davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

WE have car of fancy eastern rice
popcorn, 12hc pound. Badley's wa
gon, 10th and Main. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

YOUNG lady desires situation as
stenographer. Address Box 80. r.
F. D.. No. /, Caldwell, Idaho, or
phone Caldwell 2S7-J-1. F13
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-5-room house
with good well and outbuildings;
fruit, chicken yard, garden. half acre
ground to the highest bidder; be-
tween Garden avenue and street car
line on Fourth street, near Morris
Hill cemetery. w. ]. Sage, p. o. Box
SIC, Boise. Flo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

WANTED-Good cook at 1920 Frank
lin street; small family; good wages
Call mornings. FIJI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
Miscellaneous


SHRIVER for bee supplies; will take
honey, bees or beeswax in ex-
change for supplies. Write or
phone for price list. c. Z. Shriver,
Boise, Idaho. MT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

8. c. WHITE LEGHoRN EGGS for
Matching from select trapnested lay
y ers. Awards at Boise show three
seasons. $500 a setting. $500 per
100. Chicks $500 per so, 1890 per
100. Archie M. Larson, R. F. D. No.
3. Weiser. Idaho. MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Barred Rock cockerels.
Phone 1733-W. Fill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Good r. T. mahogan
desk at 444 Yates bldg. $25. Fl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

EGGS for hatching-White wyandotte
50, SO and S.; Buff Orpingtons, 81:
White Leghorn, $3.50. Sherman
Poultry Ranch. Call e1-R-s. Boise.
MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-700 feet of lumber in SO
foot lengths. Call S63-M. Flo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Boise Lumber Co. wood
delivered in your woodshed. Phone
267S-J. Feb21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

BUY WHERE your dollar has more
cents. Furniture. rugs. stoves and
ranges. The Company Store. s06-
9O8 Idaho Street. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

WANTED-Poultry.w VIII call for them.
Boise Poultry Co., Phone 200. F2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

DINING table. golden oak finish. 4s
inch top IT. extension, just like
new lat a bargain. The Jenkins Fur
nlture Co.. Exchange Dept. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10
FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT-Sleeping room. 1918
Bannock. F15c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-10

CABBAGE CUTTER SIX KNIVES
Slices all vegetables rapidly: excellent
for potato chips; prepaid s1.00. three
for $500. Lusher Brothers. Elkhart.
Ind. F10c
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
CANADIAN SOLDIERS
 VOICING PROTESTS
Reported to Be About to Demand That All Aliens Be Ejcctcd From
 Winnipeg Unions.

Winnipeg, June 5.-Mayor Charles Gray was informed today that a pa rade of several thousand soldiers in- tended to march to the trades and la- Dor council this afternoon, force en- trance if necessary, and demand that all aliens be busted from the Winni- peg unions.
 II understand the soldiers are so incensed over the high handed meth Ods of strike leaders and insulting re- marks made by James Duncan, the Seattle labor leader yesterday that they have threatened to wreck the la Dor temple and make an example of the leaders, said Mayor Gray 1T shall urge the men to remember that law and order must be maintained"
 Soldiers who attended the mass meeting where Duncan spoke yester- day declared he referred to the re- turned soldiers as a "bunch of igno- ramuses.' The city took over the distribution of milk and was arrang- ing to provide for bread distribution if necessary. It was reported that strike leaders were preparing to re- scind their order of esterday order- ing all union handlers of fOOdstuffs to go on strike. Mayor Gray said that milk stations will be opened in all public school buildings and that ade- quate protection will be furnished
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
VERMONT MURDER
 TRIAL IS BEGUN
State Trying to Prove Millincr and Woodsman Guilty of Kill
 ing Woman.

