davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
N.c-4 WILL NOT START
 ON FINAL LAP TODAY

Washington, May 2S.--The American naval seaplane INCA will not start to- morrow on the final lap of the fight from Rockaway Beach. Long Island, to Plymouth, England, the navy depart ment was informed late tonight in a despatch from Lisbon, Portugal, where Lieutenant Commander A. c. Read and his crew of the N.C-4 are awaiting fa- vorable conditions for resumption of the overseas flight.
 The despatch, which was filed at S.10 D. m., Lisbon time, and was received by cable, did not explain the reason which impelled Commander Read to postpone beginning the last lage of the flight. The message merely said:
 "N.C-4 will not start tomorrow" ...
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
FOR DEPORTATION OF
 DISLOYAL FOREIGNERS

Atlantic City, N. j., May 2S.-Re- solutions calling on congress to enact laws providing for the immediate de- portation of all foreigners found gull ty of engaging in acts opposed to the present American form of government, and to give to the courts of the United States authority to cancel and annul the decree of admission to citizenship of all persons found guilty of such acts were passed today by the su- preme council of the Royal Arcanum in annual convention here.
 Women are not to be admitted to the fraternity. A. s. Robinson, chairman of a special committee, today presented a report in which he said that there did not seem to i': a general demand from any jurisdiction for the admission of women to membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
TO HEAR APPEAL ON
 WAR TIME PROHIBITION

New York. May 2S.-Judge Henry c. Ward of the Urited States circuit court of appeals today called an ex- traordinary session of the court for June r to hear the governments ap- peal from the decision of Federal JudEe Mayer temporarily restraining government officials from enforcement of the war time prohibition law against the Jacob Hoffmann Brewing Company pending a decision as to whether beer containing a maximum of 2.75 per cent. of alcohol is intoxicating.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
CIVIC ADMINISTRATION
 CODE FOR THE STATE

Hartford. Conn. May 2S-The com, mission appointed under an act passed at the last session of the general as sembly to investigate the question of adopting a civic administration code for the state met today in the capitol for organization. The commission or ganized by electing Senator James w. Mead chairman and Representative Frank D. Morgan. secretary. No oth- CT business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
BERLIN PRESS COMMENTS s.
 ON COUNTER-PROP S

Berlin, May 2S.-By The A. PD- The newspapers commend al great length on the German counter-propos- als. Theodor Wolff, in the Tage- blatt says that the whole counter draft corresponds to the democratic ideals of right, and in no way to nili- tary nationalist conceptions. The de- mand that the occupation troops shall return home in six months at the lat est, might also he meant to effect the preservation of German sovereign ty.
 The Worwaerts says: Every one in Germany has read the text with heavy. hearts. If sober req son prevailed at Paris, it would jump at this proposal"
 The Worwaerts, however, thinks that the signing of the entente draft will be insisted upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
 SUFFRAGE IN SENATE

Washington, May 2S.-The house resolution proposing submission of 8 woman suffrage constitutional amend ment 10 the states was reported favor ably 10 the senate late today and Chairman Watson Of the woman suf- 1rase committee gave notice that he would call up the resolution for debate next Monday. A final vote is expected soon after.
 Immediately after reorganization of senate committees bv the republicans today thc woman suffrage committed held q hurried meeting and agreed unanimously 10 favorable and immed ate report or the house resolution. the first measure passed by that body al this session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
PRESIDENTS CABLEGRAM
 ON FLIGHT OF THE NC-A

Paris, May 2S.-(By The A. p President Wilson has sent the follow ing cablegram to Secretary of the Navy Daniels:
 May 1 not join with all my heart in an expression of the deep qualification that l am sure all our fellow country men feel in the success of the ar engagements made to safeguard the flight of airplaues across tho sea.
 The navy is to be warmly con graduated for the effective service and the gallant men who carried. il through
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
LOST ON FLIGHT FROM
 ATLANTIC CITY TO SAUGUS

Pittsfield Mass, May 28.-Captain Mansell James, the British army avia- tor who flew fr,tl Atlantic City to Saugus today, lott his way on the return trip and landed at Tyringham, about fifteen miles from this city to-
 night. He intends to resume his flight to Atlantic City early tomorrow morn ing.
 Captain James said that when he left Sausus at about six o'clock to- night he intended to follow the Shore Line tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. In passing over Boston he made the mis- take of picking out the Boston and Albany Railroad tracks as a guide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
PROPOSALS TO BE
 HANDED THE ALLIES TODAY

