davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
DETROIT TOTAL $4,000 ooo.

Detroit, April 21.-That Detroit will
have passed it's s55,Ooo.ooo Victory
Loan quota before o'clock tonight
was the confident prediction of the
executive committee. At 8 o'clock over
$5o,o00,000 had been subscribed,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
"RE KIND TO ANIMAL WEEK.

This is BE Kind to Animal" week
and next Sunday is Humane Sun
day" Governor Davis will issue
statement urging general observance
Of the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
ADMIT FIVE ATTORNEYS,

At the term of the supreme court
held in Lewiston five attorneys were
admitted top ractice. They were Rich
ard B. OFT, Clarence j. Taylor, Alvin
Denmer, Thomas A. Eeeney and Alvin
Il. Evans.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
DEATH.

DABRYMPLE-The funeral of Rev.
Dalrymple, infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Dalrymple, was held this after
noon at the Schneider &; Sidenfaden
chapel. Rev. T.. N. Murphy officiated
and burial was in Morris Hill ceme-
terry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
The w. DOME
JUDGE BULGE RETURNS.

Judge Bulge has returned from
Lewiston, where the supreme court
has been in session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
"a and rs are the terepnons numbers
OF Tho Capital News. n
w. o. w.

Woodmen of the World hold big Lib
erty Social and dance Wednesday eve
ming, 9 y. m. sharp. Members and fam
lies invited. Invitations may be had
from clerk. Duffy's orchestra.-Adv.
A23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

DOYLE--W. A. Doyle, aged - years,
died this morning at a Boise hospital.
He was brought here from Glenns Fer
ry week ago for treatment. He was
taken sick while at work for the Nor
gan Brothers, stock raisers of that Sec
ton. The body is at the Fry & Sum
mers chapel and no funeral arrange
ments have yet been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

WATSON-The funeral of Ralph c.
Watson will be held at 2 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon at the Fry & Summers
chapel. Rev. II. j. Reynolds will have
charge of the services at the chapel
and the G. A. r., at the grave. Mem
bers of the G. A. R., w. r. c., and La
dies of the g. A. r., are requested to
attend. Burial will be in Morris Hill
cemetery. The funeral will be by au-
tomobile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
NEW YORK REVIEWS
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
FROM ITALIAN ZONE
332nd Regiment Of Infantry is
Cheered During Triumphal
March on Sacred Way"
Official Escort Given.
By HENRY WOOD.

Rome Correspondent OF United Press. }
New York, April 21.--Italian- Ameri
can friendship brimmed over today
when the 332nd regiment of American
infantry made its triumphal process
sion along New Yorl's sacred way"
which leads from Washington square
UP Fifth avenue, beneath the Victory
arch and to Central park.
The return of the only American
unit that fought on the Italian front
brought forth the warmest demonstra-
tons of sympathy and appreciation
from every phase of Italian life, both
in Italy and America.
a special representative Of King
Victor Emmanuel marched with the
regiment, as did also Gen. Emilio
Guglielmoti, military attache to the
Italian embassy, and Momoto Tritong,
while 10000 Italians representing all
of the leading Italian societies in
America acted as official escort.
MANY WEAR MEDALS.
With every member of the regiment
wearing the Italian campaign medal
and hundreds of others bearing in adj
dition the decorations of the Italian
croce de guerra, the italian medal for
military valor. and the order of the
crown of Italy, the regiment was re-
splendent with the glory which it won
on the Italian front.
Arriving in Italy the year following
the Caporetto disaster the 332nd
played a remark able role in keeping
up the morale of the Italian army. The
presence of the American doughboys,
side by side with the Italian "arditti"
and other troops inspired the Italian
army to the remarkable task it ac-
complshed a few months later in the
complete defeat Of the Austrian army.
In this final battle on the Italian
front it fell to the 332nd to be attached
to the army Of Lord Cavan. the Eng
fish general, who with two English di-
visions, one American regiment and
four Italian divisions forced the Piave
at Grave del Papadoppoli in October
of last year, and then piercing the
Austrian line forced the breakup Of
the entire Austrian front and the most
remarkable military achievement of
the entire war-the disappearance
within a week as a military factor in
the war Of the entire Austrian army,
an army numbering over 20 divisions
and totalling over a million and a half
of men.
The SS2nd crossed the Piave under
terrific artillery fire on the pontoon
bridges thrown out by Lord Cavans
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

