davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11
AUSTRIA BE
NEUrRALIZED
By Associated Press

Paris, March ll.-While it is
possible that the naturalization OF
Austria has not yet come forward
as big feature it is being dis
cussed here ia al informal manne,
Certain socialistic elements II,
Austria are striving hard to pre-
vent naturalization but other in
fluences are anxious to see If ef
fected as it would Austria pro
lection similar to Switzerland
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11
TWO N. {. MEN
GET CITATION

y a>hington, NarCl Il The
commander in chief, in the name
Of lie president. has awarded tic
tlStingnished-seryice cross t. the
following Norti, CaroIinian, for
acts Of extraordlne" heroiem as
scrihed aftAr their names:
Sergt. Eugen>' P. Walker, Com
pany d, Seventh Engineers A. s.
No. 914715l For extraordinary
hernism il action near Nerdun,
France, November +, 1913. When
three boats in platton bridge a
eros, the Meuse river were destroy
cd by artillery fire, Sergt. Walker
volunteered and waded into the
river under heavy shell fire, ana
by holding up the deck until new
boats were launched and placed ia
position, although under great
physical strain. permitted the unin
terrupted crossing Of the infan
try. Home address, Mrs Sally
Walker. mother. 1872 Lindsey ST.,
Reidsville, \. C..
Wagner Da id q. Latham Coa
pany e., 5th ammunition train.
A. S. No 14Oo96S.) For extraordi-
nary heroism in action near Sept
saryes. France. October. II. 1913.
When an enemy she'll struck some
stored in the ammunl
tion dump Of his organization Wa
uontr Latham assisted in remoy-
ing inf!aminab!c material and plac
ING the fir. under control. Thru
his GOODNESS and courage the de>-
truction Of large quantity Of
anlnil.nlJlon siit> isIoff!"d.
IIom. address, John Williams. nj
rlc. AshDurg. y C.
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11
One DAY BRIDE
GIVES EXEMPTION
By Associated Press

Chicago, Ill. March 11.-An i'm
portant extension Of the exemp-
ton provisions Of the income tax
law, III a ruling by Commissioner
Roper made public today, provi'
es exemption for wife and child
rem covering tie whole year Of
1918 even.if the wife is wed, on the
child is born on the last day # tn,
year.
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11
AMELIA BARR
DIED in N. Y,
BY Associated Press


New York, March 11.-Amelia
+. Bass, authoress, died last night
at her home near here at thu ape
Of 86
Amelia Barr was fifty years OF
age before she ventured upon he,
first novel.
Ira gedies came early in her life
She was born in Ulverstone, Ian
. caster, Eng, IN 1881, with the
name Of Amelia Huddleston. As
"a little girl she lost three young
brothers III quick succession by
death. Then came straitened f.
nances for the familv.7 She set
out as teacher to earn her own live
lhhood. Finally settling in Scot
land. she met and married at the
age Of 19 Robert Barr, a Young
Scotch mill owner. Barr soon lost
his mills and money.
The young couple came to A
me11ca III 1853 to start life anew.
They lived and worked in Chicago
Memphis, Harrisburg (Texas) Gal
weston and AUSTIN, Mrs. Barr hello
ing out by teaching school.
They We're living in comfortable
circumstances in Galveston in 1887
when yellow fever swept the city
and during the epidemic Mrs
| Barr lost her husband and three
sons-all the male members Of he,
family.
She faced life anew for the third
jtlme with three daughters and lit
, tie money. Her attempts at self
support proved fruit!ess in the
+! Texan city. At the age Of 10 she
arrived in New York.
| Il had 1913 i'll my purse, - she
said, and was absolutely alone IL
the battle Of life, but confident
that God and Amelia Barr were d
multitude. -
She turned to literature for a
living. Henry Ward Beccher EN-
plOyed her on the staff Of his new
journal, The Christian Union. This
led TO an acquaintance with many
'of the leading literary men Of the
day. Working day and night to
night to support her family sha
Isoon established a market for he:'
literary wares.
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11

Wa>hineton. March ll--li; 7hr
four lists issued b. tie war de-
partmen1 today are found the t.
tai of 244 names Of which North
Carolina contributes >iN. a. fol
lows:
Corporal Richard Adams ot
Asheville died of disease.
Private Zebulon Williams. u
Nenxon was wounded severely.
Privates Cummings Smith. of
Bear Creek and jess Weaver. of
Welcome were wounded L. a de
gree undetermined
Private Thomas Nixon. Of Vii
was wounded Slightly
Sergeant Leftvich Ramsey. #
A~h"ville was wounded T. 4 de
o-e. iu}de1e3n}irae'
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11
DANIELS TALKS
BY RADIO PHONE
Bv .As9ociateG Pres,

