davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04
Congressional Action To End Coal Strike
Taken By Introduction Resolution Asking
Appointment Commission 10 Settle Dispute

Measure Submitted by Senator Kenyon Of Iowa In Both
Houses and Is First Attempt Of Congress to Aid in Settle
ment-Referred to Committee on Labor Which Is Ex-
pected to Make Favorable Report at Once.
BY RAYMOND cLAPPER, United
Washington, Nov. A commission Of three members to
attempt settlement
luton offered today by Senator Kenyon Iowa. chairman Of
the senate labor committee.
The commission would be empowered to ''an lawful
means bring the miners and operators into
Members would be appointed by the president.
FIFTEEN DAYS ALLOWED
Fifteen would be allowed the commission for at
tempt negotiate settlement progress is made by
period the authorized make
investigation Of the strike and issue public
mendations to what it thinks fair
The introduced by Kenyon joint resolution
requiring action by both house and signed by
president becomes effective Immediately ts
introduction referred to labor COMMITTEES
Kenyon expects favorable report at once
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

CONTINUED on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

1ccntil,ued on PaGe rwo)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

Rain tonight ana we'd
nesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

CONTINUED on page two.) }
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-04

Continued on page twoo
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Jaures Planned Appeal
To U. S., Says Renaudc]
Socialist Leader Decided to
Plead for Arbitration in 1914.
Successor Testifies

PARIS, March 25.--During to-day's
session of the trial of Raoul Villain,
charged with the murder in 1914 of
Jean L. Jaures, the French Socialist
leader, Pierre Renaudel who succeeded
M. Jaures in the Socialist leadership,
quoted some of the words Jaures used
in making known his decision to ap-
peal personally to President Wilson on
August 2, 1914, in an endeavor to have
the President intervene and avert the
war
There is only one man who can stop
the conflict, and that is President Will
son." M. Renaudel quoted Jaures as
saying.
"The sssassin's bullet stopped
Jaures's appeal to President Wilson's
arbitration" NJ. Renaudel continued
II will not say war would have been
avoided, but if arbitration had been
accepted time would have been gained
II arbitration had been refused, Ger
many would have appeared as crimi
nal in the eyes Of the world and Amer
ica would have entered the war two
wears SooncrN
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
BOlshevik Menace
I'm the Ukraine Is
Shownby Churchill
British War Secretary Says
Rumania Is Endangered
by Latest Military Moves;
French Have Been Losing