Barre, Vt., June 5.-The Washing ton county grand jury at it's session at Montpelier this afternoon began con- sideration of the death of Mrs Lucina C. BroadWeli of Barre, whose un- clothed body was found in the Vince lock garden off North Main street here the morning of May last. The woman had been strangled to death
 Several of the farmers on the grand jury were excused because of their request made on the ground that they were needed in their farm work, and their places were filled by Sheriff F. H. Tracy. It is probable the hear ing of the testimony will occupy sev- eral days.
 George c. Long and Mrs Isabel Parker, the former a rowing woods man, and the latter the keeper of a millinery shop in Barre, are in Wash ington county jail having been ar rested five days after the discovery of Mrs. Rroadwell's body, on the charge of murder.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
WHITE SELLS LAND
East Street Property Turned Over to Cemetery Commission Today-Pur- chase Price Is $15,OOO.

Chairman Andrew J. Sloper of the cemetery commission announced this afternoon that an agreement had been reached between the commission and Dr. c. R. Witte whereby the com mission is to take over the Witte prop erty on East street. The purchase price is about $15,00O
 The property has been sought for the extension of Fairview cemetery for some time, but Dr. Witte refused, it was stated, to sell and yesterday it was announced that he would be forced to give up the property if he continued to refuse to name price. Dr. Wittte explained the refusal by stating that he merely wished to save the commission of a real estate man, and if the cemetery wished his prop erty they would have to come direct to him. The Witte property was the only stretch of land not occupied by the cemetery on the east from Smalley street to the extreme north boundary of the cemetery property.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
SENATOR HITCHCOCK PLAYS LODGE
 AND BORAH AS HE DEMANDS THAT
 TREATY LEAK CHARGES BE PROBED
SEYMOUR MFG. co. IS
 CLOSED BY STRIKERS
600 Unskilled Workers Quit and Permit Only Office Force to
 Resume Operations.

Seymour, June 5.-Unskilled men to the number of 600 at the Seymour Mfg. Co.,, are on strike today and as these men posted themselves about the plant no one else aside from the office force was able to go to work. The officials of the company W. H. H. Worcester, president, and George MatthiS superintendent said they did not know the reasOn for the strike but some of the men when interviewed declared they wanted an increase in wages of 5 cents an hour which would give them 52 cents an hour for an eight hour day. It is said that they declined chance to work ten hours a day.
 The strikers are mostly Poles and Russians. The Seymour company makes brass goods. During the war 1,500 men were employed largely on shells and other containers for ex- plosives.
 No unusual incident accompanied the strike and a meeting was called for the morning hours to discuss mat terS.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
BERLIN MARINE WILL BE DECORATED
 WITH CROX DE GUERRE BY FRENCH
 GOVERNMENT FOR VALOR IN ACTION
Private Alfred Ambrose Bar rett to Receive War Cross at Public Ceremony Satur- day Afternoon.

Private Alfred Ambrose Barrett, formerly of this city and late of the United States Marine corps. son of MT. and Mrs. R. J. Barrett of Worth ington Ridge, Berlin, will be public ly decorated with the Croix de Guerre at the Berlin town hall Saturday after noon at o'clock. Commander H. A. Katz and staff, representing the United States navy, have been dele gated by the French government to bestoW this signal honor upon the local soldier for gallantry in action.
 Wounded in Action.
 Private Barrett enlisted in the hos pital corps of the Marines and was immediately ordered overseas at the outbreak of the war. He took part in all the big engagements in which the Marines figured so gloriously and while administering to the wounded and dying on the battle field despite heavy shelling and machine gun fire from the Germans, he was badly wounded in the hand by bursting shrapnel. His hand has been perma- nently mained by these wounds.
 The French government took rec ogniuon to Private Barrett's bravery and devotion to duty and has award ed him the war cross. Commander katz, who will represent the French government in decorating Private Barrett, is state naval recruiting of ticer and inasmuch as the Marine corps is under the jurisdiction of the navy department this branch of the service was selected to make the award.
 Private Matthew and Charles Brown brothers. twos Berlin colored boys, were awarded the Croix de Guerre while overseas for gallant1y in action
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
CENTRAL REALTY C0.
 BUILDING IS SOLD
F. F. McRonough and George Levitt Acquire Big Main
 Street Holdings.

