davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
MyRoN W. ROBINSON COMPANY. INC

Notice is hereby gwen that the annual
meeting of the Stock holders of MYRON
". ROBINSON COMPANY. INC. Will be
held at the office of the Corporation, Room
No. 10. Ninth Floor. No 35 Wall Street.
Borough of Manhattan. New York City. on
Saturday, June 18th. 1919, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. for the election of Directors
for the ensuing year and for the transact
ton of such other business as may come
before the meeting.
Dated, New York. December 2sth. 1918.
L. L. ROBINSON. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HAM
ilton Fire Insurance Company viii be
held at It's office, 80 John Street. on Mon
day, January 10, 1918, at . P. NJ, for the
election OF directors and the transa ction OF
such other business as may come before
the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Dividends
Extras.

Extras.
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany.-Extra dividend of 3 per cent in
addition to regular quarterly dividend
Of per cent both payable January 10
to stockholders of record January 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

Bank cceptances.-Rates were UNI
changed as follows yesterday:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
spot de- days. days days.
livery Per cent.Per cent. Per cent
Eiigi Bile
member
banks ....4a@4 4h@4a 4h@4A
Eligible
non-mem-
her banks.4A@4ls 4aa@4l4 4as@4a
Ineligible
bank bills.sla@5 5H@5 5H@s
For delivery within 80 days:
Per cent
Eligible member banks. .......4Is
Eligible non-mcmber banks. ...4s
Ineligible bank bills.
Discount Rates.-Thc following table
gives the current rates OF the twelve
Federal Reserye banks on commercial
paper fo- all periods up TO ninety DAYS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
Nominal.

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money in dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity, as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York has put 10 force the following
schedule OF rcdigcount rates which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

Sub-Treasury. - The Sub-Treasury
gained $4,000 from the banks on
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04

Silver.-London, 4Sled., unchanged;
New York, 1ol sc, unchanged; Mexican
dollars, 771.c, unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
PREMIER MOTOR CORPORATION OF
XAEE

RICHARD EYRE. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-04
and Comm ere &

FIFTH AVE. OFFICE
Fifth Avo. 4 43rd ST.
MADISON AVE. OFFICE
Madison Ave. & Goth ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

ties OF the American forces" In con-
cluding his report, the Field Marshal
says:
'At tho moment when the final tri-
umph of the allied cause is assured, we
and all others Of the allied and associ-
ated armies can look back upon the
years that have gone with satisfaction
undimmcd by any hint Of discord or
conflict Of interest and ideals Few al
Iiances of tho past can boast Of such
record. Few can show n purpose more
tenaciously and faithfully pursued or go
fully and gloriously realized
''If the complete unity and harmony
of our action is to be ascribed to the
justice of our cause, il is due to the
absolute loyalty with which that cause
with the control of the different allied
armies which fought side by side with
ours"
The report takes up in detail the fight
ing on the various parts of the British
front, which, the field marshal states,
was carried on as part of the grand
plan of the campaign laid down by the
allied high command. Dealing with the
operations up to the close Of hostilitics,
the report continues.
BRITISH CAPTURED 1877 900 PRISONERS.
'In the decisive contests in the perio d
covered by the report, the strongest and
most vital parts of the enemy's front
were attacked, his lateral communica-
tions were cut, and his best divisions
were fought to standstill On the diff
fercnt hattlefronts, the British took 1877 :
600 prisoners and 1850 gums, bringing
the total number of prisoners captured
during the year To over POI 900. These
results were achieved by 50 fighting
British divisions, which in the course of
the three months battle, engaged and
defeated 90 separate German divisions.
When the armistice was signed by the
enemy his defensive powers had already
been definitely destroyed. Continuance
of hostilities would have meant only dis
aster TO the German armies and an
armed invasion of Germany"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
SCANS SEA FOR FISH SCHOOL
hoy Sentries In Norway Keep Watch
For Fisherman Farmcrg

