davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

be the one cndeavor OF his life 70 uOn.;
ceal from the observation even Of hin
most intimate friends. ssa I.
All next day. and far into the 1nltl
lowing. my whole time was empiDyea N
discussing the situation with tA1t ~,
cabinet.
The principal grounl for an tA1lI
fears proved subsequently. in the ee14.
CT the year 1916. to be only too uNll.s
founded as regards the eastern AeQla
But the reports Of large movemenfg Hs.
German troops to the west. which rAAN1j
induced Mr. AsQuith to send tor u;
were not true. Constant repoftR ho4.s
ever. continued to reach the sovoguNoki
from secret and reliable sources t4gf
the Russians were even then t8AAAoHs
III too.ss,a,a %, ,1sss: :Tsua u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
Thirty-ninth Instalment

7 had a long discussion with the
prime minister at Walmer. Mr.. As
oufth possesses the rare quality OF be-
tnx able 10 discuss the most dinleult
and threat enins situation with the ut
n,oat calmness and deliberation. He Is
a vary attentive listener. and as he
quickly appreciates and understands all
that In told him. II did not take him
long 10 become fully acquainted with
TIA entire situation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

w Plaid Marshal vtseouut TreDeh Of
Yproo, x. p. o. n, etc. Copyright 1913
ry sno Msw YORK Herald co. 1ezis-
tsSod In Canada In accordance W1tn fAe
oo,v71rn4 act. Copyrighted In orost
1rttntn. Copyright 1913 By Koughton-
1GtHtn Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
Continued On PASs Fhirtsl
TIKI wHATKeG

wAsHINaToN, June S-HoTeeaSet-.
ohio-1air south, local shoWssO 80;
portion Friday, slightly cooler WO9e ~
tton; Saturday fair. E2 Sssss' ~
western PennsylvAAiA and Wo0o 80
ginia-Looal snowsrs IriAAyj. heel
probably fair. f2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

rived in tho states tho boys have sim
rly been eating every dcliCary they
could lay their hands on. Pastries and
ice cream have hccn crowded down
every throat and the boys have forgot
ten that stomach hardened 10 corn
willie and hardtaCk Will not stand tn"
abuse Of tho dAint'cr things. Almost
every one Of thom has eaten too much
Of the things that look pretty tn tho
eve and as result "tummy sches"
arc very much in order. as arc head
aches. II the boys would stick To IN"
old mess kit until they got homo and
then cat what mot her makes and feeds
them they would got along fnc. but IL
they continue eating tho dclicaclrs Of
the south some Of them arc going 10 be
mighty sick
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

their mothers with them they would he
whole lot better off. Since they ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

Two years ag" camp Leo Quartcrcd
"a. nnn rockies and every day saw moro
OF them uniformed. trained and sent on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

Second Lieutenant Allyn II. Schwalh.
former Wheeling boy. has been ordered
10 Camp sherman. where ho will hc
discharged. Lieutenant SChwalh came
from overseas on tho transport Finland
with troops from Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06
Wheeling Soldiers Start for Home Saturday
SPECIAL TRAIN ABANDONED FOR
UNKNOWN REASON; BATTLE FLAG
TO.BE RETURNED To THE CITY

Captains Graves and Fiske Make Positive Announcement
That the Men Of Batteries c and Will Be "On Their
Way" Saturday - Local Lads Strong For Friday, the
Thirteenth"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

fcouttnued On Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

(Conttnue6 ON Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-06

(Conttnued on Page Teu)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
ADVERSE FINDINGS
IN MOODY PROBE
State Affairs Committee Ex-
poets to Submit Findings to
Legislature Monday - Van
Deusen a Witness.

The legislative investigating COM
mittee will likely file its report with
both houses Monday, submitting find
ings adverse to C. S. Moody, a member
of the lower assembly, on the conduct
Of affairs while he was head of that
department This seemed to be the
general impression in legislative cir
cles Saturday night. Representative
Moody seems to be of the same opin-
ion.
1t was given out by members of the
committee that the intention Is to file
the report with the two houses at that
dae. This report will contain a COM
plete transcript Of the evidence that
was taken at the hearings. 1t will deal
in detail with the various vouchers
covering expense accounts. Recon-
mendations will be made as to the
proper action to take. based on the
findings Of the committee.
Clarence Van Deusen. former state
auditor. testified before the commit.
tee during the latter part Of last week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
FIVE IDAHO MEN FROM
OVERSEE ARRIVE At CAMP
DIX ON FEBRUARY 1o

Through its arrangements with the
Rocky Mountain club OF New York,
the Boise Commercial club Saturday
evening, received telegraphic advice Of
the arrival at Camp Dix of number
Of Idaho men who have seen overseas
service. Following is a list to arrive
on Feb. 10.
Wesley L. Kimball, Company C.,
1e2nd infantry, Murray; Corporal Les.
ter e. Spurk, headquarters company,
lend infantry, Richfield; Emil r.
Lefflei. headquarters company, 1s2nd
infantry, Turner; Sergeant Elton
Over, Company A., 162nd infantry.
Cambridge; Corporal Lawrence r.
Burrell. Company A., 162nd infantry.
Sugar City.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
BOCHE pinned down !
BY ARM|ST|CE ED|CT;
MAY LOSE HIS FORTS
Terms Said to Gall for the Dis
mantling Of Defenses on Kiel
Canal and Helgoland Forti-
fications.
BY ED L. KEEN.

Paris. Feb. 22.-The international
situation In the past week was marked
by renewal OF the armistice, outbreak
of another revolution in Germany and
a series of assassinations.
The new armistice conditions which
further contributed to Germany's mill
tary impotency were signed on sum
day, only few minutes before expira-
ton of the time set by Marshal Foch.
In fact, dispatches from Weimar re-
ported that the government would
have refused to accept them had 1t
not been for the insistence Of political
leaders.
The supreme war council Is expect
ed to take up Monday additional ar
mistice terms. which will be the most
severe Of any yet imposed on the
enemy. and which will actually con-
stitute part Of the conditions on which
the preliminary peace with Germany
will be affected.
MUST RAE FORTS.
These are expected to include dis
mantling of the Kiel canal and the
Helgoland Qualifications, and probably
the forts along the Rhine. further re-
duction of the German fleet and fix
ing Of the maximum Of the German
army at possibly rs divisions, or even
lower. Economic details Of the pre-
liminary peace were understood to
have been considered this afternoon.
Work on the pact has progressed to
the point. 1t was said. where the OUT
line will be completed shortly after
President Wilson's return to Paris,
possibly the first Of April
The wolndlng Of Premier Clemen-
ceau by a young anarchist Wednesday
did not seriously delay the peace work.
Committee meetings were postponed
for day. but were resumed on Thurs
day. Foreign Minister Pichon presided
at yesterdays meeting of the supreme
war council, which, among other
things. formally recognized Premier
Paderewskfs government In Poland.
Clemenceau was confident of resum-
ing his place as chairman of the peace
conference Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
PATCH ACCEPTS THE
COMM|SS|ONERsH|P
Popular Officer Cables Gov
ernor Davis He Will Be Home
in March to Take Up New
State Position.

Lieutenant Colonel L. v. Patch ac-
cepts the post of public utilities COM
missioner offered him by Governor d.
w. Davis. He cabled the states chief
executive to that effect Saturday Lieu
tenant Colonel Patch is now in France.
The cable was sent from Bordeaux,
France. where he is at present To-
Gated. The appointment was offered to
him soon after Governor Davis was
inaugurated.
In his cablegram, Lieutenant Colonel
Patch said: Accept appointment.
Many thanks. Return home in March,
When John w. Graham, former pres
ident of the commission, decided to go
into the banking business on the ex-
piration of his term, a vacancy was
created on the commission. Governor
Davis expressed wish to reappoint
Mr.. Graham. The latter decided, how
eer, to go to Nebraska and enter the
banking business. This left va
cancy and Lieutenant Colonel Patch
was rendered the appointment.
Lieutenant Colonel Patch was one OF
the most popular officers the old Seq
ond Idaho ever had, say those affili-
ated with that organization. He held
the position of adjutant general of this
state and at one time was brigadier
general. He was colonel of the old
Second Idaho. After the Second Idaho
was modified to go to the Mexican
border Lieutenant Colonel Patch took q
command of captain. After the regi-
ment was sent east he was commits
stoned to take special instruction In
an artillery school. He was at the
front when the armistice was signed
and since then has been detained ir
France.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
MANY PEOPLE ASKING
ABOUT BOISE VALLEY,
WRITES JOE SEARS

Joe Sears of Boise. who Is in the
east on business deal, finds him.
self busy answering questions con-
corning the Boise valley. and in a
letter to the Continental Investment
company. writes that there Is going
70 Dc 2 heavy immigration to Idaho
TINS year, II many people who he has
met carry out their plans. His letter.
written February 10. is as follows:
Arrived Q. X. and found conditions
better than had expected.
Am very much surprised to learn
the number OF people who are looking
toward Idaho. It seems they have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
WHAT is LOBBYIST?
QUERY ADVANCED AFTER
THREAT TO PUNISH

Members Of the present legislature
are interested in the following article
that appeared in the Spokesman RE
view following the threat made in the
house of representatives to punish those
engaged in an insidious lobby here:
The state legislatures being peril
ously near the legal end of their ses-
sions, are getting rushed and worried
and are displaying a strong desire to
cut out the essentials. The Idaho
house and senate are considering de-
claring an open season on lobbyists
II they do this and other states follow
suit there will be a how-d'ye-do, in
deed. Some states have laws that al
low them to put lobbyists in Jail. Idaho
Is such an one. For the enrichment
Of human knowledge the arrest and
trial Of man on the charge OF lobby
ing would be OF great value.
When Is a lobbyist? The conven-
tional and accepted figure is that Of a
suave and silent individual who, just
as legislator is about to cast his vote
against bill, whispers briefly in the
ear or sends him a card with three
words scrubbed on it. The legislator
slides hack into the shadows. whence
we presume he energies, to visit the
telegraph office and send a code mes
sage.
II lobbyists ran true to type there
might not be much concern about put
ting them In Jail. But general round
up of everybody who attends a legis-
iative session for the purpose of put
ting something over would get SO many
prominent citizens that 1t is doubtful
whether 1t ought to be done. Too many
communities would be crippled thereby.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
UNIVERSITY CLUB
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
DECEASED MEMBER

A tribute to the memory. achieve
ments and noble life of f. C. Horn, the
well known consulting engineer, who
died last week, we:n paid by speakers
at thu University club SATURDAY. night
Tho regular meeting ~ the club WAS
turned into a memorial for its de-
ceased member, who was also men,
Der Of the Boise Commercial club,
and large number were in attend
ance.
The speakers of the evening were
Mayor Hays, A. ]. Wiley and Allen B.
Eaton, all close friends of Mr.. Horn,
and they paid him a glowing tribute in
their addresses.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
COMPANIES INCORPORATE.

The following companies filed artt-
cles of Incorporation with the secre-
tary of state: Odd Fellows Building
association, Malad, capital stock, $780,
900; Teton Farmers Mercantile COM
pany. Teton. $4,000: Cooper ase-An-
derson company. Filler. capital stock.
$4,000: Buckskin Mining and Milling
company. Mackay, capital stock. $780,
900; Lyon Brothers hospital, Pocatello,
capital stock. $4,000; Black Diamond
Mines company, Dixie. capital stock
$1,250,000; Fairfield Auditorium assoc
citation, Fairfield. capital stock. $1o,-
900; Caribou Abstract and Trust COM
pany Soda Springs, capital stock. s25.-
600.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

been reading some news published
about that section being the mecca for
dairy farms. I am kept busy answer
Ing questions regarding Boise and the
Boise valley. and ! expect to see a
great many easterners settle In our
midst during the coming year.
II have been talking 80 much about
Boise that It makes me homesick. as !
do not like the east. VIII get the deal
closed In q few days and then me for
Boise.'s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
4: s.CA!'b6'g5SSEE:
LEARN OF DEATH.

State officials learned Saturday Of
the death. at Lewiston of Charles L.
Mcdonald, well known Lewiston attor-
ney. He died in st. Vincent's hospital
in Portland. Mr.. Mcdonald was well
known in Boise. He was one of tho
most prominent members of the bar in
the north.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

Four prisoners, one q colored girl
named Marguerite Eields. who was
sentenced to from to II years for
robbery, were brought in from Poca-
tello Saturday night and turned over
to Warden Cuddy at the penitehtiary
for safe keeping. One Of the men is
also colored, he being sentenced to life
imprisonment for murder.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
RATES CANCELLED.

receipt OF notification from, the Port
land traffic committee that the rates
on alfalfa feed and meal have been
cancelled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
Forty eighth Day Passes Into
History and Monday Will Be
Tiftieth-Last Per. Diem Day
March g..
MANY BILLS PENDING
Important Appropriation Meas
ures Among Them-Session
Will Probably Go Several
Days Overtime.

The 10th Idaho legislature Is rapidly
reaching it's closing days. The 4Sth
legislative day passed into history Sat
urday and the 50th day will be born
Monday. The sofa per diem day falls
on Thursday. March 6, about a week
and half distant. Judging from the
large number of important bills still
pending for consideration it is likely
that the session will probably go sew
eral days longer, the clocks being stop
ped on the Goth day and adjournment
finally taken some time during the
Sunday following. At least this will be
the case If precedent established by
former Idaho legislatures is followed.
All hope of a short or 40-day session.
vanished long ago. Leaders in both
houses hope to get around to adjourn
ment prior to the Goth day.
APPROPRIATIONS PENDING.
Included in the important legislation
as yet unpassed are most of the ap-
preparation bills. All measures that
carry appropriations and passed the
house are being pooled in the finance
committee in the senate so that some
idea of the obligations that are to be
imposed on the taxpayers and the pres
ent administration can be arrived at.
The direct primary amendatory act Is
also included among the measures not
as yet disposed Of.
The house ceased the Introduction
of new bills except from committees
or by unanimous consent last week.
The final day for introducing bills in
the senate is Monday. UP to the pres
emit time there has been total of
272 bills introduced In the house and
1873 in the senate. making total OF
425, smaller number than was in
troduced before former sessions. There
are to be added to these measures
number of joint resolutions and memo
rails, making close to 500 in all.
Governor Davis had, up to and in
GLIDING Saturday, signed a majority of
the SO measures that have passed both
houses, were engrossed and sent to him
for approval.
WANT JUDICIARY REMOVED.
One of the most difficult and en-
barrassing problems the majority In
the legislature has to deal with is the
direct primary law and it's amend
ment. There was introduced in the sem
ate a bill proposing to eliminate many
of the objections made to the law. 1t
does away with the statewide primary
for the nomination of congressional,
state and judicial Offices, substituting
state conventions to De heid pg the
various parties for that purpose. There
Isl objection to the elimination OF the
primary election for congressional and
state offices, but Is it not as seri-
out as the criticism of removing
the judiciary, which is made non-par-
fisan and again placing the courts on
a partisan basis. II the election OIL
delegates to state conventions by coun-
ty conventions is safeguarded, much nl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23

FRANCE HoNoRs WASHINGTON.
Paris, Feb. 22.-Washington's birth
day was celebrated throughout France
today. There were special observnnces
In the American war zone and In
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
'ARROWROCK DlM AGAIN FEATURED IN
BOISE COMMERCIAL CLUB PUBLICITY
Capital News Story to Be
Widely Circulated Over
the Z Nation Contains
Remarkable Statement
Of Cabinet Officer.

The Boise COmmerclal
club directors were calm
ly sampling their soup and
wondering why someone \
did not start something, 7
when Edward G. Rosen- \
helm knocked at the door o.
of the sacred lunchorium \
and was admitted.
Mr.. Rosenheim had an
idea. He had just read in Z.
the Capital News the story q
in which the fact was re- y
corded thu at Secretary
Lane eof the interior de-
partment, had catalogued
Arrowrock dam, the high :
est in the world, as one Of y
the marvels Of the present CEN
tury which he would like to
show to everybody.
Why not utilize this state
ment to impress the people Of
the midwest and east with the
desirability Of taking in Idaho
and Boise?
The residue of the soup, be-
ing progressive and nom
sentimental, cooled before the
ardor Of Mr.. Rosenheim's pre-
sentation, but the directors,
credited with being human,
far seeing, and alert, were
warmed from epidermis to
heart cookies by the fervor of
the speakers metaphors.
They were for it to a man.
1t was agreed that a repro
duction of the Capital News
story should be printed and
sent over the middle west and
east.
A facsimile Of the printed
document that will be so wide
ly distributed appears next
door to this story.
Shortly after the dam was
completed the Boise CONNER
cial club secured a great deal
of publicity for the structure in
newspapers and magazines. A
picture of the dam was sent out
showing the highest building
in the United States nesting
behind the massive wall, a
comparative dwarf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23


the n
this
GREAT cARDEGs" to which Secretary Lane referred.
A Hearty %
-JMP no TIE
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
Special Sheet Music
Sale
ace WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY
At THE NEW MUSIC HOUSE
819 MAIN STREET

Lonesome, That's All" ........... .60e
~My Belgian Rose" .16o
1--WE Don't Want the Bacon" $500. .15c
~Somewhere In France" .16e
when Yankee Doodle Learns
to Parlex vous Francais" ........16o
Southern Moon ..................60c
sAt the Coffee Cooler Tea" ....... .15e
Lorraine" .s................. LOG
ssWhen the Yanks Come Marching
home .s...... LOG
sOver the Sea Boys" ..............15e
Total Value ....................$ 2.40
All for One Dollar and We Pay the
Postage.
HIllls% kFam|
a zl's 2sIII sd;s1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-23
lime WOUlDShOW
ARRUWRgCK DIM !
N HIS TRAVELS
ssesssasy Of Interior Tslls is|
New York Address sights He
Would Exhibit n showing
vnitsd s.stss.
FOR AMeRlc AxlzAfioM


II ME address - .Amsricaa inn-
delivered fsw days ago ., the Aossi
Aston. New Yort. yfsnkMa k. Lane,
ssesstary Of the Interior, remarked
amonS sthsf things that when shov /. |
ing America 10 those VINO rsssas In
iss eae6A1lnAA-Hha. are camiaa. AsIs
freM ether eeuntF1as5 Eouid ~.
>.noit emenf othsr th,nsa Iths highsst 4
dam IN the world, the ArroWvock. 10. |
c.ted u miles northeast Il iSis c1iy.
1hAsSsW1g45 6ftSvr1RSflot kdl1<44 I
out that the iiiiteratss and non Hng.
lish spsahias in this country outnvm.
her eli the people that live in 10
statss-Nevada. Wyoming. Delaware,
Arisona. Idaho. Misstssippi. Vermont.
Rhode Island. NORTH Dakota, South
Dakota. Oegcn. Maine. Florida, Con-
neetieut and Washington oombiAed |
Al told there ars 100000 Of than. |
They outvots the combined pcpuiA-
lions OF greater New Fork. Phiia.
dslphia and Chicago. |
-lczeiaxx Lc1a.Accpy q xhas. i'd
women n Ssisss sesi Ia N N ss sue
s-.-vnat x15fi5l fT5fg-al
physical America and there 10 al
spiritual America. And they are 90 |
interviewer that you can not tell whore |
the one ends and the other begtns.
"Somstime ago I met . man who IL |
one Of the advisors Of the president Of
China and he told me OF = novel sug.
sestion which he thought might be
adopted In hat new republlc--that |
they should have . qualifying sxami-
. nation for members OF congress; that |
every man who announced himself as
Q candidate should prove that he knew |
what his country was. who It's people |
were. what resources II had, what Ns
prospects were and what It's relations
with foreign countries had been
IT l could have my way would |
sAy to the man In New York, Come |
with me and will show you America
and would say TO the mAn In San |
Francisco. Come with me ana I will
show you America
WOULD SHOW HONEST DAM,
Il would give to the man whom I
Whhed TO Ameriuahiss tasesr he had
learned the language Of this iand) q
knowledge OF the physical America, 90
as to get en- admiration. not only OF
It's strength, Of Its resources, Of what
Il could DO against the world, but that
he might have pride In ffiis a. . lani
OF hope and q land In which mon had
zen out would take him across the
sentiment wound show 6Nn fns-r:1
oA,6 900 farms WINCH vent To feed ga
rope 81 ter hour ~ hse5.- rvos,ldl
take him out int6 1a(a9nssaNASSS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

Needlework Glasses
daily 9 to II and 2 to
Second Floor. Hem
stitching expertly done.
Second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DrabeyIes Double the W>elcome of a.R0om
EaLUbtll4ey, -,71S6oK g9

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Comfort Cotton--Special 1.39

72x90-inch sheet OF cotton, already
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white cotton; fluffy and warm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Priced $39.50 ub to $500
Smart Coats for Girls
for Ages 6 to 10

Little daughters betweep the ageS
OF and 10 years are oftentimeH
quite difficult to please, but we feel
sure that our stocks OF pretty.
warm coats featured here contain
many first choices for almost any
little girl no matter how particu-
lar she might be.