davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
LETRELLE'S WIFE NOT HELD
Woman Not Taken Into Custody with
husbnnd Who Is Charged With
Drug Inv Violation.

Reports that Mrs. Leo Lctrelle was
arrested in connection with her hus-
band, who is accused OF violation of
the Harrison antinarcotic act, were
erroneous, it was learned yesterdnv
Mrs. Letrelle was not taken into
custody with her husband as was
stated. The husband has been released
on $1,000 bail, pending trial in the
United States Circuit Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-07
Today
Our Friday Remnant Sales

What they in terms of seasonabe merchandise Il
than regular prices you walk through the establishment
easily and quickly determine.
That is true in general way of all Friday Sales be
but true larger the of special selling
scheduled to take place here today.
Some of these events this advertisement MENTIONS
oy them it does The safest pan should say
and SEE-and be prepared for many surprises
Opportunities for the shopper to money better
plentiful than at any time this
MILLER & RHOAD
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
GIVE REASONS WHY
THE NORMAL SHOULD
STAY WHERE IT IS
Delegation From Albion Pre-
sents Arguments to Show It
Would Be Unwise to Disturb
School.

A delegation from Albion and Cassia
county, made their appearance in the
city Saturday and are offering the fol-
lowing argument IN defense OF the Al
bion state normal school:
The school is constantly growing,
as will be seen by the report of the
board OF education, having had the
largest summer school in 1918 that any
school in the state has ever had.
Prior 70 four years ago, on account
of the Albion state normal school be-
ing the bone OF contention at the leg
islature each two years, it was i'm
possible for the people OF Albion to
make permanent improvements. Since
that time and upon the assurance of
the state board and commissioner of
education that il the legislature saw
fit to maintain the Albion state nor
NAL school after consideration of their
recommendations for its removal the
matter would be forever dropped so
far as they were concerned. The peo-
pie trying TO meet the needs Of the
school, have bonded with interest in
the sum of $40, 10000 for electricity,
water and roads, the efficiency OF
which is self explanatory on page $50
and Isl of the third biennial report of
the commissioner and state board of
education issued in January 1919. The
bonds for electricity and water We're
voted in part to meet the needs of the
school 1t would have been impossible
Tor the city to use the amount Of
electricity demanded ~ the govern
ment.
Albion's position in the matter be-
ing this, in the event of the removal
of the school from that place: The
major portion would be compelled to
take their merchandise and leave,
leaving their homes and merchandise
buildings for the bondholders.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
LEONARD SIGNS FOR A
WORLD FIGHTING TOUR
Lightweight Champion to Stage
Round the World" With
Five Championship Battles
on Program.

San Francisco Feb. benny Leon
ard. worlds lightweight champion. is
under contract for round the world
fighting and exhibition tour. which
win include at least five 2o-round
championship fights.
This announcement was made by
Billy Gibson, his manager, and Sidney
Cohn Of New York.
The tour will include Australia. In
dia, England and France. Gibson Will
retain his authority to choose Leon
ards opponents. The provision is
made that the five championship fights
need not be pulled off IL five suitable
opponents do not present themselves.
The party viii go to Honolulu about
September l, and from there to Sidney,
there they will spend about 10 weeks.
They aim to be In Calcutta by the rae
Ing season. From there they will 60
to England and France
Gibson said two Of the fights prob
ably will be held in Australia, and
three In France and England.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
MODERN W00DMEN WILL
INITIATE. CANDIDATES
AND ENJOY A SMOKER

The Modern Woodmen Of America
will meet in regular session Tuesday
evening, February 4, and initiate sew
eral candidates in the dramatic form
After the initiation ceremonies, those
present will be entertained by a
smoker, refreshments and short talks
by members of the legislature. Gov
ernor y. w. Davis has been invited to
be present, and will deliver a short
talk
All members OF the Woodmen are
urged TO be present and enjoy the
evening, and all returned soldiers
sailors and marines who are members
of the society are especially invited
to be present and meet with the lodge
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
be thrown over BY Willard and that he
win get another chance at Dempsey.
JESS pODGES, HE SAYS.