What is perhaps the most import ant Main street realty transfer that has taken place in a half century took place today when P. F. Me- donough and George Levitt pur- chased the Central Block company property at a price said to be in the neigh borhood of $S5,0
 The Central Block company pro- perty includes the buildings in which are located the Abbe Hardware com pany, Long Brothers shoe store and A. J. ChurchilIs jeWelry store. This property, right in the very heart of the business center, has a frontage of 51 feet and a dapth of 211 feet. In the buildings are located some of the most desirable office rooms in the city, and the store are so situated that there are few any better located.
 While the new owners have not made known their detailed plans, they do state that some improve ments are being contemplated It is possible that the second floors of these blocks will be ripped out and re- modelled so that the offices will be more modern. It is also likely that the interior of the buildings may be so altered as to connect all three blocks.
 Both Mir McDonough and MT. Le- Witt are heavy property owners in the city and the purchase of this most valuable piece of property as sures the city of a business block, which. when fully developed, will be second to none
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
TO INVESTIGATE
 O'BRIEN'S PAY
Americanization Bureau Appoints Committee to Determine What
 Directors Salary Is.

At the next meeting of the com mon council on June IS the Ameri- canization committee will aDDear and request the city to make an appro- prlation to pay the salary of Francis P. O'Brien, director of the work. ac- cordlng to Secretary Leon A. Sprague Of the chamber of commerce. A com mittee of three, consisting of George r. Hart, President F.. w. Pelton of the chamber of commerce and MT. Sprague, have been appointed to in vestlgate and determine the reason why MT. OBrien's salary has been held up. No report of the committee has yet been rendered as the secre- tary, MT. Hart, is out of town
 It is the contention of MT. O'Brien that he was hired for 10 months at salary of $2.5OO. The committee however argues thit it hired his for 12 months. Mr O'Brien it is said. has been paid on a basis of one year and salary of S3,OOO
 When MT O'Brien presented his bill for bis monthly pay to Comp troller Curtis, the latter refused to draw an order for it saying that the city failed to make an appropriation Other bills in connection with the Americanization work have been held up. Abraham Lipman, clerk of the Americanization bureau has resigned and is now employed at the Corbin Screw Manufacturing company.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
SMALL POWERS VICTORIOUS
Council of Four Will Not Limit Arma-
 mentS of States Created From Aus
 tro- Hungarian Empire.

Paris, June 5.-Tne small powers have won a victory in their opposition to the limitation of armaments of the new states created from the former Austro Hungarian empire as incorporated in the Austrian peace treaty. The council of four has decided to eliminate the provisions for such limitation.
 The council today gave further consideration to the German counter proposals, these occupying the time during the forenoon session of the body. The afternoon was devoted to the rights of minorities in the small nations.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
IN BRUSSELS TUESDAY
President Wilson Expected to Arrive There June 10 and Will Remain For Two Days.

Brussels, June 4.-President Wilson will arrive here June 1 o, according to an official announcement today.
 MT. Wilson will arrive in DunlIir< at o'clock on Tuesday afternoon and will be met by King Albert. The next day a reception will be given by the chamber of deputies and the senate and M. Favrcau, president of the son. ter will deliver addresses. The pro- ate, and Paul Hymans, foreign minis gram on Wednesday also includes a lunch at the American legation a visit to Louvain, which was burned by the Germans in 1914, and din- ner at the kings palace. President Wilson will leave Brussels on Thurs day, June 12.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
GREEK $ REFUSE TURKS
Land Forces at AiNali and Drive Back
 Those Who Oppose Them.

