davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
RUSSIAN REDS
MAKE GAINS ON
WESTERN front
BoIshevlk Armies Have Week
Of Almost Continuous Sue
cesses Says Statement Is
sued by British War Office.

London. Nov. 1A.---Russian Bolshevik
armies have had q week of almost
continuous successes, the British war
office statement indicated today.
Since Monday, the statement said.
the Red forces have advanced over a
front of 200 miles in the east an aver
age depth of so miles. Admiral Kol-
chak's forces are reported to have lost
large numbers of prisoners.
On the western and southern fronts,
Bolshevik forces have continued their
drives vigorously, over fronts of ap-
proximately 200 miles in each district.
The soviet armies have pierced the
anti -Bolshevik lines in some places,
pushing ahead an average of 40 miles.
In the south q cavalry detachment
penetrated General Denekin lines south
of Kromy, capturing Ponuiry and
F'atezh. The White army counter at
tackled and succeeded in closing the
gap. The red forces were said to have
been surrounded.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
FAvORS DIFFERENTIATION
w. W. AND RADICALS

Pehonix, Ariz., Nov. I4.-Extermln-
ation of the /. w. w. and of Bolshe-
cism was advocated today by Cover
nor Campbell of Arizona in a letter
to Adjutapt r p. Lush. of the Mesa
(Arizona) post of the American Le-
gion.
Governor Campbell pledges his I'M
limited support to such a campaign
regardless OF where the limit law
fully leads"
The letter was in resopnse to one
from the Mesa Post condemning the
Centralia murders and calling for ex-
termination IL the I. w. w. Tho let
ter said the aims Of the I. w. w. fare
the destruction of society and organ
lied government.
THE dastardly cold FLOODED murder
Of the members of the American Lee
gion at Centralia Armistice Day, un-
mistakably points out this menace
that the nation 10 facing from this
source and should arouse very loyal
man and woman to the necessity of
taking steps to exterminate this
scourge which threatens to cast its
blight over our country"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
war PROBE IS
CAMPAIGN FOR
Office SEEKERS
Such Is Opinion Of Many Ger
mans Watching Progress on
Reichstag Committee Invest
igating War Cause.
BY CARR. u. GRoAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, Nov 13-Delayed).- DIR.
Carl Helfferich, former imperial vice
chancellor, is ambitious to become a
candidate for president OF the German
republic upon a pam Germanist plat
form, IT was learned today.
German political observers declared
Helfferich's testimony before the reich
stag committee investigating the war
was the beginning of his campaign.
His attack upon President Wilson, they
characterized as solely for ''home con-
sumption"
The whole dreary proceedings Of the
war probers have degenerated into
party political campaigning, many
Germans complained today. The peo-
pie have become bitterly tired Of what
they consider the useless procedure
Of crying over spilled milk" The
war probe is getting nowhere they
say,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
REJECTION OF
Continued from page one,)

to be the sole Judge as to whether its
obligations under article 1 have been
fulfilled.
2-No member to be required to sub
NIT to the league any domestic ques-
ton such as immigration, labor or tar
IF.
3--The Monroe doctrine not to be
impaired by an ydecision of the league.
ARTICLE 10 merely advisory and
impaired bv any decision of the league.
naval forces under the league to rest
with congress.
5-Dominions or self governing COL
onies Of empires not to be permitted
to vote in any dispute to which the
empire or its dominions or self-gov-
erning colonies is part.
Hitchcock has offered the reserva-
lions At this time, fearing that adop-
ton Of the Lodge cloture motion might
prevent offering further reservations
and amendments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
UNION RECORD
agents in the raid of yesterday.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

agents in the raid of yesterday.
The rsiir Record issued an extra
edition last night, Saunders having
given permission to operate the plant.
This was seven hours after the men
from United States marshal's office
had entered the place, taken complete
charge and arrested the editor on a
eedition charge.
When Ernest NEWMAN, district Sec
rotary OF the United Mine Workers had
pceted $4,000 bail for Ault. the latter
was rearrested on a state charge of al
legged criminal libel and was released
on $1,000 bail. The state alleges Ault
l.beled world war veterans, massacred
a. Centralia in an editorial published
Nov. IL, in which 1t was said "the
lioting which resulted in the deaths
vas the result of a long series of IL
legal acts by these men themselves"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
|. W. w. LEADERS
CONTINUED from page one.)