Washineton March l1.-Sccrc.
tarv Daniels IL s.cd ~ radio tele-
phone today with navy airpIana
enroute from Washington Is Nor
folk.
Communication was established
at more than one hundred and fif
t. miles. the longest TRANSMISSION
radio telephone signals with an
a!rplane ever accomplished
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11
KAISER WILHELM BRANDED FOR
ALL TIME AS AN ARCH CRIMINAL.
CHANNEL TUNNEL
TAKE 5 YEARS
BY Associated Press

London, March l1-Five years
Will be required to complete the
proposed tunnel under the English
channel from England to France,
according to authoritative esti
mates. The cost will be nearly
one hundred million dollars.
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11

Professor Marquette Of Co
l,lmbia University may be al
lowed to retain his status Of
conscientious objector: but he
can no longer pose as con-
,cicntiou> pnonrh to be allowed
70 teach in representative
American college and nlvel'
S!tN
The commonwealth., 1919-03-11

Paris. March 11.-Military Ger
many will go out Of existence as
d result OF the adoption by the Su-
preme Council last night Of the
military terms IN German dlsarm.
ament as they 90 into the peace
treaty. /
The terms provide d reduction
Of he German military establish
mcnt 10 one hundred thousand
men, this army TO be raised by a
voluntary system for d period Of
twelve years. This limits Ger
many ; military strength to less
man Switzerland 5.
Other provisions limit arms and
munitions Germany may possess
10 quantity sufficient for one
hundred thousand men. All the
remainder must be surrendered,
or destroyed.
Verman forts along the Rhine
also must be destroyed and the
imperial General Staff abolished.
PeneraIl>>imC t'och favored ell
jhlmpnt as tbn conco,i,+so, ~>la
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
IS THERE NO
RELIEF FROM
SKIN TORTURE?

is located and removed.
The skin is fed by the blood,
and as long as the blood is alb
solutely free of impurities, the
skin will remain clear and
healthy. Any skin disorder,
therefore, has its origin in the
blood and the only successful
treatment must be through the
blood.
II you will waste no further
time on local treatment, but
will treat the disease at its
source-where it starts-you
will soon find that you can be
rid of the pain and torture and
have a complexion that is rud-
dy and reflects the glow Of a
perfectly healthy skin.
S. S. S., the reliable old
blood remedy, has always Civ
en- splendid results in the treat
ment of skin diseases because
1t so thoroughly cleanses the
blood that every trace Of inn
purity is removed and the blood
supply is kept pure and heal
thy. You can confidently rely
upon S. S. S. for any manner
OF skin disease, for it has been
used for more than fifty years.
S. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists, and is known to be a
thoroughly reliable and honest
remedy. Get a bottle and be-
gin taking it today, and if you
wish any special instructions
about your individual case, you
can get full advice free by
writing to Chief Medical Ad
wiser, so Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
De COURT ACCEPTS
TERMS OF THE JAP
heavyweight Wrestler Willing
to Make 100 Pounds and
Meet Miyake at Catch-as-
Catch Can-Will Post For
felt.
BY THE CRAB"

