davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-28

address, and the former pastor, Rev.
= = suliens, stopped over to attend
the meeting while enroute to his home
in Portland. a. i. Bush presided at
the meeting.
Justice Morgan spoke dong the lines
Of Civilizations future being depend
ent on proper church organization, his
address giving much food for thought
and discussion.
Roy. sullens spoke If important
phases Of q convention ii Chicago he
has just attended, and commented mon
q plan for the Amefteauization DC the
forelgn-born within the boundaries az
this country. Ae further said that all
churches han united 8n a plan IL curry
mg ont closer concentration IF plans
for service and upIfa work, ana said
that this work would he undertaken
NEXT Year.
Miss Abbs sang several delightful SO
los. The attendance Mas large.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-28
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
It along to others.
II works!

ouch ~. This kind Of rough
talk VIII be heard less here in town il
people troubled with corns will follow
the aimnle advice Of this Cincinnati
authority. Nhn claims that a few drops
q drug called freezona when applied
70 4 tender aching corn stops sore
ness ut once. and soon the corn dries
np and lifts right out without pain.
IL says freezone Is an ether com
pound which dries Immediately and
neter inflames or even irritates the
surrounding tissue or skin A quarter
q an ounce of freezone Will cost very
little at any drug store. but Is sufff-
eient to remove every hard or soft
corn or callons from ones feet. MIL
lions Of American women will welcome
this announcement since the inaugn-
futton Of the nigh heeIs.-Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-28

ley Of Oregon, RalIer Of California.
Johnson u Washington, yelling u
Utah, Austin Of Tennessee. Mondell tf
Wyoming. p. 4. Tairchi1d Of New York,
Taylor of Colorado. and Evans Of Mon
tana
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-28
PILGRIM BROTHERHOOD
OF CONGREGATIONAL IN
THEIR ANNUAL MEETING

The home OF w. T.. Graham in this
city was the scene Monday night of the
annual meeting of the Pilgrim Broth
erhood Of the Congregational church.
Chief Justice Morgan gave strong
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-28
LAST STAND OF HUN
WILDLY TOLD BY
LIEUTENANT NDURSE
Capital News Arranges to Pub
lish Series of Letters Con
tanning Graphic Description
of End Of Great War.

~ Aliu ~ aiSdt w uI.
Lieutenant Robert T.. Noarse, son %
Pr. and Mrs, K. 4. NoQrse Of this city,
has been in the thick Of the groat war.
lie sees All, and writes with a graphic
pen his impressions.
The CAPITAL News has arranged ~.
publish his last four letters, dating
from Oct. ~ 1918, up to and Including
the date Of the armistice, NOV. II. These
letters are most interesting, and de-
pict with exactness the doings Of the
Boche and other happenings.
The letter given below Is the first
in the series balance will follow at
stated intervals:
october %. In the week
happened, both III tue war. and to ~
personally. The Boche is beginning ~
seriously bend under his load aud ai-
49, n.s,iS 49, 49, NE ps4o
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- 80 ,'se'i $ $3.50
80
- slsis = s'ii's,'to se'si - a
tbat 1ti,neea,.,, ia paa, ,t.9
omv IL less hasa ,i,,,ss I'M, ,vai,la
have covered tbe front n4.e sr,eaf,i,,a
IL read headlines As # II n bad s.jy
lines - itsaff down II ~ cnrne,. W.
Etbe sheet Tbo Ntnalaonfc AMI u,ata
lass baroia Il, Ig,si,,o la..f,,,ara 49,
many has osasaa i, M ; sa,.ia31s Nan
ace nneer M M Tors
- !. an mn affaii.. 1,a4.o NJ,
derenna certain chances I. H. efrat
mace "a 1,axa IN NM I,,vit,.fs,,,.' ,,it,s N
Nanc,- Il TIL nast ,n,4 l,.,,.e, ,x,,...,,,a
II convey one l.,,,a4 fisait N l,s3 T3,,a
finall,, ,,.,it5i,,, II T, lisf,i.st ,l5.,t .9a,,,s
ID nearlv home II this eeetie,, as II ~.
,,assil,la VII ~, l,,,.4.,,,,, o1s,{4,,., .s.t
IL ia
,,,,, -,,,t,
= y \
we passed through the district laid
waste by the Boclle ~ his last drive.
we visited 1he famous city where Ken
Reed LETT ~ iast %ear tsoissonsl. ~
was very sad ~ zee the old houses
that had been 50 familiar to ns. eaii-
verified into dusty heaps of stone. The
beautiful old chateau whcre We Ind
made our home for 50 many weeks.
even this dismantled and all put rHin-
81 (but cur haven during that strena-
Gus sefYlcel, has been SUI farther o.
stroyed. MH Ola rootn, shared villa
Norman ara 10y. hsfa been laid open
RN smell ut Some pi1 draNlHEs Of
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
ALLIES MAY SEND RUSSIA FOOD
 INSTEAD OF BULLETS; HOOVER
 REQUESTS HANSEN MAKE REPORT