ington wage agreement" contending 1t
runs till the end of the war and that
the war is not ended. Some Of them
were disposed to emphasize that COM
paratively few Of the miners have re-
turned to work in obedience to the
leaders instructions and was expected
the union chiefs would be asked about
this at the outset Of the meeting. Sec
rotary of Labor Wilson. who called the
conference. has invited DR.. Harry A.
Garfield, fuel administrator, to par
tic1pate in the hope that IL any agree
ment can not be reached within rea-
sonable time the government may be
able to offer a compromise. Any COM
promise will probably carry with 1t
an increase in the price Of coal to the
consumer, SO the operators will have
increased revenue to pay higher wages.
Garfield. who is in charge of coal
PERT advice on just what a raise in pay
to the workers will mean to the coal
market.
"MorHER JONES' PRESENT.
That Lewis and his colleagues will
not be left in doubt as to how radical
labor stands on the miners case
Mother Jones' of Colorado fame, and
Andy Furuseth, head of the Seamen's
union, are here to let them know. Both
are emphatic in their disapproval OF
Lewis compliance with Federal Judge
Anderson's order to end the strike.
While the miners and operators were
preparing to meet, Rail Director Hines
and representatives of the railroad
hrotherhoods expected to continue
their conferences over the railroad
mems demands for n wage increase
Hines was expected to make defin.
lite answer to the Brotherhoods toda,
or tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
STATE OF WASHINGTON
Continued from page one.)

terday, which city has long been head
quarters for the I. w. w.
The Union Record, official organ OF
the labor unions hero, which was
seized late yesterday by the United
States marshal. was allowed to resume
publication today.
United States marshals accused the
publishers with condoning the muir
ders of four members of the legion at
Centralia Tuesday. The mon were re-
leased on $4,000 bail each. F. b. Ault,
the editor, was then rearrested,
charged with criminal libel. The COM
plant alleges he DETAINED the four
men slain at Centralia. He was re-
leased on $1,000 bail on this charge.
The Union Record played : prom
incnt part in the recent general strike
here. the first strike Of its kind in the
country.
GOVERNOR ENTERS FIGHT.
Governor Hart has entered the fight
with = communication to prosecuting
attorneys. sheriffs and police officers,
calling on them to renew our alle-
glance to the constitution ana the law
and 60 forward with a determination
10 speedily and lawfully rid the state
of these enemies Of society ana en-
emies Of constitutional government.
He pledged every agency and ali
the power and resources Of the state,
to aid the local authorities in the clean
up.
TOO long have we Sat passivsly ),
while an undercurrent has allowed /
| IRRESPONSIBLE and criminA element L
| grow and increase In this state.n IL
said IT admonish and request All tr
whom this II addressed to stamp on,
Bolshevisnl. /. w. W.'ism and all othe:
| seditious doctrines.
The Centralia branch or the Ameri.
can legion has received scores Of tai.
egrarns from other legion branches eli
and indignation over the massacre q,
its members.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
GOVERNMENT APPEALS
PROHIBITION INJUNCTION

! Washington, Nov. reinforcement
of war time prohibition win not be IN
terfered with by injunctions against
the act, granted by courts in Rhode
Island and Kentucky, it was stated at
the internal revenue office today. APP
peal of the government to the supreme
court makes the injunctions ineffective
it was held.
The supreme court next Thursday
will begin hearing arguments as to the
constitutionality of the war time act
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
JUSTICE AGENTS m
OHIO COAL FIELDS
SEEKING AurTAToRs'

Cleveland. o., Nov. 1l.--Agents of
the department of justice were in tho
eastern Ohio coal filds today in search
Of radical agltators reported melting
miners to open rebellion against the
government. Several meetings of the
miners have been attended by agita-
tors, according to reports to union of
fjcials. While the radicals did not adj
dress the meetings openly, they circu-
lated among the miners and advocated
revolution.
No official order resembling the
strike has been received, 1t was said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
STARTS NON STOP
FLIGHT FROM N, 2.
TO CHICAGO TODAY

Mitchell Field. 1finsalo. L. l., Nov.
IA Handiey Page bombing plane,
attempting nonstop flight to Chi
cago took off here at Z o'clock this
morning.
The plane which flew here from
Parrsboro, N. 8. several weelxe ago
British navy, Major Brackley and
seven others. It's cargo consisted of
5000 pounds of express matter. The
flight was undertaken to demonstrate
the feasibility of airplanes az freight
carriers,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
|. W. w. TAKEN
IN DIES MONIES RAIDS