And now, by special delivery comes
message from De Court concerning
his controversy with Miyake's man
ager, that amplifies the Californian's
position in the matter:
ITO the Grab:
Il agree to make 100 pounds and
wrestle Miyake catch as catch can for
a $500 side bet at some time In the
near future, either privately or pub
licly.
Should defeat Managoff Thursday
night l will wrestle either Santel or
Miyake and will abide by all the rules
and wrestle clean as I always have.
Il made the statement that l would
tear Miyake to pieces and in doing so
referred to what would likely happen
in private match. Should we placed,
for instance, together in closed room
and told to go to 1t, 1 would probably
come out with one of the Jap's ears or
another member of his body, because
being native son of California and
an American, well, what would you
expect?
Anderson, the manager of Miyake,
and Miyake. came to Boise with pur
pose and ! will use my best endeavors
to at least make Miyake have as clear
purpose in leaving this fair city.
"Miyake is a good man and is
among the champions but have con-
fidence in my ability to beat him and
therefore have penned these lines"
Managoff, the Turkish wrestler, Is
now red-headed. He resents what De
Court had to say about tearing to
pieces one Tara Miyake, and asked
that the fans be given substantially the
following message:
mo one with weak heart should
attend the match Thursday night at
the Pinney theater between De Court
and myself because I propose being
very naughty" in my treatment of
the DeCourt gentleman. Where does
he get that stuff, talking about police
protection in which event he will tear
up the Jap.
Furthermore, he has talked through
one paper and told how long he's go
ing to take to beat me. He had better
look out for what is In store for him
rather than figuring on the time he
will take to take me into camp.
TO all of which We say, our decision
is held Sub curia" as they say in the
courts, and will render it Friday af-
terneon. next.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Thomas j. Clarg, ct ux, to Nathaniel
Il. Marler, $4,000. lots and 6, block 16,
Locust Grove addition.
w T. Ennis, ct ux, to Frank J. Mil
Ter, $40, lot 4, block IS, McCarty's adj
dtion to Boise, subject to 1880 mort
gage
Lewis A. Kalbus, ct ux, and T. G. A,
kaibus, ct Tx, to J. T. Smith, $40 and
other valuable consideration, lot q,
block 10, McCarty addition, subject to
$3.50 mortgage.
j. T. Smith, ct ux, to Cartee Wood.
500, lot 2, block 10, McCartys addi-
ton. subject to $3.50 mortgage.
Albert +. Brown to Cartee Wood,
$40 and other valuable consideration,
lots and 7, block "a, Ellis addition.
j. w. Wilcox, ct uX, to William B.
Miller. $500, 1886 feet by 1889 feet
and $3.50 feet by 1880 feet in sec
ton 33-4-2 east.
Willis R. Whipple, ct ux, to Herman
n. Eichman, $40, lots and 7, block
5, Ireland addition, subject to $1,000
mortgage.
Nelson Davenport, ct ux, to II. L.
Beyer and Frieda Boyer, $780, lot .,
block IA, McCartys first addition to
Boise, subject to mortgage of $1,000.
Georgia T. Yates to Dorothy Yates
Morehead, $40, As feet by rs feet in
northwest corner, block II, Resseguie
addition.
Georgia T.. Yates to Dorothy Yates
Morehead, $40. lots and 6, block :.
Thatcher addition.
j. E. Rohrbaugh, ct ux, to J. A. Ames,
sl.o0, lot 20, block ., Ames subdivi-
sion
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
WREsTLERS FINISH !.
TRAINING FOR BOUT
Managoff and De Court Ready
to Go to Finish at the Pinney
Theater Thursday Night -
Both in Fine Shape.

Bob Managoff and Nick DeCourt,
heavyweight mat artists, are ready to
go to a finish Thursday night. They
completed training to a packed house
at Collins gymnasium Tuesday night.
For heavy men they are very fast,
and their physical condition indicates
they will put up one of the best exhi-
billions of catch as catch can seen
here this season.
DeCourt worked with Babe Brown
and Managoff went on with Jim Nor
gan. Fans gathered about tho mat
were loud in their praise of the way
the big fellows worked.
Promoter Collins has arranged for
two five-round preliminaries in which
well known local boys will participate.
The advance sale of tickets Is going
good and a big house is promised. The
first preliminary will go on at $50
o'clock and the main event at Q.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

The executive committee Of the Po-
catello Athletic club, composed OF
Idaho and Utah delegates. will leave
Pocatello for New York to meet Prom
otor Tex Richard April "a, according
to telephone information from Presi-
den j. Robb Brady, who set the date
Monday in Kansas City just before
leaving to return to Idaho.
The optimistic hopes, always enter
tanned by the Pocatello Athletic club
that Willard and Dempsey would be
brought to Pocatello July 4, We're de-
cidedly frightened by two kilograms
received here for publication, which
follow:
From Biltmore hotel, New York,
April IA, 1919.
ITO Frank Fl. Adams, Paul, Idaho.
Letter received. Obliged to hold
contest in east. Will not decide, how
ever, until May 1. Will let you know
my intentions by that time. Kindly
inform Brady.
(signed) TEN RICHARD"
The answer follows:
"Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake, Utah,
p. M, April IA, 1919.
ITO Tex III. Richard, Biltmore hotel,
New York, n. Y.
Thanks for your telegram. We in
the west feel Pocatello to be the only
place to successfully hold the class of
contest Richard promotes. Guaran-
tees high admission price. Consider
Idaho, Utah, Wyoming. Montana, Colo
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
RICHARDSON GETS
COLLEGE POSITION
Former Resident of Boise Re.
signs as Sporting Editor of
the Oregonian to Become
Manager of Athletics.

