davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
BROTHERHOOD BANQUET
AT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH BIG SUCCESS

The members of the Pilgrim Broth
erhood of the First Congregational
church, with their wives and ladies,
enjoyed very successful banquet last
evening at the church dining room,
where 125 sat down at the artisticaIly
arranged tables to q most sumptuous
spread. given by the Ladies' Aid of the
church.
The tables were decorated with car
nations and runners of green. with
winter leaves intermingled. The lights
hung In festooned clusters of autumn
colors. The beautiful girls who waited
on tables never looked prettfer.
After invocation by the pastor, Rev.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
Acid-St0nlac|l.
Holds Millions Sick
and SUFFERING
Do .you realize that you may have

Do you realize that you may have
an acid-stomach?
It is the very thing that causes In.
digestion, heartburn, bloat, belching.
stomach pains and all kinds of stom-
ach miseries. So If you eves sufler
from any Of these painful and distres-
sing symptoms you may feel surethat
you have an acid-stomach,
On the other hand, there are millions
of people who are victims of acid
stomach without their knowing Il.
People who are tired, listless, run
down and worn out-always sickly
and ailing. People who are thin
blooded, pale, weak and emaciated.
People who have frequent attacks of
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbsgo. Thou.
sands upon thousands who suffer a..
most daily from severe headaches,
whose nerves are always on edge, irrit-
able, mentally depressed, lie awake
and toss about throughout the night,
and take . dark outlook ON life. They
may have no pains in the stomach at
eu.-and yet, nine times out Of ton IL
= Just ecid-stomach that q cGnaing
them al their troubles.
Boiled down to . few simple iasos
the condition Is this: An aoid- seomaoh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
ALL VICTIMS OF
EczEMA'S ITCH
Need P0SLAM

II IL Poslam's mission to relieve itch-
Ing eczema's cruel distress and to restore
the disordered skin to 0ightliness and
health. Comfort comes as soon as II IL
3rated healing power quickly shows. Each
day should mark distinct improvement
30 efkective is Poslam for eczema, RASH
~, p1mples, scalp-scale that just Z little
o. Z viii do much It's quality that
Goid everywhere. For free sample
West 9Th St.. New York CITY.
Urge your skin 70 become fresher,
oloarer, better by the daily use Of Pos
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
TUBERCULOSIS
ROsP|TALSFOR
STATE FAVORED
House Of Representatives Gives
It's Approval to Establish
ment Of Two of Them, One
North; One South.

3gS The Anti Tuberculosis league won
It's biggest signal victory In the state
Monday afternoon, when the house Of
representatives passed house bill III,
by the committee on public health,
providing for mill tax levy to raise
$4,000 this year to start the erection
of two tuberculosis hospitals, one in
the northern and one in the southern
section of the state. In addition, the
Dill creates commission to which is
given $4,000 to carry on the work of
locating the hospitals and getting the
work started This commission is to
be appointed by the governor.
Representative Carrie Harper White
OF Twin Falls championed the meas
ure, explaining the necessity for estab-
fishing hospitals IN this state 10 COM
the white plague. She said that
IT had been demonstrated in other
states that two OF more hospitals are
necessary to care for the needs ot
consumptive patients. The authors OF
the bill omitted che emergency clause,
and 1t was suggested the measure be
sent to the committee of the whole
for amendment, but this was opposed
and the bill carried. Representative
Sutcliffe wanted to knew the object of
two hospitals instead of one centrally
located, which could be made bigger
and stronger than two Mrs. White
replied that this matter had been con-
sidered by the committee having the
bill in charge. but after going over the
ground ana studying the experiences
of other states. it was decided that
two hospitals would better meet the
needs of the state.
OTHER MEASURES PASSED.
Other bills passed nv The house dur.
ing the afternoon session follow.
House hill No 1o6 bv Neeks
Ameni,ips, law nrovid;np prov,n, nbv.-
icol wear In bv-laws Of IRRIGATION dis
tricts
House bi,l No "a bv committae cn
roads bridges and ferries--D escribirg
laws tn he observed on bipbwavs
Senate hill No ss Inv iuaiciarv
committee Providing citv treasurers
may by ordinance invest funds in gov.
eminent. state or Improvement district
securities.
House bill No. III by committee IN
public health-providing one-fourth of
mill tax this wear for establishing two
tuberculosis HOSPITALS in Idaho, one In
north and $4,000 for a commission.
House joint memorial No. .. by
O'Dwyer-Askine congress to anpro-
pirate s25, 900 for star mail routes over
Indian reservations.
House joint memorial No. 10. by
Kent Requesting congress to create a
commission to enter into a treaty with
Canada for the Joint reclamation of
overflow lands along the Kootenai riv-
err in Bonner county and Canada.
House joint memoria, No. Z, by
Owens and Featherstone--M Memorable
ing congress to Immediately turn the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
SAYS 1T is THE BEST IN THE
WORLD,

