davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

professors at the University of Cali
fornia. They used the results Of Fro
lessor Wodsedalek's work, ana
acknowledged their indebtedness to
him.
Miss Marie Freehafer of Boise will
give a solo dance Friday afternoon at
the campus day celebration. MISS
Freehafer has been taking work in the
aesthetic dancing department.
A memorial booklet for the 80 Uni
versity of Idaho men who gave their
lives for their country Is in prepara-
ton by a committee of the university
faculty. May 80 has been set aside as
a memorial day for 1dahos dead by the
university. An appropriate celebra-
ton will be held.
The university faculty and students
turned out en- masse on Wednesday
afternoon in a joint parade to help
put the Victory liberty loan across.
The parade was led by the student
band and he university cadets. The
faculty and student body followed.
The freshmen of the University Of
Idaho will have an opportunity Of COM
peting for national honors in track
events this year. The National Col
legiate association is making arrange
ments whereby the freshmen of all col
leges of the United States may COM
pete.
The National Collegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION was formed in order to en-
courage young men of America to in
crease their physical efficiency. The
national athletic competition is one
item in their program.
That one-third of the drafted men
should have been barred from mill
tary service because Of physical in
ability is an unfortunate criticism of
our physical education system, ac-
cording to the National association
bulletin.
High amateur ideals, clean sport,
and absence of professionalism are
points in the associations program.
The freshmen of the University of
Idaho will compete and their records
will be taken according to the asso-
citation point system. These records
headquarters in the east and the stu
dents and colleges that win the highest
number of points will be awarded low
ing cups and medals.
The University of Idaho Glee club
gave the first public performance of
the year Thursday. Ralph Davis OF
Boise participated in the program
Professor Phi. Soulen Of the education
department of the university has left
for Boise and other southern Idaho
towns. While in the southern part OF
the state, Professor Soulen will confer
with educators and school teachers on
educational problems.
Anne Glindemann of Occur d'Alene
was elected May queen at the Univer-
sity this year. The afternoon program
of campus day when the students and
faculty get together to celebrate the
coming of spring was in honor Of the
May queen. There weer dances and
athletic contests by the students.
Alfred Kinney Of Nampa and Will
liam Langroise of Emmett will be re-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
CAVALRY OFFICER TELLS
OF HIS ExPERIENCESIN
INFANTRY OVERSEAS

The experiences Of a cavalry officer
after being transferred to the infantry
to see service at the front, was inter-
estingly related by Lieut.. Nat Holmes
Saturday night to a number of MEM
bers Of the University club. After ex-
planning the difficulties he had in
catching on to infantry ways and
lingo. the lieutenant told of some Of
the marches made, the difficulty ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
DEATHS-FUNERALS

KAWALKOWSKI-T funeral of
Mrs. Stella Kawallowski will leave the
Schneider & Sidenfaden chapel Mon
day morning at 8:45 and services will
be held at st. Johns cathedral at 8
o'clock. Interment will be in st.
Johns cemetery. The ladies of the
Catholic church are requested to meet
at the undertaking parlors Sunday
evening at s: 80 to say the Rosary.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

perienced in handling transportation,
the finding of dead German 50 strono
that the men had to put on gas masks
to bury him. He also told Of the air
raids made by the Germans and that
those he witnessed were not success
full. Following the address light re-
freshments were served.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
GROCERY STORE SOLD

Caldwell, May 10.-The grocery stord
of Faris & Berger has been purchased
by l. Levey of Rupert, who will assume
control next month. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Levey will establish a general de-
partment store in the city, one Of which
will include groceries.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

sponsible officers in the Gem of the
Mountains. a student annual published
at the University. Kinney is the BUSH
ness manager of this years Argonaut.
Langroise is the associate business
manager Of this years annual. The
sophomore class expects to get out an
excellent publication next year.
Half Of the proceeds from the Eng
fish plays, in which many Boise stu
dents participate. will be devoted to
buying hands for the clock in the
tower of the University administration
building. The alumni of the University
have collected 5000 for this fund. Eight
hundred dollars will be needed to pur-
chase the hands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE

Real estate continues active here, as
shown by the following deals reported
by the Warm Springs Realty Co., of
Vale:
II. Guild to E. Hammock, two lots
and rive room modern bungalow,
$1,000.
+, Kerwin to E. Hotchkiss, four lots
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

