davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

city charge. He was granted the de-
cree and custody of the children who
are now In the possession of the moth
er, and their whereabouts is unknown
to Mr.. Ginther: The case was heard
by Judge Reddoch.
Harry Il. Winner secured a divorce
Saturday from Mary e. Wimen on the
grounds of desertion. The plaintiff,
who is government meat inspector at
Eagle, testified to having been married
at Wellington, Kan, of his wife desert
Ing him at that place and after his
coming to Idaho, trying to induce her
to join him here, but that she refused.
Judge Reddoch readily gave the decree.
Judge Mccarthy granted Laura Clark
divorce from G. Clark on the grounds
of failure to provide and restored the
pialntiff to her maiden name of Laura
Brumley. The couple were married at
Troy, Mont, Aug. Is, 1916. n
Failure to provide was the grounds
upon which Marion NJ. Holmes was
granted n divorce Saturday from Earl
A. Holmes by Judge Reddoch. The
plaintiff was awarded the custody of
their minor child.
Judge Reddoch issued an order Sat
urday afternoon for "A jurors to be
drawn from the regular panel to report
Feb. IL for the criminal case in which
Rade Zobencia is defendant, charged
with the crime of selling intoxicating
liquor for beverage purposes
A damage suit for $20,754 in which
the Boise Railway company is defend :
ant and Arthur o. Ross plaintiff will
come up in district court Monday in
Judge Reddoch's section. The suit is
the outgrowth of an accident at Eighth
and Bannock streets on July ~, 1918,
when a south bound car struck the
automobile in which Mr.. Ross and lis
family were riding. Ross was injured
and their two year old baby, Earl Jo-
seph Ross, was killed.
FEDERAL COURT
The defense completed it's testimony
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

Saturday evening in the big water case
of the Payette- Boise Water Users as
ISOLATION against the United States re-
clamation service officials, which has
occupied the attention of Judge Diet
rich for two weeks. The testimony Civ
en- Saturday was largely documental,
with some expert testimony by gov
eminent engineers. The plaintiffs lave
additional testimony to offer which
could not be given at this time owing
to illness of the witnesses and an adj
journment of the case was taken to a
later date
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
WOMEN ASK BORAH TO
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE
AMENDMENT MONDAY

Support OF the suffrage amendment
was asked Saturday by a number Of
women, who sent in the following
telegram:
The women Of Idaho confidently
expect you to vote according to your
party platform indorsing the suffrage
amendment when you vote on Mon
day."
1t was signed by Mesdames John T.
Morrison, j. o. Athey, F. Z. Johnesse,
X. I. Perky, Alfred Bulge, Herbert O.
Hale. George Lewis, L. c. Bowers
Watt Piercy, J. X. Dickie, E. J. Payne,
S. T.. Vance, S. e. Blaine, A. w. Pride,
Willsie Martin. r. c. Hollinghead
Frank B. Kinyon. Carrie Harper
White and Miss Margaret Roberts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
DISTRICT COURT

Herman A. Ginther was granted n
divorce in district court Saturday af-
ternoon from Anna NJ. Ginther in his
cross complaint in which he alleged
cruelty and made charges of improper
conduct on the part of his wife. Mrs.
Ginther in her suit for divorce alleged
cruelty and failure to provide, and ask
ed custody of the minor children and
interest in the property. Ginther in his
answer set forth that his wife had sold
portion Of the community property,
denied the charges OF cruelty and fail
uro TO provide and asks divorce and
custody of their four children on a cru
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
FOR REORGANIZATION.

Dr. L. A. Bryan. state commissioner
Of education, is in receipt of the fol-
lowing telegram from the school SUI
perintendent at Burke with reference
to Americanization and instruction of
foreigners: "The bureau of naturaliza-
ton urges us to open high school
classes for adult foreigners. Have So
applications for citizens and men
holding first papers Is it permissible
to use public school building with
light and heat? Teachers volunteer
services. Books, supplies and janitor
service are paid for"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
.8DEAD, 5 MISSING N
WISCONSIN TOWN FIRE
Terrific Gas Explosion Races
Business Zone Platterville;
Nine Stores and Offices Are
Wiped Out, 100000 Loss.

