davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
COAST TROOPS WITH
MEN JUST RETURNED
2526 Yanks Dock AT Gotham
From Transport Orizaba !;
$50 Sick and Wounded SD
Munltion Train on Board.

New York. Jan. 2s.-The United
States transport oriaaha, carryins 9526
American troops, arrived here todas
from Brest, Among those On board
We're $50 sick ana wounded men.
Tha units on board the Oldzaba were
flfty second ammunition train com
plete, 1S officers and 549 enlisted men:
signal corps casual company So. 1
(MarYlandl, six officers and 146 en-
listed men, chemical warfare service
casual company Ne. 4 (New York; four
officers and l5o men; casual company
No rs (Marines); casual company No.
sS 6New Jersey); casual company No.
423 New y orIz)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
COMING BACK
Units of 330th Infantry Due
Jan. 28 on the Transport
Martha Washington.

Washington. Jan 20 Companies +.
=. ., II. !. Is, l. aud N supply com
panf medical detachment and head
quarters second and third battalions
rf tho aso'h infantry arc aboard the
transport Martha Washington. Rrest
Tor Newport News. due Ian Is
This force constitatea 50 officers
and 1881 men
The transport LaLorraine, Bordeaux
for Now York, Is due Jan. 81, with the
following organizations Of The Ssth di-
vision 10 be discharged at Camp
Dodge
Battery F. sS9th field artillery.
Detachment Of 23ath field artillery.
Medical detachment Of same organi-
zation.
In addition there is aboard casual
company No. %, Missouri, aud few
casnals
The transport Scranton. ST. Nazaire
for New York. is due Feb l with
three casual officers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
sPuRN REDS DOCTRINE.

@lf the peoples of Europe are 10 be
bettercd as i result Of tile war. It is
certain that one of the fifst things 10
10 Is to improve their labor condi-
tions lie stltd. And the International
union would work toward that end
just as the american Federation OF
Labor has done il this country"
The international union. f}ompers is
organizing, will be kept aloaf from
the radical Socialist ana Bolshevild
influence, Morrison stated. That is
why the American labor delegates re-
fused to join tie Berne Switzerland,
conference, backed by Arthur Hen
derson the British leader who plans
TO admit the Bolsheeiki, he asserted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
AMONG THE WOUNDED.

Among the wounded were: Roy j
BoSee, Denver, gassed and wounded Al
ST. Mihiel, and Bates l.. Work. Chicago
Who was wounded al chauteau Thierrs
while acting as a disputeh rider.
The 52ad ammunition train. c. A. G..
which returned as Il complete unit, was
trained At Fort Macarthur. Cal, and
Went overseas on June s.
After tno months training. tile train
went into action and saw fighting al
tile Argonne and on the Meuse.
The ind was the laekiest ammuni
ton train on the fighting front. said
Sergeant Harold Hanson Of Los An
geles Although there was some fierce
fighting, we lost but one man. He was
dispatch rider who has been reported
missing. | guess he went on to Ber-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
SAYS REVOLT cuRREp.

Lisbon, Jan. 22-The government
has almost completely suppressed the
Monarchist movement il was an
houneed today A decree has been Is
sued, penalizing districts in which tire
disturbances have been active. from
81 10 $4,000 day Us long rs tho r.
helien lasts.
Dispatches from other sources md
Gated today that tho movement TO re
store Manuel 10 the throne was stlil
under Wy and The situation was erlti=
rat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
Supreme War Council Slated to
Adopt Program to Thorough
Iy Probe CuIpabiIity of All
Those Responsible.
PENALTY FOR GERMAN
NATION is CONSIDERED
Indemnities Probably to Be
Limited to Reparation for
Damages, but Gigantic Sum
Needed to Make Good.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP s1MMs.


