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

infectious diseases. overeAtinS. ETC.. may
be the cause. High blood pressure Is
often connected with 1t.
x-RouEhiy. your age plus 100 gives you
your blood pressure. Perhaps you need
more sleep and rest Try not to over
exert yourself. Keep the skin and In
testinss active. Taboo hot dishes. salt.
pepper. condiments. seasoning. rich
foods. nuts. peas and beans. Be mas
sagcd daily. Drink much more water
daily. lots Of fSesh, milk ard cream, and
take a bulgaria tablet with your meals.
Take \ grain nitrite of soda in water
every four hours. DO not try to treat
yourself until thorough diagnosis has
been made.
W. n. =. o-what can I do fer q
callous:
A--After the feet have been soaked
well In soap and hot water each pisht
put on few drops Of the following:
Sodium bicafbonate-...... is grains
SAEcyHc aciu............... ! dram
extract csnnabis indica.. grains
Soueoien.. ................. ounce
K Z. Y. o-what can I do for hard.
sssns Of the arteries!
A-ovsrwork. loss of sleep. worries.
infectious diseases, overeating, ETC.. are
causes High blood pressure II often
connsetsA With L.
~. 1NsAbsvG ,osll ssssssv Question,
for reeesrs II ~ paper on medical.
hv0teA<1 0sed sHWttotion sobjetts that nre
OF 0eaer01 6aferasf Re vnnN~ct .y.--...
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
GAME WON BY NEW YORklSKN
TEAM

CAS- it would appear under a Bolshe-
wiki Regime.)
Chicagoiskl Oct. 6.-Again New
Yorkisky is the winner. For the third
time straight the New Yorkisky team
in the National Hand-to- Hand killing
contest has emerged a winner. We
suffered fifty casualties to twenty-five
by the enemy.
Though we are losers we might say
that the Gotham bunch were true
sportsmen, and they fought bravely
but we will get revenge.
At o'clock both teams entered the
field, armed to the teeth with guns.
knives, swords, some even carrying the
ancient base ball bat There was a
large crowd surrounding the playing
field-one hundred of the city's best
undertakers being guests Of the man
agement
The boys got down to business at
1.-THE first bell. Heads and arms flew
everywhere. 1t was evident that our
men were outclassed from the start.
Our home rooters lost all hope when
our captains arms and legs were cut
off by one of the enemy. Undertakers
rushed here and there in their greedy
desire for business.
| 1t is true we lost, but as said be-
fore, watch out next time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
SECRETS OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
SECRETS OF HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
| low Asthma Now Yields to
Latest Scientific Treatment
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., N. D. (Johns Hopkins University

\ MoNG medical falaces is the that asthma is
~ associated with decrepitude, old age, digestion
disorders and other physical disabilities.
While it is true that heart and kidney malades Of
serious chronic nature may interfere mechanically
and physiologicay with smooth easy resprations as
to the backre, the machnegun simulations and
analogous exploratory efforts which 60 by the names Of
asthma. That such asthmas, however, are not the
most and garden variety has been established
by the thorough, time consuming and painstakine
analysis Of 1000 victims Of asthma. BY far most a.
the victims sufferers from anaphylass or the ef
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
REHABILITATION ENDS

S7 HE war department Is authority
for the official announcement that
rehabilitation of our mighty army is
at an end. Let US pause and review
the significance of that statement.
Americans may well pride themselves
on a mighty. and what appeared to
be at one time an impossible, task
well done.
When we announced to the world
that In two years we would have mil
lions of our men in arms in Europe
military leaders there and probably
very fortunately for US German gen.
erals, smiled in decision. Another ex-
ample of Yankee boastfulness! But
Germany was to learn to its sorrow
this was not an idle boast. We did what
we said we would do In typical Amer
lean business. like fashion. Our mil
lions were landed and they were ready
to fight at the drop Of the hat. After
the war when we promised to bring
these millions back in short order the
world looked on skepticany. We die
that, too, and did il we'll.
Today we stand a. the only srsa'
power involved in the European wal
that has effected Generalization. The
soldiers of yesterday. willing and anx.
ious to whip the common enemy. have
returned to peaceful industry and hav.
their shoulders to the wheel, assisting
In the reconstruction Of the world.
During our nineteen months OF wal
we sent more than 100000 troop
overseas. OF these 100000 went in thu
first thirteen months and 100000 IL
the last six months. The armistic,
was proclaimed on November IL last
almost eleven months ago, but TIN
troop movement ilomeward did not be
rim In large numbers until December
In July. 1918, 100000 men were lande'
In Europe. In May Of this year $4,000
! saturned, these being the banne
u
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
SEEKING A TITLE.
NeU Vnrk HArolAN

