davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
NEW REVENGE WAR TALKED
TODAY BY WILD GERMANS

things out any more than he did.
In his attitude regarding the entente
the German manifests about the same
breadth of vision. Papers are filled
with vindictive articles, much of which
is furnished by bureaus established for
the purpose in Holland and Switzer-
land. which carry sensation rather
than news.
Whether this campaign to stir up
hatred is organized or not is not GER
tain. But the fact remains that Ger
mans are being inspired with a hat
red of France that never existed be-
fore, and that makes being good neigh
bors the more difficult The feeling
has become Vindictive over the block
ade and the non arrival of food, which
all Germans expected.
Internal questions get about the
same amount of logic in their treat
ment. While the government is at
tempting to establish order that pro-
duction may improve the condition of
workmen the latter through their So
VETS ARE declaring waves of stril< es
most of which are for sympathetic
reasons.
EASY TO START STRIKES
1t is no uncommon thing for half a
dozen or more strikes to occur be-
cause one group of people demand bet
ter pay, or because a law is not
passed as quickly as a certain class
wishes. No doubt the conditions are
bad, but the strikes for sympathy
just make them worse. Employers
find that workmen who have come
from the front are only half as eff
cient, not because they are out of
practice, but because of the abnor-
mai psychology under which they
live now. Mentally they nave become
bolshevik, erratic and lazy.
This wave of responsibility is one
of the greatest dangers Germany faces
and makes the establishment of the
new republic extremely difficult. The
government claims it is due to under
nourishment, which is partly true, but
not entirely, since groups of men who
have been well fed are subject to the
same germ of loose thinking
One of the results of the war has
been the lack of respect for law and
order and a carelessness with human
life. 1t has made the Germans ready
to use arms for any small issue they
deem unsettleable otherwise.
Probably it will be a question of
years before the German becomes
clear headed and clear thinking He
started out with an abnormal psychol-
ogy, inspired by conceit, and the war
gradually made him ripe for the men
tai collapse that took place with the
revolution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

?. John W. Hallowell, of Massa-
chusetts formerly of the food admin
istration, has been appointed assist
ant secretary of the Interior. sue
ceeding Herbert A. Meyer. He will
have charge of the Alaskan railroad
work, the reclamation service and
the bureau of mines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
ORG ANDIE AGAIN POPULAR
WOI1ltIlg TrOCkS ana
Afternoon Gowns Made
In Very Dainty Shades
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ RGANDIE has not yet run
w its day. The popularity en-
joyed by this delightfully."-
crisp fabric last summer, instead
Of firing it's wearers, has only
taught them what sensibly lovely
frocks this sheer material de-
velops. In pastel shades morn
ing and afternoon dresses will be
made of organdie this year.
Pink organdie is combined with
white net and lace to make the
pretty afternoon dress shown at
the left. A deep roll collar of
pink organdie fastens over vest
Of lace and net. Old blue ribbon,
picot edged, is run through but
tonholes in the collar. The deep
tunic Of pink organdie is trimmed
with tucks and falls over tight
err skirt of net trimmed with Val.
lace.
The gown Of rose organdie, at
the right, shows a trimming of
dyed lace. The lace runs around
the neck in an effective line. A
broad band of lace finishes the
sleeves and similar bands are run
on the plainly gathered skirt.
Wide grosgrain ribbon in a love-
ly shade of peacock blue makes
colorful girdle on this gown.
Broad-brimmed hats Of match
ing colors or black picture hats
are worn with these organdie
xrocks-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

London-That factory workers would
enjoy better health IL, they had their
hands and faces vanished was the
suggestion made by DR.. w. J. O'Dono-
van. chief medical officer of the min
istry of munitions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Brussels-Among foreign property
sequestrated by the Belgian govern
ment is S16,o0o.Ooo belonging to the
mad ex-Empress Charlotte, widow of
Macmillan, emperor of Mexico, sister
in-law of Emperor Franz josef
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
STRANGE BITS FROM
ACROSS THE SEAS

Paris-Charles Surugue, ex-mayor
of Auxere, and Frances Oldest "poilu,"
has been demobilized He is 80 years
of age, and enlisted as private in
1914, being later promoted to lieufen-
ant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