Large stock and best grade OF
clover and timothy seed. The Unit
ed Stores.-Adv. 6-2w. B&R.
All kinds of garden, field and
flower seeds. The United Stores
ADV. 6-2w. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

See us for your auto Supplies,
and tires. The United Stores ADV.
..aorse collars, wagon Harness,
pillow harness. The United Stpres.-
ADV.
..Molin sulkey plows have salts
fed users. The United Stores. Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

ring for the speakership. The Ways
and Means Committee of the House,
where all tariff and revenue leglsla-
ton originates, Will be headed by
Rep. Jos. ". Fordney, OF Michigan,
CT Nicholas L01gworth, OF Ohio, OF
Rep. J. Hampton Moore, OF Pennsyl-
yania. or some ether rc3ctioEary lea
der. There is no show 70: any Pro-
gressive leader of the House. All OF
the first rank committees in the
House will be headed b. men whose
svnpathies were with Speaker Can
non and his lutte coterie of reaction
aries.
The situation i'll tie Senate is eY-
en- worse than it is in the House.
Senator Penrosc E1s practically an
nouEced that he will have t4o Clair
manship of the Finance Committee
or kick up such rumpus that no
other Republican will get anything.
In other words, he thinks that his
crowd is in, and he wants his share
Of what is coming to it. lie laughs
at the Pinchots and smaller oppon-
ents who went off with the Bull
Moose in 1912.
This is fair statement OF the
| ease in Congress. The Democrats
go Out and the Republicans go in.
The Progressive leaders will be elm
mated. and the same old crowd that
was in the Republican temple before
Toe Cannon was endorsed will ride
| again.
Democratic observers do not see it
as the Republican leaders here do.
| They believe that the c0antry-the
| back home country-is full of pro-
| pressives who will not stand for the
Old Guard. They will raise up in
| their might in 1920 and return the
Democrats to power, for they realize
/ that all men have looked alike to
| the Democrats. No little clique of
| men has been able to slip in the
White House door by day or night
and influence the President for Wall
Street or any other section of the
country. The legislative achieve
ments of the Democratic Congresses
since the Old Guard was overthrown
have been in behalf of the people. All
of these things will come back to
the voters when they get look at
the new Republican leaders OF Con-
gress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17
PHILLIPS HARDWARE co.
Phones 40---5O---]77

Notice to Returned Sailors And
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17
CONSOLIDATE FOR
TROOPS RECEPTION
Advice of Prominent Citizens at
Meeting-TO Confer With COM
mittee-Affair May Not Take Place
Until Spring.

The consolidation of all commit
tees planning for the reception Of
the returning troops was advised at
luncheon yesterday at the Emer-
son Hotel, Baltimore, given by the
executive committee of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Fourth Maryland In
fantry. Instead of giving a separate
~cception for the men of the 10Th Di-
Ii5ion. it was decided to confer with
the State and city committees plan
ming for the Homecoming of the
bcys and suggest one central COM
rnittec for the State and city as a
whole. From this committee an eX-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

ecutive committee could be formed,
which would decide upon the mode
of entertaining the boys and also the
time for the reception. A committee
composed of former Governor Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough, John T.Stone,
Col. j. w. Hook, States Attorney
! William F. Broening, Judge James
P. Gorter, Dr. William Rosenau, Ben
no Kohn and Rev. George W. Had
daway was appointed to suggest the
consolidation.
The general opinion of those pres
ent was in favor of a large and dig
nified reception, the nature IF which
they We're willing to leave to the one
central committee, although they
felt the large reception should be
deferred until nearly all the boys
had returned, which would likely be
sometime in the spring. Each re-
turning regiment, Benno Kohn sug-
gested, should be received in the
meanwhile with manifestations of
appreciation by decorating the city in
their honor.
Instead of one general reception,
former Governor Warfield felt the
boys would prefer being entertained
by their families and friends in a
more personal way, and thought it
should be left for the mothers in the
different auxiliaries to determine up
on the individual form of entertain
ment each organization would give.
He disapproved of soliciting funds
from the general public for the pur-
pose. feeling that every patriotic citi-
zen would be glad to respond for
} such a purpose, and would not have
to be begged The boys, he said,
would much rather sit down to a
homely meal served, if need be, by
loved ones, than be Toasted at an
elaborate banquet in some hotel paid
for by public solicitation. The Gov
, ernor also favored reunion in
Druid Hill Park in the spring.
!, DR.. Rosenau and Rev. Mr.. Harra-
way suggested that the churches
would be glad 20 respond to any pub
aic den4onstfatien of gratitude, and
Rev. Mr.. Haddaway said all the
| churches with service flags would be
likely to have some individual enter
tainment for their own boys. States
; Attorney Broening suggested that a
souvenir book, CT a medal represent
ing the appreciation of the State be
given each boy that he may have
something to show the esteem of the
people in future years.
: Among those present at the lun
. cheon were former Governor Phillips
Lee Goldsborough, former Governor
: Edwin Warfeld, John T. Stone
, States Attorney William F. Broen
ing, Adolph Frey, Col. j. w. Hook
J Capt. Lewis ErGman, Benno Konn
: Capt. Guy Stanton. Capt. Richard H
Stevenson, Rev. George w. Hadda
way, DR.. William Rosenau, Lieut.
J Robert w. Laws, Harry B. Wolff
Lieut.. N. Van Vert Wright, Capt
| Milton Roberts and Judge James P
: Gorter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