II II no uncommon sight 10 see boy
watching cattle in order that they may
not stray or keeping birds off the crops.
A watch boy whose duty it is to keep q
lookout for n school Of fish and who sits
in n sentry box set upon stills is charac-
teristic of Norway.
The scene Of this lads labors is the
shore Of some norwegian ford His
little sentry box is made Of wood and is
perched high upon posts. Here the boy
sits, gazing out across the arm Of the sea,
employing his keen eyesight for the bene-
fit of the farmers, who depend upon him
to give the alarm when a school Of fish
shall appear.
They work contentedly enough in their
fields, confident that the lad will let them
know when it is time to reap harvest
from the sea instead Of from the land.
When the signal is sounded the farmers
leave their work, throw their big nets
over their shoulders and hurry off TO their
boats
Sentinel boxes similar to those employ
cd i'm Norway were In use among the
fisherman on the shores of the Mediter-
rancan, and it is supposed that the Vik-
ings brought back with them from some
of their piratiea raids the idea that has
been in practice ever since. New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

buys any Right-Posture Suit
in our stock which originally
sold for $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Dn Pnnt Teachers TO Meet.

There will be a meeting of the teachers
of the du Pont School tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the last OF the No.
meetings to be held. Teachers who did
not attend earlier meetings are particular
Iy requested by school officials TO attend
this meeting. Luncheon will be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Sets New World Swimming Record.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Jan. l0-Perry McGillivray
clipped three fifths of a second from the
worlds swimming record for the one
hundred wards back stroke last night in
the annual interscholastic events st the
Illinois Athletic Club His time WAS
107 4-5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Flu Decreasing in New York.

New York, Jan. l0-The influenza
cases reported to the Health Department
yesterday numbered AL. a decrease Of
43 from WEDNESDAYS figures Also 50
deaths were reported from influenza,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10
Cleanup Sale of Boys Shoes

S NOR than Wednesday: 1l3 pneumonia
cases, II less than Wednesday, and 80
died from pneumonia, , less than died
Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-10

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
CANNOT FIND THE
OWNERS Of $4,000
WORTH OF BONDS
Held in Federal Reserve Bank
at San Francisco - Those
Entitled TO Them Were Civ
en- Interim Certificates.

More than $4,000 worth of first LIB
erty loan bonds, with accr .. :, interest
amounting to nearly 5000 is going
begging for rightful owners in the fed
eral reserve bank of San Francisco,
according to an announcement re-
ceived in Boise Saturday. The bank
has had the bonds for over two years,
and Is anxious that their owners, who
were given interim certificates in lieu
of the bonds during tho first loan. sur
render the certificates at once In ex-
change for the bonds.
At the time Of the first Liberty loan
the actual bonds were not ready for
distribution. and interim certificates
were issued. These. however. bear no
interest, SO that persons throughout
the Twelfth federal reserve district
who are holding interim certificates
should communicate with the federal
reserve hank IN order that the ex-
change can be made At once and the
interest accrued on the bonds paid. II
a subscriber has lost the certificate
the federal reserve bank should b.
notified. and, upon request. procedure
to be followed in presenting claim for
relief Will be furnished.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
irish PROBLEM
AGAIN BEFORE
THE TEE