willard will not fight me- he said.
The fight with Dempsey al Harri-
son Park, N. j. gave him the excuse
he wanted to duck me-and it's good
excuse, L admit
Fulton said he hoped the public would
forgive him. He admitted he had been
81 boob" He blamed his manager,
Mike Collins, for the fake and init
mated Collins might also have double-
crossed him by some arrangement with
Dempsoys manager, Jack Kearns.
Dempsey, he said, got $4,000 for the
fake fight. Fulton said he and Collins
got their s12,5oo before they left New
York for the fight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

their gathering together at banquet
to be given at the owyhee hotel 1t
GAS o'clock to partake in feast or
food and thought.
A fine program OF music and nd
dresses will be given during the ban
quet, tickets for which viii bc 81 Il
plate. Tickets may be secured frem
George d. Smith, secretary treasurer.
or from Clement F. Drake. adjutant
general Of the G. A. r. at q. A. r.
headquarters In the old state capitol
It IS requested that those desiring to
attend the banquet make reservations
for tick cts on or before February S.
The banquet will be given under the
auspices Of the Civil War Veterans
Lincoln's Birthday Association of Ida
no. organized January 20, 1912, to pre-
vide for a permanent, non political
commemoration of T.ncon's birthday
BY all veterans Of the civil war
The officers Of the o. lnization ara:
Clement Z. Drake. president; Samnai
n Russell, Vice president. ana GeuFaa
p. Srlith, secretary treasurer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

Student asks: PLEASE relieve me Of a
coated tongue, foul breath. headache, con-
stipation and general ill-heaith.n
Answer. IL habitually constipated, you
should take Three Grain Sulpherb Tablets
(not sulphur and arouse the organs which
eliminate waste material from your body.
These tablets purify the blood and inn
prove the health by acting on the liver,
kidneys and bowels. Obtain in sealed
tubes with full directions.
Beekel writes: Il find my natural
strength and nervous system failing me.
do not recuperate as of yore. My food
and rest seem not to benefit as they
should. Am weak, respondent and unable
to perform the duties which were assumed
earlier in life. while my ambition for work
and pleasure Is slowly going.
Answer: ] think powerful. harmless
tonic and neryine medicine will reiuve-
nate and restore the functions of diges.
ton assimilation and elimination by in
MIGRATING the nervous system. Obtain
Three Grain Cadomene Tablets, pack ed
in sealed tubes. and take as per direc-
tons accompanying.
Thankful" writes; / have suffered &
chronic cough for almost year. ant
catch fresh cold every few weeks
Nothing the doctor gives me helps, so
write to you
Answer You need thorough Laxative
cough syrup. one that = not only relieves
but surely drives il from the system Til,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02


also failed to reply to Longuet's ques-
tons, which were:
"First-Are the allies disposed. az a
prelude. to withdraw their troops i'm
mediately from Russia. lift the block
ade and cease financial and other as
sistance to the enemies of the Soviets?
ONLY AT PRlNKlPos?
"Seeond-Does the invitation to
Prinkipos include only the groups
which are demanding autonomy, or
those fighting on purely political
grounds
"Third-Will the Prinkipos confer
ence discuss the peace conference pro-
posed by the Soviets, particularly the
part referring to czarisms debt to the
allies; fixation of frontiers, mining
and other concessions, commercial
agreements. etc?
"Fourth-Do the allies insist on
Prinkipos, or would they agree to hold
ing the conference in a neutral coun-
try, for instance, Holland or Seandi-
navia?'
Longuet promised to wireless Pi-
SHoii answers as soon az tHGS Ntle
received. He pointed out that Saza-
neff, Kolchak and other representa-
tives of opposing factions had turned
down the associated powers invitation.
The tone of Longuet's letter was de-
cidedly unfriendly. He said he was
deeply touched by Tchitcherin's conf
dence in him, and that he hoped the
Bolshiviki would be permitted to keep
in touch with the proceedings of the
international Labor and Socialist con.
gress In Berne.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
NOT ADOC's CHANCE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

