davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
CLEMENCEAU BELIEVED
TO BE OUT OF DANGER;
MAY WORK TOMORROW
Official Bulletin Says Premier Con
tinues to Improve, Though Hav-
in Restless Night.

Paris, Feb. 24.-Premier cIemen-
ceau, shot by an assassin Wednes.
day, was believed to be out of dan
ger today.
The official bulletin issued today
said:
Premier clemenc sau is oontinu-
ing to improve. He spent a rest
less night, however, owing to his
enforced inactivity Yesterday. His
temperature is 36.6 centriarade
(97.S8 Fahrenheit)."
1t was expected he might be able
to carry out his avowed intention
OF resumins his official duties TO.
morrow.
A bang of boys appeared on the
streets yesterday afternoon carry
ing red flag and shouting "down
with clemenceau.' Gendarnes
scattered them and seized the FLAG,
Spectators were mildly amused.
"The premier slept in his bed last
night and probably will preside at
the peace conferences session
Thursday," the Echo de Paris, said
today.
(clemsncsau had, been sIsspina
II an arm chair.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
ONLY PRELIMINARY.

Hence, the president returns to make
a strong effort at convincing the coun-
try and congressional members of the
vital Importance of the league. AS
the covenant Is not in its final form
and is not therefore ready for ratifi-
cation, the presidents work is therefore
now largely Informative. His big fight.
If one proves necessary, will come
after the Paris conference has finally
approved a league plan and the peace
treaty is complete, ready for submis-
sion to the United States senate for
ratification.
Then the president will go before
the people If necessary. to ask sup
port. But that will probably not be
before midsummer or fall. While in
Washington. the president will confer
not only with members Of the senate
foreign affairs committee, but many
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
FOIL ALLEGED PLOT
TOSLAY PRESIDENT
New York Police Nab IA Span
ish Anarchists, Who, They
Declare, Planned to Hurl
Bomb at Wilson.

New York Feb. 24.-In the arrest Of
IA Spaniards, police today assert they
have frustrated plot to assassinate
President Wilson. at Boston. The men
were taken In an uptown club yester-
day. The place had been under secret
service surveillance for some time. The
prisoners were to be arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock today, charged with publishing
and distributing seditious literature.
Secret service operators today said
evidence had been secured which will
be used to prove some Of the prisoners
had planned to kill the president by
throwing a bomb in Boston. Neither
bombs nor explosives were found at
the place raided.
The prisoners did not carry firearms.
According to the police who cooperated
In the arrests, the only evidence found
was issues Of a Spanish weekly issued
here, membership cards for the !. w.
W., a small machine that they did not
understand and a picture of Karl Lieb-
knecht.
Among the Spaniards were Joseph
Grau. editor Of the Spanish newspaper
Ell corsario: Pedro Martin, business
manager of the paper. and Fiorien
Veita, a chemist.
OF the men arrested, Elario Cres-
tissa arrived in Manhattan yesterday
from Phiiadelphia in company with
Florien Madint. According to the po-
lice, two men were to have left for
Boston last night to carry out the plot
TO assassinate the president
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
Convinced by European Travels
That World Looks to U. S.
as One Great Power With
out Selfish Interests.
NO TOUR OF. THE COUNTRY
TILL LAST PART OF YEAR
Work Now Largely Informative
as Covenant Only in Prelim-
mary Form; Ratification
When Paris Approves.
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 24.-(By Courier
From the U. S. 8. George Washington,
Anchored in President Road.)-Presi-
dent Wilson, returning to American
shores today, is confident that con-
gress and the people will approve par
ticipation Of the United States in a
league of nations.
Failure Of America to sanction such
a course would, he believes. be great
moral blow to the civilized nations
now bending their efforts toward o
just and lasting peace.
The presidents historic journeys
through foreign lands and his
work at the peace table have con.
WINGED him that the European ma.
tons look to tho United States as
the ons great power without self
ish interests participating in the
conference. For the United States
to refuse to join in what he and a
majority Of the nations regard az
the foundation Of lasting peace
would, he believes, break the heart
of the world movement for now
order of thinqs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
BOOK IDAHO YANKS
FOR DECENTRALIZATION
At WYOMING FORT
Capital News Special service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Washington. Feb. 24-Some days
ago Representative Smith of Idaho
made protest to the secretary of war
against the rehabilitation of Idaho
boys arriving from France at Camp
Lewis. Wash. instead of some inter-
mediate point between New York and
Idaho. because of the discomfort to
the boys and the expense involved.
He has received the following letter
from the assistant chief of staff indi-
eating that Idaho troops from overseas
will be demobilized at Fort Russell,
Wyoming.
II am directed by the secretary of
war to acknowledge receipt of your
communication of Feb 4, regarding
the discharge at Camp Lewis, Wash,
men belonging in Idaho. and to ad-
wise you that while your letter con-
veyed no information as to the or
ganization to which these men be-
longed. it is assumed that thew per-
tanned to unit recently returned
-NSAAA = te'iSS WHiSH WIS lOTIneQ ana
modified at Camp Lewis of men from
the extreme northwest, and was as
signed to Camp Lewis because It has
been reported from France that this
was the place where this organization
belonged.
The war department is In entire
agreement with your statement that
men from Idaho should have been dis
charged at point between the place
OF entry into the service and the port
at which they arrived from France.
An effort is made to place men for
discharge In the camp. nearest their
home in order that they may be in
duced to return thereto and take their
former places In the community from
which they came, even though some
slight back travel Is necessary. Under
existing instructions, all the men ar.
irving from overseas are segregated al
the port and sent to such camp al
VIII place them nearest their home.
with practically no back travel. for
discharge. In one regiment this sys-
tenn has resulted in the saving Of $780,
600 in railroad transportation.
Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo., viii short
iy be in readiness to take care OF men
from idaho who arrive from oversen !.
In the meantime they are being dis
charged at Fort Logan, Colorado.
where space Il available. or at Camp
Funston. Kansas, and occasionally &
Camp Dodge, Iowa."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
LLOYD GEORGE TACKLES
BRITISH LABOR BUGAB00

