davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

RAW furs-For best prices bring or
send to Jerry Cohn, $50 Golden Rule
Bldg. Sun Mon Wed.tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

few good vacant lots, be-
tween Harrison blvd. and 22nd st.,
and Resseguie and Irene. Give Ioca-
ton and cash price. Gem Realty
Co.. 51s Empire bldg, MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

ONE new Empire, single unit milk
ing machine for sale. Used only ten
days. Will sell at Bargain. A.
Shrake. Nampa,, r. F. D. No. /, or
J. s. Hubert dairy ranch. MIS-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

FOR sALE-Piano; also Harley-Da-
wilson motorcycle. Call 800 e. JET
ferson. MI,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

FOR SALE-One fresh milk COW, with
heifer calf. Phone 14-R-11. Male
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

HAVE a few choice red and roam reg
istered Shorthorn bulls. Iowa bred
yearlings and two-year-olds. Gilbert
Hoskins, Middleton, Idaho. M21c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

WANTED = Small secondhand safe.
Capital News Box 1876. M16c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

WANTED-A delivery boy. Apply 81
S. Sth. MIC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-16

WANTED-Pasture for Is head of cat
tie, near Boise. Phone l575-M. MIS-
Evening star., 1919-03-25
It's Wear Like This
That Cuts Your
Shoe Expense

Stepping on small pieces of hot
metal, walking on sharp chips of
steel standing in hot sand-these,
and other harsh conditions of walk
ing surfaces, in steel plant, have
no apparent effect on Neolin Soies.
So says K. J. Doty, plant superin-
tendent of the Sivyer Steel Cast
ing Company, Milwaukee, Wiscoa-
sin.
"The best oak tanned leather soIes
Last about three weeks under the
abuse given them in the foundry,
while ] have been wearing a pair of
Neolin Soles fo- more thl .. three
months. And to all appearances,
they are as stout as when first put
on my Shoes" says Mr.. Doty.
Only Neolin Sotes can resist wear
and abuse like this. They are cre-
ated by Science to be very tough
and durabie-flexibIc and water
proof, too. To reduce your own
shoe expense, and TO cut the family
shoe bills, buy Neoiin-soIed shoes
You can get them in many styles
for men, women and children.
And have your worn shoes robot.
toned with Neolin Soies. Thee.
long-wearing scies are nanufac.
tured by The Goodyear Tire & Rub.
ber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels - guaranteed to
OutlaSt all other heels
Evening star., 1919-03-25
c. E. CHANDLEE DIES.
Manager Of WASHINGTON School of
Art Victim of Influenza.

Courtland Ellis Chandlee. twenty
eight years old. manager Of the Wash
ington School Of Art, died yesterday at
his home. 1122 Spring road. following a
weeks illness Of influenza. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon and will be private. Inter-
ment is to be at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Chandlee was born in the Dis
trict and was educated in the public
schools Of the city. For several years
he was connected with the law firm
of Chandlee & Chandlee. He had been
manager Of the art school for about
two years. He was the son of Will H.
Chandlee-for many years head of the
art department of The Star. now di-
rector of the Washington School of
Art-and Mrs. Nettie L. Chandlee.
Besides his mother and father, his
wife. Mrs. Lydia Copenhaver Chandlee
q SON. CORTLAND. and twin daughters
are living.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
ADDED TO MEMBERSHIP.
Board of Trade Committee Enrolls
SO individuals, 2 Firms.

The executive committee of the
Board OF Trade, at a meeting in the
rooms of the organization yesterday
afternoon. admitted to membership
thirty-two individuals and two firms.
The firms were the Carroll Electric
Company and the Ramsdell Tire Com
pany. The individuals were John w.
Beale, Charles T. Bassett, Harry w.
Brimer, Edward Stevens, Elmer l..
Mantz, c. o. Buckingham, Henry w
Draper. Kenneth S. Miller. A. J. Kause,
Elmer F. Sauter. r. w Howard,
Thomas R. Asquith, Gardner F. John
son. III. r. Perry, James T. Trew.
Lionel S. Reynolds. Leonard L. Nichol-
son, jr.; A. H. Marsh. William +.
Schaefer. Louis II. Warner, Herbert r.
Eastwood, Edward L. MURRAY, Charles
c. Murray. Horace J. Phelps. Theodore
c. Uhler, w. f. Cadwallader. Horace
S. Beall. franklin 7. Baldwin, former
Bryant, Herbert T. Plaster and Sidney
Thompson.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. March 25.-Josephus Daniels.
the American Secretary of the Navy,
with his party, reached Paris from
Brest at 1925 o'clock this morning.
The Secretary will remain in Paris
about five days, during which time
he will discuss the naval lessons of
the war with French. British and
italian naval authorities. This dis
cussion is said to be the main OBJ
ject of his trip to Europe.
The Secretary will see President
Wilson probably today, but beyond
that his plans for Paris were not
complete this morning. After his
conferences here the Secretary and
his party will visit Italy and parts
of the fighting fronts in France, and
then will go to England.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
COMMERCIAL BRIBERY, CHAR
Soap Companies and Supply Con-
Germs Accused by Trade Commission