quickly. The majority il without
security during the coming ninc
months OF peace negotia tions. And
always to the north there is the
unsettled black cloud of Bolshe-
vism which threatens to over
spread every sky, however fair. in
Europe, II labor is seriously dis
turbed. And labor seriously de-
slfes peace not based perma-
nently upon force. Labor desires
immediate rehabilitation. Labor
wants no large standing army-for
rather evident reasons.
And everywhere in Europe labor
Is curiously Interested In the Boil
shevik experiment For two CEN
turtles industry has been centraliz-
ing. 1t has gone from the homes
OF the people to the factories. 1t
has become almost universally
capitalized. In Russia, labor feels
that decentralization is having a
trial. Government is local and
begins with the workshop.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
DOUBLECROSSED
Fred Fulton Says Bout With
Dempsey Was Fake; Would
Fight Jess Willard.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-Having adj
mitted that he faxed fight and had
attempted to trick the public. Fred
Fulton was tonight awaiting develop
ments.
His statement that he agreed to fight
an exhibition" with Jack Dempsey for
$4,000, and that Dempsey double cross
ed him and knocked him out In the first
round was smoked out, he admitted
by the fact that Dempsey Is about to be
chosen as the logical man to fight Jess
Willard.
Fulton now hopes that Dempsey will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
EeD9ocroR's
vHDvICEA
Ar ~. Levzs Hyk0r *

The questions answered below are
general in character, the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers VIII
apply in any case of similar nature
Those wishing further advice free.
may address DIR. Lewis Baker, College
Bldg, College, Elwood streets, Dayton.
Ohio. enclosing self-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name and ad
dress must be given. but only initials
or fictitious names will be used in my
answers The prescriptions can be
filled at any well -stockcd drug store.
Any druggist can order OF wholesaler.
following regularly used Will Dust any cur
able cough or cold promptly; Obtain
az -oz. bottle of Essence Of Mentho-Lay
enc, mix it with a home made sugar syrup
or honey as per directions on bottle.
Mrs. D. asks "Can you prescribe re-
liable treatment to get rid of dandrufii
itching and feverish scalp"
Answer. l know you can get instant
relief and permanent results by using
Plain yellow Minyol as per directions
which accompany each a-oz jar.
Abe writes: Something seems 10 he
wrong with my system and don't know
what 1t is. ] have huge pnffs under my
eyes, my eyes are bloodshot in the morn
ing and my feet and ankles are swollen.
Sometimes l have chills and feel weak
and tired most of the time.
Answer. Your eliminating organs. SUCH
as liver and kidneys, are in need of treat
ment. Begin taking Balmwort Tablets n
once. Get them i'll sealed tubes with full
directions of any well-stocked druggist
| NOTE: For many years DR.. Baker has been
giving free advice and prescriptions to millions
| Of people through tie press columns. and douht
4 less has helped IN relieving illness and distress
more than any single individual in the worlds
history. Thousands have written him express.
sions Of gratitude and confidence similar q tho
\ following:
/ DR.. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir:--For the en-
closed coupon and 2-et. stamp please scnd
your Great Guide Book to Health AID
! Beauty" | am not regularly trained nurse
but have cared for inysiids more than forty
years and would be glad To learn many things
from your book for their benefit | have CURED
myself and nearly so others with your wondtf-
full prescription fer rheumatism and am wow
taking the Balnwort Tablets for liver and
kidneys. Thanking you, ! ant.
4 Yours sincerely,
MRS. NJ. r. HUDGINS.
Orange, Texas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
WINS HER OWN DIVORCE.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. Mrs.
lydia Cohagan appeared as her own
attorney in the superior court hoe
today and won q divorce for herself
from Walter w. Cohagan of Portland
Ore. an auto salesman, on the grounds
of desertion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

