davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
BOISE TO SEE WAR
SKYMEN IN ACTION;
BEST ACES COMING
One of SO Cities to Have Flying
Circus Exhibit; Wonder Air
men Of Europe to Aid Boost
Victory Loan.

Washington, March 15.-Demonstra-
tions of how the aces acted above the
firing lines" will be given in approxi-
mately so cities during the Victory loan
campaign.
Three flying circuses have been OBJ
tanned from the French, English and
American war offices by Frank r. Will
son. director of war loan publicity.
Wilson announced tonight that IA Ger
man Fokker planes have arrived in
America, and will be ready for the al
lied aero sequadrons when the cam
paign opens.
II regard 1t as the greatest flying
program the United States ever has
Witnessed" Wilson said. Each circus
will have it's quota of the celebrated
aerial fighters. and can promise the
folks at home they will see some real
stunts. Eight Englishmen and six
Frenehmen are coming to aid in float
ing the loan.
PROBABLY BISHOP.
"One of them has a record of 70
German machines shot down behind
the allied lines"
The flying tours will begin April 10,
in three sections of the country. The
eastern tour will start at Mineola, N.
Y. the middle west section will give
it's first exhibition at New Orleans,
and the western tour will start from
San Diego, Cal. Each squadron will
travel In a special train, giving a show
daily and entraining for the next town
Immediately after the exhibition.
The general program to be followed
in each city visited will be as follows:
COMBAT IN SKIES.
Two American scout planes will rise
to drop Victory loan literature over the
city. Four German planes will then
attack these two American planes in
the air. Four American planes will
then drive off the German planes, and
the flyers will demonstrate aerial ac-
robatics. Parades will precede the
flights. Citizens will be able to see
the machines unloaded and set up in
the morning and knocked down for
shipment after the flights.
The schedule for the western tour
follows:
San Diego. San Francisco Salt Lake.
Portland, Spokane. Sheridan, Wyo.;
Los Angeles, Sacramento, Boise, Seat
tie, Missoula. Denver. Fresno. Reno,
Walla Walla, Yakima, Butte, El Paso
and Phoenix. Ariz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
BY L. c. MARTIN.

Washington, March 15-The speech of viscount 1shi
Japanese ambassador virtually demanding equality imm
grafton for Japan the price Of Japans
league Of nations, caused Washington
night
Senator's well acquainted with the Japanese problem
related to this country dec without that
Japanese nssence this Japan
the United States will not go into the league.
There doubt said that the strongest
will be brought to bear have Japan realize that
stand endangers the whole plan Not only
states they point but the British empire through
ralia and Canada will be gre atty menaced by letting
down Of the Oriental exclusion bars
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
NIPPON TO REFUSE TO sign
COVENANT UNLESS PROv|SO
ON RACIAL EQUALITY MADE:
ENDANGERS WHOLE PROJECT

AMBASSADOR lSHIPS SPEECH DEMANDING OPEN DOOR
POLICY STIRS WASHINGT0N; AMERICAN LABOR
NEVER WILL SUBMIT, SENATORS SAY; STRENGTH
EMS LEAGUE OPPONENTS lNSISTENCE FOR RADICAL
REVISION OF PRESENT DRAFT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16
INTELLIGENT STAND.

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

CONTINUED on Page Two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
FIVE VESSELSSA|L
 WITH U. 5. TROOPS Two Battleships and Three Transports Now on Way
 From France
Bv Associ,ted Press