Saloniki June 5.--Greek forces yes- terday occupied the town of Aivali on the Gulf of Adramati on the west coast of Asia Minor about 65 miles north of Smyrna, according to an off, cial statement issued at Greek head quarters.
 A detachment of Turk troops made an attack on the Greeks at AiVali but were repulsed losing four men killed. The Greeks did not suffer any casual ties. The Turks on retiring set fire to their barracks, the statement says
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
HUNS PAY DEFINITE SUM.
Individual Nations Preparing to Meet
 Debt on Strictly Business Basis.

Paris June 5.-The necessity for the various nations and especially France, making definite statements to banking interests concerning the funds likely to be required in reparation payments in order to arrange for loans is apparently affecting the council of four's consideration of amendments to the German peace treaty, and it is ex- pected to result in fixing of a definite reparation sum.
 The failure of any plan for an in ternational pooling of war debts, 1t is pointed out here, is forcing the indi- vidual nations to prepare to meet the bankers on strictly business basis
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
POLICE ON TRAIL
 OF BOMB PLOTTERS George Oliver Of Cleveland Ar rested in Pittsburgh as Suspect PASSAIC STRONGLY GUARDED
Gas and Electric Works Thrcatencd- Pittsburgh |. N. w. Leader and If Others Being Examined By Federal Agents.

Pittsburgh, June 5-With the arrest of George Oliver, 28, of Cleveland, po- lice today believed they were on the trail of the anarchists responsible for Monday nights bomb explosions here. Oliver who had been sought since shortly after the blasts at the homes of Federal Judge w. H. Thompson and Immigration Inspector w. w. Sibray, was taken into custody last night. According to the police, liter ature of a radical nature was found on Oliver, who came to this city the day of the explosions.
 John Johnson, president of the To- cal l. w. w. and i f other alleged an- archsts were being examined today by agents of the department of justice Meanwhile police and detectives were scare hing the city for names of all persons of radical tendencies.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
Flivver King Declares Edi- . torial Showed That News paper Wanted Munitions Diverted From Allied Countries.
DEAD NUMBER 7S IN
 MINE CATASTROPHE

Wilkes Barre, Pa, June A. Seventy eight men lost their lives in the Baltimore No. ? tunnel of the Delaware X Hud- son Coal Co. explosion and fire today and 31 were injured, ac- cording to q list given out by the company officials late to- day. Forty-one bodies have been identified and 37 remain unidentified. The company's injured list IS not complete and it is certain that the number of injured will reach about 40.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
LEVIATHAN SAILS TO-DAY
 WITH i2,0OO SOLDIERS

BreSt. June 5. The American transport Leviathan sailed from Brest at o'clock today with 12, 900 troops on board. The troops included off cers and men of the Sixth division, Prig. Gen. James w. McAndrew and Brig. Gen. w. R. DashielI.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., HIT
 BY WORKERS STRIKE.

Jamestown, N. Y, June 5.-The employees in most of the 50 furniture factories here went on strike this morning, demanding an eight-hour day with 9 hours pay and additional increase of ten per cent for all em- ployes. The strike will effect 5000 Workmen and many of the plants have shut down or contemplated doing so.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
Another Bomb Threat,

Paterson, N. J., June 5.-A strong guard was placed about the gas and electric works of the public service corporation here and at Passaic to- day following report received by the Passaic police that attempts would be made to blow up the com pany< gas tanks in the two cities.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
BIINN WINS PRIZE.