ms The. -Nas- 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17
OLD GUARD ON THE JOB
IN REPUBLICAN POLITICS
Seem to Have Convinced Progressive
Republican Congressman and SEN
atOrS That Tile Atdrich-Canaon
Method is The Proper One-Peo-
pie to be Heard From.

Washington, D. C.-GraGually the
Republicans o. the Old Guard type
ii Congress are convincing The" Pro
sressive' Senators and House NOM
bers that chairmanships OF commit
ICES and similar honors that so with
the lnajorities are better Than the
principles they stood for back home.
That brings about a remarkable sit
uation in Washington. 1t is not a
cn,s.ion of stand-patter or Old Guard
now, hut of what can be done 10 give
Senator Penrose and Uncle Joe can
ron ;.nd their sprightly cohorts more
power.
a Republican caucus has agreed 10
make certain changes il the rules OF
the Senate to satisfy Senator GCorSe
W. Norris, who led the fighI against
the Old Guard in the House ten years
Az. Senators Penrose, Lodge and
Smoot are camoufiage artists of the
first rank. They can make al am
bush look like health resort TO ALL
bilious Progressives. They have
their full crew at work now. The
Senate rules are to be 'llberallLed.
They are to be enforced by the Pen
rose-Lodge-Smoot group.
To onlookers in Washington the
striking fact of the contests between
Republican leaders in Congress for
the leadership is that it is not ques-
ton as to whether OF not the Old
Guard or Progressives will dominate.
It is conceded tuat the Old Guard
shall boss the House and the Senate.
The cunning leaders of the Old
Guard claim the credit for the vic
tory at the polls in November, and
are going to take the fruits of it.
They concede nothing to the Progress
sives. They will club them if neces-
sary The attitude of Senators Pen
rose, Smoot and others of the Old
Guard in the Senate is that of the
man to the stray dog baying the
moon from a spot near his window.
No matter who is elected speaker
of the House, he will be of the Old
Guard, or the Aldrich-Cannon type
of Republican Of fifteen years ago.
All the warning of the Pinchots and
other followers of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, the original Bull Moose,
cannot prevent the grabbing up of
the Progressive in the House and
Senate. The House Republicans are
considering Reps. James R. Mann, of
Illinois; Frederick C. Gillett, of Mas
sachusetts. and Nicholas Longworth.
Of Ohio. All of these men are of
ra.er speAkF hon s. FFirlnaliy
.ilanaeing the campaign for Mr..
Mann. Mr.. Gillett is supported by
New England manufacturers and
others who favor a high tariff wall.
Mr.. Longworth was never in sympa-
thy with the Progressive programs
of his distinguished father-in-law.
Not single progressive is run
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

During the period of your read
justment to civil life, the Home Sci
vice Section, Dorchester Chapter OF
the American Red Cross, will be glad
to cooperate with all deAnobilized
soldiers. sailors and workers of Dor
chester county, who desire it's assis-
lance. Office hours, II a. nj. to l p.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

His early discussion indicates that
Doctor Solf regards unconditional
surrender as only prelude to long
conversational struggle.
What. one might ask, has become
of the old-fashioned parcels post
which was to reduce the cost of living
through direct shipments from farm
to table?
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17
Public Sale
OF FINE
Schooner