LONDON April O.-(P)-That it is entirely within the realm of possibility that hostes will in Russia within short tme and the allied powers undertake feed the Russians until harvest be produced evident from an investigation which is being proposed The inves gation is being made under the authority of Herbert Hoover
 Mr. Hoover, it announced today, has requested Dr. Nansen the famous Norwegian explorer to become the chief of international neutral commission which will be charged with the responsibility of investigation of feed ing Russia The condition which this will be underak if is hot to be possible will be complete cessation of all hosttes turnout all Russia, alone between the Bo shev and the allied forces but among the various themselves.
 There is some hesitancy undertaking such nous task among the allied leaders who will make no of fer to Russia until thoro investigation has been made It reported here that great is Russias present food needs that it will lOOO00O0 pounds each month to provide even the necessary articles In addition the food cost the cost of transportation will make this much larger. Nothing definite will be done in the until Dr. Nansens report has been received and given careful sderation.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

MONROE DOCTRINE PROTECTEDBY
 COVENANT; SMALLER NATIONS TO
 ASK COUNCIL FOUR TO EXPLAIN

PARIS, April lO-(F9-It officially announced tonight that the league of nations commission has adopted section the league which provides that the Monroe Doctrine will be affected in any way by the provisions of the The rights of the United States safeguard her sister American nations are to abridged in any way by the league covenant.
 DEMAND REASONS FOR SECRECY
 PARIS, April lO-(49-All indications point to a sharp session of the penay council tomorrow when the representatives of the smaller nations will call upon the big four President Wilson, and Preners Clemencea,, Lloyd George and Orlando for explanation of the which is surrounding the deliberations of this body The smaller nations dispeased at being shut of these meetings and refused the full confidence of the members of the council of four The conference will discuss the labor report at the plenary session tomorrow.
 BRITISH LABOR MAKES DEMANDS
 LONDON, April lO.-Q4)-Th National labor party of Great Britain tonight made demands upon the Paris ference for an end of the delays which obsructng peace It demands that the conference make peace upon President Wilson's fourteen principles and other basis Other demands call for the withdrawal of British forces from Russia coincident with the conclusion of peace
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
ITALY WILLING TO ACCEPT ANY
 ARRANGEMENT

PARIS, April 1O.-(FCIt is currently reported to- night that the Italian delegation is ready to accept plan for the settlement of the Adratc territorial questions which previously unsatisfactory them The details of this plan have not been made public but it is believed that it disaows ta claims for Plume and other Adratic dis tricts claimed by the Jugo-Savs.
 LONDON NEXT WEEK
 LONDON, April 1O-(H)-According statement issued today Premier Lloyd George hopes return Lon don not later than next Tuesday and make important concerning the peace conference before the house of It is believed that he will be able that time give comprehensive idea of the which will be offered to Germany in the final settlement.
 WILSON HAMMERS AHEAD
 WASHINGTON, April lO.-P)-The White House this morning received information from Paris stating that President Wilson is hammering ahead and making good progress in the Paris negotiations The exact progress which being made is stated but the advices received seemed to profound satisfaction in official quarters here is believed that the preliminary will be ready for the German delegates within few days
 VIENNA CONDITIONS WORSE
 PARIS, April lO.-(PTh American peace delega- on has received information from Vienna which states that the conditions in that city rapidly growing Robberes and acts of violence are increasing daily The republican authorities declared have all they tend to ill curbng the outbreaks before they reach critical stage The advces received urge that speed be used wnd ing up the details of the questions still remaining before the conference.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
GENERAL SCOTT RELIEVED FROM
 DU1Y; RETIRES