If 1t should be necessary to find
title for the President of the league
corresponding to the Honorable" or
Right lHonDrable" Of political life,
why not borrow the IAN Highest Of
the Germans, a designation which Is
not in use anywhere at PRESENT.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
cAeRlELE.s HORN

(HOstOn TraneCrfpt)
D'Annunxio's firm hold on his SOL
diers affections IL shown by their
willingness to arise whenever Gabrielle
blows his horn.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
REBELS or PATRIOTS?

(bOStOn TrAn1crlpt.)
1t Is still too early to say whether
Italian history will eventually call the
soldiers who have captured Fiume reb-
els or patriots.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
cANNleAL QUEEN.


Oh, the cannibal queen
Is a lady l ween,
Who must live in q state of content.
She is free from the wiles
OF fashion and styles,
And doesn't depend on some gent
OF the tight fashioned way
Who has plenty to cay
On the subject Of money that's spent.
If some dame of her set
Happens but to forget
And say catty things Of Her Nibs.
She can chop off the head
OF the lady instead
OF hearing the gossipy fibs.
She can always collect
Quite q lot of respect
That most men don't hand to their
ribs"
She can wear what she likes.
When she goes on her hikes
And no one dares utter word,
Though her gown is passe
Or is gaudy and gay,
And her hat a thing quite absurd.
They have got to admit,
There is no doubt of it,
That their monarch 10 surely Q
bird.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
IN DUE FORM,

After Selling power by a coup d'etat
escaping assassination and putting
down rebellion President Leguia Of
Peru Is now ready to be inaugurated in
due form.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
:: PEPS =:

EASY FOR HIM
euo-What would you do II you
were caught In tight placer
Worm-oh, I'd wriugle out Of Il
somehow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
WHAT THEY IGNORE.

NN0W 1OTh w oTlu.J
The right to strike when conditions
become intolerable is insisted upon by
Mr.. Gornpers and Mr.. Stone, both is-
norinT the fact that the Cummins bill
is carefully designed to prevent such
a state of affairs. This Is the theory
Of all law and justice. The law IL
designed to forestall intolerable con-
ditions. and that is why remedies are
provided and why desperate or mis-
guide men who resort to personal VEN
geance are punished. Experience has
shown that public opinion is quickly
responsive to public service. To say
that men thus employed on the un-
erstanding that their grievances arc
to be lawfully adjudicated are con-
demned to industrial slavery Is to set
up a manifest absurdity.
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE CovEN.
ANT LIES BETWEEN.
(Spokesman- Review, Spokane.)
Senator New Is partly right and
partly wrong in his criticism of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
soLoMoN's cINcH

Solomon-wiSest of men,
AS wisdom used to go.
But In his time there wasn't then
So very much to know.
And why should Solomon not know.
All things If he but choose?
He had 300 wives or so,
Bringing him the news. All
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
Answers to Health Questions

H. n. ". Q-What can I do for hard
ening Of the arteries2
3-What can do for high blood pres,
suYOf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10


had flower poens and veget.t bacteria say just
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10

"Tll work no more for that man,
Dolan."
AN why?"
"Shure, tbs on account Of a remark
he made, Says he, Casey, we're sacked
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10

This life Is just one round Of pleas
lre for father! Now the ladies' tall
ors are demanding $50 a week.
A man who seemed to have hazy
ideas of what he wanted entered a
shop. He looked at playing cards and
he looked at pencils. He inquired the
price Of this magazine and that, and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10

From story in fthe sesatvepost the
following:
And Lord Algy lit cigarette. strik-
ing his match on tho sole of TIL
marry you, dear boy, II Jelesby ever
sees her forty jounds TIL marry you,
dear boy, If ellesby ever sees her forty
pound again l will Coulty."
Lord Algy gazed calmly toward Pae-
stum May l hold the stakes?" he
asked. Lady Juliet giggled delightedly.
DO behave, Algy, County isn't used to
our rotten ways
What a jolly little party, My word.
| Pip pip! Toodle-oo!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE COvEN.
ANT Lies BETWEEN.

