davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

CONTINUED from Page One.)
sudden the machine has stopped dead
In Its ethereal path and earthly objects
arc moving away.
You should worry! What's the old
earth, anyway, but a noisy dirty, gaso-
lined, congested place.
Up here there is no dust, no Crime,
no gossip; without prying neighbor,
without policeman. without a-honk.
And room-can you imagine limitless
space? You forget you are being
moved by the explosion of common
gas.
The blades of the propeller are harp
strings, fingered by angels, and you
serenely forget.
And 30 you fly, above troubled
world; but you do not experience the
ordinary sense of motion You are en-
toying siesta on a bank of velvet and
the music of the stars Is lulling you
to dreamland.
What's happened? A faintness
seizes. You again glance downward,
and-horrors! A great, danger bristl-
Ing mass is being hurled straight at
you. In moment the idyllic will be-
comes a disaster-the poppy dream
thistle nightmare!
You await the impending shock, but
the hand of catastrophe is withheld
There is bounding motion. You are
conscious of wheels turning under
you. A stop!
You alight. The trip is ended.
Dust forces it's way into your nos
trils and as you remove your heavy
cap the old familiar sounds Of rest
less earth striker your ears.
Dear old earth-NOW.
How do I know? / didn't fly yes
terday? is that 500! Well,
then. who told me?
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
lives and our fortunes to the cause TO,
which we fought.
PLEDGE REDEEMED IN BLOOD

Sixty thousand of our strongest
sons have redeemed for us that pledge
of blood. To redeem in full faith this
sacrifice. We must now give this new
evidence Of our purpose"
Treasury officials believe that VIC
tory loan notes will never be sold be-
low their par value. Measures looking
to the stabilizing of market values of
the new notes have been outlined and
officials asserted tonight that there
should be no repetition Of breaks in
tho government bond quotations.
Summarizing the reasons why the
notes should always be worth on the
market as much or more than their
face value. Frank r. Wilson, director
Of publicity for the loan, explained
that regulations governing their sale
prevent the absorption of vast guam
titles Of bonds by capitalist interests.
Subscriptions of $4,000 or less are
certain to be filled in full. Through a
wide distribution OF the notes the per-
centage of tho total $500. 900, 900 which
naturally will find its way to the open
market will be small, officials believe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

| CONTINUED from Page One.)
Thaw the advantages Of the barracks
for a landing field and asked them ia
call the attention of the war depart
ment to 1T, suggesting that 1t be des-
ignated as an aero landing field and
used as such. The officers were i'm
pressed with the suggestion.
Lieutenant Halverson gave his pas
senger, the states chief executive,
some real thrills. He rose to an alti-
tude of 1000 feet, executed the bar
rel roll, the glide and dip and at one
time had the machine upside down.
The climax came with tail spin that
caused spectators to hold their breath.
GOVERNOR REAL FAN.
Asked his impressions of these sen
sations Governor Davis said that he
had become real convert to the air.
plane land after the first rush from
the ground felt only the pleasant SEN
sation Of passing through the air at
a rapid rate.
The capitol building will have to
be enlarged" he laughingly remarked.
1T looked like top from up where
I was"
Lieutenant Miller, who. took the
photographs which have been pre-
scented to the state liberty loan COM
mittee. said he photographed Cover
nor Davis and the Curtis machine he
was in while in the air, but was I'M
certain as to how the negative would
turn out. The governor was an hon
ored guest of one OF the aviators in
Pocatello during the exhibition there,
and Major Spatz laughingly remarked
after his second trip here he expected
to see the chief executive follow them
to Walla Walla, but Governor Davis
replied that was out of his jurisdic-
ton.
IMMENSE CROWD PRESENT.
The big polo field was policed by
members of the home guard, assisted
by the Boy Scouts. People were kept
off the field SO that the avlators and
mechanics were given every oppor-
tunity to work freely. Every street
leading to the barracks was chokcd
with automobiles, while pedestrians
We're banked about the sides Of the
aviation field, on the hills and every
other point Of advantage. Many auto
mobiles climbed into the hills to view
the circus.
There was not an accident Of any
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