Washington, May 9.-Sailing of two battleships. the Rhode Island and the Virginia, and three transports, Roma Noordam and Plattsburg, from France was announced today by the war de- partment as follows:
 The Rhode Island is due at Boston May 19 with the 197th field battalion of the signal corps, complete; ambu- lance service sections 503, 5S5, 56S, 57A 5S0, 5S4, 5SS, 6o7, 609 and 611; sales commissary unit No. S22, sanitary squads Nos. and g; four casual com panies of marines, one New York cas- ual company and two special casual and 315 and three casual officers.
 The Virginia is scheduled to arrive at Newport News May 19 with 107th sanitary train, less field hospitals Nos 125 and 127; 107th supply train com plete 107th train headquarters and two casual companies.
 The Plattsburg is expected to ar rive at New York May IS has on board the 332d field artillery complete; a Liverpool and a Brest convalescent de- tachment, and a number of casuals in- cluding 50 soldiers wives and 13 sail ors' wives
 The Noordam, due at New York May IT is bringing the Twelfth infantry third battalion. less 2S officers 126th infantry medical detachment and com panies I and l.; 31 casual officers, in- cluding Brig. Gems. c. LeRoy Irwin and Avery Anderson, and enlisted casual enlisted men.
 The Roma is to arrive at New York May 19 with 5o5th engineer service bat talion, complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
CAMP PA|GN BEGUN
 AGAINST AFGHANS
Afghan Bands, With Several Guns, Have Occupied In-
 dian Frontier Points
. By AssnnI.tsa Pr.ss

London, May 9.-(Va Montreal )-Gen- eral Sir A. A. Barrett. in command in northern India, has begun operations against the Afghan tribesmen who crossed the Afghan border and occupied positions on the Indian side. Reuters limited. learns that the advance of British mobile columns in the neighborhood of the north west frontier is having a reassuring eff feet.
 The lhtest news from Kabul, the capital of Afghanistan, is dated April 9 and says that members of the escort party of the British agent. who is in India, had left kabul At that time Kabul was the scene of great excitement and there was considerable troop movements in the surrounding country. It was said, how ever, that there was to be nothing in the nature of a general advance, owing to the absence of direct orders from the Amir.
 It is understood here that band of 400 Afghans with several guns has occu- pied one Indian frontier position and that a somewhat larger force is at another point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
SOUTHERN LUMBER BEING HELD UP BY
 DEARTH OF SHIPS
Resolutions of Lumbermen Contain Plea to Hurley for Relief Along the South
 Atlantic and Gulf
By Associated Press

Memphis, Tenn.( May 9-Failure to alot sufficient tonnage to south Atlantic and gulf ports is holding up millions of feet of hardwood lumber sold to foreign buy CTS by southern manufa cturers according to resolutions adopted at meeting of the American Hardwood Manufacturers asso- citation and the Southern Hardwood Traf- fife association here today, addressing a plea for relief to Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the U. S Shipping board.
 The resolutions asserted that the south ern hardwood manufacturer is unable to ship his lumber through Atlantic ports owing to the high inland freight rates,' and that the lack of sufficient, sailings from gulf ports is preventing him from getting his fair proportion of foreign trade"
 The resolutions charged that the ship ping board, by allotting ships to Atlantic and not to gulf ports is discriminating against the gulf ports and the southern hardwood manufacturers.
 MT. Hurley was petitioned to take steps immediately ito relieve the situation by placing at the disposal of hardwood lum- bermen ships that can be loaded at New Orleans or other gulf ports to foreign destinations, more particularly the Euro pean ports"
 The association represents hundreds of large and small hardwood manufacturers in the Mississippi valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
Gadsden Lady, 70 Years Old, Had Bad Case of Stomach Trouble, Quite Nervous and Suffered Much From Constipation and Head ache
IT BURNED LIKE FIRE
One-Half Bottle of Dreco, the New Root and Herb Medicine, Gave Relief, and Now She Is on the Road to Recovery

My mother is 70 years old and has been in poor health for sometime, the main trouble being a stomach disorder says MT. o. R. Booker, prosperous farmer living on Route ?, Gadsden, Ala.
 'She suffered intensely at times. when her stomach burned like fire and seemed to be full of sour, hot water which she could hear gurgling and churning around No matter how careful she was about her food, it always soured, formed gas and kept her bloated and uneasy. Con- stipation also gave her much uneasiness her nerves were all to pieces, and she slept very poorly Rheumatism of the joints also pained her daily. She was quite bilious and her appetite failed her
 I went up and bought a bottle of the new medicine. Dreco, which was being so highly praised for the same troubles mother had, and the first half of bottle gave her relief from the stomach pains and burning sensation, and also got her bowels moving regularly. I've never seen any one improve so rapidly as she has, for her troubles are all gone, and her strength is greatly increased. She eats whatever the balance of us eat and it never seems to bother her now. Dreco is surely one great medicine.
 SDreco does not contain any iron, mer- cury. potash, acids nor oils, but is made from the juices and extracts of many herbal plants, which combine with the juices of the stomach very pleasantly and acts on the vital organs.
 pr. Tharp. the we'll known Dreco ex- pert. has headquarters at Jacobs phar- macy, to meet the local public and ex- plain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Dreco is also sold in Bessemer by the Fulton Drug Co.,; in Fairfield by Halls pharmacy; in Wylam by the Central pharmacy.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
STRONG OLD MAN. 75 YEARS YOUNG
Says ZIRON Iron Tonic Made Him Feel Better, Eat Bet
 ter and Sleep Better