Paris, May 2S.-(By The A. P.) Only one or two copies of the German coun- proposals to the peace terms, printed in German. will be handed to the allied and associated representa- tives at Versailles tomorrow. It is probable the document has been translated into French and English but the transiations have not yet been printed. When ready three hundred copies will be furnished the allied delegation.
 The document will comprise one hundred and eight pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
QUESTION OF PLUME
 BOUNDARIES SETTLEN

Paris, May 2S.-(By The A. p The question of Plume and the southern territorial boundaries of Austria has been settled by the allied council ac- cording to the best information here this evening.
 An agreement also has been rcach- ed, it is stated, on the general Adriatic questions, except regarding economic arrangements. Thus all territorial questions will be presented to the Austrians Friday in the proposed terms.
 The matter of reparations will come up for consideration later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
coUNTER-P PROPOSALS
 PUBLISHED IN BERLIN

London, May 28-The German counter proposals to the allied peace terms were published in Berlin today, an Exchange Telegraph despatch from Copenhagen says.
 The reply asserts the willingness Of Germany to reduce her armaments to a greater extent than demanded by the allies.
 Germany, the reply says. refuses to accept the punishment terms fixed by the peace treaty and it is declared that the allies cannot both accuse and sen tence Germans guilty of responsibility for punishable acts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
ORDER RESTORED IN
 LIMA AND CALLAO, PERU

Washington May 2S-Order has been restored completely in Lima and Callao, where there vas riotin@ yes terday in which number of persons were killed and many others wounded. the Peruvian legation was informed today in advicrs from Lima. The des- patches said the disorders resulted from a strike promoted by the action of agitators.~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
DEMAND FOR FARM LABOR
 DECREASES UNEMPL OYMENT

Washington, May 2S.-A growing demand for farm labor is decreasing the amount of unemployment over the country, the Cnitcd States employ ment service reported tonight in pre- senting a summary for the week end ing May 24 showing 227.4 persons classed as unemployed. against 247.- 365 during the previous week Over half the unemployed were reported in New York city.
 Out of eleven cities reporting in New England, seven showed a labor surplus, the report said, Bridgeport. Conn.,, hav- ing the largest number.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
BILL PROVIDES $1o.0o0,oo0
 TO ACQUIRE CAPE COD CANAL

Washington, May 2S.-A bill author izing the secretary of war to acquire by condemnation proceedings the Cape Cod canal at a cost not to exceed $10,- 900 and to improve it so as to pro- vide a 25-foot channel was introduced today by Senator Lodge, Massachu- setts. The measure was referred to the commerce committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
PLENARY SESSION OF PEACE CONFERENCE TO BE HELD TODAY

Paris, May 2S.-(By The A. P.) A plenary session of the peace confer ence will be held tomorrow afternoon in the foreign office. The terms of | the Austrian treaty will then be com | municated to the representatives of
 the countries which broke relations
 with Austria
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
SIBERIAN TROOPS STORM
 BOL LSHEVfk STRONGHOI HS

London May 2s.-Siberian troops of the kolchak government were storm ing Orenburg, one of the last Bolshevik strongholds in southeastern Russia and an important railway junction. on May 21, according to telegram received here from Omsk today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
REPUBLICANS COMPLETED ORGANIZATION OF SENATE

Elected Chamen and Maores of All Important Committees After Three Hours of Parzan Conflict With the Demo cras-Republcan Progressives Voted Solidly Against Democratic Motion Designed to Dust Senator Penrose As Charm,n of the Finance Committee - Interstate Commerce Committee Will Today Take Up Bill Repeal ing Government Control of Teegraphs, Telephones and Cables
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
COUNSEL CHARGED WITH
 AIDING ESCAPE OF BARNEY

Boston May 2s.-Thomas F. Mur- pny, counsel for Herman L. Barney. was arrested today. charged with aid ing and abcttiug in the escape of Bar uey from jail He was released on 1, 900 bond
 Barney is charged with the murder of Charles F.. Deininger. a policeman, und the trial was postponed today un- fl June lS st the request of counsel for two others who are 10 he tried with Barney as acCessories-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
ROLSHEVlkI ARE FACED BY
 FURTHER INTERNAL TROUBL

London May 28.-The Bolsheviki are faced by further internal troubles and the official statement received here by wireless from Moscow today refers to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
All Busy With Hammers.