/ will sell at public sale. at john
sons Railway. Cambridge Nd. on
SATURDAY, FEB. END
at two O'Clock .. M, the well-known
schooner, Ezo2y Ellen. Can be seen
CT Johnson's Railway during the
next few days. This is splendid
opportunity for anyone desiring to
buy a good boat.
J. FRED DUNN.
Adv 17-3t B. list
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

EoIs RENTING TraVerS ST, 6
rooms and bath Immediate possession.
Apply to ]. Watson Thompson, attorney
at Law. Z-li-ol-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17
Fish For Sale.

have for sale some Of the best
salt fish, herring, sea crocus and
trout. J. Phillips, foot Commerce
St.. phone 534.-Adv. 2-14-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

wANTED-Nurses at the Eastern
Shore State Hospital c. J. Carey
SnDt TeIenbone No AS 2-17-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-02-17

WANTED-Position as salesman and
collector Address Collector, care OF
Banner 1-li-ll.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Americas Team to
Sail Tomorrow:
Shaw Off Squad

The departure Of the American team
of athletes for the inter-Allied cham
pionship games in Paris, from June
% to July 5, which was scheduled for
this morning from Hoboken, has been
postponed until tomorrow. The change
III the plans became necessary yester-
day when it was found impossible to
obtain passports for each member of
the team. The athletes will sail on
the transport Great Northern from
Hoboken.
The official list of athletes who will
make the trip consists of fifty four
names. They are divided into thirty
four track and field competitors, eight
swimmers, three wrestlers, four box
ers and three lawn tennis players.
Charles Shaw, of Columbia Uni
versity, who was chosen to make the
trip, was forced to decline the invita-
tion yesterday upon accepting a posi-
tion for the summer. He was Colum-
bias only representative on the team.
Clinton Larson, of Brigham Young
University, one of the best high jump
ers in this country, worked out on
South Field yesterday.
Members of the team must report
at the A, A. U. office, No. 29O Broad
way, at 10 O'Clock this morning to re-
ceive final instruction.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Cheney Batted
By Braves for
First Triumph
Dodgers Drop Their Initial
Game of Season to Hubites
After Taking Opener. 81

BOSTON, June 2.-Brooklyn and
Boston broke even to-day in the first
of series of three double headers be.
tween the teams. Brooklyn clinched
the first game early, winning by to
l, but dropped the second game, TO
l. Incidentally. it was the BrNes's
first victory over the Dodgers this
season.
Although Burleigh Grimes pitched
only one inning in the first contest. he
received credit for the victory. Grimes
expelled himself when he disputed I'm.
pire Quigley's decision on a high throw
by Maranville. Holke had to jump for
the toss and Grimes contended he was
safe The Dodgers had previously
scored two runs. Leon Cadore sup.
planted Grimes, and yielded seven
hits and one run.
Al Demaree was knocked out of the
box after seven troublesome innings.
His mates committed four errors. In
the second, Mack Wheat and Konetchv
each got double. Magee's hit and
Malone's sacrifice fly ncttcd two runs.
Two misplays and Griffith's single gave
Brooklyn its third run in the fifth.
3unched hits gave Boston the second
game. Cheney settled down after a
poor start in which Boston got two
run lead when Wheat and Olson al
lowed Holke's fly to drop safely be-
tween them for a double Mitchell
replaced Cheney in the eighth and the
local batters gathered two more runs.
Three singles gave Brooklyn lis only
run in the fourth
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
MarstOn Belated
Entry i'm Tourney
For ''Met'' Title