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-(P)- Major General Hugh Lenox Scott, formerly chief of the general staff of the American army, has been re- lieved from command of Camp Dix, New York. and will retrun to the retired list from which he was called to take charge of this cantonment.
 General Scott graduated from West Point in the class of 1876 and en- tered the cavalry with which he served for long period He served in many campaig against the In. dians and came 70 knoW them we'll. From 1892 to 1897 he commanded a troop in the Seventh cavalry. He was a member of the Cuban admin istration and later superintendent and commandant of West Point.
 He was made brigadier general M 1913 and in command of the Sec ond cavalry brigade had charge of the patrol system maintained on the Mexican border. He was promoted to major general while chief of the general staff in 1915. He retired just after the beginning of the war with Germany, but was imm ediately recalled and sent to camp Dix.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
RUSSIAN PRISONERS ALLEGED TO
 BE SPREADING DISTURBANCES IN
 GERMANY; ALLIES ASKED REMOVE

LONDON, April 1O.-(F)-Alleging that Russian prisoners of still held by Germany spreading soviet propaganda and helping foent trouble in various German the German armstice delegation Spa is making urgent appeals the allied powers to Russia all of these prisoners with the least possible delay The mission declares that the Russians have been largely nstru mental in bringing about the present unsettled state of af fairs in Germany With them removed, is claimed that the Ebert government will be able order without serious difficulty
 COMMITTEE ARRESTED
 BERLIN, April lO-(49-The Essen strike committed has been placed under by the government troops irving there today Attacks against these forces by civilians have been repused and the government in control of the situation tlere
 GENERAL STRIKE NOT CALLED
 AMSTERDAM, April 10-(P)-In spite of the threats of the labortes in Berlin the labor strike scheduled for day failed materalze. Not single labor organization ceased work The business of the city progressing tonight usual and there signs of disorder any section of Berlin.
 TROOPS ARRIVE
 BERLIN April l0.-(P)-Governnent troops arrived Essen last night and immediately occupied the Krupp plant which the strikers held The situation Essen is clearing. Most of the strikers have returned work. Troops with machine guns have been posted the to the plant with orders to quell any disturbance.
 Saxony considerably agitated and disorders progress there The soviets making determined effort to establish government there
 BREMERSHAVEN RIOTS
 COPENHAGEN, April 10-(R -(R-It is reported here that the socialists today staged great demonstration threat eng general strike unless the demands for better food workers in this district have heretofore been untouched by the agitation which has stirred almost all other sections Germany, but considerable and some riong is ported at the present.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
RUSHED
 TO SUFFERERS

DALLAS. April -P)-Accord- ing to the latest figures obtainable at least 150 persons were killed by yesterdays storm which ravished northern Texas. southern Oklahoma and parts of Arkansas. In addition to the dead, several hundred were injured, some of them fatally. The property damage will amount to thousands of dollars but will be less than was expected as no large towns were visited by the tornado. The temperature following the storm path is freezing and many persons are suffering without shelter or adequate clothing. Relief trains are being rushed to all sections.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
ARMENIANS ARE THREATENED WITH
 DESTRUCTION BY TARTAR REV0LTS

PARIS, April 1O-(P)-The Armenian delegation in this city today received telegram from Transcaucasia ing that the Arnenians there seriously threatened by Musemen Tartars Bands of this have appeared ill great numbers and overrunnng the whole section ol Transcaucasia in which the Arnenians located
 The Tartars have dsarmed the Armenians and pro- claimed government under Tartar control The ee gram asks the allied powers to take such will avoid revolution and bloodshed in Transcaucasia. It is stated that the situation of the Ameans is extremely ser and another of this unfortunate may be imminent The peace delegations here have been asked take action which will protect the Armenians until stable government has been arranged for them.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
LANSING WANTS
 ANTI-JAPANESE
 LAW POSTPONED