o. D. Blount. Tarrytown. Ga. writes; Fl am seventy-five years old. yet l have been pretty strong until about a year ago. I did not feel so well. had h worn. tired feeling, my body ached and I was not myself. I would chill reasily--my blood seemed thin. my flesh lflabby and skin not clear. didn't rest well and my appetite was poor heard of Ziron. how 1t was helping others and 1t seemed to be what needed too. I soon saw after I began taking 1t that 1t was helping me. I felt better in every way. I ate better I slept better. I took three bottles and it helped me. I am glad to recommend ,Ziron"
 Ziron Is indicated for anemia. pale complexion. poor blood. general weak mess, etc When your blood needs iron, take Ziron. Remember. if the first bot tle don't benefit. you get your money back Don't wait. Begin taking Zirsn today.
 l z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

the middle parting on her head and pats the side lorks: having thus put herself in perfect order, she waits with downcast eyes until the man shall pass. when she draws the forefinger of her right hand over the great tattooed design around her mouth, following the upper line of the pattern from left to right. A woman entering a house where a man is seated goes through the same respectful greet ing. child greeting an older person stands in front of him but faces away from him. The older person then strokes the child's hair with both hands. These are extraordinary customs. They form
 a part of what some writers call sam sonian cult" which means ceremonial re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

Women workers employed in the mines in Ecuador receive % cents a day for their lasor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
To the Rainbou Boys

By James Hampton Lee
 Oh, the Rainbows were bright N Ger the battles dim light Over there where you fought and won; Back from over the foam
 Boys to home. sweet home.- Welcome back. soldiers true-well done! Duty's call you've obeyed,
 Fought the foe undismayed, That the world may in peace abide;- Sad that many went West" Of the bravest and best Both the living and dead are our pride Your reward you will reap, We'll the faith did you keep You were soldiers who never would yield Alabama her crown
 Gives her brave boys in brown Brown you were on honor's far field By the Red White and Blue
 We grateful to You For the peace which the world will prize. Grand the courage ycu've shown, Great the way you have grown Great your deeds that emblazon the skies Yes. the Rhinbows are bright
 Where the homes are alight With the glory of victory won;
 Of your victories dream
 Where the home lights now gleam, You've forever place in the sun!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
Dainty Bolshevik Dishes

From the Thrift Magaz1ne.
 Under the rule of the gentle bolsheviki iE Russia, horse flesh sells at S1 per pound, dogs may be procured by the dis eliminating bon vivant al S2.50 to B 50 a pound while alley cats on the hoof are now quoted at g apiece. Such dainties as smoked mule and Shetland pony Ia " "Newburg can't be had, no matter how badly the outraged epicure may yearn for them. Persons who are fond of these choice dishes will do well, therefore, not to encourage the bolsheviki in their ef- forts to get a toe hold in this country for it would be an outrage if we were forced to pay such high prices for these grand old stand-bys of the dinner table,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

The Indian office in London Thursday received information that Afghan tribes men. aided by Afghan regular troops, had occupied positions east of the Afghan Indian border. It was said the British government had advised a vigorous note to the new Amir, who, it was added, had adopted an unfriendly attitude toward the British.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

last year, 2,725,ooo; year before. 275s.- 900. All other kinds this week. 1,670,- 900; last week, 1,667,0oo; last year. 1,27e,000 year before, 1,364,00o. Visible in the United States this week, 2.412.- 900; this date last year, 2,231,000 Wis., ible in other countries this week, D. 744.000; this date last year. 1,773,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

side for him to pass. At the same time she takes the cloth band from her head and lays it over her left arm. which is folded up before the body. With both hands she then srnoothes her hair from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10
Ainu Hair Ceremonial

