davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
on the property to be parked across
jefferson street.
STATEMENT OF GOVERNOR

Governor Davis issued the following
statement:
when Boise registered such a mag
nificent vote for the capitol bonds to-
day with so few against them, it es-
tablished once and for all it's right to
be called progressive city.
1.-TWO outstanding features can be
cleaned from the totals. The people
of Idaho have demonstrated here and
in other places that they are intelli-
gently facing the reconstruction prob
lem by building activity and the second
idea is suggested that Boise people
intend to be at the front of the pro-
cession in the progression of their
state.
Idaho has program of activity
which, considering its population, is the
most magnificent in America. In
Guiding the capitol I know Of at least
one and q half million dollars to be
spent in public buildings during the
biennium. There will be spent by CT
ties, counties, the state and federal aid,
six million for highways and one mil
lion for bridges.
1T can be safely estimated that con-
struction work will employ, when mum
icipal activities are considered, at least
5000 men.
perhaps half of these will be work
on roads, which are the arteries Of
civilization, the conveyers of the life
blood of commerce. Optimism prevails
"The amount Boise voted today is
not large, but the splendid spirit the
vote showed is worth more than money
to Boise and to Idaho"
Regarding the plans of the state,
Commissioner Hall of the department
of public works under whose direct
supervision the wings will be erected
said last night:
THE state is ready first to raZe the
old Central school building annex now
used by the extension department of
the University of Idaho and for the
agricultural and mineral exhibits just
as soon as Boise provides adequate
space for those departments to be
housed elsewhere.
THE architects have been prepar-
ing plans for the wings and they are
well under way for the whole struc-
ture. We plan tearing down the old
buildings The plans for excavating
and foundations are practically COM
pleted The specifications for steel,
stone, cement, granite and other large
items of construction material are be-
ing crowded along so inquiries can be
made without further delay. The NOV
| ing of offices will commence as soon
as the new quarters are provided"
CITY WILL COOPERATE.
Regarding the result of the election
and the city's attitude in parking the
approach property Mayor Eagleson
said:
| Boise. has passed a real turning
point in its history. This days election
makes every citizen feel proud of the
good old town wherever he may be.
The singleness of purpose as shown in
the vote means that Boise is out for
the development of every industry and
resource that will give employment for
a man or woman.
Boise will cooperate Immediately
with the state in the building and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
PLANS FOR WINGS.

FI%NS run WtN0S.
j. E. Tourtelotte, supervising archi-
tect for the main section of the CAPT
tol, who has been retained by the de-
partment of public instruction to sup
ervise the construction of the wings
gave out the following data on their
construction:
by an act Of the legislature of 1905
the construction of capitol building
was authorized and a capitol commits
sion was provided for consisting Of the
governor, secretary Of state and state
treasurer together with two other cit
zens appointed by the governor form
ing capitol building commission with
power to purchase property and upon
same property to construct a capitol
building.
THE first capitol commission select
ed the site of present capitol and asked
for competitive plans. One of the re-
quirements being that the building
should be planned SO that it could be
constructed in units.
The central unit to be constructed
between the old capitol building and
the old Central school building. This
was done so that the state of Idaho
would all of the time have office
space for officers and employees Of the
state.
Architects were invited to submit
competitive drawings for the proposed
building. = -
Nineteen firms of architects re-
sponded, plans being received from
architects from New York to Seattle.
From these 10 sets of plans sub
ha ~ Gin
those from which building has been
and will be constructed.
THE progress of construction of the
capitol was slow up until 1911 on ac-
count of lack of funds at the disposal
of the commission.
I'm 1911 the legislature made an ap-
preparation of s750,000 for the finish
ing and furnishing of the central unit.
This was done during 1911 and 1912
and is the pride of every citizen of
the state.
The last session of the legislature
made 100000 more available for the
construction and furnishing of the two
final units, which completes the cap
litol building according to the original
intent of plans.
Under the new system of state gov
eminent this work comes within the
jurisdiction of the commissioner of
public works. A revision of the plans
has been made, changing the arrange
meht to provide for the. different de-
partments as required by the new form
of state government and same will be
perfected and ready for tenders from
contractors in the near future.
"The unit to be constructed to the
east of the central unit and on the
location of the old capitol will be ap-
proximately S0x124 feet in size.
This unit will have five floor lev
els, basement, grade and on main floor
containing offices for the different de-
lpartments. On second floor extending
from second floor level up through
third floor is located the house of re-
representatives. with gallery around.
THE house is located in the center
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
perts hold that many Of them could
mt nose;hlv he =. rriad NUT

