! Oh, don't miss it'll = at
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

ToDAY--You can enjoy D. w. Csriffith's fascIn-
ating Chinese romance, Broken Blossonas 81 y
at the s-s u e ss
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

T0DAy-You can enjoy that greatest happi-
ness, the happiness that comes through tears
that wash away your own worries by giving you
a view Of the sweet, imaginary sorrows OF
Others.
Evening capital news., 1919-12-14

ToDAY-You can hear the big Strand Sym
phony Orchestra, under the leadership of3
Dewitt DePue, in gems from Gilbert and Sullt-s
cans great "Mikado" and Miss Thelma Brown,
Utah 5 soprano, engaged specially for this ocoor Il
sion, sings "One Fine Day from Madame But
terfly.''
The sun., 1919-10-12
MarubOu Capes
WOmen's Suits
$500


allowed
selection SuitsParan dash distinction
French
included well notably graceful
staght-ine silhouette
with
Fur tobe worn with own fand NIuh.
New Materas-New Colors-New Fashions.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Again
to meet Our Customers Demands
1000 W0men's Fur Trimmed Coat!

Priced At Actual Cost of Making

cCee $3.50 Coats are beginning to be talked aboutnfac
they have created sensation Critical shoppers by the hundreds
purchasing them day after carefully comparing them with
higher priced Coats There distinctly different Styles
terals and colors there models for
This latest selection quite the finest of all we have announced
Most of them have collars of fine Seane Brown Opossum Fur
though qnadcned The beted and loose flowing models
little touches that certain favor and the
semi-ftted styles decidedly and different.
Material. include finest Wool Velour light weight Kerse
Broadcoth beautiful include Sc
and in plain tailored models without fur collars
The sun., 1919-10-12
Misses and Girls ADpareI
Gold Fibre Silk Net

All-over Gold Fibre Silk Nets in attrac-
tive floral designs, SO inches wide, suitable
for Blouses and can be effectively yelled
with Nets for Evening Dresses.
regularly 400, yard, us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

Representative Jimmy Davis was
In the chair.
II demand the bill he rcadv'
Roth shouted a dozen times.
''sit down. shouted Davis.
~ won't at down"
You will sit down.
You're such "a power, try 10
pu. me down"
Davis ordered Scrgeant-at.Arms
Harry Harkins TO seat Roth. Har-
kinn hesitated Speaker Adams
rushed to the chair and seized the
gavel.
Listen 10 me. Harry" he shouted.
Seat MIR. Roth Immediately"
Harkins grappled with Roth. Roth
fought. with one hand on Harkins'
throat. Members were shouting pro.
tests
Representative Sanger. former
Michigan university and league base.
ball star. hurried to the scene, and
with half dozen others tried 20 sep
arate the pair. who were wrestling
between the desks.
Rough House Subsidies
The rourh.house finally subsidized.
as members pleaded with Roth to
submit. Sanger and Anguish had
condemned the steam roller tactics a
few minutes before the fight started.
Members later presented Roth with
q box OF cigars. He took one and
gave the remainder TO Harkins.
Later Roth piled the house members
with cigars In an effort TO smooth
the situation.
Davis and I were both opposed to
the measure. was protesting
against the system aud standing for
the principle OF the thing. We
ought to at least be permitted TO
know what we are voting on"
Davis went thru the house explain
Ing that Roth said In the rules com
mittee that he was going TO filibuster
and we had 20 quiet him"
Adams explained that IL was nee
essary TO rush bills thru in order to
clean up business before the end of
the session.
Both houses worked until midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
CHINESE PLOT
IN VICTORIA?

VANCOUVER. y. c.. March Ia
That German money. during the
last two years. has been poured into
China in an unending flow for the
purpose Of embarrassing the British
government. was charged today In a
case Of international Importance in
the Vancouver police court.
Chen Shue Yen. editor Of Chi.
nese newspaper in Victoria. In
charged with being a member Of an
unlawful organization. the Chinese
National league.
1t IN stated that this league has
1000 members In Canada and that
DIR. Chen is Its president In this
country.
The charge is made that Or. Sun
Vat Sen is head of the parent move.
ment In China. and that his organic.
alton. financed by German funds. is
behind all the revolutionary move.
ments In the south OF China during
the last couple Of years
The theory Of the authorities after
careful investigation. made on both
sides Of the Pacific. IL that the Ger.
mans literally subsidized the insur-
rectors with view Of keeping the
government Of China 30 busily en-.
gagged at home that they would be
unable 10 assist the allies IN Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
League Societies
Talk Amendments
Wanted by French

