davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
Upton MAY BRING NEW YACHT ACROSS.

New York, April 12-Sir Thomas
Upton, famous English yachtsman,
has come back to what he calls his
second home" to look things over
His challenger for the cup. the Sham
rock w, is housed over in the James
Shewan's yards in Brook Ign. next to
his new houseboat, Killarney, which
he has never seen. A yacht race is
not the thing of a day. and Sir
Thomas will begin the preparations
for the summer of 1920, which is the
earliest date set by the New York
Yacht club.
After ALL" says the diplomats
sportsman. lit may be just as well for
me that the race has boon postponed.
Good crews are impossible to get In
England now, as they are all making
more money fishing, or else sweeping
the seas clear of German mines.
There will be next to no racing in
England this season. King George
will sail his yacht Britannia, but it
Will take another season to bring the
sport back to normal. l suppose the
same thing will be true in this coun-
u II Nould, VI COURSE, not De good
for the returning American wounded
to be greeted in the harbor by the
sight of yachts racing"
1t is Sir Thomas's opinion that the
Resoute and the Vanite win be tried
out again, and he does not question
that the Herreshoff yacht will be
chosen. In the fail he will bring over
his 23-meter Shamrock to pace his
His steam yacht Erin
was torpedoed in the Mediterranean
while rescuing the survivors of the
hospital yacht Nasturtum.
which had been sunk while flying the
Red Cross flag.
Speaking of the kaiser as a sports
man before the war. Sir Thomas ut |
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
BIG Event OF
RACE SEASON
ON may 31ST

The big 500-mlle automobile race
scheduled for indianapolis on May
81 will, according to all present in
dications, be the big event in the rae
ing world this season. With no race
since 1915, there is no question bat
that the coming classic will see tie
largest crowd in attendance that has
ever attended race in America
The purse offered, $4,000, is large
enough to interest all the speed kings
OF the world, and it Is expected that
the biggest bunch of world famous
drivers ever gotten together will be
on hand when the starters signal
is given for the 500-mile grind. In
addition to such well-known drivers
as De Palma, Chevrolet, Resta, Null
ford. Hearne, Pullen, Durant, Cooper,
Milton. Taylor and others number
of European drivers are sure to be
entered, for the Indianapolis race will
not only rank as the biggest race of
the season in this country, but will
be the most important race held since
automobile racing gave way to the
more important business of winning
the war.
1t is certain that Jules Goux, win
ner of the 50o-mile event in 1918,
Will be a contender for 1919 honors.
The famous racer has served with
distinction in the French army and
is now ready to add TO his laurels
by winning the Indianapolis event.
Considerable interest centers in
the entry of Clifford Durant be-
cause of his victory in the $50 mile
Santa Monica road race on March
10, in q Chevrolet Special car. Du
rant took an early lead in this race
and was never headed off although
closely pressed by the veteran Ed
die Hearne also driving a Cheyro-
let Special. He is Il son of w. C.
Durant, head of the General Motors
company, and is manager of the
Chevrolet plant at Oakland. His de-
sire naturally is to bring the Pa
cific coast the honor of winning the
seasons greatest race.
Ralph De Palma is considered one
of the major contenders because Of
his wonderful victory in the last IN
race, held in 1915, and his
recent performance lowering all
worlds automobile speed records |
from l to 20 miles on the beach at +!
Daytona, Fla. De Palma now has
a faster car in his ,-,aviation-cnginedi
Packard than the Mercedes with !
which he won the last race. So that |
his entry means trouble 'or all the |
other drivers.
In an automobile race, next to |
The big cars and their drivers, in |
terest centers in the tires that make |
possible the wonderful speedS Co |
large percentage of the .
spectators at any race represents the |
owning class and these |
ear owners are reasonably we'll ac- |
1uainted out of their own experience
in driving with the qualities that
must be present in tires that will |
permit the tremendous speeds of the |
race track.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

