davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
EXTRA SESSION DATE
MAY BE ADVANCED BY
WILSON TO MAY 26TH

Washington, May 5.-The state.
rnent in Paris that the Italian sit
uation is apparently clearing led
to the authoritative prediction here
today that President Wilson will
call the extra session Of congress
before June 1--Possibly May e.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
SIX UNDER ARREST

Pittsburg, Pa, May Six alleged
]. w. w. leaders were under arrest
today and large quantity of radical
literature was held following a. raid
by police on the |. w. w. headquar-
ters here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
REPORT DENIED,

CoPenhassn, May 5.-A dispatch re-
eeived from Budapest today denied
that the Hungarian Soviet government
had accepted the allies demand to
surrender.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND TUESDAY;
LIGHT TO HEAVY FROST TO-
NIGHT.
For Idaho: Tonight and Tuesday,
fair; light to heavy frost.
Highest temperature yesterday. -. 50
Lowest temperature this morning. 33
Mean temperature yesterday. IS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, Il; Philadelphia, a
(caIIed in Seventh, RAIN.
New York, s.; Boston I.
st. Louis Cleveland, postponed cold.
Detroit Chicago, postponed, cold.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
ZARA ANNEXED,

Rome, May 5.-The population of
lara, at mass Meeting, proclaimed
annexation OF that (Dsimatian) city
to Italy, It was announced here today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
OIL PROPERTY SOLD.

Wichita Falls, Texas, May 5.-sa-
ruch Brothers Of New York City have
purchased the holdings Of the Burk-
Waggoner Oil company in the 6urk-
Burnett field for a cash consideration
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
SOLUTION PROMISED.

Rome, May 5.-The Paris corns-
sPondsnt Of the Messassro wired to-
day that the allies have promised the
Italians solution Of ltaly's territor-
iai questions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
BELGIUM TO SIGN.

Brussels, May 5.--Thc Belgian crown
council voted unanimously last night
to sign the peace treaty with Germany.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
ToDAY'S BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, o; Cincinnati, 6.
Pittsburs, 2; St. Louis, 0 e irnines)
Philadelphia New York (payec
Boston Brooklyn (pIayed Sunday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
LATE FLASHES ON THE WIRE

Of S2,oo0,oo0, according to information
here today. The property includes
5000 barrel gusher.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
RUSSIANS RESPONSIBLE.

Russian Socialists, it was said,
were the moving spirits in the
radical battle. Pictures Of Lenine
and Trotsky were carried by
many groups. Morris lieberman,
head Of the Socialists, counseiIed
against holding parade, but was
overruled by hot headed leaders,
who later took charge.
Policemen went into the fight wear
ns revolvers in their belts. A com
,any OF state militia charged up and
iown the streets, sweeping the radi-
'alS out of the way. Many hundreds
# patriotic citizens, most of then
Irmed. joined the police. The radical:
ere split into small detacbments and
Citizens ripped off the rec
nsignils.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
AUSTRIAN PACT TO BE
TAKEN UP IMMEDIATELY
Invitation ExteEied to Austria
to Send Delegation; italian
Affairs Involved in Settle
ment With German Ally.
Paris, May Sit was learned
this evening that present plans
provide for handing the peace
treaty to the Germans "Wednesday
afternoon.
BY FRED 5. FERGUSON.

BY FRED 5. FERGUSON.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May 5.]Credentias of
the German peace delegates have
been accepted, it was announced
today.
The German ENJOYS were en-
powered to represent the entire
country. including Bavaria, by =
law enacted at Weimar, transferr- a
ing all of the former kaiser's
treaty making rights to the gov
ernment. The Germans have also
accepted the allies credentials,
including those of the Jugo-
Slavs.
With the treaty understood to be
completed and in the hands of the
Printer, the time for submission of the
document to the German delegates is
now tentatively fixed for Thursday
afternoon Sopie French papers con-
tend it will not be submitted before
Friday or Saturday. The Today limit
for acceptance of the terms would re-
quire the Germans to sign the treaty
not later than May Fl.
AUSTRIA INVITED.
Immediately after presentation
of the German treaty, the "big
three" will begin assembling the
articles of the Austrian pact, ao-
cordine to authoritative informa-
ton. While no official announce
ment has been made to that effect,
it is generally understood a
formal invitation has been dis
patched to the Austrian govern
ment to send it's delegates to the
peace conference.
Preparation for their reception at
st. Germain. near Versailles, We're be-
gun Saturday. Unofficial information
has been received that the Austrians
probably will arrive in st. Germain a
week from today.
lmminence of peace negotiations
with the Austrians naturally has re-
suited in bringing the Italian situation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
AUSTRIAN CASE UP.