The word from the peace table is that the president is ''hammering ahead" Many al home are following his eXample.-Philadelp Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
CRUISER DES MONIES HAS 5
 ARRIVED Al ARCHANGEL

British Transports Have Landed New British Volunteer Army Unit to Relieve the American Troops Who Have Been Fighting Since Last August-There Has Been An Uprising Against the Soviet In the District Northwest of Petrograd = Siberian Troops Are Storming Bolshevst Stronghold In Southeastern Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-29
Cabled Paragraphs FRENCH AVIATOR MAKES
 RECORD ALTITUDE FLIGHT

Paris, May 2S-Adjutant Casale, French aviator, today in a flight for altitude ascended 31,000 feet. This constitutes a worlds record.
 The former altitude record of 30,500 feet was made by Captain Lang of the British army in January.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

on actual canvasses or inquiries conducted
among the people represented.
The Russian division pledged $15,00O,-
900, representing $4,000 individual sub
scribers; the German division, $3.50, 600, 900,
representing about 100000 subscribers;
the Hungarian division, $15, 900, 900, repre-
senting $4,000 subscribers; the Belgian di-
vision, 81 800, 900, representing 5000 sub
scribers. And so it went all through the
long list of immigrant nationalities, with
$60,O00,000 for the Italians and $75, 100000
for the Poles and 100000 for the Firms
and 100000 for the Lithuanians and some
thing for all the rest.
They called it an American All" rally.
That was .felicitous name for it. Such
people are good Americans, no matter to
what country they once owed allegiance.
Their meeting was remainder of the big
and loyal part that our foreign language"
citizens have played throughout the war,
and challenge to native Americans to do
as well as they in the new loan that is
needed to clean up the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
RIPPING RHYMES.
AKRON
BY Walt Mason. Coz

BY Walt Mason. Copyrighted
One thing my painting desires which is to
visit Akron town. and see the people making tires.
the white and black. the red and brown. know the
notion is boob's. yet twill not from my mind re-
treat I'd see them making inner tubes, and rubber
up and down the street. I drop my feeble, hating
pen, and interrupt my half naked pome, to wonder
why the rubber men selected Akron as their home.
wonder If they've grocers there, and editors who
print the news. annd BARRIERS who will prune your
hair. and bootblacks who will shine your shoes? Is
Akron much like other towns, or ia it in a class
alone? Do clothiers sell the handmedowns. and
butchers saw off lengths Of bone? I'd like to walk
where Akron lies. on shoes that have a non skid
tread. and see the wives make rubber pies, and
bakers vulcanize their bread. hear of Akron every
day. taste that city in my dreams. and every hour
hear statesmen say, These Akron tires are surely
screams!" I never hear of Akron odes, of Akron
music. Akron art but she has tires all loads
pile lorry truck and cart Some time I'll pack
my grip and go to see the town of my desires: it's
where my heard earned savings so-rm busted
buying Akron tires.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
LIEUT.. NOURSE IS
HOME FROM FRANCE


1T is wonderful to be back home in
Boise. My arrival here this morning
was the most pleasant experience of
my life"
This statement was made today by
Lieutenant Robert Ii Nourse, a Boise
youth who has been In France since
June. 1917 enlisting with the American
ambulance field service and then join
ing the French army upon his arrival
in France. Lieutenant Nourse took
part in most of the fierce engagements
of the war. He was with the French
troops when they were forced to re-
treat before the Germans when QUIZ
numbered four to one and when they
made their great stand at the Marine
He served with the French army until
the first American troops arrived when
he secured transfer into the United
States army.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

merly connected with the state tax
commission, was employed to represent
the board In the field, gathering data
Tor taxation purposes. He win have
two assistants. The board decided to
hear public service, commissions the
first four days OF the annual MEETING
which opens in August. Steam and
electric roads will be heard August IL.
electric transmission power compan-
les August IL; telegraph companies
August ID; private car and other COM
panies August IA. 1t was decided not
to disturb valuations found by former
boards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
WE HAVE WITH US THIS EVENING

