davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
Predictions of Lloyd George and
PiChon of "EaSter Peace"
Regarded Possible BY the
American Delegation.
PREPARATION GREATEST
OBSTACLE TO PROGRESS
Neutral Bankers Called to Con-
CIave to Present Data Ger
many's Claim of Financial
Obligations to Them.

Paris, April 1.-THE American
peace delegation has evolved def
mite Russian policy, it was report
ed today.
1t will be submitted to the other
allied delegations for ratification.
Recent United Press dispatches
disclosed "peace proposal" sub
mtted to the allies by Premier
Lenine, promising to discontinue
Bolshevik propaganda and grant
anti BoIshevik districts the right of
self determination in return for
withdrawal of the allied armies
and shipment of food and raw ma
terials.
The reported policy, it was said,
does not include recognition of the
Bolshevk government, but is such
that Premier Lenine is likely to ac-
cept il.
During the presidents conferen2;
with American commissioners il is un-
derstood the Russian situation was
discussed The Americans
do not share the belief of the British
and French press regarding the Dan
zig decision. Representatives from
he city have Indicated that hloodane.
was certain if the Polish troops land
ed there. 1t was also pointed out thai
The terms of the armistice did not con.
template the use of that port by Poles
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
ENVOY SHUTS REACHES BUDAPEST;
DENIES ALLIES PLAN INVASION Of HUNGARY
Red Army Being Organized 1900 Equipped
Volunteers Coming From Vienna; Soviet Aviators Fly
Over City Dropping Propaganda
BY EDWARD BlNG

Budapest April 6(DeIay-Genea suts special allied envoy
today received Foreign Minister Bella Kun
Smu and his here that tho
allies planning
that the allies the Hungarian
decidd " "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
Socialists Ready to ReIinquish
Government Reins if Reds
Assume Responsibility of
Feeding People,.
PRESS OPPOSES ACTION.
EXPECTING ENTENTE AID
Rome Hears New Red Republic
Declares War on Serbia;
More Plots Barred Toward
Boche Spartacan Rebellion.

Paris, April 7.-confirmatio was
received from official sources here
today of rumors that the Hungar-
ian Soviet government has been
overthrown and Foreign Minister
Bella Kun assassinated. So far as
known here the ministry is pre-
serving order.
London, April 7.-The Budapest
Soviets have been overthrown
according to rumors in Vienna
news agency dispatch from that
city received by way Of Berlin.
Bella Kun, the Hungarian for
eisn minister, is said to have
bsen killed.
Zurich, April IA Budapest
dispatch published in vienno
newspaper declared the Russian
soIsheviki are approaching Ger
nowitz.
Czernowitz is on the Pruth river
in Bukowina, only 10 miles from
the Russian border.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
MAN OF MYSTERY ARRIVES and ANSWERS the
FIRST LOT OF INQUIRIES Sell EcTED AT RANDOM
FROM PILES SENT TO CAPITAL NEWS OFFICE
BY MISS TERRY.

eaa e nna with the ophe optic and cryptic crystal is here to
oman mysteries Meaning, of course Alexander ' ''
he came Sunday and about early TODAY skmmng co
boat f III Ills Duduha
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
CAPITOL wings
TO Be BUILT IN
next 18MONTHS
Sale of Bonds In Law Passed
Makes it Possible to Secure
Funds ImmediateIy-Buy
Steel First.

Dirt is to fly from the excavations
for the two wings OF the state capitol
building and concrete and steel is to
follow in its place, Immediately after
Boise votes the $685. 600 bond issue for
the purchase of the approaches. n Is
months it is planned to have the wing;
completed for occupancy including
senate and house chambers in winch
the sixteenth legislature will meet.
j. y. Tourtelotte, architect for the
building, who drafted the plans for the
main section and in connection there
with drew the plans for the wings is
to be retained as supervising archi-
tect. While formal action has not
been taken on this matter, a conference
is to be held between Governor Davis
and Commissioner of Public Works
Hall, at which it will be definitely de-
termined.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
C0NQUEROR
SIMS ARR|VESU U.s.;
GOTHAM BOWS LOW