SACRAMENTO. April 10.-R- Secretary of State Lansing. cabling from Paris. requests the California senate to defer all proposed anti Japanese legislation until later date. He states that the introduc. tion of legislation of this kind at the present time would be very un. fortunate.
 He said that in view of the situa. tion at Paris it would be unfortunate to have such measures pressed now. President Wilson, he cables, asks that no anti-Japanese legislation be considered and that Wilson will be materially aided if the senate will not take action favoring the proposed legislation.
 The cable from the secretary of state is in reply to a message sent him advising him of attempts be. ing made to introduce anti-Japanese measures in the California legisla- turc. Lansing was asked if the in. troduction of these bills would prove embarrassing to the President. It IS not believed that such bills W. be introduced at this session.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
TO SEE
 MONSTER MARCH


 LONDON. April 10-(P-Plans for big parade of overseas forces to take place in this city are now be- ing completed. The war ofice. re. cognizing the desire of the people of the city to hold a celebration in honor of Britain's part in the war and to see in force the men who have been so largely instrumental in the downfall of Prussianism. has an- nounced that the parade will take place within a month.
 It is proposed to make this the gala celebration of the entire season of victory. Thousands of men will be in line. Several regiments of various Canadian divisions will be given a place of honor in the pa- rade. Excursions from all parts of England will be run into the city and many thousands of visitors are expected to attend the celebration.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
JAPANESE SOLDIERS USE RIFLES
 AND BAY0NETS IN KOREAN RIOTS

PEKING, April lO.-(FD-Authentc despatches re- ceved here today state that Japanese forces in Korea ing under orders from the Japanese office using rifles and bayones in qeting expressions of Korean ob ectons to continued Japanese rule In disturbances crowds charged by Japanese soldiers and meetings bdden under the penalty of being fired on.
 Press despatches say that the Koreans continue their demonstrations in spite of the harsh being aker by Japan On March 2h large number of such meetings took place and Seoul Japanese troops broke up than twenty of these using rifles with fixed bayonets against the unarmed Koreans many of whom were killed ano wounded
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
TAKE SUPPLIES
 RETURN EMPTY
SideratiOn.


 BERLIN. April 10.-(P)-The first ships from the entente nations have arrived in Germany and unloaded their cargoes and are now enroute {, their home ports. All of these yes. sells returned without cargoes. as there was not enough freight for ex. port in all Germany to furnish them with loads. There Is absolutely no manufactured products on hand to be sold. The war and it's needs pre-. vented Germany from piling up great stocks which she could have unloaded on the worlds markets when peace arrived. Articles which Germany alone can supply are not to be had for export.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
DEFENSIVE WAR
 BEIi\C FOUGHT

ARCHANGEI., April 1O.-(P)-A statement issued here today says that a company of American soldiers recently showed some sligh, hesita- tion in returning to the fighting front south of Archangel, declaring that the war with Germany is over and that America is not at war with the Bolsheviki.
 The regiment commander was cali ed for by the company officers, and told the men that the Americans on the Archangel front are fighting a desperate defensive battle and ap- pealed to the soldiers to stick it out. The company immediately set out for the front without word of objec- tion. ready to fight as long as 1t might be necessary.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
POLES BREAK UP GERMAN STATUES

PARIS, April l0.(P, In an out burst of enthusiasm at a Polish cele- bration held recent, in Pos n, in Prussian Poland, the inhabitants overthrew the statues of William l and of the great German statesman Bismarck, and destroyed them com pletely The inhabitants of Prussian Poland, for the most part of Polish nationality, are anxious to ryturn under the wing of the Polish au- thorities, according to advices re ceived by various peace delegations here.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
B0LSHEVIKI WIN
 AIvDL0SE THERE

LONDON, April 10.-Pr Official advices received from Omsk say that the Omsk government forces defeat ed two Bolsheviki regiments on the Kama river early this week. The en- gagement was one of the most bit terly contested of the campaign. More than 300 of the Bolsheviki forces were killed and many wound ed. No prisoners were taken by the Omsk forces.
 With this report another despatch was received from Bolsheviki sources say that the French and Grecian forces operating in the Crimean pen insula have been defeated and driv- en back by the Bolsheviki forces which captured Prperekop.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
SHOULD CALL
 EXTRA SESSION
 BY JUNE FIRST