The Italians officially announced
their temporary withdrawal from the
peace conference. April %, following
publication of the statement by Presi-
Cent Wilson in which he declared that
he would not consent to Italy having
] iume, inasmuch as such concession
would be in violation of the armistice
terms and the IA principles
Returning to Rome, Orlando laid his
case before the Italian parliament and
was given a vote of confidence. Since
tnat time unofficial reports have been
received of oVerturcs by both Italy and
the allies toward getting together on
u common basis that would permit the
Italians to come bacl: TO Paris in time
for signing Of tho German peace trea.
ty. These negotiations were given ad-
ditional impetus by immncnce of the
arrival of the Austrian peace dele
gates, now unofficially reported TO be
set for May II.
OFFICIALS CONFER.
American Ambassa dor Page con-
ferred with Premier Orlando this att
ernoon.
The Paris correspondent of the
Giornale dItaia warns the Italian
delegation not to return to the peace
conference because Of the risk Of en-
counterng further opposition from
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

The latest direct word from
Budapest, contained in a United
Press dispatch filed Saturday noon,
reported the Rumanians had
crossed the Tisza river and were
within 50 miles OF the capital.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
HUNGARIAN SOVIET
GOVERNMENT LOSES,
SAYS LATE REPORT

Paris, May 5.--The Matin today
declared it had received confirma-
ton that the Hungarian Soviet
government had capitulated
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05
big Three" Considering Plan
to Make Fiume Free Port for
Three Years Under League
of Nations.
STRONG OPPOSITION is
DEVELOPING IN ITALY
Delegation Warned Not to Risk
Further Opposition and Hu-
initiation: President Wilson
Scored BY Official.
BY ED l.. KEEN.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent ,
Paris, May 5-The Italian
peace delegates are returning
to Paris. This statement was
made this afternoon by the
Italian ambassador TO France.
He informed Foreign Minister
Pichon that Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonn.no
will leave Rome tonight and
will arrive here Wednesday
morning.
At the same time il was learned
that the big three is considering a
llitn for making Fiume II free bort, un-
der control of the league OF nations.
for period of three years. While
the Italians and Jugo- Slavs thus
would enjoy equal commercial privn-
cgcs, in the disputed city du".n& this
period. work would be hurried on con-
struction of another port for the Jugo-
SlaNs on the Dalmatian coast
At the expiration of three years. IL
is assumed, Fiulne would be formally
enneXcd TO Italy.
While this does not positively
assure Etaly's immediate resump-
ton in her place in the peace con-
ference, it is believed this will
follow in view of the apparently
acceptable compromise formulated
by the big three" together with
the spirit of concIiation evinced
by both the Italians and the allies
in the past few days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

Continued on page two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-05-05

WEATHER

Fair tonight ard Tues
day; light to heavy |
frost tonight. !:
Evening star., 1919-09-29
7. W. BRAHANY QUITS POST
ON WHITE HOUSE FORCE.
Will Go to New York as Officer
Of American Republics
Corporation.

After more than eight years as chief
clerk Of the executive force at the
White House. Thomas w. Brahany has
resigned from the government service
and will go to New York next month
to become secretary and assistant
treasurer Of the American Republics
Corporation.
Mr.. Brahan1 returned to Washing
ton yesterday, having accompanied the
President on his tour to the Pacific
coast. He worked for many years as
q newspaper man In Wisconsin, and
first came to Washington az SECRETARY
to Senator J. v. Quarles. Later hs
was in the ohice Of Senator John C.
spooner. and afterward secretary Of the
tariff board. He left that position to
Join the White House force.
For several years Mr.. Brahany has
made his home at 2001 18th street with
his wife and small daughter. He will
remain at the White House several
days to arrange the work Of his office.
and will move to New York some time
next month.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
DEPORTED FROM DUBLIN.
DECLARES AMERICAN