the conference IF Italian rights are
violated" Orlando replied:
Your assurance is greatly appreci-
ated at an hour when I am filled with
the weight of responsibilities surpass-
Ing the imagination. 1t is my duty to
carry out my country's wishes, espe-
cially should events happen which we
wish to see ourselves spared"
SETTLE POLISH TANGLE
In yesterdays meeting the "big four
Is reported to have completed adjust
ment of conflicting Polish and German
boundary questions. While Danzig will
not be given to the Poles, 1t Is I'M
derstood they will get the use of 1t
and will have access to the port to a
corridor ending northward from Posen
while the city remains virtually Ger
man.
The military guarantees" reported
earlier in the week to have been given
to France, are still open to confirma-
ton by the other allies, It was learned
semi officially tonight. France, it IL
admitted. presented to the big four"
suggestions for certain guarantees"
against German aggression. The gen.
orally accepted explanation was that a
quasi alliance would be effected with
the United States and Great Britain
under conditions that would not In
terfere with the league of nations rules
President Wilson originally told the
French that no such alliance was
necessary as the guarantees afforded
by the league Of nations were suffi-
Client. But it Is now understood he
may consent to special provision beins
made for such a plan as he did in the
case of the Monroe doctrine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
lance, whereas nearer the ground i
would be impossible.
DROP PARACHUTE

Another feature Of the afternoon air
program was the dropping from a
plane of parachute, containing a box
Of Photographic plates, the same as
are loosed by the official photograph
ers flying for war photographs. This
parachute was 10 feet in diameter.
The box attached to it weighed 10
pounds. 1t floated to the ground lightly
and landed but a few blocks from the
aviation field.
In connection with this stunt, it was
explained by one of the men with the
circus, who had flown in France, that
efforts had been made to have men
jump from plane and use a para
chute, but it had proven unsuccessful.
One of the greatest feats of the war,
he said, was performed by the use Of
these Photographic parachutes Four
thousand American troops were en-
tirely cut off in the Argonne forest and
through the use of the parachutes food
was carried to them for several days
until they were finally rescued. Many
of the parachutes used for that pur-
pose, he said, were larger than the one
used in the exhibition.
The big aeroplanes are started SIM
liar to the way in which a flivver Is
cranked The great propelling fan Is
twirled until ignition is secured and
the powerful engines begin to purr.
The foot lever Is pressed, the throttle
opened and planes skim forward over
the ground until certain speed Is at
tanned and then soar upward. The
ships carry a gas tank with capacity
of "a or more gallons which is suffi-
cient for flight of a little more than
an hour and a half. 1t was exactly
1:30 when the first Curtis planes left
the ground Saturday and the last plane
glided down to the ground at 2:20.
FIVE MILE CIRCLE
The crowd which witnessed the dem
onstration was the largest ever assem-
bled in Boise. A circle fully five miles
in circumference surrounded the nat
ural aviation field at the barracks.
Automobiles were also driven to the
hills and the flying viewed from that
quarter, most of the ma
nuevers being directly over the foot
hills Automobiles Of every descrip-
ton were packed within the barracks
grounds until every inch of available
parking space was taken. From Wei
ser, Payette, New Plymouth, Ontario,
Vale and Nyssa machines came by the
hundreds. Before the noon hour more
than 1000 machines were parked in the
barracks grounds. according to a New
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
ghtMor spat officer in charge the nv
Captain Hamhon
George VIII Foumar