In the English village Of Westbere,
Kent. bread and cheese and beer are
provided free TO every person VINO
sleeps in the parish for the three nights
previous to the first Saturday before
m1dsummeS day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

London-Shopping to a jazz-band
Is the latest craze at the fashionable
West End stores. In the dancing in
tervals mannequins parade i'm dance
gowns evening models and "dansant
hats"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Paris-The chamber is considerine
bill enabling relatives of the 314,o0(
missing French soldiers to presume
death If no news is received within
21a years of the signing of peace
Widows may remarry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Cologne-For shouting go to the
devil, your master!" at two British
Officers, Cologne man was fined $50.
Melbourne-Flights from Australia
to London. commencing next July. are
planned by an aviation company
formed here by Australian capital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Helsingfors-The production of So
Wet banknotes exceeded $4,000 900, 900
worth monthly, Lenine told the All
Russia Trade Union congress.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Paris - Clemenceau, the Grand
Young Man of France" has accepted
the position Of chief or the French
Boy Scouts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
IDAHO COMING TO LIFE

Nampa gave the train a rouSing re-
ception. The Nampa band furnished
music and the crowd enjoyed every
minute of the specials hour and forty
five minutes in that city. Major Esta-
brook, recently returned from over
seas, spoke in Nampa and urged the
necessity, OF going through to finish
in the period Of reconstruction as our
armies fought through TO finish In
the war. He pointed out the necessity
of Idaho getting behind the victory
loan as it has gotten behind the lib
erty loans and putting 1T across-the
need now for the money the govern
ment is raising being just as great as
was the need when the other bond
drives were made.
Meridian, at which place an hours
stop was made, between five and six
o'clock showed up with more than a
Fourth Of July" crowd. Farmers and
their families from every part of the
country around Meridian jammed the
station platform when the train pulled
in and stayed to the last glimpse as
1t steamed toward Boise.
Idaho is coming to life Chairman
Gwinn said after seeing the reception
given the victory special at the towns
1t visited. THE people have shown
their interest. Their hearts still beat
for the government and are in sym
patty with the great sacrifices made
by the young manhood of America in
defense of the nations ideals and ira
ditions If the same spirit holds to the
opening day of the victory loan, Idaho
will go across in record time. | be-
lieve the people will stick and make
this loan the quickest and most sue
cessful drive of all"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Observation-Disclosures Germany, has
founded Citizens league pledged to
pay no more taxes until the authori-
ties have suppressed Bolshevism in
the district.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
TROPHY SPECIAL IS
GREETED BY EAGER
CROWD EVERYWHERE
Citizens of South Idaho Turn
Out in Force to See War
Scared Relics From Bloody
Fields of France.

Tremendous crowds eagerly anxious
to see the war trophies carried on the
special sent out by the government
greeted the war trophy train at every
town on it's first day-Saturday' s
schedule in Idaho. Western Idaho is
intensely interested and people came
by the thousands to get a first hand
glimpse of the battered tanks, ma
chine guns, captured German howit-
zers, French 75s and other war Scar
red relics from the bloody fields of the
worlds greatest war.
The train was at Emmett at o'clock
Saturday morning. 1t was scheduled
for stay in the Gem county capt. 1!
OF an hour and 20 minutes. Notwtn-
standing the fact that only that short
tine could be allotted to Emmett there
was a crowd of between four and five
thousand people at the station. Whole
families from out as far as Montour
and even up in the lower end of Long
Valley had come in to see the thing )
used "over there"
Mothers, sisters. sweethearts, wives
wanted to see and had the opportunity
to see the engines of horror to which
their loved ones had been exposed
when they went out to fight under Old
Glory for human liberty.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
BY FRANK j. TAYLOR