LONDON, March 25.-Discussing the
situation in Russia in the House of
Commons, Winston Spencer Churchill,
Secretary for War, said that events
during the last two or three months in
Ukraine had been extremely disastrous
to the French. He said they had en-
tered from the south and had gone
some distance from the coast, when
they were confronted by superior forces
and encountered hostility from the
people.
The secretary pointed out that this
latter feature was something which
must be carefully weighed, as it
showed the danger that might result
from rash or ll-considcred action"
Two Big Towns Lost
Khcrson and Nkolaicv have been
taken and Odessa is being defended by
French, Greek and Russian forces
against Bolshevik attacks, he said.
The position of the Bolshevki near
Odessa, he pointed out, has exposed
Rumana, to very direct threat of
invasion, which. with the Hungarans
advancing on the other side, has made
the situation very difficult.
In speaking Of General Dcnekinc's
army the secretary said that it was
Great Britain's policy to give it sup
port. but not to involve any British
troops. He said that General Denekne
IS fighting desperately for his native
land and for the worlds civilization"
There is British mission with General
Deneklnc, and medical supplies, muni-
tons, instructors and technical ad-
vlscrs are being furnished. He said
that General Dcnekinc had suffered a
severe reverse while advancing toward
Novo Tcherkask, but by striking back
toward the Caspian he had success
fully taken 10000 prisoners. The Brit
lsh retain control Of the Caspian, but
there is a Bolshcvik fleet at Astra-
khan, where the harbor is at present
ice bound.
British Troops Are Few
Small detachmcnts of British troops
stretching toward the frontiers Of IN
dia are holding back without serious
fighting Bolshevik emissaries seeking
to advance and spread disturbances
there.
Admiral Kolchak's armies in Siberia
tor, although not so successful fur
thcr south, Mr.. Churchill said, add
ing.
"The British have a handful of men
there as a symbol and guarantee of
the authority of Admiral Kolchak
The government has supplied Ad-
miral Kolchak's armies with a very
large number of rifles, some cannon
and other munitions by the way of
the Siberian railroad. 1t is intended
to continue this support by sending
technical instructors and experts to
Siberia"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Russian Princess
Sees Europe-China
BOlshevik Alliance
Catherine Radziwill, Writer,
Blames Germany for Red
Uprisings and Declares
Allies Face War Problem
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-Prin-
cess Catherine Radziwill, widely known
writer of books on Russia and the
Balkans, regards the establishment Of
soviet government in Hungary as
only one step in a formidable, we'll
planned movement to create combina-
ton of nations and peoples compared
TO which the thwarted Mitteleuropa
ambitions would be mere child's play
She is haunted with dread by vision
OF an alliance between Bolshevik Rus
sia, Bolshevik Germany, Bolshevik
Austria, Bolshevik Hungary and China.
The princess expressed these views
o-day in an interview. She is stopping
here incogrito.
Asked what she believed to be the
remedy, she said:
do you know what will happen if
the Allies do not intervene in Hun
gary? Our civilization will be blasted!
We will simply be pushed off the face
OF the earth. You notice how the
Bolsheviki are killing off systematical
ly all persons of intelligence and edu-
cation III Russia. There are hardly
any left to-day, unless in jails and in
the mines of Siberia. And in the
meantime they are taking in the Ori-
entail peoples-Bolshevi vik-yellow peril
and very real and horrible one!
"As was about to leave Vancouver
| met my brother, who was a Russian
guard officer. He has escaped from
Siberia. He told me that there are
100000 Chinese coolies in Trotzky's
army, and as many former Germans
and Austrian prisoners of war. These
Chinese are being drilled by Prus-
sian officers-a fine combination in
deed! The terrible cruelties of which
you read, and which are not cxag-
gerated are ascribed to the so-called
Red Guards, are they not? Yes. And
VIII are they? They are Chinese. The
Russian is not a cruel person.
The war is not over by any means"
the princess continued, "and in my
Judgment, it was a great mistake to
demobilize the armies. The European
situation now is far more serious than
in 1914 or any other time during
hostilities. If the peace conference
does not rush its work, Germany and
its secret allies will recuperatc. Then
what will happen?
at was the Germans who invented
Eolshevism. They saw that they were
losing the war in the West. and they
determined to win it in the East They
did not. But they will unless the
Allles wake up and intervene"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Son of Ex-Sultan Is
Prisoner of French

TUN1S, March 25.--Prince Osman
Fuad Pasha, who claims to be n son
Of the late Sultan Abdul Hamid of
Turkey and is said to have come to
Northern Africa for the purpose of
setting up a government in Tripol.
has surrendered himself to detach-
ment Of French troops. He has been
turned over to the Italian military au-
thoritcs by the French.
So far ms known, Abdul Hamid had
no son named Osmnn Fuad. the only
Turkish prince by that name being u
SON OF former Sultan Mchmcd Murnd
V. who was dethroncd Aug. 81, 1875.
and was succeeded by Abdul Hamid.
Prince Osman Fuad was recently, ac-
cording TO tho best records available,
a lieutenant Of a regiment OF Hussars
Of tho Prussian Guard and stationed
at Bsuthon, In command Of Landsturm
troops. The prince was born at Con-
stantinoplo Fob. "a, 1895.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Kolchak Troops Capture
Osa and the Bolsheviki
Leave Large Quantities
of Their Stores Behind
Many Prisoners Taken
ThreeRegimentsAnnihilated
and Position of Lenine
Adherents Is Precarious