Madison. Wis, Feb. Slight known
dead. Is injured, five missing and u
property loss totaling 100000, was
The toll of todays terrific explosion at
Platteville, wis. late today Nine
stores and offices were wiped out.
While spectators watched flremen
battle q supposedly incipient blaze,
in the t'orehand Block, a brick anu
concrete structure in the heart OF the
business section, gas, evidently ac-
ciimuIated from an unsupported leak
in dhe system, exploded with force
that Icvcled the walls of the build
ing.
Spectators and firemcn nearest the
had no chance to escape and
were buried beneath tons OF brick.
Fragments were hurled hundreds OF
feet and two men passing on the OPP
posite side of the street were killed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
The u nOMC
WANT LINES CHANGED.

Roy Herndon of May, "a member OF
the Twelfth legislature, is in the city
and was caller on state officials
Saturday. He is interested in chang
ing the boundary lines between Custer
and Lemhi counties so that they do
not run diagonally across one of the
big valleys. bill may be introduced
to change the line to follow one of
the mountain divides.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
INCLUDES MEMORIAL HALL.

The bill introduced in the house of
representative calling for the raising
Of 100000 to build the wings of the
state capitol building, includes a pro-
vision that in one OF the wings there
shall be a state memorial hall dedicht-
ed to those Idaho soldiers who gave
their lives to their country in the re-
cent war,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
AFFiRMs LOWER COURT.

The supreme court handed down
decision in the case of J.. A. Holt
versus Eva b. Empcy wherein the
Judgment entered in the Eigata Judi
cial district court for Latah county is
affirmed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
NEW BANNER.

A bright yellow banner announcing
a welcome to those in the city for the
Western Dairy Products show to be-
gin Monday in this city, was hung
across Main street at Tenth Saturday
afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
TO CLASS DELINoUENTs.

The adjutant generals department
received instructions Saturday from
the provost marshal general directing
a final classification Of draft delin-
quents to dttermine thost who can he
excused and those to be summoned by
the federal court for violation Of the
law
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
SIGNS NURSE BILL.

Governor Davis has attached his
signature to house bill No. Is py w.
II. Tyer, representative from AGA
county authorizing county commits
sioners to employ graduate i,u"sas.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
LAND BOARD DEFENDANT.

The state land loard has Scen nj ids
defendant with the Idaho Citizens
Grazing association by residents of
the southeastern part of the state who
are seeking grazing leases granted the
association.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
LITTLE Flu LEFT.

ing extinct in Idaho. Reports to the
state board of health show that very
few cases are now developing in the
various counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
COMMISSION MEETS MONDAY.

The state highway corsGlission will
meet Monday and take up good road
business that has been accommodating
since the last meeting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

/
ommend additional and enlarged quar-
tiers for female inmates of the insti-
| tuition, and particularly facilities for
| segregation.
I'VE found that the use of the
| dungeon has been abused in the past,
| and we recommend that the use of
the dungeon or dark cell be used only
in cases of extreme necessity.
NEED CATTLE BARNS.
I'VE found the grounds around the
buildings at the institution to be poor
ly provided with adequate walks, SO
| that during rainy or soft weather con-
siderable mud and other muss would
be brought into the building and in
this regard we would recommend the
construction of adequate and suitable
cement sidewalks surrounding the
building.
We further found the necessity for
increased buildings and rooms for the
accommodation of additional cattle
and particularly milk cows. and we
found an adequate supply of building
stone adjacent to the institution that
could be used to good purpose in the
construction of such additional build
ings, and in this regard we would
recommend the construction of an ad-
u''u,ns ior tue ac'oiioua-
ton of the milk cows at the institu-
ton, and for an increased number of
milk cows.
I'VE further found that the institu-
ton affords no conveniences or any
sort of arrangement, by building or
otherwise, for the segregation of any
, - '' ~ 'ne
,,e-a',.i,,l ~ 'I''' on VI ''e i,in''es
VI ase' inoi'i ooiiu..'ons or
-, w
p.o.'li'o 's'oeia.e anu We 'o
%. 80 Vi "ns
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w, -" - ',ii's.- '',.. p"'i"iie
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aod 81 nossit1o orna,,ro,,,,t,, y"
- w. ~ ,a .,,at re $50,
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rrrotarenna as Gov nc nnssibla tb,t
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,,isio,, - ~ ,,,o,.dan ha anoa,,r,aa1
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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