(SpOkeSman-R Review, Spokane.)
Senator New Is partly right q
partly wrong in his criticism of
Evening star., 1919-05-09
NOW IT'S WATCHWOMAN
Eleven of Fair Sex to Patrol Girl
War Workers Dormitories.
Will Garry Arms.

Mere man will give way to the fair
sex in another job over which he has
always reigned supreme when the
watchwoman puts in her appearance
here June l.
There will be eleven of these wom-
an officers and they will patrol the
interior Of the dormitories for girl
war workers on Union station plaza
And to convince anybody who seeks
to prowl around their beats, these
"watchmenettes' will carry arms.
Miss Olive Davis, assistant manager
of the dormitories, is working out
the details of the new police force
with Maj. Pullman. A uniform is
being designed for them
In addition to being physically fit
for the job, the eleven women select
ed have had experience in nursing.
and will be at the service of the
young women in the dormitories in case
they should become i'll during the night.
Mere man will be permitted to con-
tinue policing the exterior of tho
buildings.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
HAS NEW JOB
Former Kaiser's Heir Announced
as Head Pottery Maker on
-. Island of Wieringen.

| Z - = -
The former German crown prince
appears from latest dispatches to be
taking Omar Khayyam seriously as a
pref1gurator.
He is now a pottery maker.
This news, with statement that
his company has the Dutch island of
Wieringen, in the North sea, as head
quarters, arrived in the form OF a
trade item at the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce today.
Mr.. Frederick William HohenZol-
lern, once commander of thousands in
the attempt to establish a base in
Verdun, is named as the director
manager Of tile and pottery making
concern on the island. And the first
big job of his corporation is the tile
portrait of its director-manager in
outing costume, against a back
ground of church and cottages.
A reproduction of the portrait Is
said to have been published in foreign
newspapers. 1t is valued by the d.
rector-manager at $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
JACKSON IS SENTENCED
TO Be HANGED JULY 9
Murderer of Miss Lillian Hood Un-
moved as Justice Siddons Pro-
nounces His Doom.

James Henry Jackson, colored. re-
Gently convicted of the murder of
Ms Lillian Hood "a young war work.
O. from Tennessee. January "a last.
was' sentenced today by Justice Sid
dons in Criminal Division / to die on
the gallows Wednesday. July 9. be-
tween and 10 o'clock a. m. Counsel
for the accused noted an appeal to
the ToGtt - Appeals. which. If prose-
cuted, VI defer the execution until
fail.
Justice Siddons. imposing the death
penalty for the first time in his judi
cial career, spoke of the wasted and
YnIsspent life" OF the accused which
had eIded in murder and ior which
society eSacts & severe punishment
After expressing the hore that Jack
son may be able TO make Il plea of
repentance before ''the Judge whose
decisions are unerring," the court
proceeded TO announce the sentence.
Jackson looked upf!nchingly at the
court and chewed gum as the sen.
tence was pronounced. He appeared
as little concerned as any one in the
courtroom.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
MOuntaineer Wants
War Tank to Protect
Him From Wife's Ire

Tanks helped end the war in Eu-
rope; Kentucky mouhtaineer thinks
one might help end domestic warfare
for him.
Up in the mountains where he
lives. this man writes the War De-
partment, the roads get very bad
almost impassable After a hard rain
his horse makes slow going and he
often does not reach home until very
late at night. His wife rather doubts
that bad roads are the reason.
Il have heard that these tanks
travel over impossible ground at
good speed,'' he writes, 80 when the
government disposes of it's surplus
war material please send me one SO
/ can get home on time and live in
peace with my wife"
Unfortunately for him, tanks have
not yet been declared surplus"
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Commander Read Reports.