perts hold that many Of them could
not possibly be carried out.
1.-THE German peace delegation will
substantiate these statements in de-
tail and transmit to the allied and as
ISOLATED governments their observa-
lions and their material continuously.
(Signed)
'BROCKDORFT- RANTZAU
ALLIES, REPLY
The following reply, May 10. has
been submitted by the allied and as
ISOLATED governments:
THE representatives Of the allied
and associated powers have received
the statement of objections Of the Ger
man Observation-Disclosures to tine draft con-
ditions to peace.
an reply they wish 70 remind
the German delegation that they
have formulated the terms Of the
treaty with constant thought Of the
principles on which the arn,istice
land the negotiations for peace were
proposed. They can admit no dis
cussion of their right to insist on
the terms Of the peace substantial
ly as drafted. They can consider
only such practical suggestions as
the German pIenipotentiares may
have to submit"
ATTITUDE PRONOUNCED
Versailles, May 9. 1919.
Sir: The German peace delegation
has the honor to pronounce it's attitude
on the question Of a league Of nations
by herewith transmitting a German
program. which, in the opinion of the
delegation, contains important sugges-
tions on the league problems. The
German peace delegation reserves for
itself the liberty of stating its opinions
on the draft Of the allied ana associ-
ated governments in detail. in the
meantime, it begs to call attention to
the discrepancy lying in the fact that
Germany is called on to sign the stat
ute OF the league of nations rs an in
herent part of the treaty draft handed
to us, and on the other hand is not
mentioned among the states which are
invited to join the league of nations.
The German peace delegation begs to
inquire whether, and if 80, under what
circumstances such invitation is in
tended.
Accept, sir, the expression CT my
highest estimation.
(Signed)
"BROCKDORFF- RANTZAU."
Following is the reply of the lilies:
"rhe receipt of the German program
of the league of nations is acknowl-
edged. The program will be referred
to the appropriate committee of the
allied and associated powers. The Ger
man plenipotentiaries will find on Il
examination of the covenant of the
League of nations, that the matter of
the admission of the additional member
states has not been overlooked, but is
explicitly provided for in the second
paragraph of Article one"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
AID IN COMBATING
BAD BLAZE IN TOXIC

Toxic, May 10.-Fire getting be-
yond control near the government
buildings early today leaped a ca
nal and ignited the diet building,
badly damaging the end occupied
by the house of Representatives
before it was extinguished.
American and European sailors,
here to participate in the celebra-
tion of the crown princes major
ity, assisted in quelling the blaze.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
PLANES ARRIVE
At TREsPASsEY I
IN HEAVY WIND
N.C.-1 Makes Average of 70.3
Miles Per Hour in Spite of
Gale And Sister Plane Aver
ages 55.2 Miles.
BY A. E. JOHNSON