PARIS, April l0.-F)-Some of the advisers of President Wilson are of the opinion that he should call an extra session of congress at the earliest possible day and should make the announcement calling the ses- sion soon.
 Many think that the extra session of congress should be called not lat. CT than June first in order that some measure of relief might be afforded from the state of affairs which the filibustering members of the senate caused at the close of the last ses- sion.
 It is stated that the President has given considerable study to the con ditions existing in the United States as the result of the appropriations measures failing to pass and will do what he can toward alleviating the distressing conditions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
FEW AMERICANS
 LOSE EYESICHT


 WASHINGTON. April 10.-R-In comparison to the total number of American soldiers wounded during the war, only a very few will be totally blinded, as was 50 often the case with soldiers of other armies. The war risk insurance bureau an- nounced tonight that only 125 Amer ican soldiers are totally blind as the result of wounds received. In addi. tion to this there are under 4,000 cases of amputations among all the American forces.
 Much of the credit for this record Is skven by the bureau to the excel lent medical treatment given by American specialists in charge of such cases. This aided by efficient nursing has kept down these cases beyond all expectations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
LEVINE AIDING
 SOVIETS START
 ADMINISTRATION

BERLIN. April 10.-Pt-News- papers of this city state that dip lomatic relations have been estab- lished between the Russian and Ba- varian soviet governments. The ex- change of recognitions was made April Sth last. according to press despatches.
 It is also reported that Lenine has started communications with Bella Kun, the Hungarian revolution ary leader. It Is understood that the Russian Bolshevist leader is ad- vising Kun by wireless. aeroplane, and other means and counselling him how to avoid the pitfalls Rus sia found.
 AMERlcANe HEAR IT
 PARIS, April 10.--R-The Ameri-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
cZEcHs LOSE
COMMUNISTS TO
 FORM RED ARMY

LONDON. April 10.-(P)-The be. ginning of the organization of Red army under the authority of the new Hungarian communist government will take place next Sunday. On this day general enlistment for these forces will start. It is expected that a large number of Germans. formerly members of Germany's armies, will volunteer for service.
 The Hungarian leaders have ad- vised the allied powers that they propose to organise an army of 15O,. 900 men for the sole purpose of es- tablishing order within its own bor. ders. Reports from other sources. however. credit the Hungarians with desiring to extend It's form of gov. ernment into Bulgaria and other Balkan nations.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14

can peace delegation was informed today that Lenine Is taking a prom. inent part in advising the new Hun. garian government. He is com municating with them from Mos. COW by wireless, aeroplane and court. CT. Lenine has sent word to Bella Kun that he hopes that the bond of communism will be firmly established between Russia and Hungary and that Bolshevism will shortly break out in Rumania and Bulgaria. He states that Russian agents are now actively engaged in those countries and report excellent progress.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
BERKELEY ONE
 LIBERAL TOWN

BERKELEY, Calif., April 10.-(R) The city of Berkeley tonight cabled the peace conference at Paris mak. ing an offer of 8 suitable site for the erection of g permanent head quarters for the league of nations. If the conference will select Berkeley as headquarters Berkeley will furn- ish the land upon which the build. ing can be erected (Which is gen. erous and good hivertising.)
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
WICK SAYS IS
 SURE OF MONEY

SEATTLE. April 10.--P}-Wicker sham arriving here tonight declares that he is sure that $4.000,000 will be available for the Alaskan rail road before July l. next. He inferred that the next congress will not re fuse to provide funds for the com pletion of the road. He also declared that there Is no truth in the state inent published that Secretary Lanes influence killed the last appropria tion measure.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
FRANCE HANDLES
 POLISH FORCES

BERLIN, April 10.-R-The Pc fish newspaper Louch announces that officers of the French army will train Poland's forces in the future. The armies of Poland will be organized under the French system and uss French tactics. It also states that 1,200 French officers will begin ac tual training at an early date.
 The announcement is being com mented on by all Berlin editors who see in 1t a movement on the part ol France to acquire an influence in Pc land which will gradually destroy Germany's chance for any expansion in that direction and place a power full enemy on Germany's eastern frontier.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-14
INVESTIGATION
 TO BE ORDERED

WASHINGTON, April 10.-R-- American consular authorities in Mexico have been ordered to inves- tigate the reported murder of Edward Morgan, an American citizen at Chi vela, Mexico. Morgan was manager of a large estate owned by Ameri- can capitalists. Ee Is said to have been murdered by a band of rob hers because he refused to reveal a cache of money which he was sup posed to have hidden,