LONDON, March 12.--The league
OF nations societies In convention
here today considered amendments
proposed by the French for greater
guarantees OF security.
These consisted OF proposals for
fixing the limitation OF armaments
and providing permanent body to
foresee and prepare military meas
ures necessary TO assure the fulfill
ment of obliga tons 10 the league.
The chief objection to these
amendments comes from the Ameri-
cans. According to one OF the dele
cation these are agreed to give the
French guarantees so long as they
do not make demands which inter-
fere with the United States consti-
tuition. They wish to preserve tho
right for the American congress to
decide when the United States shall
make war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
LEAGUES FOES
WAcINC FIGHT

WASHINGTON, March lS.-F0os
lowing word from Paris that ~
peace treaty Is nearly complete. Win
many leading articles conttn9ont
upon a league OF nations. the nGht
raging about the league t>ak = noW
turn today.
Opponents or the idea will t1y -
amend out of the treaty appIicAt1on
OF the league. IL Ii is embodied -
toe reace covenant when II >omoD|
UP for ratification, senator Reed f..
clared today. Y
AT the same time Chairman CumIs
committee. in a statement, declaretls
The ill-considered talk about Z
peace treaty first and a league Cf
nations afterwards is persuasive
oniy with those who do not uncer-
stand the problems involved. such
n pciicy would postpone an effective
league for generations and 1t wou;I1
reduca the treaty to a mere scrap ~
paper to be torn to ta,te-s the No..
men; international interests cane
into conflict"
Reed Is Hostile
Senator Reed. speaking for tho
''hitter.enders. predicted. however,
that efforts TO make the SEN
ate swallow the league plan by
so Interviewing II with the peace
settlement that one cannot be acted
upon without the other. win fAl.
I'VE can ratify the pace treaty
as amended" said Reed.
1--WE can amend this ny striking
OUT Objectionable clauses. such as
lcoNT'D ON PAGE sIxrEEN)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
REDS MARCH
ON PRUSSIANS

BAsLE. March f2.--Martiai law
has been proclaimed in the districts
Of West Prussia. Briesen. Thorn and
Kuiem. owing TO the advance OF
Spartacan forces from the east. ac-
cordIng TO dispatches here today.
The dispatch would Indicate that
the Spartacans are advancing upon
the district referred to from Russian
Poland. Thorn is situated on the
yistuIa river. just inside the Russio-
German boundary. Bricsen Is 20
miles northeast of Thorn and Kuhn
rs miles north.
From the wording OF the dispatch.
Il would seem the "Spartacans"
either are under direction Of the
Russian Bolsheviki. or that the name
has been applied to the Bolsheyiki
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
May COMPLETE
PEACE TREATY
THIS Weekend

BY FRED 8. FERGUSON
United Press Corresponding
PARIS. March Iz.-The peane
treaty with Germany may ~
completed this week. n the pre-
ent schedule Is maintained.
Final consideration was 70 ~
given the military, naval and a1r
terms today.
Discussion of Germany's eastMD
boundary is expected to be finisho1
tomorrow. Her western frontier =
to be usken up Friday. when Preu1p
dents'wilson is expected I, particl-
pate In the discussion. On Saturs
day. reparaton and financial aaxiner
ancs for Germany will be settled.
deposition Of al scheduled buGk
ness will. Of course. mean compje.
ton OF terms for the preliminary
treaty. The next step win be calling
in the German delegates for subuf1G
sion OF the draft
The plan for establishment u =
new buffer state compoooA = tnn
Rheinish provinces. II expected ~
permit rapid progress In determ1nnp
don OF Germany's western boundarys
probably on Friday. the day Il -
taken up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
BELIN MENACED
BY BIG GUNS OF
REVOLT FORCES
by JOHN DE GANDT

by JOHN DE 6ANDI
UNITED Press Staff correspondenD
BERLIN. Marrh ii.--tNconJ
Berlin vas nnenaced BY Spar
tacan outbreaks today.
Government troops. after desper-
ate fighting. captured the greater
part Of the suburb OF Lschtcnherg-
Most OF the spartacans fled from
there to the southeastern part OF
the city proper.
strongly reinforced by recruits.
they entrenchcd themselves. From
these new positions their artillery
now endangers large portion of
the city.
Meanwhile the insurgent forces
remaining in Llchtenberg fell back
to the railway station. where they
organized new defenses. Detach-
ment OF large part Of the new
government forces to combat the
Spartacans in the southeastern sec
ton OF the city rendered capture OF
the Lichtenberg station a serious
problem
The governments position was
made increasingly difficult by public
demand that use OF artillery and air
plane bombs cease. Their fear that
resistance 10 this demand might turn
the people against the government.
IL seemed possible that War Min.
lister Noske would accede.
While fighting gained In Intensity.
the center OF Berlin was the scene
of gay social affairs. cafes and
dance halls being crowded to ca
pacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Lodge and Lowell
Will Debate Plan
for World League