London. Feb. z4.-Premier Lloyd
George was to open week crowded
with possibilities in the labor situation
by introducing in parliament today a
bill creating a commission to investi-
gate the miners demands, particularly
naturalization Of the mipes. 1t was
expected he would discuss the question
In detail.
simultaneously, miners executives
and labor party leaders were to confer
on the proposed bill. sl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

Suppose Eve sign the treaty of
peace" he said and do no more, we
will have nothing but modern scrap
of paper.
mo assurances would be given to a
downtrodden people that they would be
safe.
1--WE set this nation up to make men
free and now We will make men free"
READY TO FIGHT FOR 1T.
The president said he was ready to
fight for this.
The president finished his speech
at 3:42.
The old building was crowded to the
top gallery before the president ar
rived. A band of soldiers played
while the audience waited Wilson's
coming. At the head of each aisle
stood an army officer. naval Off
Ger and a Red Cross nurse silent and
solemn and most of the music was of
a subdued nature so there was atmo-
sphere of gravity rather than OF pat
riotic excitement. Mechanics hall was
surrounded by troops and credentials
of all those entering were carefully
watched by half a dozen guards. Au-
tomobiles were turned back a block
from the building.
Pictures of Lincoln, Washington,
Roosevelt and Wilson were hung over
the platform. The presidents place
was beneath a sounding board Red,
white and blue predominated in the
decorations.
BOSTON MAYOR SPEEKs.
Before the president started talking,
Mayor Peters made a brief speech of
welcome.
A salute was fired as Wilson en-
tered the hall at 2:40. He was given
a deafening ovation. the president ris-
ing from his seat to bow a response.
John Mccormick sang the Star
Spangled Banner" the president ap-
plauding vigorously
1T warns my heart" the president
said in opening, ito see my fellow
citizens again. Because have at times
felt very lonely in recent weeks with
out your counsel.
"The extraordinarily generous recep-
ton given me on the other side seemed
to be call of greeting to you rather
than to me. had the crowning pride>I
Of being your representative.
MEN everywhere felt that your
hearts beat with theirs in the cause Of
liberty"
The plaudits Of the European crowds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
POLICE GRAB ARMED
MAN WHO ATTEMPTED
TO REACH PRESIDENT