Berlin, March 22.---German psychol-
ogy has always baffled the rest of the
world, or at least those who tried to
understand why a German thought as
he did. The world is due for u still
worse battling, if it tries to under
stand what goes on in he German mind
today.
Mentally, the German mind, suddenly
thrown upon it's own resources by the
fall of the old system which fed peo-
pie thoughts as well as food, has gone
wild. Under the strain of the war
and due to the sudden changes, the
Germans have become childlike PSF
chologically. This is taking Germans
generally.
thoughtful, serious Germans, when
you occasionally find them, realize
the temporarily insanity, il it can be
called that, under which the Germans
as a nation are struggling.
1t is the only way Of understanding
the lack of realization as to the real
condition Of things, wave OF which
has swept Germany No one looks
farther than his nose, and every man
and woman is interested entirely in
his or her immediate self. There is
little broad vision expressed il papers,
in speeches, or in personal opinions as
you hear them in Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
CANNOT SEE DEFEAT

| To cite specific cases. The peace
and why it was signed is one of the
German delusions. Practically every
man, woman and child believes Ger
many was not defeated militarily, but
simply got hungry and sick of war,
and therefore accepted the entente
conditions. This belief prevails in
spite of the public statements of men
like Erzberger, who have told the Ger
mans their armies We're defeated mill
tariy.
Perhaps this belief fosters the talk
regarding the next war" Not only
occasionally but frequently and by all
classes of people you are asked well,
when is the next war coming?" Often
Germans go farther than that and
speak specifically of the next war with
France to get revenge" There is war
talk on all hands, though Germany is
in u state of collapse that is almost
hopeless, and is entirely dependent
upon the will of the allies for her flu
ture.
How much the German believes of
what he says is another matter. Prob
ably he is out of his head but this
same Discrimination to realize actual
conditions as they were, led the Ger.
man to support the military class dur
ing the first four years of the war.
The German apparently does not think
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
BIG CROWDS GATHER

The same story or immense crOWuS
marked the movement of the train
through every town in which it was
scheduled to stop.
Nyssa, Parma, Caldwell, Nampa and
Meridian took every moment of the
trains time in each city studying ara
examining the war trophies. And at
that the people saw the special pull
out with reluctance that it could not
stay longer.
Willsie Martin, 3. +. Irvine, editor
of the Portland Journal O. /. Tly-
Tor, Lieutenants Doris and Burgard,
Private Bates, with the special, spoke
at all towns visited and stirred the
crowds to immense enthusiasm.
At Parma, ]. c. Blackwell, cashier
of the Parma State bank, spoke and
pledged the banks as being behind the
people in the victory loan. AS long as
the government needs money" Mr.
Blackwell said, "and must make loans
eS it is making this victory loan ana
tie liberty leans, our bark win stand
ready to back up buyers of bonds. We
will loan you money at the same rate
Of interest your bonds draw There
is no excuse for any man, under those
conditions, to fail in his plain duty TO
participate in this great victory drive"
Caldwell turned nothing less than
q jam to greet the special. The CalG-
well band played during most of the
two hours in the Canyon county seat
II was estimated that fully 5000 people
were in the Caldwell crowd. Chairman
Gwinn met the train at Caldwell and
accompanied it into Boise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

YOU THINK of any other wa, in which
God could have made his true ,htrac.
I'i known when We look AT the
person OF Christ We know this Is cod
manifest IN the flesh Jesus was
perfectly conscious Of tho reason Tor
"h''h he 'hnr into the world This
purpose was no aftor-thought with
nun something forced upon him hy
'he incNorHeic circumstances OF tho
age Ito came for a purpose. and
ne came To mlill that purpose. That
purpoS" wns the revelation ~ the
character ANA pa'uru ~ God the
Father
is Christ In Your Norld1'
he growing child forms hls own
world Tha' is. hc puts things to-
geihDr for himself tie experiences
sensations and organizes them into
his world Hence ~ comes that he
has very distinct worH OF his
own. So YOU have your own world
1T is distinctly yours and n is I'm -
possible Tor any one else To come into
it impossible fur any one save
Jesus christ The great question
therefore with YOU, IFS Is thrlsi In
your world llr .Iii = ann come
that they may have NE
Jesus came 10 this world because
the world needed him lf dii not
need another poem. or more prose
composition \ long time before ne
came 4 wise man said "pf tho NAH
ing ~ books there is no end Tho
world had the great masterpieces oi
Greek and Latin literature centuries
before Christ came f. h1d the Inn
FASHIONED utteran,cs OF isaiah ana
Amos II rad those sIhumc lyrics
We call the Psalms. no. m" world
did no, need literature. Nor did II
need greater wisdom ~ had Ne
saEes who sull hold thf sccplre IN
their particular fields Eut o. needed
something else that would give NE "a
ITS literature and AS wisdom, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