New York, April 7-Vice Admiral
William +. Simms, who commanded
tho American destroyer force which
helped beat the submarine, arrived
home from the war today.
He was greeted at the Narrows-the
entrance to New York bay-by a fleet
of harbor vessels carrying cheering
welcomers. One bore a huge sign with
the words Welcome Home" painted
on it.
The Mauretania was delayed by fog
and forced to lie in Ambrose channel
for hours. She finally arrived at the
Narrows at $40 this afternoon. Two
destroyers and six submarine chasers
surrounded the Mauretania as it came
in sight of the people who had been
waiting since early morning to shout a
greeting. Three naval airplanes cir
cled overhead.
ON BRIDGE WITH STAFF.
Admiral Simms was on the bridge of
the steamer. He was accompanied by
his staff, composed of Capt. ]. p. r.
Pringle, Captain r. H. Leigh, Captain
d. w. Knox, Commander J. V. Bah
cock, w. A. Fairfield and w. A. Ed
wards.
A band aboard the police boat Patrol
played The Navy Took Them Over,
the Navy VIII Bring Them Back" and
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here" as
the Mauretania passed quarantine.
Troops aboard the big liner-sister
ship of the Lusitania-lined the rails
and gave cheer for cheers from the
crowds in boats and on shore. The
fog which delayed Sims arrival had
quite vanished by this time The
scout patrol vessel Aramis, carrying
Sims wife and family, drew alongside
the towering side of the Mauretania s
she slowed up for the quarantine sta
tion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
BY RUDOLPH KoMMER.

Berne, April 7.--Establishment of
an Austrian Soviet republic by May
10 Is forecast in advices received from
Vienna today. The Nolks Wehr alrea-
dy has gone over to the communists,
The proposed Soviet republic is be-
ing debated, 1t was reported. Social
lists who now control the government
are said to have discussed with the
communists the possibility of a
change in administration, declaring
they are ready to surrender their
power if the communists Will assume
responsibility for feeding the popula-
tion. The Socialists point out that
Bolshevist Austria could not expect
food from the entente.
PRESS OPPOSES REDIsM.
Hungarian Bolshevik representa-
tives, who participated in the dis
cussion, declared the readiness and
ability of the Hungarian Soviet gov
to feed Austria. Count
karolyi is reported to be in Vienna.)
The newspapers of Vienna are
fighting Bolshevism They empha-
size the promise of entente diplomats
to supply sufficient food for an "or-
derby population"
Information from private sources
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

self.
OPENING AT PiNNEY
Alexander will give his opening per-
formance at the Pinney tonight. The
enigmatical entertainment win con.
tinue a week.
meantime, mere are his answers to
the first batch Of letters selected in
discriminatory from the great pile:
Ok J.-Will leave Boise or
0Nnnfinliad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
BY FRED S. FERGUSON.

Paris, April when the big four
resumed its conferences here today a
feeling of hope prevailed in American
circles that the predictions of Premier
Lloyd George and Foreign Minister
Pichon of an Easter peace" will come
true.
Whether this is possible, it was de-
clared, depends chiefly on the British
and French. If they have concluded
they can agree on the various prob
TENS by that date peace is much
nearer.
On the basis of American conclus-
ions an agreement appeared possible on
this date.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
NO AMERICANS FAULT.

A settlement has been delayed far
beyond the American forecast obvious
ly through no fault of the Americans.
The more optimistic of the delegates
believed the question which was chief
Iy responsible for delay-reparation-
would be cleaned up today. The con-
ference the past week has centered on
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
WILL BE BUILDING RECORD

The present administration proposes
to erect the two wings during it's first
term of office. 1t has less than two
years in which to DO this Plans ale
well underway, however, to accom-
plish the feat, although it will nc a
record breaker along building lines.
After Boise votes the bonds for the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Two.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
OPENING AT PiNNEY

Continued on Last Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07

WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tues
day; freezing tenpera-
ture tonight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-07
PRESS OPPOSES REDisM.

Continued on Page Two,)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

safer to have pretty thorough knowl-
edge OF the rules OF game before you
attempt 10 play II.
Further along In your letter, you ask;
Mrs, Woodrow, what want to know Is
this: Do you think 1t advisable for me
to wait for this man or TO try and for
get him, which l know would he very
10 days, and | long for him more and
more. when | do not see him at least
once week lose my appetite and get
very melancholy"
think that II you decide to wait for
him, you may as well settle down to q
good long "wait"--a probably forever
walt"
Just look at the matter sensibly. Here
Is a man considerably older than your
self and married. Perhaps he has chill
dren. perhaps not; but at any rate he
Ia married and living with his wife.
| They have their home and many mu-
| tual interests relatives, friends, etc.
| They occupy certain definite position
| In the eyes Of their acqualntances which
they would not lightly overthrow, In
| fact II would mean q cataclysm In their
| lives to do so. They would have I.
| give reasons, make explanations, and
II would affect their existence In many
| unpleasant ways.
| You see, Il is a pretty solid structure.
and a man would be very apt TO think
| twice before demolishing II for the sake
| Of q pretty little gtrl who had temporar-
| lily caught his fancy.
You observe, also. that although ht
| talks vaguely about getting q divorce
Il Is always In the future tense; and as
| time goes on, and the novelty OF taking
you about and making love 20 YOU
wanes, that divorce will reeede farther
and farther into the dim horizon. Al
sorts OF difficulties will arise and yo'
will no doubt be told OF many reasoni
why It can not Immediately be secured
People talk lightly about getting al
vorces. but they are not so easil!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