NEW YORK. September 29.-wfl-
liam Pedlar. an American citizen of
Irish birth, charges that the police of
Dublin imprisoned and deported him
without giving him a chance to send
word to his. wife and three children,
who are still In Ireland. Pedlar ar
rived on the Mauretania. and upon
submitting proof Of his citizenship,
was released by the Ellis Island inn
migration authorities. His story was
told to Assistant District Attorney
Talley.
Pedlar declared that he went back
to ireland in 1916 and set up a sta
toners shop in Dublin. After the
Easter day riots in that year he was
arrested, but never knew the charge
against him. He was released with
out a hearing. He returned to his
but started again. Within four weeks
he was arrested again. Again. he
emphasizes, he had no hearing. In
May, 1918, he was arrested on q
charge Of drilling in hall"
On the 18th of this month. he said,
a policeman asked him to come to the
station to identify some PAPERS and
answer questions as to his American
citizenship. There he was seized and
deported before he could see the
American consul the next morning
He declared that he had been unable
to get back f12S of which the police
had taken possession.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
CHIROPRACTIC Gnc.9

The Washington School Of Chiropractfc now
has 80 students registered and attending the
evening classes Two and three year courses.
Full faculty and best inst t-uetors Of graduated
professors. Degrees conferred-Bachelor, Doc
tor. Master and Philosopher of chiropraetic.
Postgraduate courses to physicians of all
schools.
ply and Technique of Chiropraetic. with all
up-to-date Spondylotherapy adjnnets. including
Anatomy. Pathology, Physiology: Symptomoto,-
ogy. Diagnosis, Diatetics, Chemistry Histology.
peutics. etc.
Great opportunity for young and middle-ag
men and women seeking the best profession Of
the age.
:. Address or call. 111e ST. NV. Or phone
Main 1888. J. S. Riley. D. c., Ph c., Pres
idenf. Gilbert p. Brown, D. O., d. c., vice
President Gertrude Rutthraun, d. c., 6ec'y
Evening star., 1919-09-29
SERVICE OF THANKS
FOR PEACE IS HELD.
Bishop Brent, in Sermon at
st. AIban's, Discusses Prob
lens Raised by War. =

Thanksgiving services for peace and
celebration of the tenth anniversary
of the opening of st. Alban's were
held yesterday afternoon at the peace
cross, Washington Cathedral. Nearly.
three thousand people attended the
ceremonies. Rt. Rev. Charles H.
Brent, bishop of western. New York
and senior chaplain of the A. e. F.,
preached the sermon. About fifty
members of the ministry were pres
ent including Bishop Alfred Harding,
Rev. DR.. Randolph H. McKim and
Canon William L. De Vries.
Bishop Brent's Sermon.
I'm the war which now happily is a
thing of memory only. when we
thought we fought for spiritual ends.
and for no material advantage, there
are three great principles for which
we strove: Justice, honor and vir-
tue" said Bishop Brent. "And those
three things form so glowing an ideal
that the youth of our country were
ready to lay down their lives if need
be- in order that the e-cause might be
Vlndlcated, and that justice and honor
and liberty might ascend the throne
over the nation and might rule
throughout mankind"
He said: You and I are pledged to
democracy, but is democracy in any
sense in which it has ever been de-
fined the final goal of the human
race? God forbid! Our democracy
today is honeycombed with hypocra-
sizes and effects. and it is for us war
rlors of peace to bring up the actual
he
ideal. We have too long lived with
the happy satisfaction that our ideals
were high, without always trying to
square our lives with the ideal, and to
live more nearly as we've prayed.
Not Last Word in Government,
Democracy is not the last word in
government. The kingdom Of God
stands towering above the principle
of democracy and has gotten all its
vitality and all it's power from that
kingdom as interpreted by the ex-
ample and teachings Of Jesus Christ
Our Lord.
God is working His purpose out,
and His forces are the main forces
that are on the field today. and He is
waiting for us-waiting for us to do
what? Why, there is only one thing
To-Day IN the kingdom OF God, and
that is to obey the King. to obey the
King in surrender that is not SER
vile, but is cooperative, which is very
different from adopting an attitude of
fatalistic resignation. We must battle,
and we must battle, / say, right up to
the throne ofNGod. Nations are being
drawn together more and more, and
in spite of the nomentary confusion,
when all the boiling and ferment of
the immediate struggle has died down,
there will be a human touch linking
us to one another that has never been
known in this great world hitherto"
Refers to Graves Overseas.
The bishop paid tribute to Lord
Grey and Cardinal Mercier. calling the
latter the greatest Christian of his
generation. He then spoke of the
graves across the sea, and
glorified their self-sacrificing deeds.
The peace cross. in the center OF
the crowd of listeners, was decorated
with the banner of the cathedral Ind
the flags of all the allied nations. This
cross was erected twenty-one years
ago, at the termination OF the Span
ish-American war.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Simple Home Method
Easily Erases Wrinkles

