davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
PART OF GERMANY.

Basic, March s.-The special COM
mission of the Austrian national as
sembly has unanimously ratified the
governments plan to declare formally
that the German Austrian republican
government is an integral part of the
German republic. Vienna dispatch
announced today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
A Timely SUGGESTION,

The next time you have cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t is pleasant to take and you are sure
to be pleased with the relief which 1t
affords. This remedy has a wide rep
utatioh for its cures Of coughs and
colds.-Adv. THIS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

in a match held on the coast, and is
wonder at the art. Next Thursday
night the fans will be treated to real
exhibition of the art of self defense by
two first-class opponents, and there
should be large audience.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
NAVAL CASUALTIES.

Washington. March s.-Navy casual
ties were reported today as follows:
Lieutenant Joseph r. Williams. u. 8.
N. r. f., died OF gunshot wound re-
ceived on board u. S. 8. Brooklyn; ad-
dress, Paterson, N. J.
Ensign James H. Eadie, Flushing.
n. Y, died Of pneumonia at st. Nazaire
hospital. France.
Boatswain Arthur Grove. Lucerne.
Mimi. died u. 8. naval hospital.
Brooklyn. Of injuries.
Albert #. Habel chief machinist's
mate, Roxbury, Mass. died Of seaplane
accident.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
ARMIsTlcE UNAFFECTED.

Berne, March Sculpture of negotia-
lions between the German and allied
economic commission will not affect
the work of the armistice commissions
which are continuing their conference.
it was announced in dispatch from
Berlin today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

The Germans broke off negotiations
with the allied economic commission
after insisting that the latter must
guarantee to furnish Germany with
enough food to last until the next
harvest before Germany would consent
to surrender her merchant fleet. This
conference was entirely distinct from
the armistice commission. which deals
with military problems.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
NOTICE OF TEACHERS ExAMlNA
TON

Teachers desiring certificates or en-
dorsement will be given an opportunity
to write Of the subject of state con-
stitution and high school law, Idaho
course OF study. on high school CURL
cuium, on March 20. 1919. The exami-
nation will be held at the county court
house. tsigned)
LAURA ". PAINE,
Superintendent
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
PERSONAL TAXES.

Notice is hereby given that all per-
sonal taxes due and remaining unpaid
o. property situated in Ada county
must be paid within tina next thirty
days, or same will be turned over to
sheriff for collection.
(Signed) ETHEL T. CLARK,
Tax Collector.
Dated Feb. "a, 1919. MIA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

Let us mount your head ana tan
your hide. r. w. Limbert, Boise. IDA Il
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

Piano moving made easy. Cali -.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

The Capital News telephone numbers
are e. and Is. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

CF11RoPoDy AND ELEcTRoLYs-
!. fE. Room.als. Overland. Dr.. D. E. Arm
~4rouR. Adv. "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
NAME REPUBLICANS
ON COMMITTEES IN
THE COMING HOUSE
Nine appointed to Vacancies on
Ways and Means; Rep.
French Selected for Post on
Appropriations Committee.

New York. March S-Nine Republi-
cans have been named for vacancies
on the ways and means committee in
the next house. They are: Represen-
tatives Bacharach, N. j; Bowers. West
Virginia; Copley, Illinois; Timber
lake, Colorado and Young, North Da-
kota.
There are no vacancies on the Dem
there are six Republican hold lovers.
The six vacancies on the interstate
commerce committee which will
handle the railroad and packer legis-
lation in the next congress We're filled
with the following Republican mem
bers:
Representatives Denison, Illinois;
Ellsworth, Minnesota; Merritt, Con-
necticut; Sanders, Ind: Watson,
Pennsylvania and Webster, Washing
ton, a new member.
ON APPROPRIATIONS.
Six vacancies on the appropriations
committee also were filled. The men
appointed are:
Representatives Cramton. Michigan;
French, Idaho; Magee. New York;
Hodgen, Kentucky; Shreve, Pennsyl-
vania, and Tinkham, Mass. Hodgen is
successor to Representative Sherley
retiring chairman of the appropria-
lions committee.
Five vacancies on tire agricultural
committee and seven on the judiciary
committee were filled. Appointees are
Representatives Jones, Penn; Nc
Laughlin, Nebraska; Purnell Ind;
Reddick, Mont, and Voigt, Wisconsin.
The new members of the judiciary
committee are: Representatives Boies,
Iowa; Christopherson, South Dakota;
Classon, Wisconsin; Currie, Michigan;
GoodyKoontz, West Virginia; Yates,
Illinois and Hustled, New York.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
RADICALS CONFIDENT.