BOSTON, March i2.--Praetically
all arrangements for the debate be.
tween Senator Lodge and A. Law
renee Lowell, president of Harvard
university. on the league OF nations.
was completed today.
The debate will take place In Sym
phony hall on the evening of March
10, Il was announced. Lowell VIII
defend the league of nations plan
favored by President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Wickersham Wants
Tunnel Underneath
the Bering Strait

Construction of "a tunnel under the
Bering strait. thus establishing
rail trade communications between
Asiatic and American continents. is
advocated today by James Wicker
sham. Alaska delegate in congress.
who is here on business. He Is also
active In aiding Pacific coast firms
in leasing government coal fields In
Alaska with view TO giving this
section cheaper fuel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

ipgton state Guardsmeu arrived on
the Caserta.
The troops were members of the
$50 Coast artillery. which went to
France last July, under command OF
Col II. w Phister.
Mai willard NJ. Shippam, OF Min
neapolIs. commanded the regiment
on its return.
The regiment arrived too late to
get into action. but was at several
camps In England and France.
Wives Get China
At Limoges, the famous chinaware
city OF France. the officers had in.
itiaied dinner sets made for their
wives. From Limoges the detach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
MILLER GIVEN
week TO PLEAD

Charged with pr~-neditaicdiy XIII.
Ing Frank Burkhardt with ham.
mcr. J. A. Miller was arraigned be.
fore Presiding Judge Boyd Tailmsn
Tuesday and was given ono week in
which TO plead.
The body of Burkhardt was found
In n ravine near Renton Junction
February %. few days after Burk.
hardt disappeared.
Suit for the recovery ~ the 81 800.
which IL In alleged Miller stole from
Burkhardt's dead body. was filed
Tuesday. by Attorney Louis T. Sill
vain. appointed special administrator
OF the dead mans estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
LEGISLATIVE
SESSION TO
Be over SOON

OLYMPIA. March i2.--Both
houses of the legislature convened
early today. the senate at O'Clock
and the house at $50 and began
consideration OF it's last grist of
bills. The legislature adjourns
Thursday at midnight on the
house calendar was a list of ten
minor bills the organization wishes
enacted. with the inferred promise
that II there was no filibustering
and the bills were enacted with
time to spare. the rules committee
might be prevailed upon to bring
out the ren,.hog bill and the city
markets bill. both of which were
still locked in the committee files
at 10 a. m.
Seventeen Bills In Senate
on the senate calendar were IL
bills. the first one being the Clay
ton anti.injunction bill. The sec
ond one was the Allen bill to in.
crease the tax levy limit for port
commissions. and the third the Cen.
tralia normal school bill. Following
this Is a bill further TO dissipate
the states oyster reserves. pure
seeds bill. the Snohomish. to- Wood
inville road bill and the new milk
code
When this calendar had been
made up. but 3s house bills remain.
ed in the files of the rules commit.
tee. most of. which viii die by com
mittee discrimination. Among them
are the bill for the commitment of
insane persons. Cotterilfs criminal
carelessness bill. the blue sky law,
the cold storage regulation law. the
bill for the taxation of steamboats,.
the pure fertilizer law, oyster land
leasing law IA conservation measured
and the law recommended by Gov.
Lister i'm mis- message requiring a
biennial audit of the state auditors
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
LOGGERS WILL FIGHT
FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING

a petition. signed by hundred OF
lnggers. has been received by The
star. requesting that movement be
taken against the propoged dlscon-
tinuance of tile Daylight saving plan
The men. Represented BY the Loyal
Legion Of Loggers and Lumbe rDen.
Local SO. claim t'iat the additional
daylight IL neces airy IN Their dls.
trict. In the Interests OF the lumber
industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

Home Members of the 63rd will be home to-
night The 63rd has more Seattle than any
other unit which has returned from overseas Natu-
rally Seattle is anxious to give Its very own the
very best and most enthusiastic welcome possible
How shall that be manifest?
As more and more Of return. Seattle
senses its duties more and more clearly. Defeated
by ingrates in the legislature. the state has failed
to make adequate provision for the But that
is not the fault of the mass of citizens.
Despite the will of the politicians. the Of the
63rd and the men from every branch Of the service
must be given self-respecting opportunity to re-
turn to civilian life.
Their jobs must be returned them promptly. The
general public must respond generuuslys ..ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12

.nent was sent to La Curcan, where
IL finished Its training and was ready
for action when the armlstice was
signed. Six hundred and eighty of
the returning artillerymen were orig
inally in the Washington state artil-
icry corps, while 800 were I'm the
Washington state guard. They were
Washington state guard
The 63d field artillery. upon arriv.
ing In Everett this morning. were
the guests of their fellowfigh
the American Legions OF Liberty.
which have general headquarters in
the soldiers and Sailors club. In
this city. The returned men of the
63d field artillery viii be met az the
trains today by representatives OF
the Legions Of Liberty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Features in
The Star