kind and the program, while shorte,
than had been expected, was carried
through without a hitch. Immediate
ly following the flying the officers
were taken to the Country club fol-
an informal dance and lunch. Others
went to the Natatorium. where q
plunge party was held The special
left for Walla Walla at 1880 o'clocl,
last night.
| The Commercial club committees in
charge of the so men carried in the
special saw to their comforts. Spe-
cial squads Of automobiles working in
shifts transported them to and from
the grounds and carried them to the
Country club and the Natatorium.
Amusing incidents are related of
the buzz of thep roperlors and hum of
the engine driving the chickens in
all parts Of the city to cover, greatly
frightened and Of dogs seeking their
kennels for fear Of the unusual noise
in the air.
OVER 100 MILES PER HOUR
Executing movements the same as
though they were flying over the
enemy trenches and Notifications, the
three Curtis machines left the avia-
ton grounds at $3.50 flying together.
They scared to an altitude of 1000
feet, driving at speed of more than
100 miles per hour, they circled the
city, dropping victory bond literature
the same as though they were drop
ping bombs. The two German, the last
to leave the field, took up the pursuit
They scared to an altitude of $500
feet, operated at a speed of $50 miles
per hour and dove at the bombing
planes. Their movements, according
to Colonel Hoover who mapped out
the program, being as exact a produc-
ton as could be produced, in actual
warfare. Immediately following the
German planes, the two English and
one French plane, which were already
in the air. took up the chase Of the
raiders and drove them off.
1t was a short program, but was
magnificently executed. After the
sham battle, the planes ceased flying
in formation, and began a series of
sensational stunts such as aero plane
somersaults, flying upside down, spir-
ial and cork screw plunges. These
stunts, under orders of the captain,
were all executed at a height of more
than $500 feet. This order was given
TO avoid any possibility Of an accident.
By operating at such height, it was
explained by Captain Hoover, that the
driver had an opportunity to right his
plane If anything happened to the en-
CINE before a fall of any great dis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

will admit. The Koreans at present
are incapable Of self-governmcnt, but
when such a time comes, and It will
eventually, japan will be willing to
grant Korea independence. In the
present disturbance, Japan expects to
resort to any steps she deems neces-
sary to preserve order. Tho present
agitation 10 tho result Of propaganda
of Koreans who have not lived in the
country since Japan assumed control"
The Korean question II Japan's own
affair and interference by the foreign
nations will not be tolerated, Goto in
timated.
EXAGGERATED REPORTS
I'VE no more expect America to In
terfere In Korea than you expect us
to interfere in the Mexican situation"
Goto said. Reports of massacres and
undue severity IN supprsssing disor-
ders have been grossly exaggerated"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

Plymouth man, who arrived early
Most Of those in automobiles brought
their lunches with them and ate at
the grounds in order to hold their
places to vantageg. Getting in was
easy. 1t was getting out that caused
trouble. Owing to the jam some ma
chimes were almost three hours in
line before they we're able to turn a
wheel. Visitors were delighted with
the program and many remained in
Boise to spend Easter with friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
PENNsY COPS ROWING HoNoRs

Derby, Conn.,, April 19.-Five thou
sand people saw the Pennsylvania eight
win the annual rowing regatta against
Yale over the Henley course on the
Housatonic river here today. The Yale
crew was three lengths behind at the
finish. The blue second crew defeated
the Penn seconds by seven eighths Of
a length.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
14-ROUNp SUGGEST

Salt Lake, April 19.-It took the
saints IA innings to beat the Beavers
mere this afternoon. The victory was
won in the fifth extra frame by the
Following: Spencer's single, Maggert's
walk, Johnsons single. Krug's bingle
and Sheely's sacrifice fly.
score r. H. e.
Portland ..410 001 900 900 Oh, Is 1
Salt Lake 600 o30 800 900 OPS II o
Batterier-Penner, Lewis, Lukanovic
and Baker: Leverenz and Byler.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
VERNON SPO|LS WIN
RECORD OF ANGELS:
SAINTS GRAB IN 14TH
Driscoll's Bungle Gives Visitors
Lead Seraphs Are Unable to
Break; Portland Noses Out
in Marathon slugfest; Frisco
Loses.

Los Angeles. April IA single. an
error by Shortstop Drscoll and q iong
ny IN the sixth inning gave Vernon
TWO runs and a lead the Angels could
NOT overcome. and the Seraphs' win
ming streak was broken, 4 to 2.
ny score r. H. Il.
Los Angeles -. 200 900 0oO-2 2
vernon ......... 900 012 O1x-4 3
Observation-Disclosures, Beer and La
han; Fromme and Cook.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
ONE FATAL INNING