Thousands have reported great success
With the famous saxoiite wrinkle-remoy-
ing formula. One ounce of pure powdered
saxolite is dissolved in a half-pint of
witch hazel and the solution used as q
face wash. The effect is almost magical
The deepest wrinkles and crows feet, as
we'll as the finest lines-whether due to
age, illness. weather or worry-are i'm.
mediately affected. No one need hesitate
to try this simple lotion. As it will not
harm any skin. Any. druggist. Of course,
can supply the ingredients.
When you have that tired, careworu
look and you want to freshen up for the
afternoon or evening, bathing the face in
the saxolite lotion will produce q wonder
full transformation. You will ind this
moro refreshing than an hours rest.-Ad-
yeftisemept.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
GERMAN PRISONER KILLED.
Shot by French Guard When Food
Is Thrown to Csptiyes,

CoBLENZ. September 2s tby the
Associated Press).-A German war
prisoner. Ernst Losis by name. while
ON his way to the interior Of Ger
many under escort OF American SOL
diers, was shot and killed by q
French soldier near Nancy, accord
headquarters.
As the train with Losis and several
hundred other prisoners Was passing
a German prison camp. under guard
Of French soldiers. Losis, or some
other German prisoners on the train
threw food to the camp prisoners.
One Of the French guards opened fire.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

Your southern friend and any northern woman
who knows just how delicious hot biscuits and hot
her one or set Of the new hand-embroidered
Madeira Hot Roll Cloths. Beautiful fine white
linen, exquisitely embroidered al the corners,
which cover the good hot things, are priced $L75
to SzzS each Uinen Section, Second foor)
Evening star., 1919-09-29

camers Hair Polo Cloth, all the beauty of cam
most desirable fabrics for good winter coat.
Soft but very warm, in navy, bisque, seal brown
and antelope; it is Sl65o yard. DRESS Goods
Section Second Aoor)
Evening star., 1919-09-29

woman having aspirations for black dinner
gown will have visions when she sees new piece
81 handsome chenille embroidered chiffon. Bou-
quets Of flowers in the rich chenille work all done
the possibilities, should you prefer color tint.
the piece on display is. draped over burnt orange
Georrette. Price, $3.50 yard. (Georgette Section,
Second foor)
Evening star., 1919-09-29

One compensation for not going toschocl, when
one IS of the kindergarten age, is to eat your
ARCS All the letters of the alphabet and even
numbers from one through nine. and zero, are
included in the sets of sweet milk chocolate blocks
aoc complete. Candy Section, Fourth foor.)
Evening star., 1919-09-29

Irish Laces are becoming just as popular as the
Irish problem quite the thing" say Paris and
New York in chorus. A new Importation of hand
made irish laces with scattered roses in relief on
heantiful mesh patterns, and others that women
ike for touching up autumn froek, are being
shown at slz5 to 500 the yard. (Lace Section,
First Hoor)
Evening star., 1919-09-29

ten If he plays with this new rattle. 1t has ten
pink and white ceu1oid balls, just large enough
50 that he cannot get even one in his mouth, and
fais Pr;se 7sc. dnfants' Section, Fourth foor.)
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Here and There

Allied or international Shawls they are called
in Paris because Of their popularity all over the
world. They are Japanese nd-embroidered-s4
and IS inches long, and are worn as evening wraps
or as drapes for gowns. $500 to S3975. (Sweater
Section, Third foor.)
Evening star., 1919-09-29
The Latest in Millinery

The Latest In Millinery
Some smart woman will wear soon sauclly pose
little saucer shaped medium velvet-tacet
br The development of light beaver duvetyn is haI
monzed with wreath of green and purple knitted oa
leaves But the real chic thing about it is veil that ha
attached to it collarette of Haeckel feathers.
The same nnodsh veil arrangements are seen on othe
hats finished with collarettes of ostrich and other pop
ular feathers
Picturesque New Millinery
Modes
Exploiting Tones Of Orange, Wine
and Mahogany.
Every artistic hue from the brilliant golden
orange to the shaded wine. Breasts IN a dozen
graduated tints sunny nasturtium colored roses,
Shading to tangerine, wool embroidered flowers
and foliage in sunset shades russet and wine
colorngs
Showing the fad for monkey fur, in tai-
lored tam crown composed OF tailored folds or
burnt orange velvet, overhung with monkey
Showing the partaIhy for draped effects, in a
wine-shade sailor extended with soft upper
brm of wine velvet
Showing possibilities of golden-hued flow
ers in a brim Of burnt orange velvet poppies
accompanying draped brown velvet crown
Showing the popularity OF wing effects in
faring mahogany velvet turban, with black tip
ped mahogany breast.
Showing the advantage of feather draperes. in
. shape completely covered with mahogany
shaded burnt goose. :
Many brilliant and exclusive models
5000 to $so.o0. Millinery Section. Third hoor:
Evening star., 1919-09-29
'sRevue Parisienne"