thar something else was n great
throhhng personality
jesus came to establish u ktngdom
ne taught his follower, 90 pray for
its coming They Kingdom come '
This Kingdom is made up OF those to
whom divine life is impaired,
and that life comes hy con.
ac, "Fh tho esNcr ~ NE.
Not Yet has this world become
the Kingdom Of cod. Hut 1t will he
come mis- somcday when all that
injurca mankind every y,hine that
breaks hie home and his heart has
been hanishvd when sin has been
driven back and the normal narurc
or man turns NJ 10 Gol and. d.sroh H
to- do God. will then tho kingdom
viii begin TO make iIs advance. Jesus
purpose vas tp hasten 'htf daN And
IN order that such q dtN might come
he, did not hesitate Co give his life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

the whole world l. II not s.gniti-
cant that when he was an Infant IN
Bethlehem that among those who
came To adore him were the Wise
Men from the Orient as wen as the
shepherds from the pasture lands of
Judeaf All through his lifo there
Is the constant breaking through Of
the gentle world that they might
receive something Of his life and
personality Did he not pronounce
blessing on the Syro-phocnlcian
woman surely he did not send
those certain Creeks away without
some consideration. even though the
record fails to indicate what It was
When the closing scene OF hia earth
~ life camo II is not strange that !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

FIFTY SILK DRESSES-YOUR CHOICE $500
We you will appreciate this splendid of
dresses. We have taken them from stock and put
them rack ready for your selection. Dainty georgees
figured and plain pretty silk georgee combinations
satlns and crepe de chimes All sizes all colors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

NJ Tulsa VII hplt q scss,on Tuesday
night az clocN a. tho municipal
HIduurpm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
YOUR CHOICE OF THIRTY CAPE COATS HALF PRICE
FIFTY GEORGETTE WAISTS.

This lot of waists seectnd from stock They are
waists that only have maybe left Every
brand fresh, clean, absolutely durable You will find
fancy patterns pepums and figured georgees-
Prices reduced 20cc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

FIFTY GABERDINE SKIRTS-YOUR CHOICE 1896
his rack of skirts will interest every thrifty shopper.
sure you will save from 81 90 to 81 90 each skirt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

FIFTY WASH BLOUSES-YOUR CHOIE $1oO
These boues ssed from handling but you aundcr
mem and they will be like Vales from $3.50 to S4oo
originally.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26
ONE HUNDRED SUITS.

Sixty navy forty tam and checks These divided
into four assortments full of sizes for the small and
large $l97t $2975, $3975 and $49.75.
Value ranging from $40 to 10000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

Purchasing Agents to Meet
Tho Purchasing Agents assu, ,.auon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

,rregullSMs and
pain l~nsd one
physician after an.
other hut they did
me no good read
a bout Lydia +.
Plnkhams 3 Vcge-
table Compoundan
gave ita trialnrd in
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benefited and am
now feeling fine,
and without weak.
ness orpain. Many
Of my friends have
also taken Lydia l..
pinkhnms Vege
table Com pouno
and been helped hy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-26

I - Mrs. MARGARET NESS, lSi6 T.
Hazard St Philadelphia. Pa.
Women who suffer from displace
ncnts, irregularities, inflammation
liberation, backache. sideacbe, bead
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until they have given this famous roo
and herb remedy, Lydia +. Pinkham'
vegetable Compound. n trial.
complications exist, write Lydia Il
'inkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. 10
pecinl suggestions. The result Of 10
ong experience is at your service.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
SAYS HOME RULE
WOULDAIDBRITAIN

DUBLIN, March 2s.-PrOf Edward
De Valera. head Of the Irish republic,
declared In a statement made public
today that self-determination for IRE
land would be equally advantageous
to the English. II was the lrst for
NAL statement he had made since that
recently given to the world through
the United Press.
De Valera, who made his first pub
Tic appearance yesterday since his
escape from Lincoln prison. visited
Lord Mayor O'Neil at the Mansion
House. He gave out q statement
later. He said the details OF his es-
cape and where he has been since
must remain secret for the present,
Before the "conscription menace"
De Valera declared, he would have
accepted colonial home rule II IL were
urged by other nations. Now, he
maintained. II Is the unquestionable
right Of every enlightened people to
govern themselves. He declared that
ireland claims the right to enter the
league Of nations as a separate unit.
ANY partnership with England, he
said, must be voluntary. and England
must give ireland freedom to euter
whatever associations with her ire
land may desire. -
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
FORTIFIED VILLA
ISLEVINE'S HOME