That was his first season with the
club.
Galore hurled only few games last
season before joining the army. but
two years ago held the opposition to
less IMAM three runs game through
the season drive. Last season he had
won two games and lost but one when
he departed.
Marquard was the star of tha
veterans last season with an average
of but 2.64 runs per game chnlke6
against him. In 1917 Galore. Pfeffer
CLANCY and Marquard all hurled good
ball, none allowing an average of over
two and half runs a game-whicb
Is remarkable for the hurlers with a
losing bunch.
If these Fingers all produce as ex.
pected this season the opposition will
need some wrscking crews to halt the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

a partnership with Herman Auth, who
will look after the development and
racing of Minting. That the colt has
not been idle during the winter
months is evidenced by the fact that
he worked mile to high wheel cart
on March "a in 2:43H.
During the next four months, Mint
ing will be trained to meet the fast
est youngsters in the country, and. as
he comes from family with the
winning habit" in colt stakes, he has
chance to thrill the race goers Just
as the Santa Claus colt William Penn
did at Lexington in 1892, when he won
two races inside of five days from the
best two-y ear-olds in training.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
% .4 .s ' s" st s :s ss c ss

are Rube Marquard, Larry CLANCY,
oeti Prefer and AL Mamaux. The
iast named finger has been in the big
snow long enough to be called a vet
ana he can rightfully be called a star
Wnen he is taking care of himself
mainaux was fizzle last season, be-
lore ne entered the service, and the
previous campaign. He was listless
ana ATE TO excess. But he saws mo
more of that for him."
Then there are Leon Galore and the
aforementioned Grimes.
hurting with a second division
,oslng-club last summer, Grimes
nuhs up the remarkable total of nine
Teen victories and only nine defeats.
ne aiiowed an average of only 2.13
per game while hurting a total
of go innings. Seven NJ bis r,net.er
victories were gooseegg affairs for the
other fellow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
GOLF NEWS, VIEWS AND COMMENT
BY TOM NOSWAL.

Players are teamed and alternate in
striking the ball. The weaker players
are thereby helped along by the
stronger players they are teamed with.
It is probable that play will be for IS
holes. BY starting the tournament in
the middle of the week it is possible to
finish it on the following Sunday
when most of the club members are
out.
All following tournaments are going
TO be arranged so that handicap play
ers viii know definitely what their
handicaps are. Every player in the
club must have five scores made on
the links, turned in by May l. Players
who fail to turn in these scores will
be forced to enter tournaments at
scratch. The purpose of turning in
the scores is to give the tournament
committee information on which to
base handicaps. A score box will be
placed on the locker house where
players may deposit their score.
The committee decided that all tour
naments except Specials will be
started on Thursdays ana be finished
by the close of the following Sunday.
Players who register for the opening
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
SPORTING GOSSIP Of THE CAPITAL
By "The Crab"

Daviscort, alias De Cort. is again
with u.s. this time after having beaten
McCarroll in handicap match at
Glenns Ferry and chasing jack rabbits
all over the Ferry hills. He says
he caught one and ran a dead heat
with several-all of which reminds us,
how would you like to be Bob Mama
goff the evening of April II? At that.
Bob will make Mick" De Court mot
Collins) go some to win. mick" Col
Inns going some will consist in paying
off the two heavies
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Why is a Crab" Well who could
grind out this stuff for his three
squares and retain his otherwise
sweet disposition. Every fellow who
blows into town is the champion of
something and admits it. Pacific
coast" Light heavy weight" "Asiatic,'
illinois, Northwest" ETC., etc, have
all been with us within the last Is
days, and we only claim $4,000 popu-
lation. All of them can't be leaders of
the orchestra and play everything but
the overture. I'll bet even money on
the first fellow who comes to town
and simply says Il am a wrestler" or
Il am fighter" and hope to win, or
words to that affect"
Harry Gillum is with us again after
having made an enviable record on the
coast. Why can't the Boise Athletic
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
OPENING TOURNAMENT,

The opening tournament of the sea =
son for the Boise Golf club will start
April II. 1t will be of the two ball
Scotch foursome variety for IS holes
and must be finished by April 90 This
VIII give those who do not desire to
pay on Sunday an opportunity to play
thelr matches on week days. The en-
trance fee Is 90 cents and the names OF
players together with their fees must
be placed with the club secretary. w
u. Sehmelzel, on or before April 16.
me trophy hung up to the winners
with the lowest net score will be golf
balls.
The two ball tournaments of the
Cluo We're Very popular last year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Did you ever notice how much high
er the personnel is among wrestlers
than fighters? Take either Santel,
De Cort or Managoff for instance.
Where can you meet three nicer men?
OF course their ears are against them
but ears to their health nevertheless,
may they live long and prosper"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13
By N. e. BROWN.