Boston, Feb. 24-Andrew J.
Hogersl<y, SO, Of Worchester, Mass.
was arrested in the copely Plaza
hotel shortly after 2 o'clock today
when he attempted to roach Presi- i
dent Wilson'S suite. Police and se-
soret service men found 80 cali
Der revolver and black jack on
Rogersky. He was taken to police
headquarters charged with carry
ing weapons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

Berno, Feb. 24-BoIshevik dis
orders have broken out at Gratz,
capital Of Syria, Ia former prov
ince of Austria Hungary whore
severe fighting was going on ao-
cording to latest advices received
today. Students with BoIshevist
tendencies were reported to be
employing machine guns against
government forces, who had been
reinforced by workmen. Heavy
casualties were said to have re-
suited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
TOTAL 72,061 DEATHS
IN A. z. r. TIL FEB. 16;
8,768 DIED IN BATTLE

Washington, Feb. 24.-Deaths in
the A. e. r. up to February 16, to-
tailed 72,951, Of which 2o,829 were
from disease, 4s, ,76s from battle and
1854 from other causes, the war de-
partment announced today. Up to
February IA in the United States
there were $34,493 deaths, Of which
32,737 were from disease and t756
from ether causes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
War Minister Rosshaupter to
Attack Soviet Radicals, Who
Are Being Strongly Rein
forced, Berlin Dispatch Says.
CIVIL WAR OF S0vIETS
THREATENS IN BAVARIA
Rival Elements at Outs Over
Administrative Power; Spar
tacan Disorders in Boches'
Industrial Districts

Paris, Feb. "a soviet repub-
lie has been proclaimed in Nurem-
burg, the second city Of Bavaria,
according to dispatch received
by Information today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

Latest previous advices reported
that the Spartacans had completely
overthrown the Bavarian government
and set up a Soviet republic in Mu-
nich Rioting and pillaging was said
to be going on Friday and Saturday.
Rosshaupter one of the six ministers
shot during Fridays session of the
diet, was variously reported to have
died from his wounds and to have
ben captured by the Spartacans.
1t was also reported that Auer and
Arco-Valley had died from their
wounds. The latter, a monarchist and
former captain in the Prussian guards.
was wounded by a guard after he had
shot Eisner.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
TO ATTACK REBELS.

Paris, February 24-War Minister
Rosshaupter is preparing to attack the
revolutionists in Munich, who are be-
ing strongly reinforced, according to
a Berlin dispatch to Information to-
day received by way of Zurich. The
dispatch also said Interior Minister
Auer, who was shot Friday, and
Count Arco-valley, who shot Eisner.
are still alive.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
LEAGUE OPPOSITION
STAB At PRESIDENT,
SEN. LEWIS INSISTS
J. Ham Charges Borah, Reed,
Etc, Attack Project to Ease
Personal Spite; Denies Mon
roe Doctrine Threatened.
By l.. C.. MARTIN

Washington, Feb. 24.-Opposition to
the league of nations lis personal and
political attack on President Wilson,
made by men who have nothing to CT
fer in place of the plan they assail,"
Senator Lewis, Democratic whip, de-
clared today in a speech to the senate
opening the defense of the league plan.
In reply to the specific objections
raised against the league plan, Lewis
said:
1T is asserted by the opposition that
it violates the principle Of the Monroe
doctrine, which guarantees the coLn-
tries of South and Central America
from aggression by European coultries.
1t was to prevent this very assumption.
that section ten of the charter edged
all of the governments in the league to
resist aggression on any state or gov
ernment.
BASED ON HAGUE
"The words of this section ten are
taken from the spirit of the resolution
passed by The Hague peace conference
in 1907, resolving to preserve the Mon
roe doctrine in any treaty Of or alliance
of world nations for world peace"
Lewis said that the fear Europe will
outvote America is grouailess since
with the II American republics lined
up together the nations of tn;s con-
tinent could out-vote Europe nine to
five on any American policy.
Instead of Great Britain and her
colonies working against he United
States, Lewis said the colonies at least
would vote with this country On japan
naturalization or kindred subjects and
England, he asserted would not oppose
her colonial children
REFUTES ATTACKS
THE document on its face refutes
every attack" said Lewis.
Now, | protest against our oppo-
nents assuming to create the political
issue by crying nationalism' against
the object Of the league, 1 oppose their
design in trying to convince the Amer
lean people that the spirit of democracy
was against nationalism of America for
internationalism of the world"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
DOWNTRODDEN NATIONS LOOK
TO U. s. AS HOPE FOR FUTURE:
CONVINCED LEAGUE COVENANT
TO GET COUNTRY'S APPROVAL