The most delightful
Cold Cream ever made.
Will not turn rancid with
age, or grow hair. An ex-
cellent cleansing cream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
NIL son TRIUMPHS I'M HIS
-EACUE OF NATIONS PLAN


Savannah, Feb. 14-Fire which for five
hours swep' Hutchinson Island the site of the Sea
board Air Line Terminals, was finally brought un-
der control about o'clock tonight after the
heavy wind sllbsided. The damage was largely
to cotton and to the Southern Fertilizer and Chem
ical Company's plant. The damage variously
estimated to run into the millions. The Fertilizer
plant and stock, completely destroyed, was valued
at million, and the cotton and railway property
burned, is estimated to be worth another million.
The blaze, according to reports tonight, caught in
the motor room of the Fertilizer plant, just west
of the Seaboard terminals
Famed by strong wind the flames leaped to
the Seaboard docks, where thousands Of bales of
cotton and large quantities of naval stores were
piled, awaiting export. Two British steamships
quickly moved from the flames path making room
for score of tugs which fought the blaze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
President Ebert Has Announced
Government Is Perfecting De-
tails for Disarmament.
QUESTION RAISED
BY PARIS REPORTS
Announcement by German Gov
ernment Head That Commits
sion Working on Plans.

Weimar, Feb. IA. = Frederick
Ebert, the president of Germany,
has announced to newspaper men
here that the government is
ranging the details for complete
disarm ament and rehabilitation.
President Ebert read his statement
rapidly and then signified his will
ingness TO answer questions. an op-
portunity of which the newspaper men
made immediate use.
The question of disarmament was
first. raised, since reports, from the
peace conference in Paris indicate It
is occupying a large place IN discus
sions there. President Ebert frankly
astonished his hearers by his declara- :
tion that a commission was already
working on the problem. lie said
Germany in future was going to have
only an army of defense. It was at
tho very end of his talk that he ad-
mitted this guard will be raised by
conscription, and he left the room be-
fore further details could be elected.
He said the assurance That the bor-
Continued on Page Tirte)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
PARENTS!

- =
Fathers and mothers of Pensa-
cola, WAKE UP!
You cannot afford to sit by idle
and calmly see the city lose one of
it's best institutions.
For the sake of your daughters,
the coming women of the South,
you must not let the Y. w. c. A.,
club such as you want them to
enjoy, go on the rocks
You cannot afford to let any
thins-no matter how big or how
smaIi-stand in the way of their
welfare.
You cannot afford to let single
place of clean amusement be lost
TO your city-and to tho.n.
You will not deprive them of the
advantages of TIE Y. w. C. A.,
with it's gymnasium classes, cook
ing classes, pleasant surround
ings, and happy times.
You will not permit to be lost
to Pensacola the association which
has for many years eIaddened the
hearts of the city's poor at Christ
mas time, the orqaniation that
made and filled 5000 stockings for
service men last Christmas, who
turned their club room over to the
Red Cross to be used as a hospital
during the Flu epidemic and VOL
unteered their services as nurses,
who have adopted two French
war orphans, victims of German
kuttur, to save them from starva
ton and who have furnished
clean and wholesome rendezvous
TO Uncle Sans nephews, not only
in Pensacola but elsewhere.
Vet, fathers and mothers of
Pensacola. there is a grave posi-
biiity that this splendid organiza-
tion for your daughter and her
friends, may not be able to exist
here.
WHY?
Because, it, like every other pro-
ject in the world needs support,
not only moral support but finan-
ciaI support-and it is not getting
it as it would if you would make
it your business to see that your
NEIGHBOR as we'll as YOUR
SELF is back of SOMETHING
that is going to put SOMETHING
back of your daughter.
The Y. w. c. A. is trying. this
week, to raise s5.ooo-s6oo of il
will go to national work in return
for what the national association
has done for the local oroaniza-
ton during the war-the rest will
be used right here in Pensacola
in keeping up the good work.
It is an INvESTMEN ENT-in
cold and silver. it is true-but
it will pay big INTEREST in your
daughters happiness now and
after while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
GRAND JURY
MAKES; BRIEF
PRESE'N'TMEN1
Grand Jury Completes Work
Here Handing Down Shortest
Presentment in County's His
tory.