The Capital News telephone numbers
sre "a and 25. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21
WANTED-Rough dry laundry. Any
kind. Phone 2876-w. A2a

sOR SALE-Ffve-p passenger 1916 mod
ell Ford; dandy for 1925 1916 Ford
Roadster in excellent condition, $3.50.
A good trailer for hualing cows, $50;
at 1905 Main st. tlA2S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-21

first class timers.
Downey and Wilder, 100 N. 9th St.
Boise. A27c
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
Cells tapiOg For 1920 "a,
DODGERS

Daniel C.. Roper, commissioner
of internal revenue. IS determin.
ed that tax dodgers, large and
small shall go to jail
If there was any rea on to
doub RopCl's earnestness. proof
could be produced by William a
English and John H. OBJ.
Boston mlllionaires ana "
merchants Both are in prison
for Is months for keeping two
sets of books and trying to de-
fraud the govern met out of
81 5000 income taxes. They
offered 10 pay the government
81, en0, 900 if the judge would not
send them to jail
"The time to compromise Is
before discovery by a govern
ment Official, was Roper's reply.
In addition to the prison te ms,
each was fined, SO, 900 ard civil
suits were brought to recover
about a million income and ex-
cess profits taxes and 10 percent
Ienalty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
If YOU WANT TO KEEP YOUNG.

n.you want TO keep young in spite
OF the years, think OF yourself as a
young man or young woman. Walk
about as II you were young and full
OF life and JOY and gladness. full Of
vim. full of force. fun OF ambition.
Talk like an ambitious person, who Is
overlooking with vitality, energy, and
push. If you think OF yourself in the
future. as 10 how you shall look. do
not picture yourself with more
wrinkles. with STOPPING shoulders and
dragging gait; DO not think Of your
self as declining mentally. or phys
ically. II you think OF your future al
ways picture yourself. II az all. as
stronger. more vigorous, wiser, more
efficient and capable than YOU are
now. There is no decrepitude. no
aging, no declining Of powers In the
ideal SAYS New Success. There are
no wrinkles. no crenking joiuls. no
hardening " the arteries or brain It's
sues in the youthful ideal, and IL we
live in this ideal the hoy or girl iD Us
will not die. and II is death OF the
boy or girl In US that brings on age.
As long as we keep the youthful spir-
II. as long rs the heart is young and
fresh and joyous. 10 long as we inn
press the youthful thought on our cells
we do not age. no matter what our
years may count.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
Joint Stock Banks Controlled.

''Since the enactment of the law. "a
OF such banks have been organized in
different parts OF the country. and they
are set forth In the petition, and their
aggregate capital is something more
than S5,0o0OO0.
"Now despite the fact that those
banks are privately owned. from the
beginning Of their operations. they and
their operations are subjected to con.
troll. They are invested with the same
powers, they are made subject TO the
same liability as are given to and Inn
posed upon the federal land banks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
Henry LandgrtbG Passes
Away.

Ex.county Commission er Hen
~ Landgrebe died at his home
in Hurtingburg, last Sunday.
aged AZ years, 3 months and u
days, having been born in Ger
many Sept 8. 1912. He came
to the u. S. when IL years old.
and located at Huntingburg in
1857 where he has been in vari.
Gus businesses ever since, princi
pally shoes and clothing as he
was shoemaker bv trade. Dur
ing the G vii war be was q nam
bcr of Co X. 65th Ind Vol and
served for 3 years in 1865 he
married Miss Sophia Fuchs and
was the father Of eight child, n,
some Of whom are now lead.
He always mixed in politics be
ing one Of the best known II-n
in the county, who had for his
motto Keep Smiling" He
served his town a. councilman
and school trustee for over 10
years and the county az Commits
sioner at various times for eight
years. The funeral occurred
Tuesday De-, %. at Salems Ev.
Lutb church OF which he was a
member. He was an enterpris-
ing business man whose activi-
ties will be sadly missed May
he rest in peace.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26