DOES NOT BELIEVE PROGRESS WILL STOP SHORT OF
GOAL; MUST MAKE MEN EVERYWHERE FREE AS BE-
COMES NATION FOUNDED ON LIBERTY; TREMEuD-
GUS OVATION GIVEN PRESIDENT BY PACKED HALL.
Mechanics Hall, Boston, Mass, Feb 24-President Viii
today accepted the challenge of those who Amer
icas entrance into league of nations.
"And he declared II have doubt Of the verdict
America this than have doubt Of the blood that
is in
II have back to report progress he said
And do believe that the progress going stop
short of the goal.'
His speech the first opponents of the league
the senate planned the background for American
support of his program It's preparation followed long
the George Washington night today
Secretary Tumuly Pending his audience with congressional
leaders, the president is attempting details
the showing why he regards necessary
what he believes will be it's ultimate effect.
The president cheered when he said
'The confidence established throughout
will find himself thrown upon barren ground.
IF America to fail the world what would be.
of it? America the hope of the world
not justify that hope the results will unthnkable
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24
DENIES DISORDERS.

Copenhagen, Feb. 2a-Disorders, fol-
lowing the assassination of Premier
Eisner and other ministers, is denied
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

Continued on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-24

(Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
TWO WHEELS SNAPPED
FROM NEW BUICK CAR

Last night, about $50 o'clock, Ira
PiXley, one of the clerks at the gro
Gerry store of W. L. Hawkins, was on
his way south on Third street in the
motor truck making his last deliveries
to families in the south end of their
Sunday orders. Pixley was on the
right side of the street, but a new
Buick car, driven by Albert Clancy, of
Santa Fe. accompanied by Charles H
Clary, rounded the corner at Third
street, coming north. The Buick hit
the fender on the left side of the
truck, denting it quite badly: but
Clancy evidently lost control of the
Buick and instead of steering the car
to the middle of the street, he ran the
car into the curbing in front of No.
BIT South Third street, and the result
was that both wheels on the left side
of the car were snapped off. Mr..
Clancy realizing his mistake, paid for
the damage done the truck, while the
Buick was sent to the garage for re-
pairs. 1t is understood that the Buick
was going to be used today by Mr..
Clay on his return trip to the Jemez
Springs, as the Clay car was in the
shop for repairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
B0LSHEVIK IS TAKEN
IN BY CITY POLICE

A man giving his name as .Kirt
Keenow and who claims to be a citizen
of Switzerland, was taken up by the
police authorities on the charge Of
vagrancy. 1t is alleged by the police
that Keenow has been around the city
a great deal of late soliciting aid.
When work has been offered him, with
a profusion of thanks he has grace
fully declined and proceeded to grind
out masterpiece on the subject of
Bolsheyism and what the reds are GO
ing TO do. His case will be heard Mon
day morning at O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
TRAIN CRASHES
Into BAD RAIL
NEAR WHITEWATE

1t was reported in Albuquerque last
night that freight train carrying
thirty cars, crashed into broken rail
near Whitewater Twenty-Five cars
are reported in the ditch. AS a re-
suit of the accident Brakemen Steele
and Richmond are not expected to
live, the engineer and firemen suf-
fered a severe scalding and other
serious injuries. The men are being
taken in a special train to the Santa
Re hospitals at Clovis Further in
formation was unobtainable at mid
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
NATIONWIDE DRIVE
Is ON IN NEW MEXICO

The nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal church is now on in the
missionary district of New Mexico
which includes Texas west of the
Pecos river. message received yes
terday stated that the campaign
speakers were in Ell Paso, where they
would hold a three-day speaking cam
paign, at the conclusion of which they
will come to Albuquerque to hold
meetings in this part of the district,
The canvass will be thorough. Lewis
B. Franklin, director of the every
member canvass of the nationwide
drive, in answer to a question as to
how the campaign conducted by
laymen is to bring about an awaken
ing of the whole church, says, This
campaign proposes to take the invita-
ton, translate it from general into
specific terms, put it in the hands Of
a hundred thousand men and women
who will deliver it personally, face 70
face and man % man, to the hor
100000, and there is going to be no
escape from responsibility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
PARTIAL LIST OF OFFICERS
AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
Children's Home and Hospital

WILL BE THE ONLY WHOLLY CHARITABLE HOSPITAL
Piled CHILDREN
CElVED FROM ARIZONA, GALE, COLORADO NEW MEXICO,
TEXAS AND ANY OTHER STATE HAVE
CAPACITY PLEASE WRITE SUPERINTENDENT
OF ANY CRIPPLED CHILD WHO NEEDS HELP
EVERY ORPHANED CHILD A RIGHT A HOME MOTH
Err AND FATHER LOVE.
Dr. CHARLES E. LUKENS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
November 10th, 1919.
Dear Friend of Children:
DE. CHARLES Il. LUKENS,
Superintendent.

We beginning Charity Hospital for the south
which will the children
in
We dollars provide the build
with helpless
children that chance for which would dear to
ment help maintain the hospital that child need be turned
from its portals Of
One good friend has thousand dollars the fund
little
crippled children their though be but dollar
strength of body and limbs indeed thankful should feel that
bed while privilege of
We YOU ARE THANKFUL THANKSGIVING
a
stamp Liberty Bond which will lay the altar of love and
Of
the children
God
come you your have share
to make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-16
$500 WILL BUY A BRICK

10 Help Build the Chlldren's Hospital
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-10

i' sfi.-
II a2s 7. 9M J! y MonY !. upmoM
|M JsnD1Sq s! OH uGunq u! uono9JIod
u 5u!ql qons GU 5! oI0lli uosUel eqL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-01-10

Many a good man has been made to
feel the hardness OF the world by stepping
backwards off u moving car.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-08

Weather strips-HigEin Mfg. Co.-Adv
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Electric Washers-Bursess-G randen Co.
Allen, Coolidge & Co., 721 LIST Ma
tional bank. Tyler $500. Public Ac-
countants and Federal Tax Experts.
Federal Grand Jury-The grand
jury OF the federal court convenes
in Omaha October 81. Sixty-five
cases are on the docket for this term
Of court.
Army Store Closed--The army re-
tail store was closed yesterday to en-
able parcel post orders to be filled.
1t will be open this afternoon
from 2 to 6.
Two Couples Married-Edward
Blumenstein and Nora Keyt and
Alvin NJ. Mcclure and Helen An
derson were married by Rev. Charles
w. Savidge.
Veteran Firemen to Meet-A
meeting of the Veteran Firemen's
association of Omaha will be held
in the Office of the fire chief in the
city hall Wednesday night at 8.
Baby Boy Born-Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. Lowell announce the birth of
a baby boy, Henry Harrison Lowell,
jr., at Methodist hospital October
6. The baby weighs seven pounds,
seven ounces.
Sentenced to Jail-Nathan Wolf
son was sentenced by District Judge
Redick to so days in Jail on his plea
of guilty of breaking and entering
the store of Sebastian Circo, 314
South Tenth street. September II.
Leave for California-Joseph
Klein, Omaha insurance man for
the last 20 years, is leaving for Cali
fornia with Mrs. Klein to make their
home with Mr.. Kleins son, DR.. NJ.
A. Klein. They lived at the Morris.
Speaks on Infiuenza-Dr. Lee w.
Edwards has returned from Glen
wood, Ia, where he went to address
a meeting of the chiropractors of
the Southwest Iowa Chiropractic
association and the citizens of Glen
wood on the influenza situation.
Fish for Carter Iake-Nebraska