Three interstate soap manufacture
ing companies and two supply con-
Germs are accused of commercial
bribery in complaints issued today
by the Federal Trade Commission.
They are: +. Kenney Manufacturing
Company, Boston; Rome Soap Manu-
featuring Company. Rome, N. Y,
and Standard Soap Manufacturing
Company, Woonsocket, r. J.,
and Engineering, Supply Company.
Philadelphia, and William H. Swan
and Sons. New York city, makers of
ship supplies.
In each of these complaints the
commission says it has reasons to
believe that the concerns paid money
to employees of it's customers and
prospective customers to influence
the purchase of supplies. They are
cited to appear before the commits
sion here in May.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
ne0ili|!n!l. 4 ! !! ! !. !Soles
FOR LUMBAGO
Try MusteroIe. See How
+ Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub MusteroIe in briskiy, and
usually the pain Is oonc--a delicious,
aootnina comfort comes 10 take its place.
Musteroie Is a clean. white ointment,
n, ade with oil of mustard. Use IL in
stead Of mustard plaster. VIII not bills
ter.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend IT TO their patients
They will gladly tell you what relief
a oIyes from sore threat, bronchitis
rrout. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con :
oestior, pleUrisy, rheumatism, iumbaeo
nains and aches OF the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises. ohilblains
scosted feet, colds Of the chest (it often
nreverts pneumonla). Always depend.
40 and soc jars; hospital size, $3.50.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
0me8a
Oil:
For Sprains
and Bruises

The first thing to do for a sprain or q
bruise is to cover the hurt with 4 piece OF
AannI soaked with Omega Oil. Quick re-
efusually follows this simple treatment.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
DANIELS ARRIVES
IN PARIS FOR STAY OF FIVE DAYS

The Secretary said he had inspect
ed the American military camp at
Brest, and added:
T can see no reason for criticism
Of this camp, but more to praise than
any camp I have visited in the United
States"
The Secretary praised the War De-
partment on the ability of the Of
ficers in charge of the camp. He
concluded: What they have done
there will thrill Americans who take
pride in big achievements"
Evening star., 1919-03-25

MISS ELINOR WHI1'A EMUfE
OF Boston, on her arrival aboard the
transport Louisville, told how she
came to dance with the Prince of
Wales during his visit to- Coblenz,
where Miss Whittemore was serving
with the I. NJ. c. A. She said the
prince took her away from a Yankee
dancing. After that she and the
prince were partners for four other
numbers. 'The prince is a fine fellow
and, when he sticks to the steps. a
fine dancer. but there isn't a man in
the world to compare with the Amer
lean soldier. 1 like him-every one
of him-most of ALL
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Lieut.. Col. Horn to Quit Service,

Lieut.. Col. Henry W. Horn. Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty in
the office of the director Of air service
in this city and ordered to Garden
City, Long Island, for discharge.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Lieut.. Col. Abercrombie Relieved

Lieut.. Col. William r. Abercrombie.
u. S. A, retired, has been relieved
and ordered to his home in the United
States.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.
staff Correspondent of The Star.