by "A. h. JOHNSoN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Aboard U. S. S. Prairie, Trepas-
sy, N. F., May 10.-Two Of Amer
ica's flying dreadnaughts were
safely in harbor here tonight, hav-
ing completed the second leg of
their flight, with the Azores the
next stop.
The two craft, the seaplanes N.
C.-1 and NJ. C.-3, arrived here
from Halifax late today. Their sis
ter plane, the N. ca, was still at
Chatham, Mass, where she put in
Thursday during the first leg of
the voyage from Rackaway Beach,
L. l., to Halifax, after developing
motor trouble.
Despite the fact that she was forced
to buck a 35-mile an hour head wind
in the last hour Of her trip, the N. CT
made the $50 nautical miles from Hall
fax in the fast average time of 70.3
miles an hour. "a nautical mile is
II land miles,. She left Halifax at
7:47 a. m. american eastern time) and
arrived at 2:41, her elapsed time being
8 hours and "a minutes.
PLANE TURNS BACK
The N. c. 3 took the air about Ii
minutes after the N. C.-1 this morning
but was forced to put back soon aftei
to be refitted with a new propeller. She
made her second start at 1859, arriv-
ing at 500 p. m. Her elapsed time was
eight hours and 33 minutes and her
average 55.2 miles an hour.
In their flight from Rockaway beach
&c Halifax, the two planes made the
$40 miles in nine hours flat, or an av-
erage of 60 miles an hour.
When the N. CT was sighted over
Mutton Harbor, Lieutenant Talbot at
tempted to go up in a light seaplane
TO meet her. He was tossed about by
the half gale blowing from st. Pierre
and was forced to descend.
GOOD LANDING MADE
The N. CT, pioneer of her class,
flew over Trepassy bay from the
southwest, blowing through the air
steadily as a canal boat. She made a
splendid landing on the south side of
the bay and tackled across to her moor
ings at the north end.
Lieutenant Commander Bellinger
and his crew Immediately reported to
Captain Crenshaw aboard the Prairie.
After a conference they went to their
quarters on the Aroostook.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
TO OPEN STATION

Twin Falls, Idaho, May 1O.-Major
A. r. Emery, of Salt Lake City, was
here yesterday completing arrange
ments for the opening of a recruiting
station. Sergeant H. G. Crawley will
be placed in charge of the station.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

had to realize that on essential
points the basis of the peace of
right, agreed upon between the bel
ligerents, has been abandoned. They
were not prepared to find that the
promise, explicitly given to the
German people and the whole of
mankind, is in this way to be rem
dered iIlusory.
1.-THE draft Of the treaty con-
tains demands which no nation
could endure. Moreover, our, cx-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
FRENCH MAY VISIT

Washington, May 1O.-America may
receive a visit shortly from Marshals
Petain and Joffre, according to reports
at the war department today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
WOMAN FILES SUIT

Twin Falls, Ida, May 1O.--A breach
Of promise suit for $4,000 was filed
in district court here yesterday by
Olive Goss, widow, against J. II.
Wilson, wealthy sheepman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
HOLD DEMONSTRATION

When the Capital News returns were
announced at the corner of Eighth and
Main streets shortly after 7 o'clock
last night, a demonstration started in
the downtown business sections. The
Boise municipal band paraded about
the streets followed by a large number
of joyous citizens celebrating the &C.
casion, for it is generally conceded that
the favorable vote opens new era of
building construction for Boise.
A two-thirds vote was required for
the success of the issue. There were
S671 votes registered for the election.
so that on the race OF the returns
which check with those Of the city
clerk, there were 700 less votes cast
than We're registered.
ELECTION RESULTS
The result of the election by pre-
cincts is as follows.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
building operations Immediately.
The city will take quick action to
have the approach property vacat-
ed and to park it.
WORKERS PLEASED

While. the vote cast was not 100 per
cent, it was so close to it that those
who worked day and night for the sue
cess of the bonds are satisfied. One
precinct out of the II, No. 2, the city
hall, registered such a vote, there be-
ing no ballots cast against the issue,
The largest vote cast against the bonds
in any one precinct was 10, in No. l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
WATCH THAT CLOCK.
"A Ia

The Capital News telephone num-
bers are "a and 25 II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
ALL|ESEXPECT

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

parking preliminaries as rapidly as it
is possible so that there will be no de-
lay in clearing the approaches and full
filling it's part of the obligations"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
GERMAN OFFENSIVE

CONTINUED from Page OneO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
CAPITOL BONDS

Continued from Page One.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11

WATCH THAT CLOCK. -.
(Adv.1 80. -.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-11
ELECTION RESULTS
VOTE BY PRECINCTS

The result of the election by pre-.
,incte 10 q fol1ows.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16
Asks s,oo,ooo,ooo for Reclamation.