the American people. They look to Us
as the human agency TO extricate
them from the frightful situation IN
which they have been left as a conse-
quence OF the war.
II we should fail 10 aid them, starva-
ton and the winters cold would 20 far
10 completing the work done by the
unspeakable Turk
have not seen with my own eyes
the misery IN which tile ArTnenians
now exist have been spared that
But the reports which have been
brought In by agents OF the Near East
Relief and by representatives OF the
Peace Conference paint a picture Of
wretchedness inconceivable 10 those
who have not a FIRST hand impression
OF the savagery OF the Mussulman.
Exiled From Homes.
Since the beginning OF the war the
Turkish ArInenians have been largely
refugees from their homes. A simple
agricultural people. they have been
eIiles from their farms. deprived OF
all opportunity 10 support themselves.
Year by year their sufferings have in
creased. Now, a year after fighting
has ceased, they are still living the
life OF nomads, able TO continue 10
keep alive only by virtue OF American
philanthropy.
These homeless people-"fithy IND
dels" TO the Turk-were good enough
TO exert their poor might In our be
half while the war was still In the
balance. Massacres OF a half century
had not 50 broken their Spirit that
they dared not night for right and for
democracy when justice was the issue.
We accepted their aid then. Surety
we shall not pass them by without
compassion now.
The day has passed when any self
respecting man dares permit absorb
ton In HIS own personal affairs 10 ex.
elude consideration OF his neighbor's
well being. No honorable man can
knowingly allsw his nelghbor 10 hun
ger or TO 80 unclothed. The Christian
peoples OF the Near East are our
Heighbors. The money needed TO re-
heve Aem can be spared without
causing any man. woman or child in
the Omitted States 20 suffer.
Must Not Rest on Past
In other years OF our own free win
re sent missionaries to Turkey. Our
schools and colleges and hospitals
have played a wonderful role In hu-
manizing that dark spot in the world.
Our ideas. our educational resources,
eur material equipment. have been
Ieaven In the Near East. Because We
have done well In times past we have
this great opportunity for the present
The ArmeBlans have been treated az
perhaps no people In history have been
treated because they are he spiritual
brothers OF western races
VIII America help them7 There
can be but one answer. Their neces-
sity Is dire. but our power Is great
We are wealthy. We are q member OF
the family Of nations Our brothers
call rs. Food. clothes. money, are Inn
mediately wanted. II ever unmersted
suffering caHed for succor the plight
Of the Armenians should be Needed
now. A few months more and II may
be relief viii be too late for those
myriads whom only We can save We
shall not fail them
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
M0RCENTHAU PLEADS
FOR HELPING HAND
IN THE NEAR EAST
Former Ambassador to Turkey
Says America Should Not Let
Armenian Allies Starve.
BY HENRY moRoENThAu.
Former Ambassador 70 Turkey and
Leader in Near East Relief.

FORMER ambassador 10 turkey ano
Leader in Near East Relief.
II they were good enough TO fight
and die for Us when we needed their
help SO sorely. they are good enough
now 10 share some meager little
crumbs from our plenty when they
have nothing. when hundreds Of thou
sands OF them are homeless. unclad.
foodless and threatened with extermi-
nation by their enemies and our own.
Not far from a million Christians
have been murdered by their Turkish
oppressors. Hungry. terror stricken
hundreds OF thousands OF refugees
new look TO the United States for sue
cor.
Have Trust In America.
We cannot refuse. Next 10 thei
faith I'm God is their trust in the dis
interested good will and generosity OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
"ShOO-fIQ!"