Washington, Dec. 13.--Irish republic
leaders today we're accused of giving
laid and comfort TO the enemy during
the war" by George :. l.. Fox, New
Haven, Conn, in reopening hearings on
tho Irish before the house foreign af-
fairs committee.
Fox said men in this country who
did what the Sim Feiners have done
have been treated more drastically
than the Irish
The Sim Feiners do not have the
backing Of the majority Of the Irish
Catholics in this country, he said. and
characterized as ridiculous" the state
mont Of Devalera supporters before
the committee yesterday that they rep
There are only 100000 Irish born
males in this country and at least half
Of these are not Sim Fein sympathiz-
era" he said.
Chairman Porter today warned the
audience Il must be orderly and not
express its feelings by boots and
cheers.
Corruption OF American politics in
the four leading cities Of this country
is due to the influence Of Irish poll
ticians Of Sim Fein sympathizcrs. Fol-
said. Tho incapacity Of the Sim Fem
ers to govern fairly and Justly IL dem
Onntratod by the conditions OF corrupt
politics IN New York, Boston, Ph5lA-
delphia and Chicago Fox said. Fol-
declared that Senator Lodge . yeal
axo told him the United etates should
not interfere in the Irish question.
Fox declared that President d.
valera - an AmsFican citisen ana 4
q mixed Cuban and MEXICAN parent'
No man here has any right TO ira.
dues tke friendship Of Great Britain
and the United States. No man hal
fhe ri9ft to advocate secesston Of Ire.
1aY.A unless he can prove wrcn6s don'
81 Hne laad, and that can not - done
IKe If1gh question has no place =
~ D<ano conference. no more thai
nm rao1 vsdence o. Porto Rtco slaoui
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

washington, DEC. 1S.---America won
the world war, General pershing shows
in his final report to Secretary Baker
ON his work as commander Of the
American expeditionary forces. made
The United states army snatched
victory from what seemed certain de-
feat Of the allies BY Germany, Pershing
shows.
other points brought out by PERISH
ing's report are:
/. American troops were trained in
France In q way which would incul-
cate in them the fixed thought that they
were to take the offensive in battle
and not the defensive: that they were
.. Despite tnslstence of the British
and French that the American forces.
regarded as replacements, should be
merged with the allied troops, PERISH
ing held out for an independent army
under the American flag.
:. The cables between France and
the United States were kept hot dur
Ing Americas participation by appeals
from Pershing to the war department
to send the necessary troops and sup
plies and to stop loading the trans
ports with other supplies Of which
there were enough in France.
Telling OF the conduct of the Ameri-
can army in its victory in the Meuse-
Argonne battle Of October. 1918, which
was followed swiftly by the armistice.
Pershing said: A
every member of the A. II. f. from
the. front line to the base ports, was
straining every nerve. Obstacles which
seemed insurmouhtable were overcome
daily II was this spirit OF determina-
ton animating every American soldier
that made it impossible for the enemy
to maintain the struggle until 1919.
"The demands of incessant battle
which had been maintained day by day
fer more than a month, had compelled
our divisions to fight to the limit Of
their eapacity. Combat troops were
held in line and pushed to hte attack
until incapable of further efforts be-
cause Of exhaustion. Artillery once en-
gagged was seldom withdrawn and many
batteries fought until practically all the
guns were towed out of line by motor
trucks. and the crews casuals.
while the high pressure of these
dogged attacks made great strain
OH our troops it was calamitous to the
enemy. His divisions had been thrown
Into confusion by our furious assaults
and his morale had been reduced. Until
his will to resist had we'll nigh reached
the breaking point. Once II German
division became engaged in a fight il
became practically impossible to effect
IT'S relief. The enemy was forced to
meet the constantly recocurring crisis
by breaking UP tactical organizations
and sending hurried detachments te
widely separated portions OF the field
America won the war
When America entered the war in the
epring of 1917. the German genera
staff could foresee the complete elm
ination of Russia, the possibility of de-
feating Italy before the end of the year
snd finally, the campaign of 1918
against the French and British which
might terminate the war, Pershinf
said
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

was cheaper than the kind put on be-
fore the mirror she Joined the class.
Tho gymnasium is one of the bust
est place in Boise. from three to five
classes are conducted there daily. The
chief participants are physicians and
other professional men, who learned in
their college days that properly d.
rected exercise was the secret Of
health and vim.
Special attention Is being paid by
Mr.. Collins to correcting round shoul-
ders and in teaching proper breathing
methods in his Juvenile classes COM
posed of boys and girls ranging from
to IL years Of age, some Is of whom
are now taking work three times a
week
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