Washington. - Immediate considera-
ton of the Interior Departments re-
quest for $lOO,OO0,000 for the reclama-
tion and occupation of 2l5,0000O0 acres
of tillable soil in this country by re-
turned soldiers was asked by Secretary
Lane at an informal meeting of mem
bers of Congress held in the House
chamber. Briefly, the program contem-
plates that discharged soldiers be en-
ployed at current wages on vast recla-
nation schemes in many states, and that
they be permitted later to select sec-'
ton of the reclaimed land for farming
purposes, the government furnishing
money to pay for the cost of develop
ment. This money, together with the
full cost of the land and interest, would
later be returned to the government.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16

supply will go and what kind of dishes
she can prepare from them. To begin
with, she should remember that the
usefulness of these foods Is not de-
pendent on the form in which they are
served, providing, of course, they are
prepared in wholesome ways. For ex.
ample, an egg used in the preparation
of mullins, corn bread, custard or ice
cream goes as far toward making body
protein as when 1t is boiled or poached.
Most housekeepers serve central
dish of meat or meat substitute for
dinner and for luncheon or supper and
some serve such n dish for breakfast.
This habit has the advantage of assur-
ing regular supply of the complete
protein foods, but 1t may lead to the
use of unnecessarily large amounts of
them. A meal may be quite unusual
in form and yet perfectly nutritious.
1t may consist of an unstrained meat
soup containing the meat itself, with
bread. or of cottage cheese with bread,
butter fruit, and vegetables. Or, 1t
may seem to consist of dessert only,
as when strawberry shortcake with
milk as n beverage constitutes a sup
per or luncheon.
The total amount of complete-protein
food decided on by the housekeeper as
desirable for her family may be served
chiefly in the form of n central meat
dish, or in the form of soups, vege-
table dishes, and desserts as the fol-
lowing list suggests:
Dishes Supplying Complete Protein.
Soups.
Meat soups with the meat left in.
Purees of dried beans or peas II made
with milk or served as they often are.
with slices of hard-boiled egg.
Milk soups. particularly II thickened
with egg yolks.
Cheese soup.
Cheese sauces.
Milk sauces. particulsrly II enriched
with egg yolks.
Breads.
Ordinary bread made with milk.
Popovers. mullins. or other quick breads
made with milk and eggs.
Vegetables.
Sweet corn baked with milk and eggs.
Fritters made with vegetables or fruit
cooked in batter.
Tomatoes. peppers onions stuffed
with chopped meat or cheese.
Bean or pea loaves made with cheese.
Salads.
Meat and fish salads.
Cottage cheese salad. .u
Egg salad. ~
Desserts. = !
Custards.
Sponge cake. ~ t.
Milk puddings.
Ice cream containing milk or milk and
eggs.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16
Leaves S5oo,ooo Estate.

Oyster Bay. will of Theodore
Roosevelt, made in 1912, was read to
members of the family of the former
President at Sycamore Hill. 1t is under
stood that the estate. valued at not more
than 100000, has been left to Mrs.
Roosevelt in trust for life. The silver
aud plate of the family is to be divided
among the children. The trust fund Of
100000 inherited by Theodore Roosevelt
from his father is to be divided equally
among the Roosevelt children.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16
Use Apples Freely,

The only fresh fruit many families
in the North have during the cold
months is the apple. Different ways
of utilizing this kitchen standby are
sure of welcome from the cook.
The department of agriculture sug-
gests the following ways of serving the
apple:
Fresh apples may be stuffed with
sausage and then baked; sliced and
fried In fat to serve with ments, or
served raw in salads.
Canned, dried Or stewed apples may
be varied greatly by changing the fla
vors used.
Canned apples make a delicious ad-
dltion to custards or souflles, adding
n piquant flavor.
Canned, dried or fresh, they form an
acceptable basis for Brown Betty made
with crumbs.
Fresh or canned, the fruit may be
utilized In short cakes, and in apple
sauce.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16

II the housekeeper decides to depend
chiefly on the relatively inexpensive
cereals, beans and peas, for most of
the protein needed by her family, and
to use the more expensive protein foods
only In amounts sufficient for body
needs, she has on her hands the prob.
'eJn NJ determining how far the small
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16
MEAT SUBSTITUTES

No matter how much bread a
person eats, or how much corn
meal or oatmeal, he falls short
by just little of obtaining ev-
erything needed for body pro-
tein unless he eats some of the
complete protein foods. Eggs,
cheese. fish, and poultry resem-
BILE meat In containing complete
protein, and they are sometimes
called meat substitutes. Cereals,
beans, and peas, on the other
hand, are called not meat sub
stitutes, but meat savers.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16