mostly c1npo led If grated
young merYled by self eking
demago, ues, stood on the.r heels
and protested against the
Courier's expose of the graft in
the home coming huTrah. for
which the county taXpa ers, one
and sl. had to pay. FORTY
DOLLARS for SO worth folder~.
Four dollars for a &c. st mp j9.,
S27 so for SlS worth of poster.
etc. No wonder the young lady
wanted $50 for 3 or 4 hours work
aud Tor which she was allowed
by the poxers tina. be s. We
don't blame ! or, she saw that
they were ell on the grab So
why not grab. It's funny. one
of the heroes" who had 10 90,
was Gu wearing his TN badge
after having filed "a his reason
for Exemption, TIT { he WIS to
tally incompetent. m-nta ~. NOR
ally and physically. > Uncle
Sans examiner thought diff r
ent so ne Z ad to &c. Uncle Sam
did not care whether he could
read or write or not, so he cou,C
handle & SPADE was what ne " S
after. A.cther re meGa allied
hero" exhausted every means
before he Let to avoid gcirg ard
after he got % Camp Ia, or told
The commanding officer such a
uriful tale that the officer wrote
- Jasper asking if tie man
snoud be released Member. OF
the c c. of d. answered TO eep
him. that he was not needed
here, and ne stayed. And now
" ears a tin medal though he new
CT got out Cf the U. 5. He is
man whose letter heads, enve
ops and II ade at HON " cir.
.uiars are al printed outside of
Dubois county. OF course this
print shoD does not value his
protest." cry highly. The
Courier stan d. fer right and
Jus ice and dc, not believe that
because few young men had TO
W ar the Uniform thar t gives
them the right to graft off of the
tax payers of he county 4 year
after TN = war is over. and 70 per
cent of the ex soldiers are NJ the
same opinion AID bout that
number have not and will not
join a. Y organization intended to
foster class distinction. That Is
" hat caused the last war. SnoO
fly. don't bother about the
CT urisr
The Courier d sires to cali the
attention of the Legi, n organize
ton TO the lac. that one drop or
black ink will tint a 100 gallons
of pure water. Also TO ask them
il they think that because the
egotictlcal giant with the monte
bank intellect. was a grated
mAn and is now commander of
the hydra Headed Monster.
gives him A RIGHT to gouge the
county?
Now che majority Of the men
bers OF III Am Legion are good
hone [ men who made fine sol.
dlers ana for whom the Courier
has the utm st admiration: it is
onlv the bad ones we arc poking
fun at Those cut pups who are
snjeayorlng TO secure honest
mems endorsement of their ras
cality. Those - llows" who
wer pro german. before. during
and atte- the war. Geel how
they hated to so. and having had
to go and getting back desire to
shove on dry goods and put en-
airs rh y ms de their reputa.
tion before and during the war
and now have to stand to it.
The Courier as well as the rest
of the world does not believe
much in eleventh hour CONVEX
sions.
Ii eli warmesC plaujits the
Courier would not prizs. their
sneers and censor it alike de.
spies. If the shoe fits wear it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
state N0rnars FIftieth Year.

The Indisna State Normal
School viii celebri te its fiftieth
anniversary with an interesting
educ ationa rogram from Jan. 8
too All gradual : friends and
students of the school are invited
TO save those yates for TerrC
Hau e and spend them Their.
Noted educators of the state and
nation will address the meetings.
Supt. Eckert.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26

Three months ago Joseph "
Moss. Poughkeepsie. N Y paid
Mrs. Jennie Behlim $4,000 she
had won from him in a breach of
promise suit. Other day he ma,
ried her. thus getting his hand
on that $4,000 again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-12-26
Ask Any DoughboyWh
Was lover There