the month were the first with 10 de-
grees; second with II, third with is,
fourth with 10. fifth with 20, sixth
with is, seventh with q. eighth with
~ and ninth with %. MAz
The prevailing w4nd for the month
was southeast, and the total move
ment during the month, 1851 miles.
with an average hourly movement Of
~ miles; the maximum velocity be-
Ing % miles an hour o. the 23ra.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
ROII0fHGyNOR
ssssssszsasss.ss III { J 'ssszasaes,s@ssss
NORTHWEST CASUALTIES

Wounded Privates Harvey
Gardner, Starhuok, Wash. Floyd j.
Buckley, WOODBURY., ore.
The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general of the
American evolutionary forces:
Wounded severely ............1 1888
Missing in action ................ 80
Iolal ................... 113
Summary-Tota number OF casual
ties to date, including those reported
above:
Killed in action dneludng 3s1
at sea ...-#.z,z.5.... 30,9IS
Died of wounds ............. IL, 904
Died of disease ........... 1874
Died of accident and other
causes Observation-Disclosures. e,7o2
wounded in action .,..5,....... 249,556
Missing in action dncluding
prlsoners) .,.......t......... 11,111
Total to date ...s..........,.2 26, 625
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
Those Who Started Develop
ment on Properties to Help
Out Government to Get
Money Back.
SEND CLAIM TO MACBETH
Secretary of Idaho Mining As
ISOLATION Makes Important
Announcement Have
Data and Affidavits Within
60 Days.

The important announcement was
made Saturday by Ravenal Macbeth,
secretary of the Idaho Mining associa-
ton, who has Just returned from over
n years work in Washington where he
represented the association in pre-
senting important legislation that a
rider has been attached to the Dent
military bill, the effect Of which will
be to make available to those parties
who developed mining property at the
suggestion Of the government to in
crease the supply of the rare ma
terials as manganese, tungsten, chro-
me, quicksilver, anthony, etc, will re-
ceive back the money invested.
When the United States was at war
the government lent encouragement to
the prospecting Of all properties that
would yield up these minerals, as they
were needed to meet the war de-
mands. As 4 result many miners and
prospectors went to the expense Of do
ing extraordinary development and
prospecting work, even to driving tun-
nels and erecting mills
LOST WHEN WAR STOPPED.
Suddenly the armistice was signed
and the war was over leaving the
mining men with their prospect and
development work in progress, the de-
mand for the minerals cut off and a
slump in the market prices. This was
likewise true of many war industries
and enterprises which the government
encouraged. The Dent military bill
was introduced to reimburse these par
ties and others for the investments
they made. 1t passed the house some
time ago. After IT reached the senate
the rider was attached to take care OF
the mining men. As amended the bill
will go back to the senate whereby
it is believed the amendment will be
accepted and the bill passed.
WILL FORWARD CLAIMS.
Mr.. Macbeth announces that he will
forward the claims or Idaho mining
men Or those who put up funds to de-
velop properties To supply these min
erals during the period of the war to
Senator Henderson. chairman Of the
committee on mines and mining
through whom the reimbursement will
be made to the claimants. The ex-
penditures made must be set forth in
detail and be accompanied by affi-
davis. 'rhey Car be sent to Mr. Mac
beth at Boise lie must nave them all
within the next 60 days.
An erroneous idea prevails regard
Ing exemption from assessment work,
according to Mr.. Macbeth to the ef-
feet that ii will not have to be done
In 1919. This is not true, he says. The
exemption will only be extended to
those officers or enlisted men in the
army, navy and marines in the SER
vice Jan. l, 1919.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
SNOWFALL IN THE
STATE THIS YEAR
IS BELOW AVERAGE
Unless February and March
Produce Moisture Shortage
of Water Will Exist During
1919 Crop Season.