Lieut.. Commander A. c. Read. COM
manding the naval seaplane NC-4,
telephoned the Navy Department to-
day from Chatham. Mass, that two
days would be required to repair the
disabled motors which forced his
the first leg of the transatlantic
flight He said when the engines were
again in running order he would pro-
ceed to Newfoundland to join the
NC-1 and NC-3.
Commander Read said he reached
Chatham light atf7:50 o'clock this
morning with two of the four motors
Of his plane out of commission. He
did not explain the nature of the trou-
BILE with the engines.
The NC-4 was sighted off Chatham
bar at Sis o'clock this morning. A
the machine was on the surface and
appeared to be headed toward
Chatham.
The message stated observers at
coast guard station No. reported the
disabled craft about one and half
miles off shore and that it then was
attempting to cross Chatham Light
bar. 1t gave no details as to whether
assistance was sent and indicated the
plane was making its way without
aid A comparatively calm sea was
reported last night, and it was be-
lieved at the Navy Department the
flying boat and it's crew were none
the worse for their night on the wa
ter and would have no difficulty in
reaching Chatham.
The NC-4, in company with the NC-1
and NC-3 left Rockaway, Long Island,
for Halifax, the first leg in the pro-
posed transatlantic flight, yesterday
morning. The last report from the
machine after it had sent out a wire
less that engine trouble had develop
ed was that she had passed the de-
stroyer McDermot, first station ship.
located more than sixty miles north of
Cape Cod and less than half way to
Halifax.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Planes Go to Assist.

When sighted at daybreak the NJ
was trying to reach port under ner
own power Seaplanes stationed mere
were Immediately sent out TO give
any needed assistance, but the crew OF
the NC-4 signaled that all on poar9 q
were safe and that although two OF
the four engines had gone dead they
had been able to make considerable
progress during the night IN the
smooth sea.
Trouble due to overheating de-
veloped in one Of the four engines
soon after the NC-4 left Rockaway
Beach yesterday, but Lieut. Com
mander A. c. Read continued MS
flight with three motors, while e1-
forts were being made to repair
defective oil pump. Soon after pass
ing the air station here another motor
became disabled and at 2:50 pm. the
plane, then about 100 miles northeast
Of Cape Cod, alighted on the water.
The radio transmitting. apparatus
also was out of order. Commander
Read heard destroyers and shore sta
tfons. however, and knew that a
search was in progress, but was un-
able to reply.
The sea was calm, however. and the
NC-4 was in no danger as she TAXED
back toward Cape Cod on two motors.
When the flyers were sighted from
here soon after daylight they were
about mile and a half off shore.
The crew is anxious to continue
to Halifax and thence to Trepassey
bay to rejoin the other machines, and
plans were made to rush the repair
work in the hope that they might
start off again tomorrow or Sunday.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Eight New Hun Delegates
Reach Peace Conference:
Question of Signing Problem

By the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES. May s.-Eight new
members of the German delegation
have arrived here. but as yet they
have not communicated with their col
leagues who arrived prior to the pres
entation Of the peace treaty. Col
Henry. who was the only link be-
tween the Germans and the allies up
to the time of the presentation Of
the treaty, has ended his activities.
The Germans have generally relaxed
their rigid routine of the past few
days and walked in the park this
morning.
Among the arrivals was Count Won
Oberndorff, a member of the German
armistice commission. He brought
credentials as a minister plenipoten-
tiary at the congress, and is expected
to take an important part in the nego-
tiations.
VERSAILLES, Thursday, May (by
the Associated Press).-The question
CONTINUED on Twenty-third PAGE
Evening star., 1919-05-09
D. D.C.L0AN FORCES
STRIVE TO EXCEED
QU0TABY BIC SUM
Banks Swamped Yesterday,
But cover Top" Figures Are
Not Given Out.
TODAY's VICTORY LOAN
DEMONSTRATIONS.