and he will tell you that American railroads n
the best in the world.
He saw the foreign roads - in England an
France the best in Europe - and in other Coz
tinental countries - and he knows.
The part railroads have played in the deveoI
ment of the United States is beyond measure
American railroads have achieved high stanc
ards of public service by far-sighted and courag
investment of capital, and by the constaI
striving of managers and men for rewards for wor
well done
We have the best railroads in the world - v
must continue to have the best
But they must grow.
To the 100000 900 900 now invested in on
railroads, there will have to be added in the mex
few years. to keep pace with the nations busnes
billions more for additional tracks, stations an
terminals, cars and engines, electric power house
and trains, automatic signals, safety devices, I'll
elimination of grade crossings - and for recon-
struction and engineering economics that will II
duce the cost of transportation
To attract to the railroads in the future the in !
vestment funds of many thrifty citizens the direct
ing genius of the most capable builders and man
ayers. and the skill and loyalty of the best work
men in competition with other industries bid
ding for capital, managers and men wv the railroad
industry must hold out fair rewards to capital to
managers and to the men,
American railroads will continue to set world
standards and adequately serve the Nations needs
if they continue to be built and operated on the
American principle Of rewards 70, work well done.
Gh5 advertisement il published blythe
c:zoooctatOn 0fS2Mltray 'Gnecttipr1
Thos dsiriHg information coEo-rH7g ne railroad sau
NAY o5,aiHH literature b. rrlsHg 10 The AssooI
hou Of RaizGy E1scuiir,' 81 BroadrGy. Ner York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
MEXICANS HOLD
TWO AMERICANS
Demand Ransom of $4,000
Or Alternative Death of
Two Men
RELATIONS BORDER
ON ACUTE STAGE
Ransom Was Demanded BY
the Bandits
To-day

Washington, D. c., Aug. ls-Coming
close on the heels of the state depart
ment's virtual ultimatum to the Carran-
"a government that unless steps were
taken to stop murder of American citi-
zens and for protection of their rights,
radical change in the attitude of this
government toward Mexico would be
adopted, news that two American army
aviators were being held by Mexican
bandits for $4,000 ransom, with death
as the alternative, caused the already
strained relations between the two coun-
tries to beregarded here to-day as having
reached stage bordering on the acute.
Official Washington as well as the en-
tire diplomatic corps were awaiting de-
velopments with keen interest.
1t was regarded as imperative that
some action be taken at once, as the
demands of the bandits required that
the ransom be paid to-day. There was
considerable speculation as to whether
the money would be paid by. one of the
government agencies, later to be collect
ed from the Carranza authorities. 1t was
recalled that recently in two cases in
which civilians were held as hostages,
rsnsoms were paid with the approval of
the state department, and belief was ex-
pressed that this course would be fol-
lowed in the case of the two aviators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-18
Remembering the Teacher.

1t was a graceful act on the part Of
General Hunter Liggett upon his return
from France to seek out the grave of his
old school teacher and lay thereon
wreath in affectionate memory. Not
every pupil grown to years of discretion
looks back upon the days in the little
red schoolhouse with delight unalloyed,
but it is strange if he cannot find rea-
sons to be grateful to some patient peda-
gogue or other who labored obscurely to
make man of what may have been the
crude material of his boyhood. 1t is a
sad fact that teachers are more appreci-
ated in the retrospect than in the living
present. Their task would be lighter il
their pupils showed at the time that
they realized the unselfish labor in their
behalf.
A great movement afoot at Harvard to
raise $l0,000,000 and similar efforts that
are making elsewhere in behalf of teach
ere salaries take cognizance of the fact
that present reasonable creature comfort
is preferable to posthumous tribute, 1t
must crafty any instructor of youth to
know that he or she will have a eontinu-
ing influence in lives affected forever for
blt ptltSl Jul tuiOEJ ah1 OlOEy NhCh
the teacher whose life evoked them can
not hear are tardy and an insufficient
PREPARATION for shabby neglect, while the
one who has gone beyond was an inspir-
ing personal presence.
Some people seem to be haunted by
the fear that teachers viii get too much
money; but if they would study the fig
ures they would find that conditions
haven't changed much since the days
when Roger Ascham wrote of England's
rich men that they cheerfully spent a
great deal of money on the training Of
their horses and only reluctantly dis
pensed the funds to educate their chill
dren In child training the matter Of
first Importance is the character and
ability of the trainer. Nothing in the
way of beautiful architecture or the lat
est devices applied science has to suggest
can properly supersede the personal fac
tor. And since the teacher is human
being and not a machine, the right of a
teacher to the refnements and pleasures
of life should be cordially conceded
Philadelphia Public Ledger.