From "The Ainu of Japan" by Frederick
 Starr, in Asia" Magazine.
 If an Ainu man and women meet upon the trail the woman at once steps to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-10

spect to hair. Dr. McGee always con sidered this Ainu ceremonial the very acme of that cult.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
German Police Dog, Pet
OF Prussian Guard, Now
Tries TO Be Yankee Dog

The din OF battle had ended The
guns were sflenced- The smoke had
settled. Stretcher bearers were gath
ering the wounded from the Chateau
Thierry battlefield The Rainbow d.
vision had routed the Germans.
At the feet Of a dead officer Of the
5Sth Prussian guards. Lieut. Robert
H wilcox, an FL PasO man. who has
now returned from France. found
wounded and unconscious a German
police dog He had ugly. bleeding
shrapnel wounds in the forehead and
in the thigh and was gassed and gen
orally out OF commission. The dog
wore an ornate brass collar. which
bore the inscription. Fritz, Of the 68th
Prussian guards" Lieut. Wilcox gath
cred the dog in his arms and bore him
10 the regimental veterinarian. At
the hospital Fritz" was patched up.
From the beginning OF his new life.
Fritz made IL plain that he wanted 10
be an American dog He took TO
American ways like q native born.
and. according TO Lieut. Wilcox,
Fritz went after our grub like there
wasn't any God"
at the salutation Of VIE gents
about the only bit OF German language
that I could utter plain enough for
the dog TO understand. Fritz would sit
up at attention. When the dog hears
a German waltz" said Lieut. wilcox.
he viii begin 10 dance. That is his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
MEN
T0CAST BALLOT
State Legislature at Special
Sessions Provides
For Veterans.

4 have the assurance Of Gov. ". P.
Hobby that at the next session Of the
Texas legislature which Will be called
about the middle OF June that we shall
have the opportunity 10 get through
the mining bill which was vetoed after
passing at the regular session" said
senator p " Dudley, who returned
Saturday from attendance at the extra
session Of that legislative body in
Austin. 7 had a talk with the gov
ernor on the matter and we agreed on
some changes as 10 the matter Of the
states remunera ton for mineral rights
and the manner in which that remu-
neration viii be made.
I feel sure the bill as we agreed
upon viii be satisfactory 20 the min
ing men and prospectors and 7 think
there viii be no difficulty in getting
Il passed at that extra session
Soldiers 10 Vote.
AS TO the matters that came up at
the session just closed we passed the
bill which provides for allowing the
returned soldiers and sailors 70 vote.
the real purpose OF the session As TO
the law regarding the board OF con-
troll which was passed az the regular
session last winter and was TO 60 into
effect June 10, we provided that that
law viii not go into effect until next
January. This was done so as 20 give
the legislature a chance TO amend &c
az the extra session which viii be
called in June. To Is a botch' Of a bill
and needs amending"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
HAS TWO SONS IN THE
ARMY; ONE IS IN FRANCE

Mrs. Nellie r. Geige-. OF 1916 Cali
fornia street. has Received a copy OF
g paper from her son. Issued by the
American students OF Toulouse Uni
versIty. in France.
Because-so many French boys were
killed in the war. the French have
opened their universities 70 the Amer
lean young men and Mrs. Geiger's son.
First Lieut. J. E. Geiger. engineer
corps. was among the 1900 young
Americans admitted 10 the University
OF Toulouse.
Mrs. Geirer has another son. First
Lieut. Ralph I Geiger, artillery. in
service at Camp Jackson. Columbia
S c.. Who viii be at home on p leave
IN a few days. He graduated from the
first officers training camp. but never
get over the seas, having been re-
tanned in the United States TO teach
French 70 other officers
One Of the clever little rhymes in
the university paper received by Mrs.
Geiger refers 10 sunny France" and
ends with Where in the hell is the
SUM" at the end Of each stanza.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
To BED GROUCHY
WAKE Up FEELING
GLORIOUSLY
Wonderful how Calotabs,
the perfected nausealess
calomel, makes you feel
so good next morning.