Paris. Jan. Punishment OF tho
kaiser and his associates was formally
discussed by the supreme war council
today. The belief prevailed in Ger
tain quarters that the council will
adopt some form of program. sug-
gested by the American delegation in
this neutrality-suspicious. or a special
committee to Investigate thoroughly
the culnability Of all those responsible
for the war from the kaiser down,
50 that none might escape.
II was expected that the various
forms of punishment 10 be meted out
viii be taken up simultaneously that
nothing may be overlooked in tho way
Of affordipg a warning for potential
war makers.
HUGE REpARATIoN.
In connection With the discussion ~
responsibllitr ara punishment for ii
diNiduals, the peraltv for the German
nation Was also considered It was
now accepted that inaennities win ~
limited t. rapar5fion for damages. but
tte hugs sum they aro expected 10
tatn over VIII eouaiihte a national
penalty. nevertheless
Other matters considered hv the
steering committees were international
labor legisafion The procedure under
which territorial questions viii he
taken up and tho international status
Of ports, waterways and railroads.
The most vital propositions 70 he
dealt with by the delegates apparent
". We're being rounded into shape for
discussion BY the general peace con-
gfess Saturday.
VITAL ISSUES ARGUED.
Aside from the Russian situation
and the league Of nations practically
every important program was debated
today Russian affairs, 50 far as the
associated powers are concerned, are
now n the hands Of n special com
mission yet unnamed While The
league OF nations probably viii be
taken up NJ tdtnopro@'s $ session
REALLY BRITISH PLAN.
Il Is now possible To announce that
tile present detailed plan concerning
Russia is Great Brltains Wilson in
sisting only OH carrying out tile broad
principles involved Premier Lloyd
George and the other British delegates
first brought forward the idea OF mak-
ing certain concrete concessions aud
have since endeavored to persuada
France TO accept It. II was not until
yesterday, however. that they sue
ceeded in reconctling Frances bitter
feeling toward the soviet government
and her fear that dealing with the
Belshevild would be apt 10 result in
too large a degree Of recognition.
The United Press was informed to-
day that the allies IN wirelessing their
proposal to the Lenine Trotsky gov
ernment thus replied to the latters
suggestion that the associated powers
recognize Russia in return for a guar
antee OF Russias foreign loans, safe
guarding Of allied interests. etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
BAKERS RIDER FAVORS
ARMY OF 500, 900 MEN

Washington, Jan. 23-secretary
Of War Baker today announced
that rider had been sent TO con-
gress for attachment to the ap.
preparation bill which will author
oze the president 10 organize a
100000 standing army. This is a
substitute for the original bill,
sidetracked in committee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
ALL AIDED CARS EXIT.

These factions hase engaged in epns
slant conflict since the Rissian reeoz
luton began bat fhey havo all made
valuable contributions 10 the success
ful overthrow of the Romanoff tyranny,
The cadets started the revolution and
gave Russia its first free government.
The social reyolutionaries carried the
movement stilI further and the Belshe-
Wiki and the A1ensheyisi between them
worked out the principle of local gov
efninent bF the soviets.
The Bolsheyihi primarily viii have to
abandon their class warfare IN order 10
reach common understanding With
tie other groups. Recent events in
Germany and the responsibility of
power felt by Ienine have lately fore
cast the inevitable recognition Of this
fact by the Bolsheyiki leaders. Homes
ty in meeting financial obligations will
also have to lie admitted by the Boil
shcviki. a third principle they cannot
escape is the recognition Of national
elections rs the final arbiter in do
nestle disputes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
BRITISH WAR CABINET
CONSIDERS ENJOYS TO
MEET RUSSIAN PARTY

Paris. Jan. . The British war cab
met met here this afternoon to con
slider the personnel or its contribution
to the national joint commission,
which will confer with Russian dele
oates at the Princes Island Premier
Borden Of Canada, Premier Rotha Of
the union OF South Africa. and Gen
efal SHUTS, the South African aepte-
sentative IN the cabinet we're con
sidered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
SUIT FAILS; SWALLOWS POISON

san Francisco. jim %. Richard
Macdonald. who claims 10 be the son
of wealthy Cleveland family. is in q
serious condition here today following
m attempt at suicide, made yesterday.
Failing, he said, in an effort to per-
suade young woman he loved TO
marry him, he swallowed a Sial or
poison.
Little hope is held out for his re-
coSery.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
GLAD TO BE=AoME.

We are mighty glad to get home"
said Alvin Nelson. Los Angeles Tell
the folks that the send did its work
well and the boys are back safe"
Among the members of the 52nd were
Dave Dorfman, Portland. Oregon: Ma
jor ]. Bertolero, Lead City. S. d; Ned
Musscalla. Deadwood, S. D. John p,
Pappadopoulos. San Francisco Ser
geant Fred BnrnWorth. Los Angeles,
and Bert Frederick. Deadwood, S. d.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
EBERT B00STSLEAD
Majority Socialists Far Ahead
of ALI Other Factions, Vote
Returns Indicate.