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Three
alleged /. w. w. were taken into GUS
today by Des Moines police In q round
up of radicals ordered following the
uncovering of q plot to kill Mayor Tom
Fairweather. The accused are Walter
Eggleston of Texas, Oral Johnson of
Chicago, and Leo Warner, Des Moines.
johnson made an unsuccessful attempt
to escape as he was being booked at
the police station. More arrests may
be expected, the police. announced.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
MINERS STILL OUT

st. Louis, Ills. Nov. 14.-Southern
Illinois coal miners today continued
their strike in the face of the order of
John L. Lewis, acting president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
withdrawing the strike call.
Operators and miners officials agreed
not mine in the state was working to-
day and there was little disposition OF
the men to return.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
ONE NEGRO is KILLED
IN DELEWARE RIOTS

Wilmington, DEL. Nov. 14.--Police
patrols took precautions today to pre-
vent a renewal OF last nights race riot
ing between whites and negroes In
which one negro was shot and sew
erai negro homes partly wrecked.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
OKLAHOMA MINERS
HEED NOT WHISTLES

McAlester. Okla. Nov. 14.-Miners
failed to return to work in answer to
the mine whistles blown today in the
McAlester district. 1t is stated that
State Coal Commissioner Wilson has
been notified by the miners in several
sections they would return.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
WARDEN OF SING SING
RESIGNS POSITION

New York. NoY, 14.-Edward v. Bro
ply, warden of'Sing Sing prison has
resigned. He was the s6th warden the
institution has had in ~ years. Nerve
strain and unwillingness to bring up,
his daughters 'in the shadow of the
prison" We're given by Brophy as reas-
ons for his resignation. He has been
warden seven months
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
THREE CARDINALS TO
BE CREATED IN ROME

Rome Nov. 1.-THE Diornale D'Ital-
la declared today that consistory will
be held December 1918, at which three
cardinals will be created.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
FoRcIBLE BORROWING.

San Francisco. Nov. 14.-Brandish-
ing q revolver. Charles Edwards
forced several relatives to face wall.
hands aloft. Then he removed q bor-
rowed electric lamp and quietly dis
appeared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
A COLO WAIT.

Moran, Ind, Nov. l4.-Mrs. Icy
Waite IL waiting in vain Her hus-
band left five days ago and has not
Fsturned. Hubby win set : chilly re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
PREPAREDNESS ExPoNENTs.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. IA. The
bnrglars' union Is getting ready for a
cold winter. One thousand gallons of
fuel oil and S400. worth OF overcoats
Wera stolen here last night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-14
SO AMERICANS PICKED
UP IN LlFEBOATS

The Hague, Nov. IA mine sweep
err has picked up lifeboats containing
Ss of the crew of the American steamer
Council Bluffs, 1t was reported here
today. The life boats were discovered
in the North Sea, off the north coast
of Holland
The Council Bluffs was United
States shipping board steamer of 1876
tons. She was last reported to have
reached Rotterdam from Philadelphia
November 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
Wounded degree Undetermined


FAhRAR. Dcforcst H., private. Kirkvine.
y. r.. LkNtHAN. David j.. private. Pots-
dam. n. Y; STACkHOUSE, Joseph H..
Pr'yaM. le5 Irving Avenue Sygacusc. n. Y
DDhLhNfY, Thomns J.. private. 3 North
r iiGugteenth Street. East Orange. r. j..
khH", Arthur y. private 21l2 LaFontainc
Avrrur, 'scw York City KIRK. John. pri-
Yat@. Viaon Street, South River, NJ j.
Wounded Slightly
=, LhHNANH. Walter heutcnant, 80 Fart
1neniy.eeeond Strut. Mem Yorh City.
-, y htif% !, John j., sergeant. AS West
Ihirtlcth Street, New York CITY; SAVER
rAni. agrgeant, l1l7 Freedom Avenue. Ozone
Petk; n. Y. :: scHLUTEk. John IT., aergrnnt.
ovZ Dean Street, Erooslyn.
FEHL, Harold e. corpora. 1g Wboelcr
Avenue W"Iwick. n. T.; Kelly. Nobcr,
o., coDorhi ~ North Water Street rouvh-
sS,e"psie; II. Z. thfFlN. James H.. corporal.
~ :, l,ilton Strset. Wappinger's fus. n. Y,
t5;iiY,lNGsInN, / James Henry, corporal, iis
hinI""ood Avenue, brooklyn KOESf,I,' VuI.
een'ine, corporal, III EmAt yortieth strcr,
Nov YORK City. ''''N''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
S'New 09al1'' Charters
Boat 10 Greet Heroes
Entire Beairnens Will 90 Down
Bay in Grand Bepnhlic 10
McIcorno Netcrans