Sergeant CFirst-Class) Howard w. Blinn, of the 3O2d Field Hospital 301st Sanitary Train, received first prize recently at an athletic meet in Coblenz, Germany. Sergeant Blinn before going overseas, played with the Pioneer baseball team and was a very popular player.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Mount Clemens, Mich, June b. Propositions from officials of the Stan dard Oil Go. and the International Harvester Co, were among those in troduced today in the libel suit of Henry Ford for S1,000,0 900 against the Chicago Tribune. Editorials which the plaintiff contends show pro-Ger- nsanism on the part of the Tribune also were read by Attorney William Lucking.
 Dispositions Are Received.
 The depositions were from Freder- ick David Asch who was a director of the Standard Oil Go. of New Jer- sey at the time of publication of the alleged libelous editorial headed SFord Is An Anarchist" and who since 1917 has been vice-president of the company; Milton E. Flames, as- sistant secretary of the company; Ar thur F. Corwin who was vice-presi- dent of the Penn Mexico Fuel Co. in 1915; President Harold F. McCor- mick of the International Harvester Co.,, who was vice. president of that corporation in 1916; George Ranney, secretary and treasurer of the com pany and Mrs. Elnor MedilI Patter- son, part owner of the Tribune.
 a says Paper Wanted War.
 The dispositions of the officials or the two big corporations were deemed ]. pertinent to the suit by the plaintiff in connection with his charge that the. Tribune wanted war with Mex ico because it would benefit the har- veSter company in obtaining ssal from Yucatan and the oil concern in the matter of Mexican oil. The plain nIo ;r+o or,f lott ship between Harold F. Mccormick defendants. influenced the Tribune's s policy.
 Harold F. Mccormick deposed that Col. R. R. Mccormick was distantly related to him. He denied any in fuence or connection in Tribune af- fairs, or that he was consulted in any way as to the Tribune policy. Mrs. Ranney deposed that Col. Mccormick was a small stockholder in the liar vester Co. in -916 and the latter s vester Co. in 1916 and the latter S & Mccormick recently deceased, owned "A shares.
 Disclaim Any Influence. zAIr Flames and MT. Asch said they were not acquainted with the Tribune owners or editors and disclaimed an attempt to influence American pol lev in Mexico. His company sold crude oil to the Standard, he said.
 Mrs. Patterson's deposition con- cerned her acquaintance with the tff@n German ambassador, von Bern storff. She admitted that he called at her home and that this had a deterrent effect on the making of similar calls by the diplomatic rep resentatives of countries at war with Germany. She found means to ter n1inate von Bernstorff's visit about a wear before the United States broke relations with Germany, she said.
 Bitter Fruit Editorial
 The editorials read into the record Included one headed Bitter Fruit" in which this sentence, emphasized by the plaintiff occurs:
 Fate holds a ripe apple to our lips in Mexico and bitter fruit in Flanders" MT. Ford alleges that this editorial supports his charge that the Tribune desired war with Mexico so that American munitions would be diverted from Allied countries to the use of American troops on this con- sinent
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

Paris, June 5.-The Brussels ad- vices announcing dates for President Wilson's entertainment there were chara cterized at the Paris "White House. today as guesswork. The date for the visit has not been fixed, it was said, but it will probably occur within the coming week.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
CUTS THROAT WITH RAZOR.
Bridgeport Man, 60 Years Old, Com
 mits Suicide This Morning.

Bridgeport, June 5.-Charles Miller, aged 60, committed suicide today by cutting his throat with a razor. He was still alive when found at his rooming house, All State street, but died on the way to the hospital He was formerly of Danbury.
 Miller had been in poor health for several months
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
LAMAR IS CONVICTED
'Wolf of Wall Street. Must Serve Sentence for Conspiracy to Prevent Sending Arms to Allies.

New York, June 5.-The conviction of David Lamar, otherwise known as the Wolf of Wall street" for con- spring to prevent the transportation of war munitions from this country to the Allies was confirmed today by the United States circuit court of ap- peal. A similar decision was given in the case of Henry B. Martin, a member of the so-called Labor's Ma tional Peace council. Both men have been on bail pending appeal. They were originally sentenced to one year each in the Mercer County, New Jer- sey penitentiary.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
WEATHER.

Hartford, June 5.-ForecaSt for New Britain and vicinity: Fair, continued warm tonight; Friday cloudy, probably show CTS by afternoon or night.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

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New Britain herald., 1919-06-05

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