LONDON, March 26.-The troops of
the Kolchak government, who pierced
the Bolshevik front on thirtymile
sector March II, continue their prog
yess and the position of the Bolsheviki
is precarious. according to a Reute,
Sispatch from Omsk. The Kolchak
army has completed the capture Of
Osa, southwest os Perm, and is driving
The Bolshevik army westward in three
directions. The Bolsheviki are abaa-
doning large quantities of stores, while
the Kolchak troops have taken large
number of prisoners and annihilated
three Bolshevik regiments.
Dispatches from Omsk received in
Paris Monday said that the Kolchalk
army was advancing between Perm and
the Transsiberian Railway and had
eaptured Okansk in its advance along
the Kama River. The Bolsheviki also
were reported to have been defeated in
the region OF Brisk.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Allies Hanapered by
Sn0m and Cold in
Atack on Bolsheuiki

WITH THE ALLIED FORCES IN
NORTH RUSSIA, March "a (By The
Associated Press 1.-THE Bolsheviki are
entrenching and reinforcing both their
infantry and artillery at Bolshoia- Ozera
and are endeavoring to hold this i'm
portant point in the line of the Allied
Communications between Obozerskaia
and Omega.
Yesterday the Americans and British
attacked from the west side of the
village and the Russians, supported by
Americans and British, attacked from
the east along the road. Fighting under
the utmost difficulties. the Allied
troops were unable to advance beyond
the Bolshevik artillery maintained a
certain sweep of the winding hlghrOad
through the woods.
Fight In Deep Snow
Struggling waist deep in the soft,
drifting snow of the forests, the forces
striking from the east found q fianking
movement impracticable and they were
able to progress only at the rate of
two-thirds of a mile an hour. To-day
the Allied troops were bivouacked along
the road on both sides of the village
within good artillery range.
The weather during the last few
days has again been extremely cold
and the Americans and others, who
are living in igloo-like Arctic tents
are finding their first opportunity to
test these shelters. They are holding
the line to Omega and Obozerskaia.
Their big guns are moving up, drawn
BY American mules. who are steadily
podding ahead and conquering the
steep icy hills and the deep drifts
Akplanes, equipped with runners in
stead of wheels for alighting on the
snow. have bombed Bolshoia- Ozera.
Dogs Used as Sentries
The Bolsheviki are trying many
ruses. In the woods where the Allied
patrols are operating the enemy has
tied dogs to trees, and their barking
on the approach of any human being
gives the Bolsheviki warning. When
the enemy first raided Bolshoia- Ozera
advance details of REDS" which rode
into the town wore the uniforms of the
Slavo- British Legion. Their surprise
Of the little Allied garrison there was
evidently complete. Some of the French
escaped by walking for two days and
two nights through the snow and
turned up half frozen.
Malcolm V. Arnold of Lincoln. Neb
!. NJ. c. A. worker at Bolshoia- Ozera
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Giue Russians Arms
And They viii Curb
Reds, Says SaUinkOf

PARIS, March 26.-Boris Savinkoff,
acting Minister of War in the Kerensky
Cabinet, declares in an interview
given here that 100000 Russians are
ready to fight against the Bolsheviki,
but lack arms and equipment.
of the Entente will give us moral
and financial support, and if it will
furnish US with the material" said the
exMinister, cit would have no need
to furnish men. With the peoples
directly interested-the Czccho-Sl Slovaks.
Jugo-Slavs and Po1es-we could raise
a barrier against Bolshevism without
the military Intervention of the
Entente"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
SALE OF TOILET SOAPS