Il was endeavoring, the teacher of night school
In country town. ito instin into certain
of my discouraged pupils notions of ambition"
Do you know asked of disreputable looking
of 49, that boy in this country chance
president"
rs that SO? asked the boy, reflectively. Then he
added. Say teacher, I'll sell my chance quarter"
1t young Mrs. Robinsons first party, and she
suffering usual terrors of the inexperienced How
the cook to the occasion spendidy
dinner itself concerned Robinson was de-
lighted
The only fly in the ointment Jane the parlor
maid; she slow, clumsy and her waiting was bad.
But in addition to these faults insisted keeping
her mouth open.
This got Robinsons nerves that at last she
exclaimed:
Jane, your mouth is wide open."
Jane withdrew her from the ceiling said look
ing down with CHEEKY smile:
II know it, maam opened 1t myself"
were having dinner conference at uptown hotel
of them appeared worried during the progress
and finally queried cause of his tit of
abstraction.
II just happened to remember neglected to lock
the safe before left the office" he replied.
why worry?" said another member of the firm 1--WE
are all here"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
TWO THOUSAND REGISTERED.

Six thousand citizens of Boise are
entitled to vote at the s135.000 bond
election on May 10. Only 1000 have
registered 1t is necessary to register
in order to vote. Some surprise was
manifested today by the city clerk in
checking up the registration to find
that so few had registered.
Saturday night at 9 o'clock the
registration closes and those who fail
to register before, that date will miss
their vote. The city clerk calls atten-
ton to the need of registering early
and also urges women to awaken to
the interests Of the city and take part
in the campaign in the interests of the
bonds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
PUTTING IN THE PUNCH.

BY PEPS
THE first of May this year ushers in, in addition to
straw hats and beevees drinks which most
people hope will soon fizzle out. =
WE observe however that oil is taxitive.
PROSPERITY is here" shouts the orator. Not
spoil anyones appetite anything like that, rise
observe that the high price hog
IT is reported that President Wilson contempates
other visit the United States
MOST people who live in apartments forced to go
by the calendar rather than by the weather.
BULLETIN from Hades says the world is becoming so
good the devil is contemplating resgnng his job be-
come auto salesman up here Want -stration?
DOC HIRSHBERG is asked What causes one leg to
be shorter than the other" course Doc didn't give
the right answer. But he knows being married.
SEVEN Of man: Created, graduated, mated,
waited, remated, re- Renovated, cremated.
ITALY is all spaghettied up and O where to go.
WE asked why motorcycles are allowed to run
wild with the cut-out OPEN The that
cops motorcycles.
SPRING is here all right. The flivvers beginning
to show above ground
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
TICKETS SELLING WELL
FOR JOHN REGAIN POST
DANCE FRIDAY MIGHT

The John Regain Post OF World War
Veterans is planning a big time at
their dance Friday night at the Elks'
hall. The event is being given to en-
able the post to be represented at the
national convention of World War
Veterans.
Excellent music has been arranged
and good time Is promised by the
committee in change composed of Geo.
Wyman, Clyde Kuder, Howard Day, o.
w. Worthwine and Mark Shields.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
My HEART and My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of q Wife
Dicky Surprises Euen Mads..

old GIRL" he said as settled to my
grapefruit. "It suits your type exactly.
Lii went with you. didn't she? thought
detected her fine Italian hand"
"She has wonderful judgment" I ac-
guessed heartily but I couldn't help
flushing at the implication that I would
have beer unable to select so modish a
costume without Lillian's help. The
hooking CLINT in Dicky's eyes deepened.
1 realized that for some reason or other
he was deliberately teasing me. and 1
resolved that he should not have the sat-
.sfaction of knowing either that he had
succeeded or that guessed his inten-
ton.
Dicly Refuses to Go Alone.
II say. Madge." he said suddenly after
an interval devoted to Katie's delicious
mullins and parsley omelet, ARE you
coming here to go with me to that shin
dig today?'
1 thrilled with Joyous surprise. 30 he
meant to go after all. But his question
troubled me.
Why I couldn't possibly do that.
dear, unless took taxi both ways, II
could get one at that hour. and even
then I wouldn't have a minute for
lunch"
"All right" he said with exaggerated
.NsNHASAS iSc, pul IL you tiilfh III 6OlilU
TO trek over there by myself and hang
around the entrance sitting UP on my
hind legs and begging prettily. Please,
I'm Missis Graham's husband. Will
some kind psrson tell me where to find
herr? you've got another guess coming,
that's all.".
A high pitched giggle startled U.S.
Katie, her face red with the effort to
suppress her laughter, turned and bolted
to the kitchen. a crash of china accom-
panying her. She evidently had found
1t impossible to carry cup of coffee
and suppress her merriment at the same
time.
Il hope you're satisfied, Richard" Ny
mother-in-law's look and tone were in
tended to crush her son to earth. THAT
cup Is one Of. a set which is now closed
stock and cannot be replaced Besides,
the language you use Is positively dis
gusting and especially demoralizing to
an idiot like Katie. AS for the conten-
ton. which I imagine you arc making.
though your meaning Is almost obscured
by your absurd language-your disin-
ciination to so to the school unaccom-
panied is understandable. but the abso-
lutte dulness of both you and Margaret
Ii inexplicable. Is there no decent res
taurant or inn in Bayview where Mar
garet could meet you for lunch. and then
return to the school with you?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
Foreign Language Patriots

6PHE other day there gathered in the
II New York Hippodrome 5000 people
Ii chosen from % racial groups and AZ
nationalities, represented in the New York
banking district They met not to ask
anything from the United States, but to
pledge their support to the Victory loan.
How well they did it may be seen from the
following figures:
At the conclusion of the meeting it was
announced that the men and women there
asse m b le d had pledged subscriptions
amounting $43o, 100000, with several racial
groups still to be heard FROM These
pledges were not mere airy promises or
estimates. In most cases they were based
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
RECEIVE RADIO MESSAGE.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson, 523
Hays ST.. received radio message
this morning from their son, Neil,
stating that he was on board the
transport Canonicus and would land
at Hoboken some time tomorrow.
Neil has been II months in France
with the Sind regiment coast artillery.
He was at the front the last seven
weeks of the war and took part In the
st. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne often
sives.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01

MNE of the big contributing factors in
iii making Americas doughboys such
w such splendid fighters was the reali-
cation that this nation was solidly behind
them.
Through letters from home, clippings
from hometown newspapers and articles
appearing in the official publications OF
the A. E. F., they were in fairly close touch
with the war-waging activities Of those
they left behind them.
It served as an inspiration and made
more endurable all the privations, suffer
ing and horror Of modern warfare.
Since the signing of the armistice thous-
ands Of these boys have returned
They are going to get closeup view,
for the first time, of how this country goes
about putting over" Liberty loan issue.
And they are going to be mighty obser-
want.
These boys have lot of faith in us.
"You folks sure didn't go to sleep on the
Job while we were over there they say.
If we fall down on the Victory liberty
note issue we are going to disillusion lot
of these soldiers. They Immediately will
begin to discount all the good things they
have been hearing and thinking about us.
The whole thing would be inexcusable
and humiliating.
Not only must the whole note issue be
subscribed but, what is most important,
every citizen must wear Victory button
so that our boys will know we all had a
share in it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-01
Expensive improvements Pay.
PIE road north Of town is being
Strengthened. This will be an

II SUTdlSuUeUeQ. Ills Will De dill
u expensive job but we believe it
will be money well spent, as it will make
wonderful improvement. So runs local
editorial item.
Any town is upon the right track when
it begins to figure expenditures not from
the immediate outgo, but from the ulti-
mate benefit.
Public improvements are too often neg
lected entirely or carried out upon too
small scale through false ideas of econ
omy. Many thousands of dollars worth of
damage are done from failure to spend a
necessary hundred dollars while ten dol
lars spent at ten different times on small
and unsatisfactory repairs is just as much
in the end as the hundred at one time for
thorough job, and in the meantime there
has been continual discomfort and contin-
ual small damage.
10 take out an unnecessary curve in the
road, or to level a horsekilling, gas-wast-
ing grade will repay for itself thousand
times over.
1t is the penny-wise policy which is the
costly one every time, whether it be APP
piled to private expenditures or public
improvements.