Doctors say that the old style caIo-
mel was the best medicine in the world
and the only thing that would
straiEhten out a disordsred liver. but
10 had some serious draw hacks. The
SALLY ating and the sickenluE after-ef-
tects made many people dread 70 "a Ike
IT. The new calOmei called Calotabs.
have all the liver benefits left il and
the sting taken out Now you can take
calomel without the slightest ob5ec-
ton One Calotah on the tongue Al
bedtime with a swallow OF water
that's all No taste. no danger. no
griping. no nausea. no salts. Next
morning YOUR liver is clean. your SIS
TEN purified and you are feeling Ike
a rWo-year old,-with a hearty appe-
rte Tor breakfast Eat what you
please,-no danger.
Calotabs are so delightful that yodr
druggist will refund the prizes q you
are not delighted with them SOLD
only In original sealed packages. price
thirty-five cents Al druggists now
have Calotabs-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
SAVES WOMEN
FROM TORTURE
Put a few drops on a touchy
corn, then lift corn out
with fingers

Your high heels have put corns On
your toes and cslluses on the bottom
Of your feet. but why care now
For a few cents you can get a quar-
ter ounce OF the magic drug freezone
recently discovered by a Cincinnati
genius.
apply a few drops upon a tender.
aching corn and instantly. yes i'm
mediately. all soreness disappears and
shortly you viii find the corn so loose
that you lift Il out. root and all with
the fingers.
Just think Not one BIT OF pain BE-
fore applying freezone or Afterwards
II doesn't even irritate the surround
ing skin
Hard corns, soft corns o. corns be-
tween the toes. also hardened caIluses
on bottom Of feet just seem % shriveI
up and fall off without hurting a
particle IL Is almost magical Il Is
compound made from ether says A
well known druggist here.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
FOE RADICALS
ACTIVE AGAIN
Spartacans Force Essen
ach Officials to March
In Red Flag Parade.

Berlin. Germany. Nay 12.-tBy the
Associated Press).-The Spartacans
and Independent Socialists are asain
active in central Germany. At Els
senach Saturday they forcer the may
or OF the district and the district
director 20 march at the head Of the
parade OF the radicals. carrying red
flags. Afterward the officials were
beaten by the crowd. Gustav Noske,
the minister OF defense. was asked TO
send. government troops 10 restore
arder and has agreed TO do So The
Thurincin workmen's council az En-
furt. however. has threatened 70 bring
about a general strike II the troops
come into the district and IL those now
there are not removed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12

chief trick. Watch him now while
whistle The Blue Danube"
At the first notes Fritz began 20
waltz. Fritz is loyal 70 his new mas
ter. but he has not forgotten the
dead officer al whose feet he was
found.
On the way across, the dog was sea
sick Upon arriving in New York,
Lieut. Wilcox had 10 take Fritz 70 a
veterinarian However, he is now In
splendid condition and FL Paso Is his
future home He is the only police
dog in FL Paso. Fritz is an excellent
specimen Of police dog, having the
pointed ears. shaggy coat and straight
less. His wounds are all healed and
he is fit and fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
WEARING CROK DE GUERRE,
NEW MEX. BOY RETURNS HOME

Philip F. Bartlett. Of Silver City. n
". " no enlisted IN an ambulance com
pany at Allentown. Pa. in 1917. was
in FL Paso Monday on his way home
from France. He was mustered out Of
service at Camp DIX, y. J.. a few days
ago
Bartlett returns wearing the CroiX
de Guerre, awarded him for instances
Of bravery in action during his IS
months service while attached 20 the
French army. He Is a son Of L r.
Bartlett OF Santa Rita. " ~. and a
nephew OF Mrs Jennie Brown OF sill
yer City. who met him on his arrival
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-12
TEXAN MAKES HIGH SCORE
IN A. Z. +. RIFLE MATCH

Lemans, France. May 12-Lelznd
A. PeytOn. fifth marines. OF South
Pasadena, Calif. won the champion
ship OF the American expeditionarv
force on the d'Avours range with a
Second place went 10 Seret. Jonas
?. Waters. 18th marines, Of Austin.
Ind. with = score OF 54s
Corp. Delmar Rippey. fifth marines
Of san Antonio. Texas. scored SIS.