PARIS, March 10.-Though the pri-
mary purpose of the delegates of all
nations assembled in Paris has been
removal of fears of future wars. an
other problem is almost as para
mount. 1t is the financial readjust-
ment and rehabilitation of nations al
most Frustrated by the four years of
struggle.
In France, England and Italy the
financial situation is such as to cause
gravest fears if some practical method
is rot adopted to relieve the strain
imposed by prolonged warfare. The
budgets of each of these nations this
year will be four times that of pre-
war days. The peoples are already
taxed to the uttermost limits, that Is,
what officials consider the limits OF
safety.
Their commerce is in chaotic condl-
ton. which but increases the dangers
of bankruptcy. There is unemploy-
ment and necessary war burdens nat
urally strike millions of european
peoples who today are earning bare
ly enough to keep body and soul TO-
gether.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

Only One aBROMO QUININE.,
To e~t the genuine. call for full name. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUINIEF Tablets. Look fol
signature Of q. W. GROVE. Cures q Cold IL
One Day. 30c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Two Ohicers Leave Service.

Col William A. starett. Quarter
master Corps. and Maj. Clair Foster.
U. s. A.. have been honorably dis
States.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Ten Years of Lessened Output.

Peace-time industries have been
paralyzed by war endeavor until it
will be, generally estimated, ten years
before there is anything like the nor
NAL output of peace times, and this
notwithstanding the strenuous Efforts
of European governments to 1aclll-
tate and protect their industries.
Everywhere prevail conditions de-
signed to interfere rather than faclll-
tate the payment of even the interest
on the gigantic burdens which nave
been imposed.
France. England and Italy today are
houndering. They admit it, Their EN-
issaries in Paris have made 1T plain
with considerable frankness that un-
less some logical means of stabillzlng
currency of their respective countries
is reached, unless some definite sys-
tenn of assuming the burdens OF the
war is adopted and unless all nations
join hands in removing these onerous
burdens imposed there must ne an
era of retrogression throughout Eu-
rope. which places Europe where she
was more than a century ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

mandcrs and troops. The relief ar.
rangements inaugurated at Cambria
and the new system OF reserves pro-
jected for the west front no longer
sufficed
Divisions and other formations mad
to be thrown I'm on the Somme front
In quicker succession and had to stay
In the line longer. The time for re-
cuperation and training on quiet sec.
tors became shorter and shorter.
The troops were getting exhausted.
Everything was cut as fine ms posi-
Bile.
The strain on our nerves I'm Plcss
was terrible; over and over again we
had TO find and adopt new expedi.
ents. IL needed the iron nerves of
Generals Won Gallwitz, Fritz Won BE.
low, Won Kuhl, Colonies Won Loss.
berg and Bronsart Won Schellendorff
tho three latter chiefs OF staff, to
keep them from losing their heads.
TO systematically put In the reserves
as they came up. and. in spite OF our
failures, TO eventually succeed in
saving the situation. Above all, Il
needed troops like the Germans.
In October the attacks continued
IN undiminished force, especially on
the northern part OF the front. The
enemy brought up even more men
and material. We sustained losses.
yet an effective stiffening of our de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

mediate object of wearing down our
resistance. the entente had continued
to launch big attacks In great
strength on all parts of the battle
front After Rumania's declaration
OF war, these attacks were renewed
with fresh vigor. and the entente 70.
turned TO their plan OF regular
break-thru.
The battles that were then fought
are among the most fiereely contest.
ed OF the whole war and far exceed
ed all previous offensives as regards
the number 81 men and the amount
OF material employed.
North of tho Somme the attach,
was resumed as early as September
3 ana lasted until the 7th. The en-
envy penetrated into our positions
more and more deeply. on Scptem
Der o, south of the Somme, the
French also attacked on wide front
and gained ground at several points.
on the northern bank fighting be.
gan again on the 9th. and last un.
I'll tho nth. We were thrown back
still further Ginchy and Boucha
vesness fell into the onemy's hands
The 18th was a day OF heavy fight
Ing on the southern bank: we lost
Berry and Dcniecourt. South OF the
somme the fighting was somewhat
less fierce, tho the hostile artillery
fire was kept up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
OTTO AUTO

that suddenly opened itself before
me. and many things we're expected
OF me with which I had hitherto had
nothing to do. Not only had I to
probe deeply into the inner workings
" the war direction, and get u grasp
Of both great and small matters that
affected the homeIife Of the people,
but ] had TO famiIiarize myself with
great world questions that raised all
sorts Of problems.
our old offices--in ono of the
knights houses of the princes cas-.
tle-were now too small for us
Fresh ones were taken In the admin
istrstlve buildings Of the principally
Of Pless. We ourselves occupied the
house of Herr Nasse, the estate
agent OF the prince of Picss. Regu.
lar work now began.
As was to be expected, the en-
tente's offensive was continued
turnout September and October. and
even later. with unremitting vigor
September was an especially critical
month. II was not made casy for us
TO embark on an operation In Tran.
sylvania against Rumania.
The battle OF the sommc. which
had started on July 1 with an. at
tempt at n break.thru on n large
scale, had been continued turnout
July with the same intention and
In the same strength. With the Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