Berlin. Jan. 2s-Practieally complete
returns from Sundays national cleo
ttons show that the lead of the Ma
tority Socialists had been greatly in
creased. With 40 Of 43s delegates to
the national assembly definitely ap-
portioned, the results showed the fol-
lowing:
Majority Socialists. f6a Christian
Peoples party. IS; Democrats. II: Ma
tional party. e. Independent Social
lists. "a, Peoples party. %.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
RAIN TONIGHT AMI FRIDAY;
COOLER TONIGHT.
For Idaho Tonight. rain and cooler;
Friday. rain,
Highest temperature Yesterday, 81
Lowest temperature this morning, Is
Mean temperature, yesterday, As.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
12OF THE 20 ESCAPED
JAIL INMATES RETAKEN

Rock Island, Ill, Jan. 2s.--Twelve of
the 20 prisoners who escaped the Rock
Island jail Tuesday had been captured
today, with Joseph o'shea, safe blow
er. re-arrested at silvis Ill
Seven 81 the men are in custody At
Rock Island and four more held a.
Bureau, I'll, awaiting identiflcat ton hv
iall officials here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
NAME REP. SMITH CHAPLIN.

Twin Falls, Ida, Jan Addison I,
smith was elected chaplin Of Dean Nc
Cook post, Sons of Veterans, Twin
Fails al the annual meeting Of the or
ganization here Tuesday night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
Rv John GRArDFN1

Berlin. Jan. es.--Berlin was without
street railway transportation and was
practically lightness tonight. as re-
suit Of o strike Of electric persr an,
pioyes.
Al street cars Tere tied Up ana
many Of the big restaurants were
closed. Others we're lighted dinllv by
gas The government had diseon.
neeted all telephones In The eonaner-
clal district.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
IoWAN NAMED BY WILSON.

Washington. IAN. %. THE president
today cent 10 tie senate The following
nomination;
To be solicitor OF international rev.
enne, p. n keileher OF Fort Dodge.
Iowa. vice RalIantine, resigned.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
FEAR TEST AT POLLS.

The Bolsheyild have been reluctant
to test their popularity At the polls but
the delegates @ the MaImofa confer
ence will have 10 agree 10 this funda-
mental principle of the demoeraeies Of
the western world. When that is done
the foundations of new freedom will
have been created III Russia. The So
vet basis Of government doubtless will
prevail but a Russian cftizon will not
thereafter become an outcast just be-
cause he Is educated. Theneeforth
Russia viii take her rightful place in
the society Of nations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
WORLD 6ETTERMENT.

c;ompers plans TO make the intertia-
tional union permanent orsaniza-
tion. Frank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation Of l.a5ot said
toda> Its ai,n will be 10 better tho
conditions q working men in al Parts
FOR the world, Morrison said.
believe the firsl step Of such an
organization WIN BE- ~ ppt the Ann
ericau standard cf l9bor in force in
Europe, he said
The war has drawn tie ritiliaed
wotld much elosel together aud labor
conditions III one part of the world
arc certain 10 react in other parts,
The tendency will be 10 pnll down the
higher standards and this is what il
is hoped TO counteraet.'
Morrison said the aim OF Gompers
in organizing the International union
was much broader than simply to keep
up wages in this country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23