achieved 1t is not exactly simple
process, and usually requires time and
the expenditure OF considerable money.
II he is breaking up his home, or has
any good reason to do so, that Is his
affair; but don't you be. an accessory
to It, Even II you ultimately married
him, how could you be sure of his I'M
stable affections? Two, three, four
years, and he would probably be serving
you in the same way that he has served
his present wife,
Break the affair off, my dear, before
he has chance TO do so. Put your
head up, smile and say pleasantly, but
firmly;
II have been thinking over our friend
ship and although II has been very de-
lightful, | have come to the conclusion
that we have both been rather foolish,
and that ii had better end here and
now
And stand by that decision. Don't be
moved by all his pleadings and ray
ings and groans OF despair. They really
mean very little.
Your youth is beautiful and Won
derful thing. Don't waste 1t on mo-
mentarv infatuation. Life has endless
opportunities for you. Listen to the
counsels of your sane, cool head and
not to those of your foolish, romantic
heart. , a.. !,
IL a momentary infatuation It is, you
feel the love eternal, something you
will carry with you to the grave.
Very we'll shall not contradict YOU.
| But | will make a bet with you that
| within two wears you will thank me for
what | have said from the bottom Of
YOUR heart.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
nv MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital cub lects,

II am IS years old" she writes, and
! have had the pleasure OF falling In
love"
1t is an odd expression, the pleasure
OF falling In love Falling In love is
an emotional experience which few per-
sons escape at one time or another; but
IL is usually considered to be COM
pounded Of as much pain as pleasure
with all its consequent doubts and un-
certainties, its hopes and despairs.
And the rest OF the girls letter does
not bear out the optimism of her first
statement. She goes on:
While working In certain office,
| met one OF the statesmen. who asked
TO take me out. He is very nice. and
went out. ] have been going out with
him now for several months, and | find
that | am very much In love with him,
He Is considerably older than | am,
but he also loves me- and has told me
OF his feeling for me,
Recently, though, he has mentioned
that he Is already married. He says,
however, that later on he will get a
| divorce from his vito and that then we
Will be married"
THIS gentleman may not be good, but
| he is certainly careful. lie waited al
| these months until he was sure that
YOU cared for him, and then he casual,
| dropped his bomb right on the top o.
| your head, leaving II to oleave through
to your heart and explode there,
Youthful innocence IL all very Lowell,
In its place, hut II may be unduly pro
longed Its place Is evidently not II
an office where strange men OF who's
| life histories you know nothing are ap
to ask you to dine or TO so to pla!
| with them, and where you are apt Z
yield to your inOlinRtions and aecep
| their invitations
Why play the part OF silly htti
lamb running right into the jaws OF
wolf who Ia waiting 70 gobble you up
| In such situations an ounce Of sophis
tioation IL worth pound OF girlish In
nocence. II Is always wiser as well
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, DECEMBER s, 1919.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure New
paper Syndicate.)

NCODyTlBnI, 1919, Dy the Mcclure NEWS
paper Syndicate.)
During this planetary sway the stars
are adverse, according to astrology. AL
though Saturn is In benefic aspect,
Neptune, Mars and Jupiter are all In
Uncertainty and unrest in business
and political affairs appear to be fore
cast for the next few weeks.
Mars and Jupiter are 80 aspeoted as
to presage difficulty to commerce and
business through class struggles as
Military affairs again will occupy at
tention and Neptune indicates that
there will be a great divergence OF
opinion concerning army matters.
Owing TO this rule soldiers who are
aspirants to political honors are likely
Saturn today gives encouragement to
whatever pertains to the earth and
the aspect should be good for real es-
tate ventures as well as mines.
Some sort Of land excitement Is
foreshadowed This may be due to
| some government measure
Certain lines OF business may be af-
| fected by this direction of the stars,
REINFORCEMENT will be more Of
necessity than mere choice before
the winter is ended, the seers de-
clare. for there Is n sinister . slsI
surprises and disconcerts even those
| who have had foresight,
Public gratitude and recognition fol
| extraordinary civic service are proph
esied for the colored race which vii
have an opportunity to demonstrate
liz true Americanism, II is foretold.
One of the interpretations OF Thu
days configuration seems to foreshadov
riots due to food shortage or to expo
sures concerning profiteering.
Railways have the omen OF q perio'
Of serious troubles that merely proceed
changes for the better In which IN
government Is concerned.
Persons whose birthdate II Is ehoul,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Copyright, ,1sls, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicsta.l
BY HOWARD r. GARIS.