Daily victory air rides contest
claimants must submit their
claims at liberty loan headquar-
terS at pm.
Mass meeting, 14th street and
Park road, 8 pm. g
Victory loan rally at 18th
street and Columbia road 3 p.m..
Brookland Citizens Associa-
tion rally, Masonic Temple,
pm. ~
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Mr.. BORAH MAY BREAK
WITH G. o. P. ON LEAGUE

In statement issued this afternoon
Senator Borah, who has been oppos-
ing the league of nations and MAX
ing speeches against it throughout
the country, calls upon the republican
party to announce it's stand on the
league of nations covenant. He in
Inmates that unless the. party is op-
posed to it he will get out of the
party.
The statement says. in part:
Il would not ask my party to agree
with me, but I would ask 1t to state
it's position and l will soon deter
mine my course 1 despise a coward
and l hate traitor"
Evening star., 1919-05-09
PRESIDENT WANTS LOAN
TO Be THANK OFFERING

President Wilson today issued
through Secretary Glass an appeal
to the American people to make
the victory liberty loan "a great
popular thank Offering" The
Presidents cablegram to Secre-
tary Glass said:
Through you 1 appeal 10 my
fellow citizens on the eve of the
consummation of victorious
peace to sustain the honor and
credit of our country and to pay
tribute to the valor and sacrifices
of our fighting men by making
this last liberty loan not only a
financial success, for that it must
be. but a great popular thank Of
fering, in which every American
will share according to his ability"
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Launch Destroyer Herbert.

PHILADELPHIA. May 9.-The de-
stroyer Herbert was launched yesterday
az the NeY York Shipbuilding Corpora
tion yard in Camden, n. ]. The boat is
named for the late Hilary A. Herbert. a
former Secretary of the Navy. and the
suousor was Mrs. Ella Herbert Micou Of
Washington. d. O., relative
Evening star., 1919-05-09
CZECHS GAIN FOOTING 40
MILES FROM BUDAPEST

COPENHAGEN. Thursday, May g.
Superior Czech forces, after a bitter
and fuctuating struggle, have gained
footing in the town of Nagyszecseny,
the Hungarian supreme army COM
mand announces, says message from
Budapest today.
Nagyszecseny is about forty miles
north Of Budapest, in the district Of
Neograd. 1t is on the Eipel river.
have approached Budapest Rumanfan
troops were last reported about eighty
miles east of Budapest.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
JACK" BENTLEY RETURNS.
Former Washington Pitcher Ar
rives With Troops From France.

NEW YORK. May 9.-On the Great
Northern, which arrived today from
France, was Lieut.. John N. Bentley Of
Sandy. Spring, Md. a former mem ber
of the pitching staff of the Washing
ton base ball team from 1913 to 1917,
who returned to enter the game this
summer, having been traded by the
Washington club to the Boston Amer
leans last year and sold this year to
the Baltimore Internationals. He said
his arm was in fine condition when he
pitched winning game a. month ago
in Germany. Bentley received his
baptism of fire in the Argonne, and
was formerly commander of Company
l. 313th Infantry. but was transferred
to the 125th on armistice day.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Naval Craft Make Search.

Although every available naval craft
was making a diligent search of the
surrounding waters there had been no
message clearly establishing the fact
the flying boat had descended until this
morning.
The successful flight by the NC-1 and
NC-3 brought much satisfaction in naval
circles here, and officers were awaiting
with keen interest the resumption Of
the flight today by those machines to
Trepassey. N. F., which will be the
hopping off place for the trip across the
Atlantic Increased confidence also is
expressed that the ultimate goal of the
fight will be reached.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
ALL WIRES FROM PEKlNG
EXCEPT ONE ARE CUT

PARIS. May s.-American Minister
Reinsch at Peking has informed Sec
retary Of State Lansing that all wire
communication out of PekinE has
been cut except for one wire which
goes to Siberia.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Hun U-Boat U-117 on Way Here

German submarine U-117, which has
been assigned to station in this CITY.
has arrived at Charleston, S. c. After
short visits to Wilmington, N. c.. and
Norfolk, Va. she will arrive here
Saturday, May II.
Evening star., 1919-05-09
German Proposals Expected.

PARIS, Thursday, May (Havas).-
1t is generally believed that the Ger
mans will answer the delivery of the
treaty Of peace by proposals relative
to certain phases of the document. A
competent commission will examine
the German answer, and, if modifica-
'tions are necessary. the Germans will
be notified.
1t is expected that in this reioinder
the enemy will be allowed four or five
days to agree definitely to the whole
treaty. 1t is, therefore, probable that
from twenty-five to thirty days will
elapse before the pact is finally sikned
Evening star., 1919-05-09
Game Is Postponed.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The Nation
ais Yankees game, scheduled here to-
day, has been postponed on account
of wet grounds.