The official list of entries. issued
last night by A. H. Pogson. secretary
of the Metropolitan Golf Association,
for the amateur championship which
starts over the Brooklawn links to-
morrow morning, includes names of
late entrants, such as Max R. Mar
ston. of Baltusrol; j. G. Parrish, jr..
National Links; William NJ. Rcekie.
Upper Montclair. winner of the Lake
wood tournament, and Pierre A. Proal
of Deal.
With these additions the only prom
incnt golfer who will be "conspicuous
by his absence is A. F. Hammer, for
mer Staten Island champion. The
players will start off at intervals of
five minutes, the first go being c. G..
Waldo and John d. Chapman. at 9
o'clock
Oswald Kirkby, the Englewood crack.
who is at present holder of the met
ropoitan title, will play with D. f.
Sawyer, former Western champion.
now representing Siwanoy They will
leave the first tee at 8 40, while five
minutes later Hamilton K Kerr and
John n. Stearns, Sd, will start off.
Marston, accompanied by Robert Alb
bott, erstwhile intercollegiate star, is
scheduled to leave at $3.50, while John
q. Anderson and Frank H. Hoyt will
begin their round at 1910.
A. l.. Walker, jr., who two Years
ago held the interscholastic. Staten
Island and Richmond County titles.
Will play with Harris B. Fem at 1925
while at l0:30 Spottswood D. Bowers
and John M. Ward, of baseball fame
will leave the first tee.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Columbia Beats Syracuse i'm
Glass Day Game by IA to 2

Columbia University's baseball team
celebrated class day on Morningside
Heights yesterday afternoon by over
whclming the Syracuse nine IN a poorly
played game by score of II to Q The
upstaters made the entire trin from
Syracuse to New York in automobiles.
Tire trouble kept several of the visitors
out of the early stages of the contest
and as a concession Coach Dawson
started Hauck, the regular shortstop,
on the mound.
The Blue and White captain sur
prised the commencement week crowd
by allowing only three hits and one un-
earned run during his stay in the box.
Farrell, president Of the graduating
class, who pitched the fourteen inning
battle against Lafayette last Friday,
finished the game for Columbia.
The Blue and White started the del
ugc in the second. and in vain SYRIA
cuse called on four twirlers to stem
the tide of hits and runs. The Column
bia batsmen punched their hits, count
ing four times in the second. once in
the third, five times in the fifth and
four times in the eighth. Kulinert
started on the rubber for Syracuse
and managed to get by the first round
unharmed
In the second Buonaguro singled
and took second when kulinert
made mess of Goodman's grounder
Lane famed, but Cy Meany, who played
centre. shot a bingle to left, scoring
both men. Weinstein also got hit,
on which Meany went to second.
Weinstein promptly stole and both
rode home on Schnaars's base hit.
These runs were enough to win the
game.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Wightman and Johnson
Victors on Courts

The annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament of the Country Club of
Westchester began yesterday, with the
mems doubles only being played
Matches were completed in the first
and second rounds, and the semi-finals
will be played tomorrow with the
singles starting on Thursday.
George w. Wightman and Harry c.
johnson, Of Boston, playing smoothly
together, won two matches, defeating
A. Chiesa and J. d. Rosenquest at 6-1,
6-1, in the first bracket, and then
eliminating Theodore r. Pell and f..
w. Leonard at SO, 81. S. Howard
Voshell and Walter Merrill Hall de-
feated DR.. William Roscnbaum and
Frederick c. Baggs at "a, 81 in a
closely fought struggle al the net
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Beachel, New Golfer,
Startles the Scribes

Members Of the New York Newspaper
Golf Club took part in the qualifying
round for the June cup over the Van
Cortlandt links yesterday, sixteen men
being eligible to continue at match
play. George S. Beachel, a newcomer,
with an allowance of 35, proved a big
upset when he returned a total of
Y.--;,o-6l.
Hiram Serine, Of The American" had
the low gross of the day. 10. His
card of 7o-ll-6S also tied for the
second set with David Hall, of THE
Herald,' who had S2-l4 IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Harvard Star Ineligible
For Inter-Allied Meet

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2.-Will-
lam Moore, captain, and Robert Har-
wood, of the Harvard track team, will
be among the army representatives in
the inter-Allied track meet in France,
according to an announcement made to-.
day. They were selected by Colonel
Joseph Thompson, who was sent from
France to collect additional material
for the meet overseas. Dennis O'Con>
nell, the mile winner in the intercol-
legiate championship meet Saturday,
and Lawrence Leonard manager of the
Harvard track team, were found incl
lgible because their war service had
been confined to the navy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-03
Italians Enter Big Shoot

LIE MANS, France. June 2.-Thc
Italian army has entered the Inter-
Allied rife and pistol competitions,
which will be held on the d'Avours
range beginning June 23. This brings
the number of competing nations up
to ten, the others being France, Great
Britain, Canada, Australia. Now Zca-
land, Belgium, Rumania, Portugal and
the United States.