San Francisco, April 10. - Lefty
Dimmock pitched one inning for the
Seals this afternoon and let in two
runs. Spider Baum let in three runs,
one homer by Krauz, in his two in
nings In the trenches. and the Oaks
TOOK the game, II to 8. The rest of
Graham's crew booted regularly.
Inc score r. H. E.
San Francisco 100 900 101-3 Z 1
Oakland ........214 900 Skill 10 5
Batteries-Dimmock, Baum, Smith
and Brooks; Krauz and Elliott
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
WIN OUT IN TENTH

Sacramento, April 19.-Bfl Clymer's
Rainiers today proved they can win
in long distance affairs. After allow
ing the Senators to tally three runs
In the first four frames the northern
ers started a drive on Bromley in the
sixth inning and tied the score, win
ming out in the tenth.
The score r. III. e.
Seattle ....... 900 003 900 IA s 3
Sacramento -. 10 100 600 0--3 10 0
Batteries-Mains and Richie; Brom-
ley and Murray.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
AYERS WILSON

CONTINUED from Page One)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
MISS TERRY WRITES

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
ROMAN CLAIMS

CONTINUED from page one)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
$4,000 SEE 'C|RCUS"

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
WEIGHT ON HUNS

Continued from page ons)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
ALLIES DRIVE BOLsHEvIsTs
Successful Turning Movement in
North Russia Reported.

LONDON>May 22.-The allied troops
on the north Russian front have car
ried out successful turning move
ment against the main bolshevik po-
sition. forcing the enemy to retreat
southwark; according to a north Rus
sian official communication received
here this evening. Several towns were
captured and many prisoners taken
and the enemy also suffered heavy
casualties.
The communicati ton. says the turn
ing movement was carried ont May 20
north of Medvyejyagora, six miles
south of lumhUshki, on the railway
and that the enemy was expelled from
his position and is in full retreat.
The towns of Iumbushki, Ostreche
and kolodari were taken.
The bolSheyiki have not succeeded
in checking the advance on Petrograd
The Finnish forces, according to Brit
ish staff reports today, are within
forty-five miles of the city, and the
Esthonians are within fifty.
The British force at Laga bay is
not important so far as concerns an
attack on Petrograd. being merely a
landing force from the warships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
AIR ACCIDENTS ANALYZED.
Only 2 Per Cent Due to Faulty
Construction, Expert Saws.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J. May ga
Charles II. Payne. an insurance ex-
pert, told the de eGates to the pam
American aeronautic convention here
yesterday that from 1908 to 1913. both
i'll military and civil aeronauticS, SO
per cent of the casualties were due
TO the collapse of the plane as the
result of faulty construction, while
from 1913 TO date only per cent of
the casualties We're caused by such
collapse.
OF present-day accidents according
10 Mr.. Payne. appro Ximately 40 per
cent are due to, tail spins entered
into close to the ground. or by mex
perienced pilots who are unable 10
eNtricate themselves: % per cent
through lack of Judgment in landing,
10 per cent to forced landing caused
by motor trouble. , per cent by fire.
per cent by collapse of the planes
and 81 per cent by lack of iuds!n emf
in various maneuyers by pilots stiTl
in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Will Have Two Days Here.

1t is practically assured that the men
Will have two days in Washington be-
fore returning to Camp Meade for de-
mobilization.
On the day following the reception
if the matinee already has been
crow ded in. the men will be left to
enjoy themselves with their families
and friends.
Mr.. Cans has received numerous
offers from owners of automobiles
to give the boys trips around the
city or to. nearby out-of-toN-n places.
So that, he declares, if some of the
men would want the use OF automo-
biles, patriotic Washingtonians prob
ably Will be only too glad to ac-
commodate them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
In The Infants Department

Little Tots White Pique Hats, sailor caps
and little shapes with soft turn-down bri ms;
the crowns of both Styles shirred and but
toned to brm so that they wash easily. 81.
Similar turned down brim style with croch-
eted edge Sis.
Little Tots White Pique Hats, tailored
styles. sz00.
Little Tots White Pique Hats, daintily hand
stitched to produce scalloped effect around
brim and crown: finished with black velvet
band and streamers. $3.50.
Little Tots Lingerie Hats, dotted Swiss or
white lawn with color-stitched flowers: poke
shapes: lace or clever bows for trimmings.
$3.50 $500.
Infants Department, Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Miners Protest Coal Contracts.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, May "a
Contracts for fuel. let in this district
by regional purchasing agents of rail-
ways, are the subject of Il protest sent
to Walker ID. Hines. director general
OF railroads. by 6. +. kecney, district
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, and published here today.
Mr.. keeney, in his letter ITO the di-
rector general, claims that the con-
tracts are below the price fixed by
the federal fuel administration and
are an injustice to those operators
who are trying to maintain prices for
coal that will permit them to pay
living wages TO their employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Last Plan-March to Reception.

And if the men do not arrive until
evening the military band and the
guardsmen will meet and escort them
from Union station up Pennsylvania
avenue TO the downtown hotel where
d reception for the 312th Machine
Gunners, 104th Field Signal Battalion
and other returned District men will
be staged. When these units are de-
tached from the 10th Field Artillery
the latter win proceed to a point
where it is hoped special street cars
v i'll be waiting to convey them to the
Wardman Park Hotel near Rock.
Creek Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
You'll Have Good Coffee

If you use any one of the blends here noted.
Our demonstration will be glad to tell you
about them and let you try cup of the par
tcular blend she is demonstrating tomorrow
Sunbeam Coffee, 4Sc pound.
Blue Diamond Coffee 4sc pound.
St. Nicholas Coffee. Sc pound.
w. & L. Blend A, 40c pound
w. & L. Blend B, 40c pound
Housefurnishing Department. Fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
First Plan-Eome at Once.

If the men arrive in the morning
Mr. Cans stated today, arrangements
will be made, if possible, to allow
them to disband and go hometo their
families. Then they could meet again
in the afternoon at a specified point
and proceed with the National Guard
escort to keiths Theater for an aft
ernoon's entertainment as guests of
the management.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Good Selections in
White Sateen Petticoats

White Sateen Petticoats, made absolutely
plain except for a hemstitched hem Sz.25
and S375.
White Sateen Petticoats. plain with seal
loped border $500 and SIPS.
White Sateen Petticoats, heavy sateen with
ruffled hounce $150.
White Sateen Petticoats with heavily seal
Hoped flounce. $3.50
White Sateen Pettcoats, double panel STYLE
with hemstitched diamond point bordering on
the founce $500.
White Sateen Petticoats in extra sizes $500
to $780,.
Petticoat Department, Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23

Special Dinner Dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel Saturday. May "a
1919 Reserve tables now.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Gloves of Timely
Selection

Women's 2-clasp Duplex Chamoisette
Gloves, white pongee shade. SI50 pair.
Womcn's 2-clasp Silk Gloves, white, black.
gray. SI.00 pair.
Women's 2-casp Silk Gloves in the wanted
shades. Sl.50 to $500 pair.
Women's s. II and 10 button Silk Gloves,
$150 to $500 pair.
Girls Silk Gloves, white, tan and gray;
2-clasp. 75c pair.
Glove Department, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Next Plan-March to Theater.

In case tine arrival is in the after
noon. the men will be met at Union
station by the National Guardsnlen
with band. and go up Pennsylvania
avenue direct to keith's Theatcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Men Must Stay With Units.

. The War Department and the citi-
zens' committee is working in perfect
harmony, according TO Air. Cans. Ev-
erything possible to give the return
ing boys a good time is being agreed
to by the department. 1t was an
nounced. however. that the men would
not be able to .detach from their units
when proceeding through Washington
toward Camp Meade, since it would
break up the units travelling with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
The Newest Novels Are Here
No. 2 Fountain Syringe
CT m

Two-quart size, of leading make red rub
Der Fountain Syringe.
Perfumery Department, First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
When You Want a New Veil

See the new Collar Wells with velvet ribbon.
chiffon or Georgette forming collar to go
around the neck and the rest of it an attrac-
tive square or hexagon mesh, plain or dotted.
All colors SI.25 to SIS.
Chiffon Border Wells in full line of fancy
meshes, trench. dotted and scroll effects.
Sl.50 to $500.
New Made Wells dotted or fancy scroll de-
signs. $500 to $500.
Yard Veilings, fine showing of the newest
meshes and motifs, including dots, figures and
scrolls. Beginning at Csc yard.
Yelling Department. First floor.