For the Momentum to page s
for Cynthia Grey, Confessions
OF War Bride" etc.
For the Iliddles--"Little Stories
for Bedtime" Page s.
For All--Dr. Frank Cranes essay
on page 8.
Page Ia Enjoy the laughs with
Tom Duff, Balmy Benny and
Ev True.
Page 6--Cartoon by Webster.
Page i0-A review of the auto
show.
Live, interesting news and fea.
lures on every page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
PRESIDENT IS
NEARING BREST
BY CARL u. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ABOARD THE u. 8. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. March i2.--As
President Wilson ncared France to.
day. his advisers were confident that
he would bc able 10 return TO the
United states by the last of May.
All information reaching the trans
port indicates the peace work is be.
ing speeded up To such an extent
that II Is really several weeks ahead
Of the original schedule.
a new group OF dcstroyers has
Joined the George Washington. re-
placing those which put into the
Azores yesterday and last night
The George Washington was max.
ing slower speed today. but was ex-
pected to reach Brcst tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
ROTH OBJECTS TO
GAG RULE; FIGHTS
WITH HOUSE "COP"

OLYMPIA, March 12-Rough and tumble fighting
marked the protest against roller in the state
house of representatives last night Feeling at high
pitch.
Long calendars are being rushed thru When the house
leaders refused to read amendments s. 16O Roth Of
Whatcom would not be gagged He appealed time and again
for reading of the bill This bill gave the state highway
commissioner power to approve pavement construction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
Agree on Limit
of German Fleet

LONDON. March 12.--The Parts
correspondent OF the London Chrons
icle says the allies have agreed to
limit the German fleet to six battle
ships. five cruisers, twelve SO0-ton
.destroyers and 26 smaller destroyera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
63rd Due Here
at Ais O'clock

At o'clock the dspatchers office of the Great Northern
railway announced the time for the arrival of the first
ton of the 63rd Coast artillery 415 The second section
will arrive at 4:30.
An effort is being made to influence the commanding
officer of the regiment to down the time allowed for
the stopover Everett If this succeeds the boys may
home half an hour earlier.
The city is in gala array today for the welcome of
her boys. Bunting and streamers and Welcome Home"
signs hung in downtown windows, flags streaming
in the breezes and the bands in town tuning up.
Regardless of the time of arrival, the program out
lined by the reception committee will be thru with
The parade this afternoon scheduled to take place
D. m, but the later arrival of the troops will merely
postpone it an hour
DANCE ON STREET
The open air dance and general JOY festival inaugural
ed by the Elks will be held planned tho perhaps later
than o'clock scheduled. The Elks Moose Eagles and
X of p bands will do their best to inject Of the
spirit of the Great God Jazz into the feet and hearts of
the civilian and service alike.
Immediately after the parade the public will get
chance to shake hands with the boys slap them the
back and give them hearty welcome home at the
Masonic temple, Harvard and Pine.
EXPECT GREAT CROWD
Seattle is jubilant. Members of the Welcome Home
and Glad Hand societies will be out 100000 strong this
afternoon Noise noise and then noise is the order
of the day.
Today will be day to recall 1t is planned to be the
iveest celebration accorded any of the homecoming
heroes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
EXPECT GREAT CROWD
Mai. Shippam In Command

Mai. Shippam In Command
The SD. trained nj Fort worden.
achieved an enviable record abroad.
altho the organization did not enter
the front lines. being forced 10 fore
go that honor by the sudden signing
of the armistice. The French army
staff. however. presented the regi.
nent with flag, pointing out the
G3d as one OF the best Of the u. S.
artillery organizations. Maj. w. W.
shippam .is In command Of the
troops.
The regiment consists OF about
i.400 men. all from the state OF
Washington. Battery II and the sup.
ply and headquarters companies are
made up entirely OF Seattle men. be.
sides numerous sprlnklings Of Seat.
tieites here and there thruout the
regiment making a total Of more
thnn 500 focal men In the regiment
on the Cascrta. from Margcilles.
Febr unry G.. With .se7 officers and
men were tho ead regiment, c. A.
c., 40 officers and / .49G men and G5
CASUAL officers.
Nine hundred and eighty Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
WILHELM ANXIOUS TO
DEPART FROM HOLLAND

GENEVA, March l2.-Mathias Err
berger head Of the German armistice
commission. has received request
from the former German emperor.
according to reports from Basic. to
make such advances 10 the allies as
will allow the ex-kaiser to proceed
to the Riviera or Egypt. The former
ruler complains that the Holland ell.
mate affects his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-12
THE LINE or MARCH

The line OF march viii be Sec.
ond ave. \. TO Jackson. 10 Fourth
s., to Yesler way, to Second ave,
TO Virginia St. to Fifth. TO West
lake. to Pine. to the Masonic
temple.