With fine shortest presentment
ment ever made in the circuit
court of Escamba county and en-
eodying as its only recommends
ton, a suggestion for good roads,
the grand jury finished business
yesterday.
The presentment TO Judge A G.
Campbell states that the grand jurors
of the state of Florida. lawfully select
ed, empanelled and sworn a the win
ter term of the circuit court of Es-
Gambia county. have finished their la
bors and do present:
First, that they have made an in
xestigation of all matters brought TO
their attention. and that hey have re-
turned true bills against all parties
where the evidence justified.
Second. we find that the public
roads of our county are almost i'm
passable III many places, and we re-
commend 10 the county commissioners,
that they repaid these roads as hur-
riedly as possible.
Third, we wish TO thank the judge
for his able charge and the sheriff and
his deputies for their promptness in
all matters placed in their
hands by our body"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
WILL HOLD LEON
COUNTY FAIR AT
TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee, February 14.-(SpeciaD
At a meeting of the directors of the
Leon County Fair Association, held
last night, it was definitely decided
that a Leon County Fair would be held
here this fall Plans We're discussed
for the Improvement of the stock and
poultry pens, and the fair association
will bend every effort to make this
one of the best fairs in the state.
officers of the association were elect
ed for the coming year, which are as
follows:
President. J. S. Lewis: first vice
president. J. w Collins; second vice
president, Irwin Gates: secretary and
treasurer, r. /. Matthews. Directors:
Irwin Gates, J. s Lewis, A p. Nc
Caskill, j. H Pledger. b. H. Beverly
J. W. Collins and p. Is. McDougaN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
FEARS PACKERS
ARE TOO STRONG
FOR GOVERNMENT

Washington. Feb. 14.-Nictor Muir
dock, member of the federal trade com
mission. told the house interstate
commerce committee today he feared
the five big packers had acquired 50
much power that even the United
states government might not be strong
enough to combat It.
Even Food Administrators Hoover"
Murdoch said couldn't reach into
Chicago and take the license OF a great
malefactor, although he could re4cind
the license Of one Of the little fellows :
He expressed the fear Il the leEis :
lative branch of the government would
deal weakly instead Of vigorously With
the packers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
Blue Triangle Workers Have
Established a Thousand-a-
day Record in Campaign
THREE MEMBERS IN
THE NEW S1OO CLUB
+. {. Chaffin, Morris Bear and
w. A. Ray Are Charter Mem
bers of Novel Drive Scheme.

Establishing a record of $1,000 day
subscriptions, the blue triangle forces
Of the y. w. c. A. announced last
night that $1,000 had been secured as
result Of the drive for the benefit OF
the young women of Pensacola.
The days campaign was featured
by the formation of a $100 club with
+. G. Chaffin, Norris Bear. Consoli-
dated Grocery company. and w. 4.
Raw. charter members. Women will
be busy again today soliciting new
members for the club and continuing
to take subscriptions ut the down
town booths.
Monday Will be Industrial day. and
a group of workers will go to the
plant of the Pensacola Shipbuildins
company to continue their efforts
But 5000 of the amount solicited
will be sent 10 the national board. the
remaining $4,000 of the quota assign
ed here viii be used locally for the
Y. W G. ~. the Patriotic League and
the extension of the work in the dis
trict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
RAIL DIRECTOR
VISITS PANAMA
CITY ON TOUR