How the Rumanians missed
their chance 10 smash Austria
In 1916 Is revealed by Ludendorff
Monday. The Rumanians have
always charged that Russian
treachcry was responsible for
their defeat. but Il Is shown they
wasted precious weeks which
they might have used TO roll up
the exposed Austrian flank, and
finally allowed one Of their arm.
les 10 be surprised and thoroly
beaten by n smaller force Of Ger.
mans. Russian stupidity Is also
given rs n reason for the failure
TO take advantage Of the weak.
ness Of the Hungarian frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

Tense began to be perceptible. tSet.
ting in of the rainy season at this
time badly hamperea the allies be.
cause of the deep mud)
The struggle continued in the
shell.hole aren on the northeastern
front of Nerdun. Tho French were
pushing forward and we remained on
the defensive. The troops were very
exhausted. But there WAS no change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
New Drafts in Hun Armies
Had to Learn Workmanship

One OF the first Instructions sent
back from Europe by General Per
shinE was Teach the boys 90 shoot"
From that time until the American
army made its appearance on the
battlefield he laid the greatest EN-
rhasis on this order and experience
bore him out.
rershing had come into touch at
that time with the results OF what
Ludendorff had done when he took
M the problem presented by the
Battle OF the Sommc late In 1915.
Ludcndorff. master OF tactics. Jaw
that the system OF trench warfare.
with deep dugouts to hide in and
hand grenades TO be thrown in de
Tense. would he fatal Co the Germans.
So he set out to teach the art OF de-
f~us< NJ distance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

lie admits Il was not easy To teach
the new German levies TO shoot. but
thoy had TO do Il, lie largely solved
his problem by shooting from ma.
chine gun nests. n system that fitted
In with German group psychology.
This scheme figured with deadly ct
tcct In all the subsequent fighting
done by the Germans.
The allies, politely smiling at the
ideas OF rershing, long neglected the
art 81 individual shooting. and that
was one OF the reasons the Germans
were able to hold out as they did. II
was the American long distance
shooting that broke up the advance
on Paris and ~ was tho same sort
OF shooting which overturncS tho al
lies axiom that machine gun nests
cannot be taken by infantry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

North OF tho Somme fighting
ceased; but the 25th saw tho begin
ming OF the heaviest OF the many
heavy engagements that made up
the battle OF the Somme. Great
were our losses. The enemy took
Rancourt, Morval, Geudecourt and
tho hostly contested Combles. on
the goth the Thiepval salient fell.
Fursher enemy attacks on the 2sth
miscarried.
The fighting had made the most
extraordinary demands both on com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

looser and better adapted 10 the
ground The large. thick barriers u
wire. pleasant A. they were when
there was little doing. were no
longer a protection. They withered
under the enemy barragc. light
strands Of wire. difficult TO So, were
much moro useful.
Forward Infantry positions with a
wide field OF fire were easily seen by
the enemy. They could be destroyed
by the artillery OF the enemy. and
were very difficult to protect by our
own artillery. Positions further
back with a narrower firing field and
more under tho protection % our
own guns were retained. They were
OF special service In biz fights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
FOGGY?
II Bilious, Constipated or
Headachy take
"Cascarets."