udy
Pafis, Jan "a ominous Sflonee to.
day over the situation in Portugal
where NIonalehists are fighting to re-
store Manuel to the throne.
Portuguese officials here declared
that all direct communication with
their country had been severed. The
only adviees reaching here were ra-
mors emanating principally from
Madrid
The whereabouts OF Manuel WAS un-
known. 4 Madrid dispatch yesterday
said ne was aboard a steamship Off
Lisbon, awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity to land.
LACK INFORMATION.
The Portuguese legation was without
information regarding the insnrree-
ton. Press dispatches were eagerly
read at the legation.
These messages called attention to
the fact that several ministers sup
porting the Monarchist revolution
have served under President paes,
who was assassinated. They are not
believed 10 be the same men, how
ever.
Officials at the legation expected the
situation TO be cleared up within "A
hours. In the meantime Portugars
peace delegation continued its labors.
1t was believed here that even though
the Portagese government should
change in form the personnel of that
eountry's peace commission would re-
main unchanged.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
Supreme War Council Votes for
Farley With ENJOYS From
Each of Russian Elements:
Bid Sent by Radio.
C0NCLAVE TO BE HELD
ON MARM0RA SEA ISLE
Civilian and Military Official to
Represent u. S.; Pershing
Believed to Be Probable
Choice for Latter Part.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Paris, Jan. 23.-The Russian prob
lem, which had been recognized as the
greatest obstacle to a quick and per-
manent peace settlement. appeared to
be well on the way to solution today.
The action of the supreme war coun-
Gil late yesterday in voting partial
recognition Of the soviet government.
together with other political and mill
tary factions in Russia--which was ex-
clusively forecast by the United Press
on Jan. 1i-was accepted as paving
the way for an amieable adjustment
of Russian affairs.
The program Of the associated pow
ers, which WAS based on unqualified
acceptance of 4 proposal by President
W tlson provides that their representa-
lives shall mees With representatives
of each If the Russian elements on
the Friuuo island In he Sea Of Mar
mora. near Constnutiuople. Feb H.
There, an effort win be made to work
cnt The future of the Russian nation
along tho lines Of self determination,
ALLIED AID PLEDGED.
The associated powers are expected
te Coz operate in eycrN way for the es-
tahishment Of stable Russian gov
eminent and the restoration Of Russia
eeonomically. industriallY and socially.
The Russians VIII lie expected 10
make certain concessions in return for
tile ard of the associated powers.
These viii inclflde immediate cessa-
tfon of all hostflities within the Rus
sian borders. general elections on a
repre- sentative basis and arrangement
for the payment of Russias national
debts.
The Russians Will also be asked 10
remove ali economic barriers, that
foed and raw materials can be rushed
into the country 10 provide sastenance
and employment for the people
The personnel of tie Joint commits
sion OF the associated governments is
expected ta be announced rs soon as
acceptance Of the Russian factions is
received. Tho proposal WIS eommani-
csted 10 them By wireless last night.
TWO U. S. ENJOYS.
The representatives. will be provided
for and they may proceed to the rem
devious by warship from n Black sea
pert, il they wish. A civilian and a
military official viii represent the
United States.
The summoning of General Pershing
to Paris led to the me1ief that he
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
PORTUGUESE REVOLT
SPREADING, REPORT
Monarchial Movement Assumes
More Serious Character
Communication With Paris
Severed.

Madrid. Jan. 23-The Mon
archlal movement in Portugal has
assumed more serious character,
dispatch from Vi9o reported to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
Increased Pay for European
Workers to Maintain Present
Wage Scale of American La
Dor, Main Aim of Leader.
FEARS CHEAP SCALE OF
ALIENS TO CUT u. S. WAGE
Plans to Make International
Union Permanent Organiza-
ton; Socialist and Radica!
Influence to Be Ignored.

Washington. Jan. 28 Higher wages
for workers. in Europe to keep up
high wages IN this country is one Of
the main aims Of Samuel Gompers,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, now in Europe, it was learn
ed in labor circles here today
Realizing that the products of cheap
European labor pouring into the Am
erican market Will force wages down,
probably despite tariff, Gompers hopes
to boost wages in the old nations
through the international trades
unions; which he is now endeavoring
to organize primarily To advise the
peace conference on labor questions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
Senate Administration Leaders
Wire Food Director for De-
niaI of Borah Charges That
He Was Packers Aide.
TREMENDOUS OPPOSITION
CONFRONTS THE MEASURE
Opponents Declare Hoover Had
Swift & Co. Employe as Aide:
That He Was Controlled by
Food Interests.
NV IL. q M.ARTI.N.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Herbcrt Hoo
ver has been appealed TO by cable 10
save the S10O,oo0.00o famine fund'
from defeat in the senate.
senate hackers today anyiously
awaited HoVer's cabled denial of
charges By Senator Borah that he ar
ranged with American packers before
he left for Europe to enable them 10
dispose of vast surplus of pork and
other meats at current high prices ~
creating a new market III Europe.
Hardly had Borah hurled tais charge
at the leaders Of the I'LL before they
cabled Ia Hoover fo denial. Ills re-
ply. officially denying anN arrangement
With The packers or any other food con-
Germs, wAs "NPncled Z" wv rtld to iAe
sclatr today
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
BECAUSE HOOVER SAID SO.