Panama City, Feb. fSpeciaD-
r l.. Winchell, regional director OF
railways for the southern district. to-
ycther with a company Of prominent
railway officials from Atlanta. visited
Panama City Thursday of this week.
to inspect railroad and harbor faeili-
ties.
The visit of the regional director was
without previous notice to local off,
cials and survey of the possibilities
of development of the port and harbor
facilities Of this port. was made by Mr.
Winchell and his company. Local Of
ficials expect that impressions receiv-
ed by the party while here, will result
in increased business for this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
MILTON DEBATERS
CAPTURE LAURELS
AT =. III. S. CONTEST

Milton defeated Pensacola at the
high school auditorium last night.
when debating teams from the high
schools of the two cities argued the
question: Resolved. that food con-
troll should be made a permanent part
OF the government
The decision of the judges was two
to one in favor of the visitors. Rev
John Brown. Rev. J. a. Ansley and
Attorney Rhoulac Anderson acted as
judges Moses Rosenhouse, Edward
Fleming and Lawrence Cobb were
Millions representatives.. while Claude
Kugleman, Sig Solomon and Jack
Hirskovitz argued the negative side
for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
BIG DISTULERY
FOUND IN FLAT
IN CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. 14.-H.
Kelso HALEY, prominent cIubman and
business man, was arrested here to-
day in connection with the finding Of
a distillery in the basement of the
AItmore apartment house. which he
owned HALEY gave bond for his ap-
pearance in local and federal courts.
One still of one hundred gallon ca
pacity daily was in full operation, ac-
cording to the police. and arrange
ments were being made to place four
more stills at work, which would have
turned out eight thousand gallons of
whiskey daily. Fumes from the dis
tillery were carried above the buildings
by pipes with blowpipe attachment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
WILSON ACCEPTS
RESIGNATION OF
AMBAS. SHARP

Washington. Feb. 14.-President VIII
son has accepted the resignation of
William Graves Sharp as ambassador
to France to take effect when a sue
cessor qualities. This was revealed by
correspondence between the president
and Mr.. Sharp made public tonight at
the white house without comment.
There was no information in official
circles tonight whom the president had
in mind for the Paris post but it was
said some time ago that Vance Nc
Cormick former chairman of demo-
cratic national committee would be
come ambassador to France.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
GOVERNMENT TRIES
TO PREVENT BIG
STRIKE

Washington, Feb. lin an effort
to prevent a nation wide strike in the
building trade. the department of Ia
bor today assigned Henry J. Skeffing-
ton OF Boston. and Walter ID. Davidge,
of Washington to act as eonciliators
in the dispute which now centers in
New York City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
RADIO CONTROLLED
WARSHIPS SAID
TO BE 4 SUCCESS

Washington. Feb. 14.-Army and
navy experts have reported John Hays
Hammond, Jr' device for radio con-
troll of surface craft, to be sent laden
with explosives against enemy ships,
to be a success. They predict similar
results with submerged craft, showing
above water only wireless antennae.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
MARSHALL VOTES;
SENATE WILL NOT
PASS RESOLUTION

Washington, Feb. 14.-With the vote
of Vice President Marshall breaking
the tie the senate late today defeated
a motion by Senator Johnson, of Call
ifornia. republican. to proceed with
his resolution proposing an expression
by the senate for the withdrawal of
American troops from Russia as soon
as practicable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-15
.CONGRESSMEN
WON'T TALK ON
OF NATIONS

Washington, Feb. 14.-Congression-
al leaders read the plan for the league
OF nations in Paris in press dispatches
without formal comment and most of
them were most guarded in observa-
tions even in cloak room and Office
discussions. Several senators said
they expected to speak soon on the
plan.