The radicals were taking steps
toward formation Of their own cabinet
tonight and were boasting that in spite
of the German governments present
strength, they would soon win COM
plete control of the city.
AS the workers inclined toward the
side of the radicals, the soldiers were
being won over by the government 1t
is estimated that $4,000 loyal troops
are now patrolling the streets, whereas
the Spartacans have only 1000 well
armed effectives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

PHONE 73 for baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
DEYO|VDPALE

Continued From Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
SAMUELS GIVEN JOB
AS A LABOR AGENT
Capital News Special service.)

Washington, March S-H. F. Sam
uels, of Idaho. Non partisan Lacquer,
who ran for governor against Gov
ernor Davis, has been appointed a
special agent of the department of la
Dor to travel in England, France, Bel
GUM, Norway, Sweden, Denmark.
Switzerland and Italy to collect data
on colonization and study industrial
and economic conditions. He sails
from New York for Liverpool on
March 10.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08
B0CHE S0v|ETS
Archbishop Patrick ]. Hayes.

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

NOOIItIl1teu IIUIIf 7 o5o Ofre'1 N
than hundred revolutionists were
captured here
While the Spartacans were losing
their hard won military advantage, the
general strike was gaining.
Workman adopted resolution to-
night indorsing the Spartacans' latest
demands, which include abolition of all
war loans and debts. At the same
time the workmen decided to call out
the electrical, gas and water works
employees.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-08

Dated Feb. "a, 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-29
LIBERALS DUBIOUS
OF LEADERSHIP
Conservative Press Is Too
Friendly With Fielding.

Special Correspondence to the Canadian
Section Of THE SUN.
MONTREAL, July 2S.-There is q feeling
that the reception by the. Conservative
press land especially that section OF 1t
which is regarded as close to the Inter
ests") OF the name of Hon. w s. Field
ing as probable leader Of the Liberal
party has been much too favorable to
do him any good with the Liberals. A
very good speech against Mr.. Fielding
could be made by simply reading the
editorials and Ottawa dispatches about
his candidacy from papers of the party
that he will have to fight.
There will be a pretty strong radical
element in the Liberal convention, though
just how strong 1t will be is uncertain,
and IL this element gets the idea that
the party's proposed leader is too salts
factory to the conservative and capital
istic part of the country, 1t will be likely
to rebel.
A. r. McMaster, a Montreal lawyer with
doctrinaire free trade views. who led the
fight on the tariff in the last session, is
spoken OF as promising rallying point
for the radical element. There is also
some fear that the convention may be
gravely compromised in the matter OF
grants to returned soldiers. A tremen-
dous fight will be put up to have 1t In
dorse the scheme for giving every man
who was overseas a gratuity OF $4,000.
which would mean a staggering burden
of debt.
The sun., 1919-07-29
WESTERN CANADIAN
COMMISSION URGED
Foreign Trade Possibilities
Looming Up.

Ihe idea or a foreign trade connr,fs-
sion for western Canada exclusively yva 8
originated by Mayor NJ. A. Brown on
Medicine Hat, president of the AIharta
industrial Association. It is based ON
.ne Denet that only by n proper inves-
tisation OF the foreign markets for west
ern Canadian products can the Yves,
oulld up industry to its maximum.
mayor Brown holds to the belief that
eventually western Canada will be man
ufacturfng on a larger scale than eastern
canada because OF the great potentfalI-
ties In China and Japan as we'll as
along the western coast of South Amer
lea and in Australia.
The world does not realize" Mr.
Brown points out that one-seyenth M
the population of the globe is living and
striving and working along the banks of
one river alone in China. The possi-
bility OF the development OF this wonder
ful market is just one aspect OF the
great trade which western Canada and
the western portion OF the United States
VIII have the great opportunity to deal
with"
Strong support is being given the
project. especially in Vancouver, r. C.
Victoria, B. c.; Seattle Portland, Win
nipeg, Regina and Saskatoon. All these
cities will be represented at the forth
coming Industrial Congress, to be held
in Alberta in August. The principal or
"educatlonar' sessions OF this congress
will be held at Calgary August 10 and
II. The industrial men of the continent
are being asked to participate.
The sun., 1919-07-29
ONTARIO Is STILL
PREMIER PROVINCE
All Around Good Crops Keep
Eastern Canada Far
Ahead.

Special Correspondence TO the Carddian Sec
ton Of THE sun.
TORONTO, July 28.-Because Of its
great area of virgin soil and millions
OF acres OF land devoted to wheat alone,
the Canadian West usually monopolizes
the statistical returns Of the financiers
each autumn. This is scarcely fair to
Ontario, the premier province and by far
the richest OF the Dominion, even in
point Of the output Of its farms. 1t Is
therefore Of Importance at this time to
survey Ontario's prospects.
Tho year 1918 was the greatest In the
history of ontario farming, partly be-
cause OF the all round good crops and
partly because OF the increased prices
prevailing for farm produce. 1t is esti-
meted that Ontario farmers produced
last year field crops valued at S365, 000,-
o0o, live stock valued at 500, 900, 900,
dairy produce worth $50. 100000. That
carries O. total OF more than $500, 000.-
900, which Is no ANAL achievement for
a province that 10 rapidly becoming
highly industrializec.
This year viii not bring quite such a
return. though II will not be far short,
and It will be above the average year.
For general survey Of the situation
THE SUN correspondent sought the
views Of w. Bert Roadhouse, Deputy
Minister OF Agriculture for Ontario.
Tho hay crop is one of the best in
the history of the province" he said,
owing to the early heavy rains, and
there Is large acreage comprising
about one-quarter of the total crop acre.
age Of the province this year, so that
you can see that It is important Fall
wheat is especially good, but 1t is rela-
lively Of less Importance than formerly.
as It comprises only about per cent.
OF the crop acreage. Spring grains arc
uneven and will not go more than aver
age on the whole-perhaps not that high.
They were injured by late seeding and
by recent drought. They are better in
eastern Ontario and In few of the
western counties than in the Lake Erie
counties. Spring grains are OF great i'm
portance for the live stock industry here.
"As you know, Ontario is greatly de-
voted to mixed farming. The more
southerly counties contain large areas
devoted to fruit The fruit crop this
year is hardly up to the average Straw
berries and raspberries were a fair crop,
but the outlook for apples is poor
peaches are only a fair crop, but pears
though small item in the years produc-
ton. are . good crop. Dairy production,
on the whole. will be about up to las
year. The output of cheese will be ALT
tie less, but there is some increase in but
ter. The increased production of con-
densed milk will probably offset the de-
crease in cheese. On the whole. the live
stock industry will be an exceedingly
profitable one, owing to the very high
prices prevailing.
1T would be impossible to predict the
value Of this years output from the
ontario farms, as much will depend on
prices as they are fixed in the world
markets. but there Is no doubt that the
| total will be pretty we'll up to last
years"
The sun., 1919-07-29

Less than ten years ago 1t was a
common belief that fruit growers
would soon be facing the consequences
Of overproduction. Occasional glutted
markets confirmed this belief. and
growers became discouraged; but the
cause was not overproduction. Those
who were in close touch with the
fruit markets at that time knew that
the cause Of glutted markets and the
resultant depression in fruit produce
ing areas was improper distribution.
When one market was glutted with
fruit other markets-often near by
were clamoring for 1t. Marketing
facilities were inadequate, and grow
ers were not sufficiently organized.
Then came the war, and with 1t the
call for increased production Of food
stuffs. Fruit was not considered an
essential food, and in hundreds Of in
stances orchards were neglected. Com
paratively few growers continued to
give thorough attention to spraying,
packing, grading, etc. The results has
been that during the past Ave years
these orchards have fallen into a state
Of chronic neglect. To add to the or
binary effects of carelessness the or
chards in Ontario, and in Quebec par
ticularly-have suffered very seriously
The sun., 1919-07-29
CANADIAN FRUIT INDUSTRY SEES
ERA OF PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY
War Period Threw Many Deveopmn-Orgazed Effort
Being Made to Encourage Repaning and Better Disui
bution--Vas Interests Involved.

from the severe cold during the winter
Of 1917-191s, and very many trees
have died since that time.
In November of 1918 the British en-
barge on apples was lifted, and to
those who were able to take advantage
Of the Old Country markets surpris-
ingly large returns were made. Even
in Canadian markets--to those who
have been able to take advantage Of
them-the price of apples and all other
fruits, with one or two exceptions, has
remained high during the past four
years. This has to some extent molli-
fed the disappointments which grow
ers have had to experience from other
sources during the war.
1t Is generally believed that fruit
growing in Canada Is now on the eve
Of an era of progress and prosperity.
OF course 1t will be some years be-
fore production will have reached the
position II occupied before the war,
but with the institution of organized
effort to encourage replanting and
systematic distribution. and with con-
current campaie's to increase con-
sumption, there Is every reason to
hope that the fruit industry will in a
few years be a greater national asset
than ever before.
The sun., 1919-07-29

showing from year to year, but rates
must go up II that road is to pay its
way. Higher rates mean more divi-
dends for the Canadian Pacific Railroad,
which was able to pay regular dividends
right through the war period. 1t may
prove to be simpler to pay that deficit
from year to year than raise the rates.
There Ia lot of loose talk and easy
preference here for government owner
ship. The tonic to sounder thinking In
economies will come, as In England over
the price of coal. by experience in pay
ing for transportation under government
ownership.
The actual investment of capital in
the Canadian National amounts to
about 1000 million. The Grand Trunk
Is valued at 240,0o0,000. Including
interest charges, bonuses paid, cash
subsidies, lands and guarantees, Canada
has helped railways to the extent of
S69S, 900. By taking over the roads
the guarantee is secured, but only in the
sense OF guarantor taking action for
relief. With c. p. r. experience be-
hind and the cost Of Government own
ership to the United States for 1888
before them Canadians might be ex-
pected TO go SLOWLY. Tu' sslf-eovern-
ment is the right to make ones own mis-
takes. and II is always worth something
to a people to learn by experience, II
they will lefrn.
The sun., 1919-07-29
O'RYAN TALKS TO ANZACS.
Canadian War Memorials Exhibit
tion to Close Thursday.

Last evening Major-Gen. John F.
Organ spoke at the Anderson Galleries,
Flfty-ninth street and Park avenue, in
honor of Amaze Day" at the Canadian
War Memorials Exhibition. Members of
the Canadian Club were out in force.
Thursday will witness the close OF the
Canadian War Memorials Exhibition at
the Anderson Gallery. Park avenue and
Fifty ninth street The highly interest
ing and historically valuable display OF
oil paintings, water colors, etchings and
sculpture OF the war is the Canadian
armys memorial TO the people OF the
Dominion. As previously outlined in
THE SUN, the historical section of the
Canadian War Records once Dis respon-
sibie, with an advisory civilian COM
mittee, of which Lord Rothermere and
Lord Beaverbrook are the active heads.
for the great collection that has SO far
been assembled and which constitutes
only one-half OF the work commissioned
for the imposing memorial building that
Canada will erect at the seat of Govern
ment-Ottawa.
Unfortunately, the collection was sent
to New York at the wrong season; and
though the two heads-Capt Percy +.
Godenrath. representing the Canadian
War Records Office, and Paul G.
Konody, art director Of the committee OF
the fund-have been unfailing in their
joint efforts to bring the attraction be-
fore the public. as the merit of the ex-
hibition deserves. the attendance has
been far from what was expected.
Just three days remain to New
Workers. TO see this display of the largest
modern war paintings the world pos
sesses before the collection is sent north
for the Toronto national exhibition.
The sun., 1919-07-29
JUST LIKE NEW YORK.
Montreal Politics Makes Lonely
Stranger Feel mt Home.

To THE EDITOR OF THE CANADIAN SEC
TON OF THE SUN-Sir: Say! 1t was
Shakespeare or somebody, wasn't II, who
declared that zone touch of nature
makes the whole world kim? Well, he
was right.
Here I am up here in town I never
saw before, and, believe me, 1 was get
ting good and hcmesick for little old
New York. You know how 1t is-don't
know half dozen people have to in
quire your way around the streets; no.
body TO "chum" with, and 80 on. and all
the rest of IT,
Well Just as / was getting pretty
blue for a sight OF the old town, what
did 1 do but pick up Montreal paper
and in. ten seconds the clouds rolled by
II made Montreal seem like a regular
case Of "old home week. with me. For
this is what read:
The editorial was headed; Headed
for oblivion" and twas all about the
Mayor OF this town. read phrases like
these: Gross misuse OF a rule OF de-
bate" "fiagrantly Illegal methods" mo
oxpedient he will not use to gain his
ends" 'the old gang at the CIV Hall
are once again" &C., most serious mem
ace Montreal has even known" send
the Mayor and his friends into fila. ard
complete oblivion" &C.
Fine Just like l. o. N. Y, to a
dot Say Mr.. Editor, these are real
people up here. Just like us. you know.
I'm going out right now to make the
acquaintance OF six more Of EN-. Thatll
Increase my Montreal visit list 100 per
cent. Headed for Oblivion % Great
Say, Mr.. Editor. I'm going TO like this
town. I can see that. NEW YORKER.
MONTREAL, July a..
The sun., 1919-07-29
WINNIPEG GREETS
HIGHWAY RUNNERS
Governor Of Louisiana Bears
Greetings to People Of
Canada.

All Winnipeg turned out last week to
welcome the participants in the "Jeffer-
son Highway sociabillty run"
Bearing cordial greetings from the
people Of the United States to the citi-
Gems Of Canada, Gov. Pleasant OF LoufA-
lana and Mayor Martin Bohrman OF
New Orleans, with a number of other
prominent Americans, accomplished the
run from New Orleans to Winnipeg in
twenty-one days, and, to quote Gov.
Pleasant. II was a wonderful affair. "
The weather could not have been better,
rain falling only on the first day, and
the party getting n magnificent recep-
ton at cities and towns at which a halt
was made
The distance covered was between
2,4o0 and $500 miles and the highway
along which the trip was made links the
States of Louisiana, Texas. Oklahoma.
Kansas. Missouri. Iowa and Minnesota
with Manitoba. Everywhere the utmost
enthusiasm for the Jefferson Highway
was manifested, Mayor Bohrman stating
that the feeling was such that 1t was
safe to predict the early completion of
the highway as a hard surface road.
people in all States realizing what a
valuable acquisition 1t would be as such
over its entire length. At present only
about 30 per cent. of the highway has
been hard surfaced.
Gov. Pleasant brought the followins
official message:
The people of the United States. as
represented by the citizens of Louisiana
send greetings of Joy to the people OF
canada at the successful termination of
the great war and OF determination to
see That the glorious principles for which
the war was fought shall always pre-
vail
For Manitoba and Winnipeg particu-
larly my message is one of congratula-
ton upon the enterprise of the people in
participating in the great undertaking of
making the Jefferson Highway, which
links up seven States with the Province
OF Manitoba one OF the finest highways
on the continent"
The sun., 1919-07-29
INDIANS BUY SILK HATS.
Alberta Tribes spend Treaty
Money LavishIy.

MACLEOD. Alberta, July 2S.-Macleod
was taken by storm by Indians re-
Gently The Bloods had received their
annual payment of treaty money and
the entire tribe-men. women and chill
dren-leaving the reserve on the Cana
dian Pacific Railway. came to town to
spend It.
The chiefs and the sub-chiefs were
kept busy experimenting purchases.
Thsy cautioned the Indians not to spend
their money foolishly. but to invest only
in things they needed. Despite the elo-
quence OF their head men the Indians
bought much finery. The braves APP
peared in silk hats. oyeralls and tan
shoes The squaws dolled themselves
up In elaborate and expensive hats with
many plumes, which they wore proudly
with calico dresses and bare feet. Wrist
watches attracted them. A local jeweller
sold out his supply. Many unique sar-
torial effects were achieved.