Tint tlooEer therefore, is not the
man TO administer IA fund which must
come CIT of the pockets of American
taNrlNets.
That President Wilson asked con-
r"s foi thr money not because Of his
personal hcltef HAT the money was
needed but because Hoover told him it
WAS
That nobody in congress knows where
the money IS to 90 or whether Ger
many Is 70 get some Of the food par-
chased with L
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-23
TWO u. S. ENJOYS.

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23

Mrs. Dorothy williams McCombs,
who has been with her. mother. Mrs
John r. Williams. since her return
from France, left Washington today
for a visit to New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
The Laggard Bridegroom
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

Young woman OF my acquain-
tance has been engaged TO a man
for the past Eve years. The girl
is all that any man could ask Tor
in a wife. She is good looking. in
teIIigent, thrifty and domestic and
asks nothing of fate but the priv
ileRe OF making Il home for the man
she love. and devoting herself TO
his we'll being.
The man makes a fine salary and
there Is no reason why the couple
should not get married and start
building their nest except that the
man doesn't want to. He refuses
10 name the wedding day and the
constant anxiety to which she Is
subjected, and the sickness OF hope
deferred are making the girl ner-
yous. peevish and every day less
desirable to the man.
This is not an uncommon situa-
ton and Il always leaves the on
locker wondering how any man can
he such a cad as to treat woman
so. or how any woman can be fool
enough to stand for 1t. -.
Th< ,e many men who con-
sId/ lat they have a perfect right
* vIctinize women in love AFFAIRS.
Such a man has no hesitation In
using all his arts and wiles to win
a woman's heart and then he plays
with Il as a cat does with a mouse.
To his mind a woman's affections
are a cushion designed by benev-
olent Providence as a buffer 70
stand between him and the world
In order that he may have an op-
tion on this good thing he becomes
engaged to the girl and puts ring
on her finger to brand her as belong
ing to him. That gives him rnonop-
DIV of her time, her Devotion. her
thoughts and her interests and warns
other men of of the premises
II also gives him an agreeable place
In which to spend his evenings. nu-
rnerous free meals ct the rirl's family
table. a companion with whom he can
disnense with many formalities and
that priceless boon. a listener who
never wearies OF hearing him sing the
saga OF his own achievements, and a
synpa athizer who Is ready 10 rejoice
with him over his good luck and weep
with him over his bad.
All OF this comes to the man as the
price OF few vague and indefinite
promises and a small hooD OF gold
with an off-co,ored diamond: and IT'S
rock bottom bargain at the price.
For the man has no intention OF mar
rving as long as he can sidestep the
altar
He's too cowardly to take upon him
self the responsibilities OF a family.
He Is afraid to give hostages TO for
tune. and enter upon a contract that
means for most men a life sentence at
hard labor.
he is too selfish to want to marry
He wants to spend the money he
makes upon personal luxuries instead
of in supporting n wife and children.
An automobile looks better TO him
than a perambulatcr, and bachelor
quarters In the club appeal 70 him
more than a bungalow in Hor'sville
that YOU are paying for on the in
stallment plan.
He loves his liberty too well TO
want to marry He likes his little
Games with the bows and The knowl-
edge that when he gets home at ;
e. M. nobody will be waiting up for
hirh with a curtain lecture she has
The Washington herald., 1919-04-23
QUALIFY.

opportunity for the appreciation Of at
tractive hosiery as there was when
the extremely short skirt prevailed.
II was only when women wore skirts
that were straight and full and lonQ1
and when they danced nothing les
decorous than the stately minuet ot
AFFORD to be parsimonious in the pur-
chase of hosiery.
The luxury tax will apparently
have little effect on our purchase
OF the expensive sorts of stockings.
and because this Is the first spring
for two years that we have not been
under the pail OF war and for four
years that, war conditions In Europe
have not affected our spirits. We will
feel the strongest sort OF lure toward
the stocking counter when We go to
shop.
Here are some OF the fancy sorts
of hose that you will want to buy.
And be sure and take samples OF your
new frocks with you-not that
you need have stockings to match,
but that for every new frock you
will have a pair OF stockings that Is
harmonious. To the left there is a
stocking in which the ribs Of the
weave make a front panel. Next is
shown the herring bone weave. Then
there are clocked stockings and those
showing stripes and checks. Lace in
sets are shown for evening wear.
Inquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaper.