davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
S%rnnfbaftcS Gndjcn.

Der QugNrud .Ii9 trontIo9en"
ober lid totlu1en" lit ourhaus ni4t
muir bilOli6 gu nebmen. 3por 9eb0>
rem bic Sooesfdas, bic unmitteIbar
bur6 oas Baden be%rDor9erufen pers
ben, gu ben ollerieItsnIten 4usnabmes
@rl9einungen; ober penn. au9 oos
Baden fir gep0bnli9 uls 3ei9en
f0rperli6er unb mprolii9er @eiunbs
beit au 9eIten BAT. 10 geipinnt es bod
aud bGufig geuug bic 8eoeutung et>
mes Symptoms fir Den sutpeilen
f9on re9t nett Oorgef9rittenen @ers
fan oes Srgonismus. 60 limb bic
5Gue ni9t ieIten, in benen bas Go
den cine @ebirnerregung on5eigt;
aud ols 8egleiteri9etnung bel benz
atuten 9elirium eetpifer Sieberer>
frontungen tritt es auf. Serner ma9t
Ii9 in einem beItimmten Stadium Der
ol9emeinen parolpIe, in Dem Der
potient an Observation-Disclosures
leioet, bdufig cine iiberi4dumenbe
9uItigteit bemert6ar. 9os einieitige
Baden, bos BEL ser boIbieitigen Sc
Ii9tsldbmung Der P%bpfiognomie elm
70 per3errtes @eprGge gibt, tpirb aud
beim vgelben Sieber" beObo6tet. 9aB
bos Baden aupeilen bas Dffe.tli4e
Symptom Der 9pfterie tit, lit aud in
2oientreilen ni9t %unbetonnt. Nt4t
ielten lperben bic Qer3te gu 5rauen
gerufen, bic pbne erii9tli9en @runb
ununterbro9en lo9en. Man fam in
Oieien SG1en, obne @efabr gu laufen,
Ii9 zines Srrtums f4ulbig gu mos
den, ltets ole 9iognoie auf Spiterts
1teuen. @benfo bdufig lit Der 2atb=
reia BEL @%pileptitern pn3utreffen, ia
ni9t Ielten bilbet er Die ein3ige Mae
nifeItotion Der &rontbeit. .0as Gos
9en lit bic pobre Mitgift bes Norz
rem, bat 8ouOeIairs geiogt. ST bat
re9t. Sn Der Sat bsgsgnet mon biee
lem Symptom lei alien Spielarten
Der @eiftesit0rung. Nber niGt nur
Oas ereGe Qo9en, au1 bos bistrete
Gd4eln 1T dls pGtbologii4e @rf9eis
nung gu perten. @s gi6t einen
neutrality-suspicious., BEL Dem Oos 2Gz
9eln elm beunrubigenbes Symptom
BARTLETT. 90 beri9tete elm ruI1if9er
ar5t Dor GINGER 3eit Don einem I'M
terefanten Sal aus feiner proris,
ben er urtter benz Nomen ,Oos Dip
lG9eIn" onfiibrt. Der Yatient, oeHen
neutrality-suspicious. er er3Gblt, tonnte
ni9t umbin, ben Muno gum 2d9eIn
O6er gum breiten Baden gu b%erSieben,
10 oft er ii9 in Der SeffentIi9teit
3etgte. Nebnlides beobo9tet man
bdufig BET traurigen NnIGfen. Ni9t
felten limb 3. g. BEL 2ei9erbegdng=
ntfen u. I. IN. QntpeIenbe, bic ii6
zines beiteren 2d9elns ni9t entbalten
t0nnen, 70 anOersgeitimmt fe i'm
@runoe au9 fetn m0gen. Gs bonz
belt fi9 bierbei I'M cine Sonberform
Der Neuroitbenie. Sm 3uIammenz
bang bamit lit aud oos 2G@eln i'm
@eitstan3 gu eripdbnen, Das li9 5u=
peilen our @rimaTe 6Obnii4en Grim
lens lteigert. = 3iemIi6 glei9artige
@rf9einungen bat man aud Bel 2euz
ten beoba9tet, bic einen 8nnopurm
als ungebeteneu Soft beberberqen.
Mon ertldrt bos 2a9en in bieiem
Sole als cine &eattion, bic Der
S9maroBer i'm NerDenlpitem aus
loft. 9as fiibrt 81 Dem S9luB, ooB
Dos Baden bur9 cine Nerpenerrequnq
herporgcbro9t pirb, bic BON elmer
9rudTtetgerung Des N~rterien6lutes
begleitet piro. Man iiebt, boB bos
epri4port au9 bier reft be6dlt,
ipenn es fagt, baB nbas 2o9er bonn
!0er5en tommt"!
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

= &eingefa1Ien. vWuriel
6efiir6tete, DAB oie anoeren @bormG-
bells ibren 8erIobungsring nid)t ie'
ben niirOen."
.llno iaben iie ibn?"
r9(ber semiB. gier BON ibren err
fonnten i'm iosar i%ofort."
@oSbaft. nAue 8elt be-
bnuptet, meine So6ter b1tte ibre
Gd0n6eit bon mirl. @as ia9en
sic oa8u, liebe 6reunoin?"
SAB es eigentlid ni6t nett 1T
bon Dem Mdoden, Die eigene Wflrt-
ter 70 gu beroubcn!"
S6on ousoeoriidt. =
limb mas bait Oh 81 Dem gerluIt
geiogt?"
Stun, duBerIid bab' id oie &ube
bepabrt. ober innerli6 bob ib Die
Sdnoe iiber benz &opf 5ulammenge-
idlogen!"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

MtI6ern0er Il m i at 3.
Snfel: .@s lit ltnglnubli6, wie bel
@elo OH perbroudit!"
STUDENT: nSa, aber MIR IN Ser err
item SGlfte oes Mcnats, SnfeI in
ser anoeren broude i6 gar ni9tsl"
- l1niiberIegt. pSino Sic
nift 6erienige, welder mir geltern
a6eno cine, Sbrfeige gab2."
y8e6ollre, neinl"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
H.. iebt 1T er ueridmun0en.

@Iei6 erfonnt. 8ieten-
oimei, elm 9nnnoperi6er Bauer,
fommt ouf 6os 56loB oeS Stoatsro'
tes bon Yelber utto miro, 90 lebterer
obtpsienb, bOr bic nGndbise" ges
fiibrt.
8ietenoiitpel: GUN Gag of, is
HeIber inne (6a)?"
6rau BON 8elser Gtol5): Ser
pobnt bier nift."
8ietenoiimel: ugeidt? ST, id bod
tie bod, oot bier 8alber mubnoe."
6roi bon 8elber: ~Nein, ser
mobnt 6ier ni6t." Gu Dem %eingetre.
tenen 9eoienten): uSo6ann, fper bin
i6?"
Sobonn: r@n6biee Srau fino Die
Srau Staatsrot Sreifrau bon Bel-
ger"
gietenoIipel: uNa, So oa9t' i6
bod gIief, oat sic De Belbcride
mure!"
3mei6entiges Sob. =
.ad, &err 3oftor, i6 meroe Sbnen
emig oofiir oanfbor iein, bob sic
meme u~eritorbene Srau bebanoelt ba-
ben!"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

SuotbioneIIer Stan0-
.5ie BADEN 0en Stoffel'
bauer grobIi6 bcIeioigtl @as fon-
men sic al Sbrer Gtltlaltiug anfiib-
ren?"
IS bit, SEER @'ri6tsbof, petn
ma net anal mebr Dds ODER @iel
au an Meniden iagen oarf oa
bort Fl ~ii6erbaiipt ieoer @erfebr
auf."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
dIe6te ausreoc. G6ef

- 6le6t ausreoc. G6eT
(entruItct sur 2aoenmamieW: vWie
fonnen Sic iif unteriteben, it'd BON
oen aunoen fiiiicn gu laiien?"
2oocnmamiea (Itotterno): nSd
oad,te, neil bod ausperfanf lit. ="
Mebenfa4e. Seirotsoer-
mittler: r0ieie Dame beliBt elm
golo'nes Sera."
Serr: nGonit nidts @olo'neS2"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

@a9t Ser @ewobn.
belt. 2eutnant: u8unoerbar!
Cont marIt ou Der fibellte bon uns
aner, felt Oh a6er 0einen reiben
Snfcl beerbt bolt, bit on it'll uno
tranrig mie elm le6enSmiioer gsadt'
pGdter."
Stuoent: ra6, 6reunO, on peiBt
ni6t, pie einem sumute~ lit, wenn
man iein eiaenes @elo pertun Ioa.
Mon lit 10 nn6ebolfen!"
-@ererbung. v@lauben Sic
an 8erer6ung?"
.@emiB," antuortete Der @efrag-
tie, i'd babe 3. 9. einen fleinen Sun-
gen, Der feline @ltersgenolien an
aIugbeit melt iibertrifft."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

Segen Ser 9iloung.
Sunge Sousfrou (ibr 0ienitmdo9eit
ideItcno): -. sic fouIe, idmubige,
frede 8crionl. @iiien Sic, iuenn
id nidt bier Sabre in Der 8enIion
oetueIcn mGre, Damn iDiiroe i6 nod
gons anOere NusOriide gebrnii-
denl"
90 S'rtIif. &idtcr Gum
Inaeflooten, eincm arbeitsideuen
0ie6): nSie bottcn aIio fein @elo:
nun, mas pGre ocnn 0a oos gtohlt'
Iiegenoe gcueien2"
angcfIaetcr: Gas gsddjitlie0enoe
- @err Ii6ter Oas mar Die
@urit, Die id eeitobIen bob'."
Geburt5t ag 8 frenoe e.
uaonnen sic es oenn ieben, Dab Sbr
Sunge oie Gose 10 quGlt?"
.Gd, ionIt OuIoc ih es nidt, ober
beute lit iein @eburtstogl"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

aus Ser SomiGte ge.
fdIo9en. IS bitt', Serr Som.
miIiGr = mein Sobn is ldon bret
Sag net a'baus fomma!"
.9os gIoub' if germ. @r ipllroe
borgeltern beim StebIen erpii6t uno
perboftet."
nSeIies, sic S6onO' fir unier'
6omili' = IoBt ii9 ser &erl 6eim
Gtebl'n ertpiiden!"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

Seimge3ablt. ~Sabe nod
ME geieben, oaB sic in Der Sisnne
oen Muno geoffnct babcn."
500 SD gdbne bod ieoesmal,
menn Sic reoen."
Mns Der RE
nSie, Serr @irt, oas Sleiih
bier lit ni6t mebr iriid."
u86ren g bolt Inn a6t Gag trts-
ber fommo."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

Cine Sra9e. 0arf man
wabren0 Ser fleiihloIen Gage nod
friId BON Der 2eber reOen? Sr.
aenowie unO mo- Sdmein baben? =
@ie Ser S6Ie Dor Dem 9erge lite.
ben? - als 9feidstaes6ote an eli
mem Sammeliprung teilne6men? -
Sein S9Gfhen i'm 9rofenen ba-
ben? - gisbeine friegen? - Gin
@urltbIatt leien? - SIN 8ratenrod
erI6einen2 - Cine ShniBeliagO
mitma1en2
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

aus ocn Seller c 0ottel @cin &c.
Solt III ben G uciti1 Ncpidclt. Sd
ben ococnft, mclin Gu Winnn Baum
I'M oi,t is, oolrn mllB c cbbeS ardf.
tiges ben, ionlt nero CT fratlf.
@onlit id) pcrblcime
S6ne Shrn licrucr
@biItpp Sauerompfer.
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

Ser Gtaot lit idmerborig, Der
nernimmt ni6ts BON eltren Glagen
uno Bitten; ober mir, mir boben cir
Sers, uno mir bo6en Dor allen Gin
gen 0ie entipredenoen Sbren fur
euren &ieieniamIner!"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

@utes 8eiipiel. &ro.
feIior: nGiebit, Mur5l, wie bort
ale Ioufen, neil Oie 9ofomotipe ge-
pfiffen bat, uno oa5 iino nod Wlen-
Idcn; - mie muB erlt 10 Elm fleineS
SunoerI foIgiom fem, tuenn i6m ietn
Serrl pfeift!"
So o. .Mutter (oas S6itl-
5euenis ibres Sobnes Our6lebeno):
n2outer i9Icdte Soften bot Der Dub
in leinem 3eugni3. uno oo iou Der
arme nod 6reroe an Der S6ule ia.
benz"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

Meiter (5um @eieaen):
,@enn mir nod Dem gbenobrot
wicoer nit ser Mciiter'n nSdofs-
fopf" ipielen miiiien, Damn loiien
sic Iie nur feite geminnen; id geb'S
Sbnen ipGter mieoet, uuO mir 6aben
bafiir moroen Ben gon5en Sag
DS60n-@ Setter"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

- 60 mar es nt6t &C.
meint. sd iueroe MIR beiraten,"
iagte elm Singing, stpenn i6 elm
M1o6en finOe, oas mir p0aig c1ltge-
gen9eiest it,"
Std" iogte iein SreltnO, uOas
Ioate cod nidt i6Wer iein, es gibt
ood cine ean5e Menge 6iibider, flu-
9er uno lie6enswiir0iger MaOden in
oieier Stoot."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
Ger stoifer.

Ser Stoifer. Spa8ier-
gGnger (pon einem &6uber bis aufs
&emo o%usgeraubt): sic @clegcn-
belt lit giinltig id nero glci6
n Sonnenbao ncbmcn!"
unter Men 6enfreis
fern. .MRerfpiiroig, i'd babe Den
aerl nun 10 uoriidtig gebraten uno
oo6 idmedt er ongebranntl"
.2ci1t crtl6rlih, es mar ia elm
onr6eebrannter &aiiiererl"
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

.Nrmer @anll, nidt cinmal Elm
Sol5bcin fonnen Sic ii1 anl6af-
ien?"
sc bod; abcr Die wilocn Our.
Idcn oa brolltan $ alIai &olicn."
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21

me III dlId nt0Oer
gauge, iii nier ben
fein GriBntcb .Srie
gebabt, IN in 6ddt
IS uu$ uniere gOn5e
3eaetrebihen nifS
gemor0e, I'm ga IS
fein ouuerer Micnid
oafor gu blcbnte,
Die SSluhl gtSenu
Washington Journal., 1919-02-21
@Arnrr 5G,rcibebrisf 0rs
4btltpp Sauerampfer.

9lcin Iicbcr SER @c0odtiondrl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
Commercial Club Member Urges
Awakening From Apparent
Lethargy; Wants City to
Garry on to Larger Things
CIVIC UPLlFT IS NEEDED
Says Merchants Enjoy Record
Business, Yet Town Seems
Without Spirit; Projects Fail
Through Lack of Needed Vim

Declaring the beautiful city of Boise
Is merely marking time, and a victim
of imaginary dumps since the saloons
made their exit from town, a CONNER
cial club member, in vigorous plea
for an awakening, urges q regenera-
ton, civicly speaking.
The writer points out that many a
worthy project has been lost to Boise
because of failure to carry on" once
the proposition was launched. He cites
the many conferences of the CONNER
cial club, and the plans emanating
therefrom, but that seldom are prof.
ects pushed through to any definite
result. The merchants, he claims, are
setting new records both in volume or
business and in collections but he in
sists state Of lethargy exists, from
which the community must awake il
Boise would blossom into better and
q larger city.
The communication, message of
real thought and worth. follows:
'How much longer arc we going to
permit the beautiful city Of Boise to
stand still?
Ever since the state OF Idaho went
dry. Boise has imagined that She is
III the dumps. Are we ready to admit
that the growth and prosperity Of
Boise depended upon the liquor traf-
fic? Does the sight OF a few old
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
WOMEN TO SPEAK
AT THE REPUBLICAN
LINCOLN BANQUET

Women prominent in the state will
speak at the Lincoln banquet to be held
in the orange room at the OwYhee hotel
on the evening Of Feb. l., and women
for the first time will be generally IN
attendance. Among tho speakers viii
be Mrs. NJ. ]. Sweeley. president of the
Idaho Federation On Nomens Clubs;
Mrs Emma Drake and Mrs. Carrie
Harper White. members of the legisla-
ture. Other speakers will include n.
A. l<iger. speaker of the house Of rep
resentatNes; Senators II. w. Whiteomb
and Nj. H. Yeaman; Frank r. Cooling,
Will II. Gibson. J. r. Eldridge Will II.
Hays, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, has been asked to at
tend
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

latter phrase was accepted as re
ferring directly to the former kaiser
The committee on indemnities win
determine the amount Of PREPARATION
which the enemy countries ought to
pay what they are capable of paving"
and the method, the form and time
within which payment should be
made"
The action of the congress showed
that the various questions will be
whipped into shape by committees Of
international specialists, leaving tho
Supreme war council free to handle
only the biggest problems and make
FINAL decsions-as exclusively fore
cast by the United Press.
Additional committees will be APP
pointed rs fast as new questions arise.
As all these bodies will be function
ing simultaneously, it is evident that
the work OF the peace conference will
be greatly expedited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
ORLANDO SPEAKS.

OHIANDO SPEAKS.
Premier Orlando next spoke in sup
port Of the resolution saving. 1--WE are
only doing our duty and CARRYING out
our sacred promises on this great
historical day the rights of the people
are born
Senator Bourgeois, speaking for
France, urged adoption Of the reso-
luton. II was passed at A. 81 o'clock.
When the Chinese delegate was
recognized to discuss the league,
Premier Hughes Of Australia arose
and sharply asked IL he could "as-
sumo there will be an opportunity to
discuss the scheme when it is com
pleted."
Premier Clemenceau. speaking IN
English for the first time during the
conference, said.
Certainly there win be ample OPP
portunity.'
AN extended debate relative to
representation Of the smaller nations
on the various committees was OPEN
ed by Belgium and Brazil During the
debate, Serbia, Portugal, Greece, Ru-
mania and Czecho- Slovakia claimed
the right to representation, especially
committee.
The resolution presented for estab-
lishment of the league of nations said
it Is essential to maintenance OF the
world settlement which the associated
nations are now met to establish that
the league of nations be created to
promote international obligations and
to provide safeguards against war"
is INTEGRAL PART.
1t declared that the league should
be created as an integral part II 4
general peace treaty. and that It
should be open to every civilized ma
tion to promote its objects"
The committee provided for In the
resolution regarding responsibility
and punishment for the war makers
was instructed to inquire into facts
as to breaches of laws and customs
Of war committed by the German
empire and its allies,
And TO fix the degree of RESPONSE
bility for these offensives attaching
to particular members Of the enemy
forces however highly placed This
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
PERFECT AN APPEAL
IN GOODWIN CASE
TO DISTRICT COURT

The question Of whether Binner
Gertrude Lewis, who has sworn she
is the illegitmate daughter Of r. c.
Goodwin, the wealthy shepman, killed
in Oregon in September. 1917, Is en-
titled 10 the estate left by her father
has been appealed from probate court
n the district court the appeal being
PERI cttI Saturday.
fermer Probate Judge Dunlap, who
heard the case in the low court. up
held the claim OF the Young woman
and rendered decision that she was
entitled to the estate, valued at SCI
1906.
"a and IS are the telephone number,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

us better than we are looking out for
ourselves. He recently recommended
an appropriation of 500, 1000, 900 for the
reclamation Of arid lands in the west
Idaho has more fertile land, and more
water than any other three Of the
arid states.
what is Idaho doing to assist Sec
rotary Lane in this great work. What
ever is done Boise should take the
lead as the capital and the principal
city OF the state
What are we going to do with the
boys that come back from the war, if
we don't start something to give them
employment? Already there are many
of these brave lads looking for work.
This state needs all of these boys, and
then some to carry on the work Of de-
veloping her dormant resources. There
are plenty of rich concerns that would
gladly take our bonds at a low rate of
interest and we need the money, why
not secure it while the going is good.
We could use millions OF five per cent
money in Idaho at a profit.
I'VE need new city ana county
building. The old courthouse is not
only d disgrace to the county but Is
y
county are unsafe Well, why not
build it now while it is necessary to
furnish labor for our unemployed, es-
pecialiy cur soldier boys that must be
given work. There seems 20 be a fear
~ the hearts Of some Boise people
That any attempt to vote a bond issue
Ter the construction Of city and
county building would be turned down
h Ill frF1 10
few years ago.
The conditions of the farmers to-
day compared with a few wears ago
Il entirely different. / believe that
the enterprise and loyalty of the farm
ers Of Ada county and the citizens
OF the towns of Meridian, Star, Eagle,
kuna and other places. is just as
great as that of the citizens of Boise;
and IN my opinion, they win not turn
down any fair and reasonable propo-
sItion.
ARROWROck ROAD.
Let us get behind the proposition
to build 9 decent road to Arrowrock
dam. We have been talking about X
long enough. This is the greatest
piece of engineering OF its Kind in
the world. Now that the war is over
there viii be thousands OF tourists
passing through Idaho, ninety per
cent OF whom would visit the Arrow
rock dam II we had a decent road
Every one o fthem would go back
Rome and talk about that wonderful
structure. which the government has
built for the storage OF water for the
irrigation of tens Of thousands OF
acres of the finest land in the world
This would cause some of the PEG
pie they talk to, to come out here and
buy some Of that land. In other words.
~ would be d wonderful advertisement
for Idaho.
While we are doing this what Is the
matter with building about a hundred
miles more 81 good road in Ada coun
~ for the benefit Of the farmers. They
haze had time to appreciate the ad-
vantages Of the roads already built.
and l Will gamble right now that they
are ready 81 vote bonds TO build more.
Oh can Deepen don ii that the rest
Of the country is going to get in mo-
ton, We in Boise and Ada county
ought ~ lead orc rather than lag
behind or he left at the post.
4 G9M III k!RCIAI CLUB MEMBER
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
together after the war and make suei
another sacrifice unnecessary.
SOLEMN OBLIGATION.

another sacrifice unnecessary.
SOLEMN OBLIGATION.
IT is solemn obligation on our
part, therefore, to make permanent ar
rangements that justice shall be rem
dered and peace maintained That IS
the central object of our meeting. Set
Elements may be temporary but the
action of the nations in the interest
Of peace and justice must be perma-
nent. We can set up permanent pro-
ccsses. We may be able TO set up
permanent decision. Therefore, it
seems to me that we must take, so far
as we can, picture of the world into
our minds. Is it a startling circum-
stance for one thing that the great
discoveries of science; that the quiet
thoughtful developments. which have
taken place in quiet lecture rooms,
have now been turned to the destrue-
tion Of civilization Tho powers or
destruction have not so much multi
piled as gained facilities. The enemy
whom we have Just overcome, had at
its seats of learning some of the prin-
cipal eenters Of scientific study and
discovery, ana he used them in order
to make destruction sudden and COM
plete, and only file Watchful, contin-
uous cooperation of men can see to
1t that science as well as armed men
are kept within the harness of civili-
zation."
- -
Tho Capital News telephone numbers
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

shacks. formerly occupied by saloons
discourage this community?
is it not a fact that the merchants
are doing more business than ever be-
fore, and are not collections better
than they were before we became dry
community? Then what is the matter
with this old town? Have we lost
any of our resources? Have we lost
any Of our really beneficial institu-
tions? Not q single thing has been
lost, except the saloons: and we would
not have them back. On the contrary
we have simply lost our spirit OF en-
terprise. In other words we have laid
down.
LOYALTY TO SELVES.
"When the war began the whole
country awoke and rallied to the sup
port OF the nation with men, money
and food. Boise caught the fever and
went over the top with the best Of
them. Now shall we be less loyal to
the community and the state IN time
of peace? Shall VIE settle back into a
state of lethargy that perneated as be-
fore the great conflict. or shall we so
on and do things to build up our city,
"The Boise Commercial club directors
seem to have meetings every week, ana
according to the papers tho attendance
is good and lots Of plans are made, but
there doesn't seem Is be much actually
brought to 4 final conclusion. We
ought to find out what ii the matter,
for it probably isn't their fault. ANY
how, they deserve the help Or all Of IT'S.
4 recall that not long age a high
cavalry officer came TO Boise III a trip
over the west to recommend 4 suitable
place for the establishment of re-
mount station. This officer was shown
around by a committee from the Conn
nercial club, Who pointed out 10 him
the many advantages that Boise pos
sesses for establishing this remount
station. This officer advised the COM
mlttee to get mp al the data relative
to the climate, available horses and
mules, cost Of grain ana forage, ana
send it to the war department and w
follow it up with personal representa-
tion at Washington and that he would
make 4 strong report in favor OF Boise.
After a long time the report wont in
and it was q good one, but there the
matter rested, and has never been
thought Of since; I firmly believe that
il we had gone after this reInount sta
ton in earnest, we would have secured
il. The report is probably pigeonholed
in some dusty hiding place in the war
department, iust rs Colonel Mcdonald
said it would be If we did not follow
1t up.
WHAT OF THE SOLDIERS?
Secretary Lane is looking out for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
DECISIVE STEP
Continued from Page one)

torn countryside and the graves Of
the dead.
These were the results OF the only
method nations had contrived to set
tie disputes" he said. .,and | thought:
surely It is time to find another
,yav'n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

Tho Capital News telephone numbers
are "a and IS. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
NATION LEAGUE

Continued from page one.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

"a and IS are the telephone numbers
Of The Capital News. It
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-26
WILL SPEND MILLIONS TO EXTINCUSH
 FIRE IN VERDE COPPER MINES THAT
 HAS BURNED FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS

The United Verde Copper company has started upon its ong-projected attack upon the great burning sul- phide stopes, near the old workings. These ore bodies have been blazing or smoldering for 20 years and have de- fled all efforts to extinguish their fires. Now they are to be bitten away by enormous steam shovels and their ready made calcines taken down in steel hooped broad-gage cars to be dumped direct into the reverberator- ies of the company's shelter at Clark dale. The shovels are at work al- ready, clearing away site for the new mine power house and surface buildings, for the old smelter site above the fine office building will go down as the shovels approach them.
 The tonnage to be gouged from the face of the Black Hill range will ap- proximate 100000 cubic yards. All will be utilized for the filling of ra- vines.
 Millions of dollars will have to be expended in the enterprise. In fact, millions already have been spent on projects incident to the enterprise, chiefly on the railroad that crawls on a four per cent grade up to mountain, in four miles encompassing the dis tance of one mile that lies between the mouth of the Hopewell tunnel and the terminus at Jerome. This road, under construction two and half