There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on" after the grip.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
passages, soothes raw. inflamed mem
branes and banishes irritation and
tickling in the throat. A. M. Mcdaniel,
Box 81, Lindside, w. Va, writes: Il
am glad to tell you that Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best medicine
in this world. have had severe
cough and before ! used half bottle
] was better" Whiteheads Drug store.
ADV. t tn s.
Piano moving made easy. Call ~.
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.--Adv.
q and IS are the telephone numbers
Of The Capital News. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Of the state Of Idaho to be affixed at
Boise. Idaho, this 18th day of Febru-
airy, 1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Your auto licenses are past due. Call
at Assessors office at once. w. A.
Kincaid. ADV. If.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
You viii Want 10 Paint

You Will Want to Paint
or Varnish your car this spring; It's
easy to do IL you will use Sherwin-
Williams Auto Paints. They go on
without showing laps or brush marks
And, say, that top and seat dressing
make the top and seats lust the same
as when new.
SWEET-TELLER HARDWARE CO,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
ROIIo[HONOR
essssssasssasss s 4 ) ssasxsyxasaas
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES
IDAHO.

IDAHO.
Died from accident and other causes.
previously reported died from wounds
Private Bernhard H. Ruschke. Paw
cite,
OREGON.
Wounded severely-Private Douglas
Minebreuer. Portland.
Missing in. action-Private Roy w.
Bozarth, Williams.
Wounded. degree undetermined, pre-
viously reported missing In action
Private Thomas r. Fowler, Rainier.
Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing in Acknowledgement
Carl l.. Brown, Silverton.
WASHINGTON.
Killed in action-Private Walker e.
Hamilton, Seattle.
Killed in action, previously reported
wounded-Private Andrew Engebret-
zen, Norman.
Wounded severely-Private James H.
Hennenhofen Seattle; Captain Edward
q. Ceilings, Tacoma; Private Harry
Reed, Enumclaw; John Former, Seat
tie.
Missing Privates Grin c. Auburn,
Seattle; Mute Stevenson, Seattle.
Wounded, degree undetermined, pre-
viously reported missing-Corporal
Miles Price, Steilacoom.
Returned to duty. previously report
ed missing-Privates Franklin S.
Cross, Fruitvaie; Herbert M. Godfrey,
Everett.
MARINES.
Killed in action-Private John w.
Jones, Seattle.
Killed in action, previously reported
missing-Corporal Darius o. Lautzy,
Lincoln, Wash.
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces:
Killed in action .......... 26
Died from wounds ....,...... 81
Died of accident and other causes 81
Died of disease .,................ 1877
wounded severely ................ 541
TOTAL 1856
Your autO licen seq a re ma eft d,,a CoN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

Your auto licenses are past due. Call
at Assessors office at on.e w. A.
Kincaid Adv. IF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
Come Mother, This Castor OIL
b What You Need---Don't Cry!

II you, mother, had TO swallow the awful dose---
Think baek to your childhood days---Ughi
I Give yow children CascaTets instead. Cascarets
taste like candy. Every child loves to take !
Cascaret. Besides Cascarets act better on the
little liver and bowels when the child is bilious.
constipated. feverish and sick Cascarets are
delightful -harmless---cheap
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

e. and IS are the telephone numbers
Of The Capital News. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18

IDAHO.
Died from accident and other causes
previously reported died from wounds
Bernhard H. Ruschke, Pay
cite,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Praises Teachers Union.