A real Partisan fashion magazine
which we have not been able to OBJ
tain since the war began, until this
number. Written in French. Edi-
ton for the Winter of 1920, price 81.
Book Section. Second noor.
Evening star., 1919-09-29

The Practical Frock of
Serge, black, navy or
brown. Varying from
braid and button trim
med models in regular
blouse and one-piece ef-
fects, original styles with
exquisite gold and silk
embroidery. $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Fancy Top
Walking Boots
Return to Fashion

After an absence of several years Fancy Clot
Tops of harmonizing shade return with ne,
beauty in Wonlen's Walking and Dress Boot
We are glad to invite your attention to new mod
els from Laird, Schober & Co. Their worth
and in smartness of line and exec
lence of Workmanship they are leaders.
Gun Metal caIfskin Walking Boots
black box cloth tops and invisible eye
~ lets; the straight>tip: and fancy punching
emphasize their grace; welt sole and
military heel.
A Gray Top and Imitation Tip lend
refinement and style to another Gun
Metal Calfskin model with perforated
vamp, welt sole and military heel
A Very Beautiful Combination is
gained by the use of Fawn-colored
cloth top with dark Mahogany Calfskin;
a model of richness and newness; mil
tary heel.
Some Prefer the Cuban Heel in
Walking Shoe, such seen in this warm
Autumn Nut Brown Ca1fskin with imi-
tation tip and fawn cloth top.
$500 and $14.00 Pair
Evening star., 1919-09-29
$500 and $14.0o Pair
When Buying Baby's Autumn Thi1

making
Phil
ippmes, and everywhere
Little oes and finest pink
Baby painted soc and S1s Afghan 500
blue
beaded with ribbons soc to $780,
white, blue kid
All butoned
babies riding
beautiful knitted oched
excellent $685.
GoodW hatwink cold reaching
Eiderdown blue
similar colorngs fowered Sz -
S1k-Wo SlkWool S5o
Cottonwood Infants Wool Pnnng Bands Soc
InhntSs cnon FoutN
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Lamps for the Student

Is anything important? YET how many rooms are
fitted with the proper light Here excellent lamps
reading and studying. Ali complete with cord and
plug You have choice of finishes old brass real bronze
and brass, and copper being included in the display.
Adjustable Desk Lamps with hood white aluminium finish
inside adjustable angle height $500 to
Adjustable Lamps with hood that light;
be clanped chair elsewhere
$3.50 TO $3.50 - :
Adjustable Lamps large shades rejecting
large radius of light. $500 to $lz5O.
Adjustable Floor Lamps. for using beside chair
table large number of Styles
PARADE finish; adjustable to any angie
height $3.50 to - - e'
Other Adjustable Floor Lamps with brown china
Also an assortment of and oil reading lamps.
Evening star., 1919-09-29
Take Your Choice of These
Two Victrolas

We are just in receipt of a shipment
of these popular Victrolas in brown
and red mahogany, golden and wealth
cred oak. AS they have been in great
demand and deliveries rather uncer-
tain, we suggest that you choose now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-26
Becomes MilliOnaireS AT
RAG Picking BBuSiness

Washington, March 2j.--Now comes
the "rag picking millionaire"
Estimates compiled from government
reports ON waste reclamation in the
United States Indicate that over four
hundred millionaire have been develop
ed from pursuit Of "auv rags, any
bones, any bottles today3'
Rag picking aud collection of tin
cans, srrup iron, old paper, wire, rub
bcr and al discarded metals represent
gn annual turnover of over t2,0D0000,.
geo. according TO incomplete estimates
And all kind Of classes are "gctting
into The rag yamev because Of its none.
inry attractions. The waste reelana.
tion service of the commerce depart.
mont has discovered one Harvard man
vho gave up a $4,000 year ''rag
picking iob to enter war worK-aud
now he's going back 10 his original
work again
This year is expected 10 be one Of the
bigcest in the history or the business,
More than 200 collection and sorting
plants in operation in big cities alone
average o turnover of s2,000,000.0 600
worth Of business annually Here tho