James ]. Richardson, sporting edi.
tor of the oregonian. Portland, well
known former resident of Boise, prom
inent in athletics here and at that time
official scorer of the Union league, has
resigned his position to become man
ager Of student activities at the Oregon
agricultural college. He will coach the
baseball team this spring. 1t has q
heavy schedule.
Regarding his appointment the Ore
gonian says:
The appointment of Mr.. Richardson
by the board of regents came on the
recommendation of the board of con-
troll of the student body of Oregon
Agricultural college.
"Mr. Richardson's duties as general
manager will include administrative
supervision of all student body publ
cations, student body entertainments
among which are lyceum, band, glee
club, health service, oratory and de-
bate and athletics. He will purchase
all equipment for the student body act
ing under budgets previously approved
by the board of control of the student
body. He will arrange all schedules
subject to approval by the board of
control.
I'm electing Mr.. Richardson to the
position, those making the choice took
into consideration his previous bust
ness experience with large business en-
terprises, which will stand him in good
stead in purchasing supplies. His wide
experience in newspaper work wifi be
valuable asset in assisting student
body publications. His great interest
in physical training and his ability to
put into practice his theories on ply
steal training should make him very
useful in his work of supervising the
management of college athletic teams
Mr.. Richardson is also we'll known
as scout for the Portland baseball
club, having unearthed such famous
major league players as Harry He'll
man now with Detroit and AL Walters,
the sensational young catcher of the
Boston Red Sox, and others"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
Must | Continue to Suffer the
Unbeatable Itchinu?

Your hopeless discourage
ment doubtless comes from
the fact that you have tried so
many local remedies that gave
only temporary relief. After
their effect wore off, you found
the disease more aggravated
than ever.
But there is no reason to
despair. There is real rational
relief from terrifying, burning
skin diseases, a treatment that
does give results by going down
deep to the very source of the
trouble and attacking the dis
ease where it originates.
No matter how many differ
ent kinds of salves, lotions.
olntments, washes or other To-
cal remedies you have tried.
you find that such treatment
has made no progress whatever
toward curing the trouble, and
you must realize that it never
will.
You must realize that the
fiery, burning limitations on
the surface Of the skin are only
symptoms of the disease. Lo-
cal treatment applied to these
limitations can only alleviate
the itching-but cannot pos
sibly stop what causes the itch
ing, and the disease will re-
main with you in all of it's Sc
verify and with all of its fiery.
flaming torture until its cause
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
Is YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds Don't Linser Whom
DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry is Used.

You owe 1t to your family-to your
Self-to keep this standard remedy in
your medicine cabinet
For almost three generations it has
been the first-choice cold and cough
relief of millions of people, young and
old.
Helps to bring quick relief-ioosen
chest-stuffiness, reduce fever sooth
trritated threats, check coughing.
Sold by druggists everywhere, soc,
fl.20.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
Los ANGELES CRABS
LEAD IN COAST RACE
Angels Nose Out Vernon in H.
Frame Hurlers' Duel; Krause
Too Clever for Seals Who
Lose to Oaks So.

San Francisco. April 16.-Los An
geles climbed on top of the Pacific
Coast league yesterday with to S,
12-inning win over Vernon. The Oak S
downed the Seals by an Shining
flare-up, to 2. Sacramento went to
ignominious defeat at the hands and
bats of Seattle, to 6. A ninth inning
rally and 10inning score gave the
Bees the game with Portland, Z to 6.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

RADIO, California enthusiasm will make
Pocatello greatest place on earth for
you. Brady and others will be in New
York to see you on or before May
with guarantee and essential inform
alton which cannot be approached by
another city. Do not decide until
your 1daho's unparalleled offer re-
garded.
(signed) FRANK Fl. ADAMS"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
ADAMS BOOKED TO HURL.

Louisville, Ky, April 16.-"Babe"
Adams was scheduled to twirl for the
Pirates today in the third and final
game against the Louisville Colonies.
Manager Bezdicll announced that this
team will move on to Indianapolis
Friday night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
CARDS REGAIN PRESTIGE

st. Louis, April 16.-Playing on their
home grounds the st. Louis Cardinals
looked like an even bet for the spring
series today. After their showing
against the Browns yesterday the Ma
tional leaguers were reinstated in the
fans graces. Hornsby and Sister were
heroes of yesterdays scuffle, both
chalking up circuit drives The Cards
won, to g.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
BINGLES AND FUMBLES
FROM MAJOR TossERs
IN We TRAINING CAMPS

New Orleans, April 16.-Duplicatinr
RUDE Waddell's famous trick, George
X. Uhle, sandlot pitcher, toyed with
Tulane university in the Cleveland
Indians defeat of the collegians. IA
to 1. In the eighth inning outfielders
left their posts and infielders gathered
around second while Uhle famed the
entire side.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
CUBS HURL HoRsEsHoEs.