While the snowfall and precipitation
thus lar this winter in the state of
Idaho have been far below normal
there is no immediate cause for con-
Germ regarding q shortage of water
during the coming summer. says Clin-
ton +. Norquest. meteorological in
charge of the Boise weather bureau
provided snowfalls in February and
March and spring rains in April will
produce sufficient moisture to guard
against any shortage.
All reports indicate a very marked
dearth of snow in the mountains. In
the northern part OF the state there
is hardly any snow; in fact, the fall
was less than normal and below last
years fall Observers in the Selway
forest report the snowfall on the
mountain tops in the ranges as far
below normal; PILOT Knob with a us
ual depth of 10 feet of snow at this
time, having but three inches at pres
ent. In the st. Joe National mountains,
there is no snow below the 5000 foot
attitudes, while the fall above that
height is but one third of the normal
fall In the Lemhi country. there is
no snow IN the valleys and but little
in the mountains.
WHAT RECORDS SHOW.
The average snowfall for Boise and
vicinity in January was Oh, as COM
pared with 40 inches in 1918. The
heaviest snow fall in this country was
in 1910 when 1I.6 inches Tell. The
smallest snowfall on record for this
section was III 1900 when g inches
fell
The total precipitation for Boise and
vicinity in January was 0.S5 inches,
the lowest amount of rain since 1908
when 0.57 inches fell during the month
of January.
The mean highest temperature for
the month was 42.4 and the lowest
mean temperature, 242, with mean
temperature for the month OF 1913. In
spite Of the fact that it was consider
ed cold by the residents of the city
and vicinity during January, 1t was
really warmer than usual, 1915, 1915
ana 1917 all being colder with the
temperature in January, 1918. only two
degrees warmer during the whole
month.
PRECIPITATION LOW.
There We're II clear partly cloudy
and 10 cloudy days during the month.
The greatest precipitation during the
month was 0.5o on the 21st While the
highest temperature during the month
WAS ~ On the 23rd and the lowest q
on the first The coolest DAYS during
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
EVERY DOG HIS DAY.

a conflict OF testimony comes as
ing emphasized; confusion is be-
ing stressed in the stories that
come out OF Russia; and of course
parparitles and confusion are
surely there. But labor feels that
even IT the stories are true of
parparltles and confusion, there Is
yet something for the world to
consider, and possibly to learn in
RUSSIA, ana 50 labor W Europe Is
uneasy, ana the uncasiness of Ia
Dor ana It's entire agreement with
PRESIDENT wilson, about the terms
OF peace, form two strong points
In favor OF his plan. His plan
mas not a dogs chance today, but
every dog mas MS day.
30 that the real question before
the peace conference relates to the
president. WIZ he have the grit
70 play ms cardsE VIII ne dare
use the unrest OF european TABOR
70 bring the governments OF Eng
iahd ana America TO terms--to the
presidents terms, the IA points?
And in those Ia points. quite ex-
ciusiVely of their contents, lies an
element of the presidents strength.
Upon the acceptance of those
points-whatever they are or may
mean, 1t makes no vast amount of
dtfferenee-the armistice was
signed. IL he cares to set the
world by the ears, the president
ean--and In his Manchester speech
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
VETERANS TO HONOR
MEMORY Of LINCOLN

The anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln. February ii, 1919.
VIII be duly celebrated by members
Of the @. A. r. and families: the
Woman's Relief Corps; Ladies Of the
@. A. r., and Sons Of Veterans by
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

William Allen Whites second
article. for Sunday. February Q.
will be entitled, THE Wilson
Myth"
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-29
PRASO PRIPAzINTI
SOVIETU VALDzIA.

Paryzius, kovo 28 d. Laik
rastis Echo de Paris prane-
sa, kad vakar vakare pa
sklydo Paryziuj gandas, buk
bolseviku premieras Leninas
ir kares minister's Trockis
kreipesi prize Suvienytu Val
stijQ, prasant, kad butu pri-
pazinta Rusijos bolsevikQ da
bartine valdzia.
Toliau laikraStis priduria:
kad jis negalis tvirtinti al
Prezidentas Wilson's manc
uzsiimti svarstynu sio boil.
sevikQ pareikalavimo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-29
VOKIECIAI TEIS EX-
KAIZERI.

Paryzius, kovo 28 d. Cio
nykseiai laikrascciai pranesa,
kad Vokietijos Steigiamasai
Susirinkimas nuskirs augs-
ciausia teisma, kuris tets bu
vusi Vokietijos kaizeri, sos
to ip6dini ir kitus.
Greta kaizelio bus teisia-
mi: buvusis uzrubeziniu rel
kalQ minister's thinner
mann, generolas Ludendorff
admirolas Won Tirpitz, bu-
vusis kancleris Bethmann-
Hollweg, buvusis minister's
JagoW ir kiti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-29
NE HINDENBURGAS, BET
LIETUVIAI MUSA Boil
SEVIKUS.

Weimar, kovo 28 d. Boil
sevikQ minister's Cicerinas
pranese Budapestan, kad
fieldmassalas Hindenburgas
spaudzia bolsevikus, trauk-
damas linkui Kauno.
Vokietijos kares ministe-
ris Steigiamane Vokietijos
Susirinkime uzgincijo tokiai
ziniai. Girdi, Vokietijos val
dzia nemananti kariauti su
bolsevikais ir nekariauja. Gi
Lietuvoj ir Kurse bolsevi-
kus musa ne Hindenburgas,
bet lietuviai ir latviai.
Vokieciai esq tik uzeme
gelzkelio linija If tai tik su
tlkslu gauti maisto, o ne ka-
riauti prizes bol<sviaus.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-29
SUSIJUNGE PRIEsbOL.
SEVIKISKOS .ARMIJOS.

ArchangeIskas, kovo 25d.
(suvelinta). Rusijos stabas
Siadien pranese, kad. rusu
kariumenes dalis, kovojan-
clos prizes bolsevikus Ar
changelsko distrikte, susi-
Junge su buriu priesbolsevi-
kiskos Sibiro kariumenes.
Susijungimas ivyko kovo
% diena ties Ust Kozva, Pc
'coros apielinkeje, kur susi-
tiko pirmutiniai burial able
jQ armiju.
Pirm susijungimo tapo SUI
Imustas pulkas bolsevikiskos
kariumenes, kuris nustoio
100 uzmuStais; suimta taip.
gi tris kulkasvaidziai. Tai.
kininkai nustojo viena ka.
reivi.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-29
NOREJO APGINKLUOTI
RUSUS NELAISVIUS,

Londonas, kovo 28 d. Is
Berlino pranesa, kad spar
takai plianavo apginkluoti
rusus nelaisvius Vokietijos
lageriuose. Pirmoj eilej bu-
vo plianuojama apginkluoti
keliolika tukstanciu rusu,
esanciu Ruhleben stovykloj.
Bet toks judejimas laiku bu-
'vo pastebetas ir rusai nelais
viais is tos stovyklos tapo
isskirsyti j kitas po ameri-
'konu priezitua.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-03-29
NI'SOVUSI MILZINA PA.
LIUOSUOTA.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, kovo 28
Maceo Ealy, juoduke, kuri
panedelyje nusove milzina
juoduka George Bell, po pra
'dinio tardymo tapo paliuo-
suota.
Jiedu gyveno kaipo vyras
ir patti. Moteris uzreiske,
kad j priversta buvo nu-
sauti Bell, mes kitaip josios
gyvastis buvo pavojuje ir,
matyt, koronierio jury toki
.tvirtinima pripa1ino pama-
'tuotu.