. HE main strength of the Brook
lyn team in the coming Natona
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

bouts have been received from every
one Of these western cities.
This transforming trip will give
both Richie and Pinkie fast work
against strange boxers, and we plan TO
keep both boys in shape to be ready
to go after Leonard as soon as the
chance comes for a new try at the
title. We will be back in May to trim
up Johnny Dundee. who is the only
accredited candidate for the title now
held by Leonard"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

Continued on Page 11.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

league skirmish undoubtedly will
lie in its pitching staff.
The team is not a smuggling outfit.
Last season with lack Wheat leading
the league in swatting and Jake Dau-
bert batting at a 1908 gait, the team
mad hitting average of only $50,
ranking fourth in the circuit.
It wound up sixth as a fielding
team. The only thing that kept 1t
from landing farther down the Won
and-iost column was good pitching.
The recent signing of Burleigh
Grimes cheered the outfit up consider
ably.
Robinson has four veterans that he
can count on-provided one of them
iiVes up to his promises. These four
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-13

tered the rather cryptic sentence, "As
a sportsman the kaiser was pretty
cute"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
Hindenburg Sends Appeal.

Berlin.-Field Marshal Hindenburg
has addressed an open letter to Mar
shall Foch begging him to use his inf1u-
ence to save the ex-kaiser from trial by
the allies. He repeats his offer to sub
Stitute himself for the former emperor
for trial. The field marshal wrote:
1.-THE war is over. Common people
are determined to accept the hard
terms imposed. Also the army and its
officers are ready to make every sacri-
flee for the fulfillment of peace.
"Thus far their honor is unimpaired.
Any soldier failing to interpose on be-
half of his supreme war lord, to whom
he has sworn allegiance, is unworthy of
honor.
"As the oldest soldier and adviser of
the kaiser, feel It my duty to address
you, Herr Generalissimo, to use your
influence to induce the allies to desist
from the demand for the surrender of
the kaiser to save our people and our
army from ignominious humiliation.
Il hereby place myself at the COM
plete disposal of the allies in the place
of the kaiser. Every other member of
the old German army is ready to do
likewise"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
AMERICAN WAR Debt
IS S32,OOO,OOO,OOO
Senator Smoot Says Tax Rate
Has Jumped 1000 Per cent.
While British Advance 900.

hington.-America's war debt
totals $50, 000,000000, including loans
to the allies of $10,000,O00, Senator
Smoot of Utah told the senate. Nearly
one-half of the So, 000OOO,000 actual
debt will be paid by the people in
taxes.
Senator Smoot said that America
stood highest among the nations in the
matter of increasing the tax rate, the
rate during the war having been in
creased 1900 per cent. England raised
her tax rate 1000 per cent, France
10 per cent, and Italy about the same.
If the United States had entered the
war at the same time as England, the
Senator added, the taxes would have
been spread over a longer period, and
the rate would not have been increased
to such a high figure
But America never gould have inn
posed such heavy taxes if she had gone
into the war when England did," con-
tinued Senator Smoot. 1T would have
been impossible to collect revenue UNI
der them, and the condition of the
country would not have made such
taxes impossible. But when America
did enter the war she had enjoyed
two years of prosperity selling NUM-
lions to the allies, and after that she
was able to impose these large taxes"
Senator Gerry of Rhode Island show
ed that the amount to be raised by
taxation is A per cent. of the total
cost of the war to America. He said
this was an unprecedented situation
and placed the United States at
better advantage than other countries
which started out TO raise a very small
proportion of the war cost by taxes
and the greater proportion by loans.
Il do not think in the history of the
world finance there has ever been an
other country that has raised by taxa
ton so large percentage in payment
of war expenditure" the senator said.
1T is tremendously high percentage
and is undoubtedly one of the best
fiscal operations for financing war ex.
penses that any nation has ever car.
ried through"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
MILK STREAMING IMPORTANT
Utensils and Strainer Cloths Should
Be Thoroughly Washed and
Then SteriIized.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Strainer cloths containing 100000
bacteria per square inch have been
found in use on dairy farms.
The average strainer cloth, Of which
about SO square inches is in contact
with the milk, is likely to contain fully
billion bacteria If it is not washed
and sterilized after each milking.
If the cloth is folded, the number Of
bacteria is likely to be still greater.
Milk produced under conditions
where utensils were not sterile was
found to contain more than 100000
bacteria per cubic centimeter.
When all utensils were sterilized,
the average bacterial count was only
about $1,000 per cubic centimeter or
less than one-twentieth as many.
Bacteria in milk are not necessarily
Injurious to health, but they reduce its
keeping quality. Certain kinds of bac-
terra, if too numerous, also affect its
palata6ility. For the production of
clean milk the department of agricul-
ture urges strict sanitation in every
dairy operation.
Utensils and strainer cloths should
be thoroughly washed with warm
water and washing powder, then
cinsed in clean water and ster-
!lized by boiling or steaming for
Eve minutes. After sterilization, the
utensils, including pals, cans, strain
ers, and strainer cloths, should be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