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 16.-
The Chicago Cubs were to arrive here
today from Ell Paso, Texas, for a two
days session with the Oklahoma City
team OF the Western league. Re-
ports from Tucumcarri, n. NJ, last
night said the Cubs We're delayed there
and spent the afternoon throwing
horseshoes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
TIGERS CLAW BRAVES,

Roanoke. Va, April 16.-The De-
troit Tigers went to Staunton today
certain that nothing could take the
series with the Braves from them.
Yesterdays game was Suggest in
which Jennings crew was on the
heavy end OF q 10 to score.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
GRlFFS 10, GIANTS 3.

Petersburg, Va, April led How
Xix and Harry Thompson, two of
Clark Griffith's pitching proteges,
turned the trick against the Giants
yesterday making the series thus far
an even break. Allotted by Judges
heavy hitting the Senators piled up
ten runs against the Gitnas three.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

San Francisco-A 4002mile argument
ended today when Captain Lundin fired
a galley man for refusal to wear a
shirt. The argument started when the
steamer Thalia left Honolulu and end
ed when she locked here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
NOTICE 70 CREDIToRS.

Estate of B. i. Swalley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed, Emma Swalley, executrix of the
estate of b. F. Swalley, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said
executrix, at 604 Idaho building. Boise,
county of Ada, state of Idaho.
EMMA SWALLEY,
Executrix of the Estate of b. +. Swal-
ley, Deceased.
OPFENHEIM q LAMPERT,
Attorneys for Emma Swalley,
Dated March rs, 1919. W.O.A23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

Theodore Roosevelt was a Freema-
son for many years. He was a member
of Matinitook lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
THE PARMA WATER LITTER

who
PARMA WATER
PARMA
% ps % snd w.h hs
to a
This no gambling proposition
particulars on - - $500
the PARMA Parmal
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?

Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
Don't permit yourself to become con-
Gtipated, as your system Immediately
tegins to absorb poison from the
Oacked-up waste matter. Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
Try them. All druggists, 25c.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

Portland, Ore,-John Mercer has
filed suit against a local theater for
90 cents which the thsater refused to
refund him when he couldn't find seats
for himself and wife.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

Coal in 1918 sold In Italy for seven
times the 1915 price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18
TIMES FARMER EXPERT
 AT FALL RIVER.

Joe Booth, Americas leading authority on soccer and soccer edi- tor on The Times Farmer, will leave tonight for Fall River, Mass, where he will cover the final tie game of the National Challenge Cup Competition be- tween the Bethlehem Steel and Paterson teams, to be played there tomorrow afternoon. As this is the most important game of the sea- son. Mr Booth, will analyZe the game play for play for readers of this section A special and expert account of the game with inter esting notes will be published ex- clusiveIy in The Times sporting section Monday after nOOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-18

A l. Iippe is sending out notices "A concerning the future activities of Frankie Brown. his star feather weight. Al insists in referring to this lad as 'sTH1 FEATHERWEIGHT CHAM I>ION OF THE WORLD" And Tappe cannot be shown where he is wrong. He ADMITS he had a. cham pion. But the public REFUSES that Admission and also DECLINES to consider Frankie a champion.
 There are featherweights the writ CT has in mind who could make Frankie Brown look like novice. Take. for in .auce, Benny Nalger the little New York Frenchman. Civ en the time in which to train Benny could teach Frankie a lot of things about boxing he does not know
 And then there is Joe Leonard, an other New Yorker. Joe may not be 3 world beater but over a ten or 12' round route I am confident he car lace Brown.
 udppe must remember that Hohnn7 Kilbane and Frankie Brown tha evening fought a no-decislon bout The only way in which Brown could have won the championship from Xii bane was to either knock him out stop or be fouled by the Clevelauder Hut none of these things happened KIlbane was sufficiently off form Jha him.
 Another meeting between the tw, will in all probability tell a differen story Lippe is a loyal manager an a hard working one. but his tactic