Tomorrow the sun viii shine for
you. Everything will seem clear,
rosy and bright. Your system is
filled with liver and bowel poison
which keeps your skin sallow, your
stomach upset, your head foggy
and aching. Your meals are turn
ing into poison, gases and acids.
You can not feel right. Don't stay
bilious or constipated. Feel spien-
did always by taking Cascarets oc-
casionaily. They act without grip
ing or Inconvenience. They never
sicken you like calomel. Salts, OIL
Or nasty. harsh pills. They cost 80
little, too--cascarefs work while
you sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
HAD TO ADAPT
HIMSELF

Much was 10 be done: 50 much had
changed 80 much become completely
transformed.
At the conference In Cambria
thes. various matters were merely
touched on. I got no more than
general impressions. bu, these were
enough To show tho necessity OF al.
tering the plan OF fighting and Of
improving the army tn tactics and In
equipment. on the eastern front we
had for the most part adhered TO the
old tactical methods and the old
training which we had learned In
the days OF peace. Here we met with
new conditions. and II was my duty
10 adapt myself to them.
have always been Interested IN
questions OF tactics and armament
apart from the fact that these sub
iccts formed part Of my work in the
great general staff at Berlin. Even
at that time I had advocated many
changes which had now become Of
the utmost Importance. IA could
clearly have been foresecn. these
subjects had now become questions
OF life or death to the army on the
hattlefieids. and they could not re.
ecive too much attention.
My responsibility 70 the army in
this matter weighed particularly
heavy on me. n. on the one hand
I had pcrforce To demand the sseri.
flee Of human lives, on tho other
hand. ] had the nobler task. from
the point Of view Of humanity. Of do
ing all could 70 save German lives.
All thi. determined me 20 look
more closely into the question Of
body arrnor. We did indeed give
some out 10 the troops. but Il was
never popular. A. the men found II
too heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
in the general situation there.
.Bn ALLMAN
By LEO
BIZ BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND
BIZ AHERN

On the Italian front between Sep
TENDER IL and IL, the seventh lsonzo
offensive OF the Italian armies, and
the eighth, from October ? TO Is.
had been beaten off by AustriaHun-
gary. A further attack was to be
expected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
PRINCE ANXIOUS
FOR PEACE

He. like the German crown prince,
was In favor Of ending the war with
out victory 10 either side. but he had
no idea whether the entente would
agree TO this. My relations with the
crown prince Of Bavaria were al
ways good.
Duke Albrecht OF Wurtemberg
commander-ln-chief OF the Fourth
army. who was also present. was OF
a more pronounced soldierly tempera-
ment than the two crown princes
seldom had the pleasure OF meeting
him. and have particularly pleasant
recollections OF the stimulating con.
versation had with him. He was a
real personality.
In the afternoon we left Cambria
on our return journey thru Belgium
Governor General Won Kissing nc.
companied US part Of the way. We
arranged with him that the army OF
occupation in Belgium was 10 be re.
duced, an II units were to hold longer
fronts In various parts OF the west
front In the near future, II was adj
visable that Landsturm formations
should be put into line here and
there. We also asked for his help
In the execution of our plans for the
supply OF war material. CThis re-
quest resulted in forcing Belglans to
dn war xuorL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
Bv Gen. Eric Won Ludendorff

BY
tn
Treyess
reserved for France belgium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15

On my way next afternoon dis
cusscd this matter with Herr Duis-
burg and Herr Krupp Won Bohlen u.
Halbach, whom 1 had asked to join
the train. They considered IT quite
possible. in view OF our stocks OF
raw material. TO increase our output
OF war material II only the labor
problem could be solved.
Early on the 9th, we were back
again In Plcss. ! was now at home
in my position and understood my
sphere OF work.
II was an enormous field Of labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-15
COUNTRY MUST
GIVE MORE

Our conference At Cambria had
proved profitable. The quiet dignity
OF the assembled army commanders
and chiefs OF staff who had for close
on two years been engaged In great
defensive battles In the west. while
the field marshal and had been
winning battles In bold offenslves In
the east, made deep impression on
me.
was strengthened In my dcterrni-
nation to make the government put
into the war what war requires
Men. war material and moral resolu-
ton were matters Of life and death
10 the army. The longer the war
lasted. the more urgent they became.
The more the army demanded. the
more the country would have to
find. and the greater would be the
task before the imperial government,
and especially the Prusslan war min.
istry.
After the conference we dined with
the crown prince OF Bavaria II was
only his sense of duty that made him
n soldier: his inclinations were not
military. Nevertheless. he entered
upon his high military position and
applied himself to the work IL en-
tailed with great devotion. and. sup.
ported by his excellent chiefs Of
staff. the Bavarian General Kraft
Won Deilmensingen at the beginning
Of the war. and now General Won
Kuhl-met all the great demands
mndc on a commander-in.chie