S. E. Kramer, assistant superintendent
of schools, said the teachers unions
have been lone of the most harmon
iZing influences in the community.
They have helped teachers realize that
they are part of the vital, throbbing
life of the community and not a class
apart working for some hazy sort of
ideal"
Mr.. Kramer introduced a resolution,
which passed unanimously, placing
the club on record for the Johnson
Nolan minimum wage bill. This reso-
luton set forth that the clubs mem
bership of 500 social workers includ-
ed few government employees.
Dr. George f.. Bowerman librarian
of the Public Library, presided. He
said "the minimum wage is needed
as fire insurance against bolshevism
even If 1t is not enacted as a measure
Of social justice"
The following new members were
elected: Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle, Miss
Louise Johnson, Miss Jane b. Gray,
Mrs. Lillian Hennaman. Judge Kathryn
Sellers. Mrs. w. j. Baxter, Miss Helen
NJ. Wright, Miss Gay S. Shepperson
Miss Emma c. Price, Miss Anne Starr
Taylor. Miss Cora Jarboe, Miss Doro-
thy H. Allen, Miss Mary Hunter, Miss
Mary E. Sverhart, Miss Frances Coul-
son, DIR. J. Stanley Durkee and Ar
thur II. Blessing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
FEDERAL WORKERS
SLEEPING GIANT
Representative Says 0rgani-
cation viii Command Capt.
toll Hill Respect.
AT MONDAY EVENING CLUB

Federal employees in the District of
Columbia constitute a sleeping giant.
If they got together they would COM
mand respect from the gentlemen on
Capitol Hill and they would not have
members of Congress abusing them.
IF the government set the example
here in Washington of fixing adequate
wages to meet the high cost of living,
and if private employers followed that
example. there would be no danger of
bolshevism in this country"
| These were the statements of Repre-
sentative John /. Nolan of California,
! who spoke before the Monday Evening
Club, meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A, last
evening, on AN Adequate Wage as a
Basis of Social Reforms"
Urges Congress to Fix Scales.
! Representative Nolan urged that
basic wage scales only be fixed by
! Congress and that board or commits
sion be empowered to adjust federal
employees wages every six months,
with reference to the cost Of living.
He said that the employees of the
! Washington navy yard, the shipyards
and the railroad workers now had the
advantage of the poorly paid employees
of such plants as the government
printing office. because the former
group have their wages revised with
| the fluctuations in prices.
| Take the minimum wage bill in
| PRODUCED in the House." he said. "A
| few years ago a minimum wage of
| $1,000 a year was regarded as an
extremely radical proposal. Today 50
a day is considered mighty con-
sentative wage.
! Federal employees never will get
| justice until some provision is made
| for readjustment of wages at stated
intervals For the wages fixed by
their proper -.tion to prices has be-
| come obsolete.
| Organization of government en-
pioyes was cited by Representative
economic benefit, but a political
weapon by which District citizens
might hope to acquire vote.
Judge Siddons' Advice.
| my observation is that wage in
| creases the country over have been
gained by men and women who had
the ability and good sense to organ
ize,- and also the ability to get the
backing of votes" said Justice Fred
'erick L. Siddons of the District Su-
| preme Court, in a discussion that fol-
I lowed Mr.. Nolan'5 address.
! In regard to criticism of govern
ment workers by Mr.. Nolan for fail
ure to join the federal employees
union, Justice Siddons said: THE
federal employe in the District is
very timtd person. In the past there
| was grave danger threatening the
man or woman in the government
service who dared to speak out" The
| speaker urged that the principles of
| union organization be not limited to
those who perform manual labor.
even the oldtime labor leader real
| ICES that the man who uses his brain
in productive work is worthy of his
| hire" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
PALESTINE AGAIN OPEN
TO AMERICAN TRADE
Import Restrictions on Egyptian
Cotton Also Removed, War Trade
Board Announces.