Ivory Soap. 3 cakes for. .1sc
Hand Sapolio Soap. 3 cakes
tor .2Ic
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap. 3 cakes for -24c
Jergens' Violet and Glycerine
Soap. 3 cakes for Csc
Armour's Cold Cream and
Glycerine Soap. 3 cakes
for .-.---.-- Csc
Armour Peroxide Bath Soap.
large cake. ; cakes for -2Sc
Pears Unsoeuted GlycerIne
Soap, 3 cakes for : .36c
Johnson s Foot Soap. 3 cakes
Tor Soc
Woodbury's Facial Soap. 3
cakes for = i. = Soc
Packers Tar Soap. 3 cakes
TOR Sac
Resinol Soap. 3 cakes for = Sac
White CASTLE Soap. 21z-lh.
bar. reg. 65c- : -49c
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Bolsheuiki in Flight
Before the Poles Left
Much Supplies Behind

PARIS, March 25.-The recent Polish
victories over the Bolsheviki in the
Pinsk and Grodno districts are Of
ficially reported by Polish headquar-
ters here in a statement given out this
afternoon as follows:
"The administration of the city of
Grodno has been formally taken over
by the Polish authorities.
"The Bolshevik armies occupying
thee ity and district of Pinsk have
been beaten by the Poles. The Boil
sheviki, in full fight. left behind MANY
cannon, machine guns, ammunition
locomotives railway materials and a
half million rubles."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Germany to Put Up Her
Securities for Food

COPENHAGEN, March 26.-In or
der to defray the cost of food
supplies, tho German Minister of FL
nance is about to issue a decree re-
quiring delivery to the state Of all
foreign securities with a fixed rate
of interest, except Russian and loans
to Germany's former allies, accord
ing to advices from Berlin.
They will be purchased at their
market value at the end of 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

No mail telephone orders filled during this sale.
None C. D. We RESERVE the right to limit quantities.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27

MERMAID" Hair Brush. reg.
$l.00 79c
Keep Clean" Hair Brush, an
excellent value at. 49c
Whlsk Brooms, reg. Soc. .29c
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes.
reg. 35c ..... 29c
Tooth Brushes, bone or trans
parent handles, reg. Csc. Csc
Nail or Hand Brushes, as
sorted styles, reg. 75c, at. .49c
"Velvo" Wash Cloths. en-
broidered edges, reg. l5c.
lOc each, $l.lO doz.
French Lambs Wool Pufs,
reg. 25c .15c
Hodgman's Rubber Moulded
Hot Water Bag, reg. $3.50 Csc
The Lily Fountain Syringe,
reg. $I .3U ............ CSC
Shower Bath Sprays, large
spray, long tubing, reg.
97c ............ .69c
Rubber Bathing or Diving
Caps, reg. 25c. .19c
Rubberized Air Pillows, were
$3.50; to close. sec
Johnson & Johnson Shaving
Cream, tube .22c
Toilet Paper, cabinet contain
ing 3 rolls of 900 sheets
each, reg. 42c. .35c
lvorfus Mems Combs. reg.
Zoc 19c
lvortus Ladies Dressing
Combs. reg. 40c. Csc
Steel Manicure Scissors. reg.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
Prices $3.50 and $4
An Important Sale of
Toilet Requisites
Today and Friday Only

Albodon Tooth Paste. .. 16c
Lyons Tooth Powder. l6c
kolynos Tooth Paste. 1Sc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. 33c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .. .33c
Boriclor Tooth Paste. ..33c
Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder. Tic
Listerine, large size. -. .66c
Lavoris, $l.00 size. .68c
Clyco Thymoline, large size 75c
BORNE. magnum size =. .96c
Mum Deodorant. .18c
Odorono, small size. .18c
Odorono, medium size. >. .36c
Odorono, large size. .69c
Java Rice Powder, SOC size &c
Pussy Willow Face Powder,
SOC size .32c
Cream of Almonds, skin and
hand lotion, 25c size. =. .19c
Holmes Frostilla. .l7c
Oriental Cream. .$1.15
Aliens Foot Ease .. .18c
Theatrical Cold Cream-~l lb.
Cream san' EIesys, f1es yr'5 6oc size. :. zse
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold
Cream. SOC jar. .34c
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold
Cream, Csc jar. .54c
Mulsihed Cocoanut Oil, 50a
size .36c
Wild Root Dandruf Remedy.
60c size .45c
Westphal's Auxiliator, large
SIZE .66c
Delatone Hair Remover .73c
Wonderstoen Hair Remover 79c
Phillips Milk of Magnesia .34c
"Hyglo" Nail Polish. in
powder or cake form. >. .19c
Lysol, Zoc size. .l8c
D'Ormo's Vegetal, Lilac de
France. 6 OF. bottle. Use
"Quecnal" Talcum Powder.
regular l5c ........... .10c
D'Omo's Rose Taeum
Powder, regular 25e. .18c
D'Ormo's Lily of the Valley
Talcum Powder, reg. 25c. 18c
Babcock's Butterfly TaIcum.
regular 25c ....-..... .18c
Du Vallen's Violet Sincera
Talcum. lib. can. reg.
Z9c ---.-.-..---25 -25c
Samurai Talcum, reg. 25c. -18c
Pure Extract Of Witch Hazel.
6-oz- bottle -22c
Pure Extract of Witch Hazel.
l6-oz. bottle :. :. :. .35c
Pure Extract of Witch Hazel.
32-oz. bottle Soc
Ideal" Hair Brush, reg. 81 -79c
Peroxide of Hydrogen. 25c
slZc ~-.-~~- lSc
New-York tribune., 1919-03-27
is missing and is believed to have been
captured.

LINCOLN, Neb.. March 2G.-Merle v.
is believed to be the Lincoln man re-
ported held captive by the Bolsheviki
in Northern Russia. Arnold is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska and
entered the Y. M. c.. A. at Cleveland,
Ohio, and went abroad shortly after
the war broke out. His wife and child
live in Lincoln
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-07-24

he hurried back TO his squadron and begged TO be
ordered to go out In the dusk OF The evening" sur.
prise and destroy IT,
III was found that his machine was NOT In con-
diton for this flight Luke got another airplane.
and though he was unfamiliar with this machine
and uncertain OF the reliability of Its motor he
determined to risk II for night flying.
with express instructions not to attempt to 60
down on the balloon until 80. Luke left his home
field ut Rembercourt, accompanied by Wehner. As
before, and precisely at 30 In the dusk OF the
evening. his comrades on the ae-odrome watched
the balloon fall in flames, giving Luke his third
official victory OF the day.
Il have all the details OF his meteoric career.
For his glorious work on September o. 1918. the
day Of his death. he was awarded the medal. He
started out to destroy three Hun observation bal
looms When nearly overhead he was attacked by
ten enemy machines. He engaged all OF them
singe-handed and crashed two Of The ten. Then
he dropped-out of control, as 1t seemed, but most
likely only pretending to be 80. When he reached
the level of the balloons he shot them down one
after another In fames-al three Of them The
anti-aircraft guns were very busy about the Sec
ond balloon. After that he disappeared
The Americans made every effort to solve the
mystery Of Luke's disappearance The report Of
Murvaux given herewith. show the situation Of
one stage OF the proceedings.
The remains Of the intrepid air fighter were
buried close by In grave marked az that Of nm "Un
known American aviator" 1t was stripped. AZ the
Germans thought OF everything that would iden-
tify II. but they overlooked wrist watch, which
was found later and sent to the Identification
bureau ut Paris.
Then Captain f. W. ZInn Of the air service
went to Murvaux and made an Investigation
which seemed to prove conclusivsly hat ~ body
was that Of Lieutenant Luke.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-07-24

Texas at Rockwell Field at Issoudun and at
Cazeaux. in France; Joined the 9th aero squadron
near Chateau herry late In July 1918; had an
Unsuitable appetite for flying. deiied all rules Of
formation and safety In the air.
IF any layman or landslnan reading the hrs
tory Of Lukes career is Inclined to fancy that
balloon strafing Is easy trick no experienced
pilot shares that Illusion" says Colonel Hartney
In reality II Is the most dangerous exploit any
man In any branch of the service can undertake
The concentration Of anti.aircraft fire from the
ground makes Ii much more hazardous than other
fighting, On every occasion Of such attempts
Lukes machine was literally ridded with bullets
and twice he was compelled TO abandon his air
plane and break In n one.
Here Is sample Of the work Luke did Sep
TENDER 10, 1918, the enemy succeeded in getting
another balloon up at Bonville. and n second ut
Bots d'Hingry. Luke had been watching like a
hawk this area, and the moment balloon assembled
he spotted II and returned to his own aerodrome
with data and an appeal to be allowed to de-
stroy II.
Before Luke went out on that afternoon. there
fore, new tactics were decided upon Three friend
ly escorting patrols of five machines were to dart
10 Lukes rescue. timed TO arrive ut the objective
40 seconds after Luke. Our balloons were advised
by courier that at 05 thai afternoon Luke would
shoot down the Boinvie balloon and asked TO be
on the lookout. Almost to the second Luke was
perceived diving homeward with formation OF
i've enemy Fokkers sitting on his tail and burn
ing balloon falling In the background He man.
aged to dodge the fire of the enemy and landed on
his own side of the line and far from the most
advanced American troops. Those on the ground
thought that he was lost He had In fact, landed
to get his own bearings and those Of the second
balloon which he had seen at distance
Without getting out Of his machine. without
even stopping his motor. careful only Of hidden
shell holes which might smash his undercarriage,
he took of skillfuly from ground which was never
intended as a takIng-of place for airplanes and
made straight for the balloon at Bos d'Hingry
Without escort and with no companion. at ex-
actly 20 minutes after shooting down his first
balloon, the second fell actually under the noses
Of the enemy formations near by.
later observing north Of verdun and east Of
the Mouse an attempt to send up another balloon,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-07-24
One Million Five Hundred Thou.
sand Pounds II Powder for
the Feet.

That i what the government sent lasS
year TO make the soldierS and nilor4 feet
comfortable and At for the kind Of var
they fought and finished.
In Peace and War for over Is year.
Aliens Foot- Ease, the Antissptic. Hcalins
Powder for the Feet, to b shaken into IN
shoes and sprinkled In the ioot-hth IA
been the standard remedy for 81 schinr.
swollen. hot, tired feet, bhsters and sors
epots and for the instant relief Of corn.
bunious and callouses.
Thousands Of people sent packages a
Allsn's Foot Ease to their M. hscfhess
Or swsethesrts ID the army snd nav -.
sau.e thsy. knew from experiences tkst 4
would .freshcn and rsst their fset' ms,.s
thsir shoss comfortable ana vailins ~.
1hose who use A1len's Foot. ~ ~.
eeovsd thsir feet tssublsa.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-07-24
Around the Throre.

Precious to themselves, o Lord, Is
the death Of thy saints. which takes
on the dusty cover that hides their
brightness; which shapes and pollshes
them to beautiful luster. and sets
them as stars round about thy throne.
John Austin.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1919-07-24

0&0R0kA kA&AAAA40s claim Tiara n
nothing that win supply this dsncisncy
20 well ~ the organic phosphate known
among druggista ~ bitro-phoaphAtob
which 10 inexpensive and 10 sold BY most
all druggists under = guarantee Of salts
faction or money back. BY feeding the
nerves directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric food
elements. hitro-phosphate should produce
Z welcome transformation In the appears
ance; the increase In weight frequently
being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with Il
q general improvement In the health.
Nervousness sleeplessness and lack 81
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness, should soon disappear,
duh eyes ought to brighten, and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom Of perfect
health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who was
once thin and frail, reporting her own
experience. writes: s'Bitro-P Phosphate has
brought about magic TRANSFORMATION
with me. | gained Is pounds and never
before felt so well"
CAUTIoN:-Although bitro-phosphats II
unsurpassed for relieving nervousnessy
sleeplessness and general weakness, Il
should not. owing to it, tendency to In
crease weight. DO used by anyone who
does not desire to put on flesh.