When the transport Harrisburg. bring.
ing tho l5Hth lnfantrE-th old Goth
comes up the bay to what lit requires
no prophet TO tall now-vill be ono Of
tho most remarkable receptions over
accorded homecoming soldiers. ii Is
fair to saY tha most enthusiastic To-
e7ptiGn Of all viii roll across the water
from Tho old excursion steamer Grand
H4pUbie. Al tla Eitty-ninth Regiment
htnofY last night Il was announced
that the present iegimehtal otEsni3A-
lion had chartered lba steamer for tho
morning at Ap4il ga and lie entire
onli4 Win go down Tho bay 70 well
eoma Tho returning Warriors
The date, Incidentally, is Il historic
onA in A. ha annals pf the regiment he
ing tho hfty-eiatta anniversary Of the
day tha ola eaih Regiment marched
away 10 the Civil Wan.
Tho militia organization, too, has ar-
ranged to act "a guard Of honor Tor
the lG5ta lmfaAtry at tho reviewing
stand on the day. to ba snt later, for
the parade
Another feature of tho reception now
being tentatively arranged for the
165th viii be in charge Of the 165th
Auxiliary, of which Mrs, George r..
Leslie is president. At a meeting Of
the auxiliary held last n1gnt 1t was ar
ranged to hold ball and supper for
the men Of the regiment on the evening
Of the parade day
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
No Demands Presented
BY the Strikers, Says
Postmaster General

WASHINGTON, April I5.-Holding
the New England telephone strike
without justification. 1he postof1ice De-
partment to-day instructed the man.
ager OF the company at Boston to re-
place the strikers or take any other
steps necessary to maintain service un~
impaired.
officials said the department had c&-
pressed willingness to bargain colleA
lively with the employees, it's position
on that question being ''entiroly har-
moniOus" with the principles laid down
by tho War Labor Board. Tho eTl~
ployes, 1t was said, were asked to pre-
sent {. schedule of the wage increases
desired, but refused TO DO so, and the
departments nod nothing on which to
&C..
a committee of the employees called
oa Postmaster General Burleson sew
eral weeks anc. They asked Tor cer-
tain wage increases and welSs told that
the demands wTos.4d have TO be pre-
sented to the company in Boston, which,
it was SAID, they ssteed to 40,
Before they lefN it was stated Of
fcia1ly to-day, Postmaster General
Burlesoa called the company managed
and directed tsssst wfc@ the schedule
was received it's consideration should
tS SSp%Q4L<A sdHl JpTNHIQCV NlUp ICC-
ornrnendationrs to the wage board in
New York.
When the schedule ~as not present
ed, il ~7aa said, inquiry evoked the
reply that s'he employees did NOT desire
TO present u schedule.
Handling OF tho Situation created By
the strike weTs said TO be matter en-
tireNy for the local authorities. Of
icials Of The Postofaoa Department re-
gard tho government as a trustee for
taa properties with control Of opera
tton resting with tha cornTanv manage
rnent-
A large number Of messages, includ~
ing one from ths Mayor Of Providence,
reached Postmaster General Burleson
to-day urging ham to send representa-
tlves to Boston to settle tho strike. To
all he replied that the department. had
nothing on which It could art, ae no
demands Ind been p1esentad
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
I 052 Workers Dropped
BY Government i'm Marcel,

That government war workers in
Washington are being demoblized now
more rapidly than In the first few
hy the announcement Of n decrease Of
.052 in The number Of employees during
March.
This makes total CHI of only b.17a
since hosiililles ceased, which would
leave Tho impression lhht big ma
iptity Of tho Womeh brought hero dur.
ing Tho var have not yet gone nome.
Hehind tho report for tho month Of
March however, Is Tho story ~ a
steady turnover or clerks The report
shows lhat in reality A.e6d persons lofl
tho deparlmenta during March, and
that Ae3o4 new workers wera rein.
stated,
Incomplete hgures reaching the
Washington division of the United
States Honsing Corporation indicate
that complete returns for the first week
OF April will show a decided reduction
in the governments forces
Edwin s. Hege, manager OF the local
officc Of the housing corporation,
called attention to tho fact that the biz
turnover Of clerks, AS shown in tho
March report, Keeps his Office busy
placing tho new appointees in living
quarters. s.W Washington Star
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16