BROWN ~ The funeral OF John
Brown o. Cascade. WHO died here last
week, win be held At the Schneider q
eidenfaden chapel Monday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. @. Winiam fBarnum
win officiAte and burial viii be In Nor
ris Hill cemetery. The funeral will
be By automobile. -
John sylvester Farrell.
aaed - yeaTu, df61 ~ acute appen-
dicitis saturday IN Rofse hospital.
He vas q native Of Idaho, having been
born hsrs Nov. u, 1870. He was tho
son u the 1Ate 0ylvester Farrell Of
Jerusalem valley ed was engaged In
ranching at that place for 20 years.
Three years go ~ moved to Boise
and ms since UAde th>s city his home.
NJ u survived 81 ans oieter and three
Sro2h6ga M u Mc0oNgh of Boise;
jSmIS VSSvAu of HAGersnan; Frank,
n I6ako CITY and U1Ward. Of Boise.
IL V16 3 membee of UG1oo Council,
ieSigHn * colur bus. The funeral
mn l6aN6 ~ ~ 1oace ~ ~ efst9fsl
81 e ! !! '..!: ( = ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
K. c. members ASKED
BUY THRIFT STAMPS

BUY thrift stamps and keep the gov
eminent financially sound" is the
message that has been sent around the
country to more than 100000 members
Of the Knights Of Columbus by william
J. MCKINLEY. supreme secretary, and
received in Boise Saturday. Bscauss
the "Cassys" have bsen found to b
thoroughly e6Iiciant In all past tasks
which the government has engaged
them to participate IN, tho treasury de-
partmant requested Mr.. MCKINLEY -
boom the thrift stamp Idea through the
local councils Of the order.
Tho knights have beeu at the service
OF the government In the war, the
months following the armistice and
now the peace tins feconstruction.
They have placed throughout the conn-
try more than 7xooo former service
men N 1ehA hayo onolotea r. var IN
surancs. are rscovering The last lug
nSe OF the A. =. f.. have supported all
tne Liberty and vIcteRy lcen drives.
wa.aed 80 ceueDe go unive.ssty
sceehrships to re4srre1 agheers, plen-
mere than loo.oo6 demobiltasd men:
lrivs. iscated ~ Sravos 81 &c
1880 ssldiers = n0fnps. suppof1ol
@e Red 0seoa e. n1HUS6 neeiSo41n
~ education6l lnofhoda ana flnd1nG
n!9lAng e0o11agu. 81 s y:
~ 49, NV oool~ . ~ thrift
oee1pe q Unols - ~. Go0lnloy
k2xee. ana intoud - u&1Eo . rntp<4
=. q q ~ $1,000 ~ ~ o n N
t40&e e1aSnn< nj Ia Ell 1st AZ, Z. t l M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS
FEDERAL COURT.

The Oregon Short Line company is
made defendant in heavy damage
suit filed Saturday upon a removal by
the defendant company from the state
court in Minidoka county, the removal
complaining witness against the COM
pany is 8. j. Hawkins of Rupert, a
commission dealer, who seeks to re-
cover for damage by loss to numbers
of shipments of potatoes and other pro-
duce to eastern points.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14

part Of Lila, Miss Mitchell AZ the
Princess, Mr.. Wright IN Prince Cas-
plan and Leonard Phillips an King
Iamit, scored successes with their
songs. Francis Manvilles comic pre-
sentation of the royal treasurer was
laughingly spplauded. The delightful
harmony of the maid Of honor chocrus
and the graceful dances Of the house
maids were other pleasing features.
The entire large cast, in short. gained
new laurels, and set mark whichc
win not easily be surpassed by future
student generations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
DISTRICT COURT.