One dAy. as Uncle wIEzdly was hop
ming alonE through the woods, he met
Susie Isttletan and the little rabbit
why. Susie! Aren't you going TO
school today asked UDcfe Wggtly, as
he took Off his tall silk hat and made ?
Low and polite bow 10 Mrs. LrtletRil
ON, yes, she's going" spoke SUSIE
mother. ''But first I'm going 30 take
her 10 the eleven and twelve cont store
and buy her a new nun. ] was going
70 wait until Christmas. but Susie's
paws get so cold now that l Thought
wouldn't wait, but would get the MAXI
at once
7 think II would he best" spoke the
bunny. Gold paws aren't good for M
tie rabbit girls hope you gus a nice
So the little bunny gir1 and her
mother hoped on TO tho th&teen and
fourteen cent store Uncle Wiggily
went looking for an adventure and,
after while, something happened.
II was later in the afternoon, and
Mr.. LongearH was on his way back
home to his hollow stump bungalow.
and he was feeling rather sad that be
had not met with an adventure SnsA
day, when, all Of a sudden, there wHs
q rustling in the bushes.
"as! Maybs this IL an adv8neure
now" thought uncle WiHglg, al Eaa9uy
to run II It should turn out to be the
Ptpsisewah But II was only Sw@Ae
LAttletail, with her new mUff,
why. Susie, aren't you couag none
from school rather late?" UnOsd wig
gily asked.
Yes, am" answered suGs~ ~
was kept in"
Not for whispering. hCp%~ sasd the
bunny.
Mo, for taking my nsw nnuff ont Of
my desk In school time and showing II
to Lulu wihblewobble,' was the an
swer "But won't do 1t again, and
the lady mouse teacher didn't make me
stay in very long
1T is rather late, however Uncle
WiRgily said I'm walk home through
tho woods with you, Susie, so nothing
win get you. | don't believe anything
will but II would be too bad II any.
thing should happen TO your new muff'
Susie thought 80, too, and she walked
along, rubbing the nice, soft silk plush
OF her muff The animal folk dom
use fur muffs, hut always the KIND
made OF silk plush, or else fluffy cot,
ton from the inside OF the pods Of thu
miIkweed plant
So Susie and Uncle WiREily wer'
walking along, and the rabbit gent
man had looked at and admired th'
bunny girls new mulf from The seN'
enteen and eiRhteen-cent store, when
all OF a sudden there was a howl ant
n scramhing among the dried leaves
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

bno 80
n RoY KWoultoH.
Ry K.MoQko1:

AND THE clerk came,
AND HE wa. very pleasant.
AND told him What l wanted
AND HE said he didn't have them,
AND asked him why.
AND HE said nobody wanted them
THAT INSTEAD of the dark tops,
THEY WANTED the light tops.
AND HE didn't know it
AND HE didn't mean It
BUT WHEN he said nobody"
HE WAS looking at me.
AND HAVING been Inundated.
FOR THE second time.
IN THIRTY minutes
WENT out on the street,
AND THOUGHT it over.
AND MADE up my mind,
THAT I'D create a demand,
FOR THE shoes l wanted
sss
AND ny 5 O'Clock,
I'd BEEN in twelve storsA
AND TOLD them what wanted.
AND COULDN'T get them.
AND HURRIED out.
AND JUST at five.
RUSHED into store.
AND TOLD them what wanted
AND THEY had them.
AND THEY were sA
AND l looked at them,
AND TOLD the clerk.
THEY WEREN'T the kind 1 wanted
AND WENT out
AND THERE | was.
WITH A whole afternoon.
SHOT ALL 10 pieces,
AND NOTHING done.
THANK you
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
MAGAZINE FEATURES
8VNCLE WIGGTYS 81
BEDTINIE' STORY
UNCLE WTGGILY AND SUSIE'S MUFF.