DUBlIN-A firm stand is being
taken to put down Sim Fem organiza-
lions in Tipperary, and danger of
clash is foreseen if an attempt is made
10 hold secret meetings. Arthur Grif-
fifth, Sim Fein leader, interviewed, said
he thought the proclamation aimed at
intimidation and was intended for
American consumption.
WASHINGTON-The state depart
ment has decided that NEWSSTAND Car
rama, First Chief of Mexico, must go.
1t is arranging to demand an account
ing from Mexico. and may occupy
Mexican ports as a first step in set
Ting a disagreeable situation.
ATLANTIC cITY-Frank T. Rain
of Nebraska was elected grand exalted
ruler by the Elks in convention here,
and the New York delegation declared
the steam roller was used to defeat
Albert T. Brophy of Brooklyn.
WASHINGToN.-Drys proved to be
in full control when the House took up
for discussion the bill to enforce both
wartime and constitutional prohibit
ton.
NEW YORK ClTY.-Edward F.
Dunno and Frank p. Walsh, returning
home, predicted freedom for Ireland
before many months" and assailed
Engand's grab of lands.'
BERLIN.-The Federal Committee
has approved ratification of the peace
treaty.
TARRYToWN, N. Y.-John D.
Rockefeller, celebrating his eightieth
birthday anniversary, confesses that
he wants to live to be hundred and
attributes his good health to gol+ and
a daily tablespoon of olive oil.
NEW YORk.-Captain 3. A. Long,
aid to Admiral Sims during the war,
returns home aboard the transport
Louisville and declares the German
warships which were treacherously
scuttled at Scapa Flow will never be
salvaged.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
PITH OF 7 H E
VICTORY NEW S

Field Marshal Haig declares the Brit
ish army bore the brunt of the fight
ing for two years and won the war.
Just old home. talk, is Secretary
Bakers comment on the speech.
Total expenditures of the United
States for the war period were $780,
427 100000, of which amount $1S,-
514,ooO,Go0 was expended In the year
ended June 80, 1919, the total figure
including $e,1o2, 100000 in loans to
the allies, says Carter Glass, secre-
tary of the treasury.
The Japanese Embassy denies that
Japan entered into any secret treaty
or other agreement during the war.
italians in Paris are blaming the
French for the armed clash in Fiune
and the feeling on both sides is re-
an investigation.
Germany is to quickly return to a
peace time financial system, says
Matthias Erzberger, who estimates
the years expenditures at 17,50o,-
100000 marks.
In Beirut, Syria, is heard the cry of
"Syria for the Syrians!" in opposi-
ton to a French or British mandate
and also some fear of Jews and
dread that America will not adhere
to her principles.
The army will be demobilized by mid
September, the War Department
says, at least to the point which the
government had in mind when the
wartime prohibition act was framed.
A solid Republican front in opposition
to the league covenant will be pre-
scented to the President.
Military attaches of the United States,
Great Britain, France and Italy at
Helsingfors have been instructed to
support Admiral koichak's plan for
a concerted attack on Petrograd by
Firms and Russians.
Total casualties of the United States
forces were reported as 297,147.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
TO EXTRADITE
THE Ex-KAISER
Bonar Law Tells Commons No
Official Representations Have
Been Made to the Dutch.
HINDENBURG SENDS APPEAL.
Wilson Vetoed Plan of Trying Kaiser in
United States-Clemenceau Sug-
eested Paris, but This Was
Deemed Unfair.

London.-"The allies have not made
any official representations to the Dutch
government regarding the extradition
of the former German emperor, but
necessary steps are being taken in the
matter" Andrew Bonar Law, govern
ment spokesman, declared in the House
of Commons. Mr.. Bonar Laws state
ment was made in reply to a question
of Il member.
In reply TO a further question as to
whether any unofficial communications
had been sent to the Dutch government,
Mr.. Bonar Law said:
Il would rather not say"
Another member then asked:
as the spokesman of the government
aware that nobody particularly wants
the eX-kaiser to be brought here?"
This question was received with
cheers.
The question of the trial of the for
mer Emperor William was on the pro-
gram for discussion by the Council of
Three for several days, while President
Wilson was still in Paris.
Reuters Paris bureau declares this
in an article regarding recent state
ments by the members of the American
peace mission that Premier Lloyd
Georges statement on the subject in
the House of Commons had come as
surprise to them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
Learn Value of Good Roads.

People IN the Turnerville section are
now convinced of the value of good
roads, and the expenditure of $780,
600 for the four-mile stretch of solid
concrete road between here and Cross
Keyes just completed, is believed to
be one of the biggest assets the town
ship has. 1t connects with the Camden
roads, and farmers say they can make
their trips to market in about half the
time to which they had been accus-
toned. There Is move now on to
have the road extended from Cross
Reyes to Williamstown, three miles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18

Weimar.-The resolution ratifying
the peace treaty was adopted by the
German national assembly by a vote
of 20S to lis.
Ninety-nine deputies abstained from
voting on the resolution.
Most of the ministers were present,
and there was full attendance of
deputies. DIR. Hermann Mueller, for
eign minister, in introducing the gov
eminent bills explained that the
Fastening of the ratification order
would bring about the lifting of the
blockade.
Eve are about to enter upon a 40
years march through a desert" he
said. 81 can find no other term for
the path of suffering which the full
fillment of the treaty prescribes for
us"
DR.. Peter SPAIN, leader of the Cen
ter, said: I'VE agreed to the treaty
under hard compulsion to save our
selves from anarchy and to preserve
the Fatherland from internal ruin
Herr Kreizig, Socialist; Professor
Schuecking, Democrat; DR.. Traub,
National party, and Herr Kahl, Peo-
pies party, all spoke, violently pro-
testing the injustice of the treaty, the
impossibility of its fulfillment, and de-
claring that the day of Germany's lib
GRAFTON would come.
These speeches were greeted with
such turbulent applause and hand
clapping that the president. of the
assembly, Herr Fehrenbach, called at
tention to the fact that handclapping
was against the rules and threatened
to have the galleries cleared. The
debate, however, proceeded, with sim
liar speeches by other members and
similar applause.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
Tomato Growers Score One.

Jersey tomato growers patted them
selves on the back because they had
followed the advice of their county
growers association to reduce the acre
age this year, when they learned that
the government is to place on the mar
kets nearly 100000 cases of canned
tomatoes, purchased for the army and
navy, but which will be not now need
ed.
The government sale notice contains
The announcement that bids will be
opened on July 81 at the various zone
supply offices.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-07-18
CANS BETTER THAN BUCKETS
Much More Convenient for Handling
Milk and Cream in Transferring
to the House.

Milk and cream from even a few
cows can be much more conveniently
handled in regular milk cans than in
the shallow pans and wide-mouthed
buckets commonly used.
Cans are convenient for collecting
The milk at the barn and transferring
1t to the house.
These cans may be bought in vari-
Gus sizes. For handling cream and
skim milk where separators are used,
or even where cream is set to sour for
butter making, the Shotgun can," is
very convenient. 1t can be easily COW
cred and set in water and is conven-
lent to handle.