LONDON. March 2s.-Nicholas
1'enine, the Bolshevik premier of Rus
sia, has taken possession Of the villa
ostrOumof> IN a fashionable Moscow
street, which he has converted into a
fortress. according to a wireless press
dispatch from Berne today. This de-
sertption OF Lenine's life has just been
secured at Berne from a Russian
refugee.
entertainments, balls and fetes Of all
kind The luxury displayed at the
headquarters OF Bolshevism surpasses
description.
At every meal a military band is
IN attendance TO amuse the dictator's
guests. Frequently he commands ac-
tresses and dancers to attend and
give free performances for himself
and friends. On these occasions orgies
OF indulgence are enacted.
Lenlne Is closely guarded by a
special body Of : soldiers. Some Of
these are Chinese some are Let's, and
others are former seamen in the navy.
This bodxguard protects Lenine
from his enemies and each section
Of the bOdyguard protects him from
the others: the Chinese from the
Let's. the hetts from the Chinese, and
the seamen from beth.
Lenine only leaves the security of
his luxurious retreat in an armored
motor car with armed guards as an
escort
His villa is fortified to withstand
attacks ana Is web equipped with ma
chine guns and artillery.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
d. c. WOMAN TELLS
. OF PACKER TRUST"

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-With busi-
ness of the convention virtually COM
pleted, the National Woman Suffrage
Association today simmered down to
a program OF addresses and discus
siOns
Miss Jessie r. Haver, legislative
representative of the National Con-
sumers League, and national secre-
tary Of the Consumers League Of the
District of Columbia, was scheduled to
tell the convention of the packers
trust"
Miss Haver attended recent sessions
of the Federal Trade Commission in
Washington, and will detail revela-
tions of packers workings present.
ed them.
Suffrage leaders attending the con-
vention were still jubilant today over
the reported action of the peace con-
ference in recognizing women.
at is the most glorious and demo
cratic thing that has yet been done
in Fastening the day when real demOc-
racy shall prevail in all countries OF
the. world" DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
honorary president, declared.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
NAVY CUTS
DRAF TSNEN'S PAY

Officials of the American Feder-
alton OF Labor. today charged. that
some one of the Navy Department
was attempting to beat down the
wages Of the naval drafting force
They based their charges on a cir
cular letter signed by Secretary OF
the Navy. Daniels, which directs a
reduction of 10 per cent in the draft
ing force and that the draftsrnen are
TO be reduced to the grade lower than
the one they now occupy "on their
own application" Labor officials
pointed out that only those who ap-
Piled for demOtion would be retained,
and they would hold their jobs at
lower wage than the one they ara
now getting.
Frank Morrisons- secretary of the
Federation. will take UP the matter
With Navy Department officials in
the next few days.
The Washington times., 1919-03-28


NEW YORK, March 2s.l"The. art
lists paint pot and a woman's rouge
stick are diametrically opposed"
God gives man the gift Of art;
Eve and baby carriage takes II
away from him."
: "Marriage-the conventional Rock
Of Gibraltar that weighs upon the
artists soul"
Thus spoke William Auerbach
Levy, Greenwich village artist, to q
gathering of intimate friends not
long ago. But this was all prior to
February, 10, when he startled the
residents of this ultra modern COM
munity by committing the unpardon-
able sin. For Artist Levy forgot his
own sayings and shouldered the Rock
of Gibraltar with the assistance of
The Washington times., 1919-03-28
Won WRISBERG HEADS FOE
MILITARY PEACE ENJOYS

BERLIN, March 2s.-Under the
chairmanship of General Won WEis-
berg. of the Prussian War Ministry.
the. following VIII constitute the milf
tary members of the German peace
delegation, it was announced today:
General Won Hammerstein, military
president OF the Spa armistice COM
mission; Major Won Book. former
member OF the crown princes staff;
Lieut.. Col. Won AylandeF, OF the
Bavarian general staff; Major .Boet-
ticher. of the Saxon general staff, and
Captain Geyer, Of the Wurtemburg
army.