Palestine. with trade routes reach
ing out by rail and caravan across
Persia. has been thrown open again to
American export and import under an
order by the War Trade Board.
The official announcement specifies
that portion of Palestine and Syria
which lies south of the line from
Alexandretta to Aleppo. inclusive, and
west of the Hejaz railway" This
territory includes Damascus. a ter
minal point for overland caravans
bringing from Bagdad rugs and other
articles of American import and lux
ury. Figs. dates and tobaccos from
the Levant are among the most gen.
orally known articles of commerce
made available by the new order. but
there is no limit on the variety or
quantity of articles of import OF ex-
port for which license may now be
asked.
All import restrictions on Egyptian
cotton also have been removed, it was
announced. and IL is no longer a re-
quiremert that the bill of lading be
Endorsed by the Textile Alliance. In
corporated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
BREAD FOR ALL BAVARIA
ONLY Until FEBRUARY 7
Minister Auer Reports Not More
Than Half of Remaining Wheat
Crop Will Be Available.

MUNICH. December % Correspond
ence Of the Associated Press).-De-
scribing the Bavarian food situation
before the workmen's council at a
meeting here. Minister of the Interior
Auer estimated the wheat crop at
100000 tons. but declared that fully
100000 tons of this amount had al
ready been taken. and not more than
one-half of the remainder would be
available This, he said, assured bread
for the entire empire only until Feb
ruary 7.
The minister said he had reliable
information from abroad that the
recent disorders in Munich had af-
fected the possibilities of importa-
tion unfavorably, and had driven val
ues still further down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Raymond E. Horn Quits Navy Job,

Raymond E. Horn has resigned his
position as special agent in the office
ment, to go into private business.
Four years ago he entered the De-
partment of Justice as a copyist.
Since that time he has served as con-
fidential clerk to former Attorney
General Wickersham. as assistant
chief Of the bureau of investigation
of the Department of Justice and
as special agsnt in the Navy Depart
mems. During that period he assisted
in the suppression of the white slave
traffic and in protecting industries
from Germani Vaccinations and
propaganda, especially the large mu-
milton factories in and near Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Permanent COMMITTEE
ON SUPPLY AND RELIEF

PARIS. January 2o.-Further con-
sideration OF the problem of provis-
ioning Europe was taken up by the
supreme council of supply and relief
after it's members had returned from
the armisttce conference at Treves.
late last week, according to the coun-
cifs official statement. issued today.
A permanent committee was named by
the council and this committee was
called together yesterday for its first
meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Profiteering and boarding.

Dishonest dealing and boarding, he
continued, had added materially to
the difficulties of the situation
Potato deliveries had improved
somewhat in spite of the fact that
great quantities had frozen when
workers refused to remove them from
the fields, and the majority of cities
would receive from rs to 100 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21

Morris Fucker. New York social
list, convicted OF violation of -,
espionage act, has been sent 20 the
Maryland state penitentiary for if
teen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Communal Farming Urgent.

Milk delivery was somewhat better
but cheese was worse. while the pro-
duction of butter was somewhat be-
hind last year. These features. cou-
ing, he asserted, made it evident that
the fat ration must be reduced.
Minister Auer concluded with the
declaration that communal farming
must be put into operation as soon as
possible in order that production OF
all farm products might be increased,
since the low value of the mark made
very difficult the importation of food
even If 1t were possible to buy food
outside the country. When IL was pos
sible to import. however, he believed
the food situation for Bavaria would
be materially bettered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21