and Uncle " ggily felt himself grabbed
and pulled along backward.
oh. dear What has me now" cried
the bunny gentleman. 81.
II have" Whis peTed Susie in his left
ear, The had old wolf jumped out
Just then, ani was going TO grab us
both. but | Jaw him In time and
caught hold Of you and | pulled you
inside this hollow stump with me
And 40 W. are inside hollow stump
are we" asked Tnc'e Wiggily.
Yes, ansv cred Susie In whisper,
and the Wof Is waiting for us out
side"
7 wonder how long he'll waltz
asked Uncle Wiggily. $50.
IN wait tntll YOU both come out
howled the bad chap. oh, ] heard
what you said" he went on. You
can't stay there all night. You'll have
to come out soon and then III get you.
Oh, YOU souse Yum, YUM"
''Dear me- Rid Uncle Wiggiiy 10
Susie. This is rather too bad
Indeed 1t IA" said Susie, as she
stToked her silk plush mun with her
paw. h
III We only had something with
which to scare away the wolf We
would come out OF this hollow stump
all right" said Uncle Wiggily. III
your brother Sam mie were only here
he might have something in one OF
his many pockets to scare the bad CHAP
as he scared the skeexicks by throwing
| marbles at him"
why, have something to scare the
wolf" said Susie
In your pocket - asked Uncle Wig
gily
ets," softly laughed Susie, But have
my muff. Here, Uncle Wiggily, take
IT, Put II on your head. in place or
| your tan, silk hat The muff looks
| Just like the bear skin hats some SOL
| disrs wear Put my muff on your
head, stick your ears inside and then
poke your head up out Of the stump
| The wok will see you and -.
I'm do it, said the bunny. With
the muff ON his head he slowly rose
IN from within the stump. And, no
sooner did the wolf see the black, SILK
plush thing. Ike the hat OF a dragon
solder. than the bad chap cried.
"Oh. ! made mistake made a
mistake, | didn't know a sword slash.
| ing. gun shooting. dragon soldier lived
t,erh, Oh please excuse me, Uncle
| WiggllN and Susie And then the wolf
roally thinking Susle's mun on Uncle
WigpIlys head was soldier hat, and
TINT n soldier was In the stump, ran
away AZ fast as he could go. $3.50.
Then susie and the bunny gentleman
could come safely out and all was well.
Apd n the cream puff doesn't blow a
hoIo through the Swiss cheese so the
applc pie Jumps out and gets lost In
the spoonholder, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jackie's sugar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled BY John q. 0ulnlus, the
Sunshine Man.

The peace Of God which passeth all
understanding shall keep your hearts
and minds through Christ Jesus.--Phil.
Nv, Z.
Let the peace OF God rule in your
hearts,-Col. Iii, Is.
Drop Thy still dews or quietness,
Till all our striving cease;
Take from our souls the strain and
And let our ordered lives confess
The beauty of Thy peace.
j. @. Whittier,
These things write we unto you, that
your Joy may be full" What Is fullness
OF Joy but peace? Joy is tumultuous only
when II is not full; but peace is the
privilege OF those who are filled with
the knowledge OF glory Of the Lord, as
the waters cover the sea" Thou wilt
keep him in perfect peace, whose mind
is stayed on Thee, because he trusteth
in Thee" 1t Is peace, springing from
trust and innocence, and then overflow
ing in love toward all around him..
II. Newman.
Through the spirit Of Divine Love let
the violent obstinate powers of thy
nature be auieted. the hardness OF thy
Affections softeued, and thine intrac-
table self-will subdued; and MS often
as ANYTHING contrary stirs within thee,
Immediately sink into the blessed ocean
OF meekness and love,--G. Tersteegen'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-04

| HAVE a pair of shoes.
PLAIN BLACK shoes
WITH DARK cloth tops
AND THEY button,
WHICH MAKES them easy
10 GET on and off
AND l IKE them,
AND THE other day.
l WENT into a store.
LOOKING FOR a pair.
JUST LIKE the ones
AND THE clerk said
THAT THEY didn't have them,
AND TRIED to sell me a pair.
WITH LIGHT tan tops.
WHICH didn't want
AND / asked the elerk
WHY THEY didn't have any,
WITH THE dark tops,
AND THE clerk said.
THAT THEY didn't keep them.
BECAUSE THEY had ~ call for
them.
AND THE way ne said It,
IT MADE me feel
LIKE might have felt
.
IF I'd made a mistake,
AND GONE into the Rita
FOR A plate of beans,
AND thanked the clerk.
AND BEGGED his pardon,
AND TOLD him was sorry
IHAD taken his time.
AND WENT to the elevator
AND DOWN to the street
AND TO another store