Rachael Jenkins was granted a d.
vorce from Oscar Jenkins Saturday by
Judge Mccarthy. Cruelty was the
grounds upon which the decree was
granted, the plaintiff testifying she
was the mark for harsh, violent, .abus-
i've and profanc language used by the
defendant. She was awarded the Gus
today Of their minor child with priv
ilege granted the father to visit him
at proper times and places.
Georgianna Kellogg was granted a
divorce from Joseph NJ Kellogg al
ieging failure to provide covering a
period Of several years. The couple
were married in Owyhee county Nov.
IL, 1900. Custody of a minor child
was given the plaintiff.
Judge Mccarthy granted the prayer
Of Elizabeth l.. Long for divorce
from b. Frank Long on the grounds of
desertion. Plaintiff was given the Gus
tody OF their minor daughter and
awarded alimony of $50 per month
Adultery il the charge made by Ethe!
Adultry IL the charge made by Ethei
Morgan against Guy l.. Morgan from
whom she seeks divorce. The COM
plant was filed Saturday afternnno.
Custody of minor child, suit money
and such alimony AZ the court deems
Just IL asked by the plaintiff. The
couple we're married in Boise Sept ~.
1916.
n. G. Hughes has filed suit against
I. L. Folsom alleging breach of con-
tract through failure of the plaintiff
to furnish water for planted crops and
refusing to permit plaintiff to plow
some IS acres on the rented place
which he had counted on for grain.
Two separate causes Of action are in
the complaint. Damages OF 1855 are
asked on the first cause and $1,000 on
the second.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
BOISE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE BEGINS
ACTION WEDNESDAY

Next "Wednesday evening the Conn
club of Boise will be trans
formed into tho Chamber Of Commerce.
and the expansion campaign which has
been wording toward that end the last
three weeks will reach its climax. At
a smoked. for the new membership to
be held "Wednesday evening in the
rooms of the Commercial club tho first
meeting Of the new body will be held
and a form Of government and bylaws
suggested by the American City bu-
reau will be submitted for approval.
CHECK THE LIST.
At the close Friday Of the four-day
drive for membership applications.
1866 Boise citizens were reported. This
week that drive will be continued in
another way, and it Is expected that
the goal of 1000 members will almost
il not quite be reached by Wednesday
night.
The roll of members of the CONNER
c.al club, and the master list of pros
pective members for the new Cham
Der OF Commerce prepared at the out
set OF the recent campaign, have been
checked over with the lists of new ap-
plications obtained by the canvassing
teams last week. A joint meeting Of
the general campaign committee, the
directors of the Commercial club and
the membership teams Of the campaign
will be held Tuesday evening. The
names Of all the stragglers and other
prospects will be divided up among the
teams, and Wednesday q cleanup
drive of one day will be had. That
night all VIII be over but the shouting,
as the saying goes.
ROSEATE CIVIC FUTURE.
Then things will begin to move for
Boise. The membership OF the new
Chamber Of Commerce Will be big,
earnest, ambitious one. The govern
ment of the Chamber Of Commerce will
be as democratic as possible. The pro-
gram for the body to undertake In
work for the public will be formulated
by the members themselves.
II the number of members attained
| Is 1000, as those who have conducted
the campaign predict, that will be this
largest per capita membership In q
chamber Of commerce enjoyed by any
city in the United States, according Il
T. C. Fitxgibbon, installation expert Of
the American City bureau. With such
a representation AZ that united In a de-
termined movement for q larger ana
better city, Boise can accomplish Jus
! anything she takes q notion to.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
AUTO PLAIEa ARBlYE.

The 1920 automobile license plates
have been received 1T the office Of
Robert o. Jones. secretary Of state. In
whose office are kept the official auto
mobile registration records OF the
state. The now plates have a dark
blue background on which the letters
and figures are raised In white. APP
plications are already on file for some
Of the numbers easiest to remember,
such as I, 8. Z. 10. 20, 500. Ill, and 80
forth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-14
70 HEAR cRoosINc CASE.

The petition Of citizens OF Hansen
and Rupert to have the Oregon Short
Line install signals at alleged danger
Gus crossings at those points will, be
heard January and g. the public
utilities commission announced Sat
urday. The case Of the village OF
Council VS.. the Adams County Power
& Light company. action to obtain bet
ter service from the company through
an order which would compel the keep
ing up Of a standard Of voltage to be
decided upon, wus set for January 9.