Of the usual supply.
More cattle had been offered in the
markets that day, he said. than had
been taken. because the peasants
wanted ready money. This would re-
suit in . shortage next spring. and
in consequence no increase in the
meat ration would be possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Spirit of Revolt
Is Peril to Nation.
Says ]. M. Beck
Former Assistant Attorney
General of U. S. Speaks
Before Allied Patriotic
Societies i'll Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept Thames NJ.
Beck. former Assistant Attorney Gen
eral of the United States, speaking to-
night before the Allied Patriotic So
cietics of Philadelphia, in independence
Hail. said that peril faces all nations
IN which there is growing spirit of
revolt against accepted principles of
government.
Asserting that the growing tendency
to relegate to the President powers
properly belonging to other branches
of the government. as established BY
M the Constitution, Mr.. Beck continued: !:
Nations gradually lose their freedom
by the undue exaltation of the execu-
tive. When the Presidents prestige
becomes so great that the popular mind
Will not brook any opposition to his
wishes by the legislative branch, then
America Will be a republic only in
name.
Dominance Shifted
"When the Constitution made nee
essary the advice and consent of the
Senate something more than a mere
ratification was in contemplat ton. 1t
was the undoubted intention of the
fathers to make the Senate the final
and principal treatymaking power
But, through usuage, precedent no
longer requires the President to dis
cuss prelimnarly with the Senate the
terms of treaty before he tentatively
offers it to another nation. By inno-
waiting precedents the dominating
power over foreign relations has been
slowly shifted to the Executive. This
may be wise, but it is clearly not what
the fathers Intended. AS we become
nd a.,
strom of world politics we may find
that they were right
Alarming as are these tendencies
infinitely more portentous is the shift.
ing Of power from the government tc
organized classes-and this tendency
OF our time is so grave that it
threatens the very existence Of or
ganized society
'When a class becomes so numerous
or powerful that it can force it's will
upon the government not through the
ballot box but through its control over
the necessities Of life, then the gov
ernment exists in form and not in
name and such a nation has been Boil
shevised. Bolshevsm means the rule
of the majority, but in it's practical
operation. as seen in Petrograd, Buda
pest Vienna, Munich and Berlin, it is
the rule of class.
England Faces Revolt
Even in England there is manifest
danger at this hour of a soviet govern
ment in fact, if not in form. There
the miners, railroad employees and the
dock laborers have united in trinity
of power, not to impose their views
upon their employers but to compel the
government to take political action un-
der the threat that otherwise the peo-
pie of England Will freeze and starve
This they have called direct action
1t is d time for plain words. Direct
action is civil war, and unless it be
checked there is an end Of free gov
ernment."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18

that ! am not in thorough harmony
and accord with some Of the members
OF my own party. l have no objection
at all to league of nations. I don't
sibility. po"-
"B0t | do believe our paramount
duty, IS to have an anchor to the wind
ward: l believe we can be of greater
peneht to our allies and our former
enemies by having that same strong
position. ~"s
Would Ratify Quickly
$50 am one of the Senators favor
able to quick ratification, but with
such reservations as our distinguished
PRESIDENT states already are contained
IN the document. Then I saw. with
those reservations made little clearer
and more positive in the English lam
guage, if they are sincere on the other
side, there can't be a question but what
they will ratify and agree with them"
Senator Edge, who is sponsor for the
Edge bill, which has passed the Senate
and which provides comprehensive
plan Tor enabling American manufact-
urers and exports to finance their for
elgn trade on permanent, long-term
basis, emphasized the need of early
steps for stabilizing the foreign ex-
changes.
"The time has come" he said. "when
we can't do too much business with all
the countries of the world, if we can
arrange satisfactory credits. am alb
New-York tribune., 1919-09-18
Son of " all Street Dean
Fought Honduran Rebels
E. l.. Whitehouse Says Bertrand
Lost When Army Got Drunk.
but He Had Good Time
Special Correspondence

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 17.-E. l..
Whitehouse. III Broadway, son
Of the dean of Wall Street" ar
rived in New Orleans to-day from
Honduras after an exciting six weeks.
during which time he served as q
colonel Of artillery in the army of the
deposed President Bertrand. Last
week Whitehouse was reported killed
by the insurgents.
Pm just tired, but very much alive
he said on his arrival. He was an avi-
alton inspector on this side during the
war, but pined for action. An exporter
mere sent him to Honduras to look
after rice interests.
There Whitehouse met President
bertrand and was made lieutenant
colonel with uniform of Khaki. q wide
straw hat and a pair of tennis shoes.
on September ,. when the revolu-
tIonlsts attacked, Whitenousc repelled
them with machine gun fifre. He had
zooo loyal men. With eight men and
machine gun on the same day he cap
.qred 100. Orders We're given then by
'he revolutionists to shoot him, but