AreaaS 1Aw1En Es~ 7sa 7se eisS Gsshaa's sa7 "'oss
s4cef BsESN New h1Sa' Yo1 cg PFva SS Ga9a
John Frederick, private, Prospect Street
Aast PoI. Chester, n Y; FEIS, Charles,
pT'yate pnwh r,Ii 40 Four'eeth Street, Brooklyn:
/ goddard, Charles b, private, Long Island
SSlty kOZAk: Thomas, private, Dcpew, N
y. lASKY, Edward, private, u Montie.h
street. sdf ob Br9okln CATToNE Charles: pri-
Place, White Plains, n. s.: GAcZfWSKi'i' s'.1i'I'
SSi&Wund s. priyate 1885 Broadway: Buffalo,
private. 81; East Eighty-third Street. New
York City; MoRTuCCL Petro, private, ia
MUlCClE, james M, private, 19 DilIom,s
Alley, Trenton, N. J.
ROGERS, Kenneth, private. 1884 Sixth
RolsTACHER, Jacob, private. 1o2 WILL
lams Avenue, Brooklyn
ROGERS, Peter y, private 1873 East
NiRs,Er9p;h RoNRINh,5 Street, K ,y, Nsw York ciy
Wet schmidt Street, Hcrkimcr, N. Y.
ROSS. Arthur W. private. 1i7 Curlcw
Street Rochester.
kUSTAY; Ralph; private, Belmont, N. Y.
=, SAAEICOl'A' Biago private. Box 81,
SAUL Morris Jacob, private, 2ls East
Iwelth %a ci3t, Street; New York City.
Street, New York City
ShEEHAN, James E., private, 100 Man
haitian Avenue. New York City
TIIAENS William C.. private ooo2
Southern boulevard. New York City.
Current Casualties
SAMUElSON. Albert. corporal. 1s1 Ib;r.
ty1nrs, :, Ht+ce, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ j.
CAMPBELL. Harry H., private. 33t Suv-
oah otrcct, NcW Brunswick NJ j.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabcd corrections arc
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists:
Killed In Action, Previously Rcportcd
Died
9o,rrD,WsAnRF' o,r, VA Carl. private. jasper. N. Y.
'ona Avenue, New York City.
Died of Wounds, Previously Renorted
Missing in Action
CONLEY, David j.. corporal n CLAW
"o"d Avenue. Lockport. NJ Y.
Died, Previously Reported Missing IN
Action
UMORINO. James private 4g Wcst si.
y-"i%th Street New York City.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reportcd
Missing in Action
Street, Hobokcn. n j. '''
.. CLAMANS Anthony, private Stntt
Street, Brooklyn. ''"''
;. EDWARDS. james. private. A East
fo''S-ioufth street, Bayonne. N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-16
War Labor Board
TO Stay on Job as
Stalilizin'g, {, Force
NeW 1'orb Tribune
l1dshl,tofsn t,atentt

uF''tt'ts'tft
WASlIlNGTDN, April i5.-'rhe War
Labor board, Of which William II.
Taft aud l'aall NJ, Manly are jelnt
ehaifmen, will stay on tho Job IN solne
fashion until tbs President seturns, and
perhnps longer, IT wac the general
impression that the board was to quit
or April lb, but this seems TO have
been due 20 the fact that large
number OF employees are being dis.
from q maximum nf about 600 TO 1928
The board has only 100000 on hand
and there arc outstanding liabilities
that Will absorb most Of 1t, but at the
Presidents request It will ind some
way to keep alive az a sort Of IN
dustrial stabiliGer during the readjust-
ment period
Beyond that time there are two pos
sibilities> Of the board or its func-
tions being continued, One Is that
Congress Will pass legislation that will
other is that it will be continued by
private arrangement between labor ana
capital under sanction Of a Presidential
reclamation. C
The latter course, if Congress does
not act, is expected to be evolved
from a great national industrial con-
ference> similar TO the British confer
ence, which will undertake to cstab-
llsh permanent understanding be
tween capital and labor This con
ference is likely to be summoned By
President Wilson The National M
dQstraal Conference Board, COM
mittee of representatives OF national
organizations Of employees, is planning
TO discuss some such substitute for
the War Labor Board, at its meeting
to be held in New York Thursday.
Two months ago ultra-radical labor
leaders were reported to be opposed
to tho board, bat they are said to have
changed their. views provided that in
the board shall not involve temporary
suspension OF a stTi&a pending the
decision.
A national representative OF cm-
ployers said to-day employers would not
weep if they knew the ultimate passing
Of tha board were near Their com
plasnt is that the board has been q
means Of imposing on employers what.
ever the employees wished-that for
employers to take a dispute to the board
was 70 give up in advance.
Bourbon type Of employer, that the
board performed an Indispensable SER
vice during the war, More than 700
disputes were brought before II, and
all but about twenty have been dis
posed Of, II is. admitted by ali that
the principles of Tho board have beon
anchored in public esteem by the long
line Of decisions that now sustain
them.
There has been somo criticism Of
the War Labor Board on account OF
alleged extravaganza and tho type
Of some of its employees. The board
has spent about 100000 in a year