SoSnlZaHce OF the popular OPINION
that there are lot of superfluous
laws on the statute books Of Colo
RADIO which ought to be weeded out
the Upper House of the State Legis-
lature.
Among the bills introduced in the
Senate yesterday were measures pro-
posing improvement of the state ex-
perimental ore dressing plant at
Golden.
AS means of raising money for
the maintenance of the highways and
the payment of interest on the $780,,
100000 bond issue, number of the
speakers advocated doubling or treb-
ling the automobile license fees and
the diverting of the inheritance tax
moneys to the highway fund.
The direct primary law isn't what
it ought to be-in the estimation Of
certain people. Wherefore, in a bill
which will be introduced, the Legis-
lature will be asked to amend the
direct primary law by eliminating the
assembly feature and compelling the
registration of voters under party at
filiations.
The first step in placing the penal
and philanthropic institutions where
the educational institutions have been
placed-on a mill levy schedule, in
stead of on direct appropriations by
the Legislature-was taken in bill
introduced by Representative Bro
naugh which provides for mill levy
tax for the maintenance of the State
Home for Dependent Children.
Representative Fairchild introduced
bill providing for an amendment to
the constitution increasing the number
OF Supreme Court judges.
The state department of safety, or
constabulary, as it is commonly
known, will be the cause Of bitter
fight in the general assembly during
the next few weeks.
The creation Of commission to re-
Colorado is sought by Senator Ed
ward V. Dunklee of Denver and Allyn
Cole, Speaker of the House, in bills
placed before both bodies.
A bill proposing submission to the
voters of Colorado of constitutional
amendment which would pave the way
for legislation enabling the state to
mine and market coal from lands
owned by the state, was introduced
by Senator Hetherington of the Elev-
enth District.
Beaver fur will take a slump if a
bill is enacted into law providing for
the determination of beaver.
The use of materials produced or
manufactured in Colorado will be re-
quired in the construction Of public
buildings in the state, provided Colo
RADIO manufacturers can furnish the
materials in marketable quantities, if
a bill introduced in the State Senate
should become law.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16
STATE CAPITOL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
COLORADO LEGISLATURE HAS
h MANY BILLS UP FOR CON-
SHERATON.
Will Be Busy Session If 1t FinishA
All Work Planned.

Denver.-The recess appointme its
of Governor Gunter were confirmed
by the Senate as follows:
Member Commission for the PrOmo-
tion of Uniform state I.Rws-Fred w.
1917.
Commissioner State Home aud Train
Ing school for Mental Defectives-
Thomas +. DAILY, Denver: appointed
April q, 1917.
the Soldiers and Sailors Home-Mrs.
Lora Nj. Ginders, Monte Vista, APP
pointed June 25, 1917; II. S. Vaughn,
Denver appointed Aug. IL. 1917.
on c. Getty. Delta, to be irrigation di-
vision engineer for Division No. 4, ap-
pointed July 6, 1917; h. 5. Counselor,
Antonito, TO be irrigation division en-.
March 25, 1918.
Member Industrial Con,mission--Jos-
eph e: Bell, Trinidad. appointed Sept.
Member Public Utiiitie. Commission
LEROY ]. Williams Central City, APP
pointed Jan. 81. 1918.
y Fish md Game COmmissioner-Wal-
ter ~, Fraser, Denver, appointed Feb.
Public Trustee, Weld County-M. ].
Walsh, Greeley, appointed May 10, 1918.
Member Bonrd of Control Industrial
school for Giris-Mary a, Anderson.
Member Colorado Board of Correc-
tions-Charles j., Moynihan. Montrose,
appointed June II. 1918.
Members state Board of Hcnith-Dr.
+. +. Hanson, Gunnison. appointed July
b. 1918; DR.. A. j. Monahan, Pueblo, ap-
pointed July 5. 1918.
Members Board of Trustees Colorado
school for the Deaf and Blind-J. AL
fred Ritter, Colorado Springs. appoint
ed Sept. II. 1918; william II. Young.
Pueblo, appointed Dec. "a. 1918.
Gilpin observer., 1919-01-16

Ice cream containing milk or milk and
eggs.