davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY ANNIE LAURIE .

! age. He in turn processes love for
me. and do not doubt him, for
trust entirely in his love. but. dear
Annie Laurie, there are clrcuus-
stances which absolutely prevent our
marriage
We have talked Chose ciroun-
stances over and cannot at present
md any solution to the problem OF
our Mvea.
Now. what come to you for Is to
ask what proof we may show Of our
love and how to tell tho difRerence
between infatuAtion and true iovof
MISERABLE
n NIsERABLE: Thoushtfulness and
N kindness are perhaps ono way OF
judging love. A man may b very
much In love and yet, owing to his long
years OF selhshness, may entirely neg
1ect the loved ono. This, Of course, II
unusual. as real love brings out tho best
In US. Respect Is very near TO love and
very desirable. If you are congeniai,
why not wait q few years before mar
rying II you are certain that these OBJ
stacles cannot DO overcome in timer
AaWls Laus<s sctU srclcoms letters Of
tm4styv 6s subjects Of feminine tntsyess
from yorw1 sOonsea readers Of this paper,
swd eilJ reply to them In these columns.
Letters to Miss Laurie should be 3D.
Gysssed to her. core thts o6ice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

I am q girl Of ID. and have been
keeping company with boy aged q.
We vera engaged to be married. Then
went with another boy and he was
offended, and has stopped writing to
one, and Ia now calling upon another
r'-' whom J don't admire very much.
Please. dear Annie Laurie, advlss
me how to win his love back, as
love him dearly ana don't think I
can ever give him UP to tbs other
girl
Do you think an too young to b
thinking OF getting married?
q L. n
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Dr.. Hvshbsr0 soslI 0nsscsv Suestsons
for rssders Of this paper on medical.
Ag0tswso ard sanitation sub ects that are
Of general tWtsrsst. He cammot alcdys
undertake to prssoytbs or offer adpics
for individual coses. Where the subject
10 not Of general Interest letters tctlI be
anstrersd personally, II q stamped and
dddrsssed envelope Is enclosed. Address,
ALL INQUIRIES to Dr.. Z. X. HirsA-
berg. IN core Of THE office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
l L. H.: Why. oh. why. II you loved
the young man did you seek or
permit the attentions of another,

~ L. H.: Why. oh. why. II you loved
the young man did you seek or
permit the attentions Of another!
Would you like to be treated in such
fashion? And II you were not satisfied
with Just his attention now. how could
you expect 10 spend the rest OF your
life With htmr
You are not too young to be thinking
OF marriage II you are 10. or course
POUR parents should FIRST bs consulted
u you are fortunate enough to have
them with you. Try to gain their Ap-
oroval, won't your
But a. for this particular youug man,
my dear. think II would be better to
put him cut OF your mind. for he evil
IDENTIFY isn't the man for you unless you
change your Views or he changes his.
Annt6 Laurie sptn sooIooms Iefteys or
Inquiry on sNbjccts o. fssnintns fnterss Of,
from young sconen readers Of this paper.
end tctlI reply to them In these columns.
Lstters to Atss Laurie should BE- 3D.
dresssd to her. care this Office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17
Answers to Hath Qssseisas

IA. a. =. 0-AfncIy o0vlD0 - ~ =
do Tor SAs On the stomach
A-Try sithsS u he asrswans =.
little water svsry four heuss, 0eiI -
grains; o. hScarbonate II soda, - GToinsi
or bismuth suhnitfats. gyNinA
o-klndly aAv1De M WAT = 1enann
my eealp with.
IKindly advise ns.vAaA- = s1ssaes
the face with.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

Steep the sass ever night Aetsr peur-
Ing the pint Of boiling water ovsr IL
strain and add tho other ingrsdients.
with massage every night, applying al
rectly to the scalp. II the scalp 10 very
dry. two ounces Of glyosr1ne b . COED
addition.
s-Uss little of.ths feliewing cleans
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-17

laws for the society Of
nitrate matter the
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
U. s. GOVERNMENT
 PROVIDES GENEROUSLY,

Washington. May z7.---It is very necessary that the public should understand the provisions that the government has made for the retrain- ing of the soldier disabled to such an extent that he cannot return to his former employment, nor he take up a new occupation without training for it. Without thinking, the public often contends that the soldier has done his bit'' and there fore the government should give him sufficient compensati tion to live with out bothering himself for job for the rest of his life Upon serious thought this same public will realize that this condemnation to such con- tinuous Inactivity is no kindness to the soldier who has sacrificed his health for his country. The govern ment has planned better way, and stands ready to show the wounded man that his country still needs him. and needs him to such an extent that provisions have not only been mado for his re-education in some new trade or profession. but that money will be paid to him and to his dependents during the time required for his preparation for this further service for the nation. The War Risk Insurance Bureau pays compensation 
 support of his dependents during the entire period of his training.
 The amount given the man in training varies according to the size of his family. A single man gets at least s65 a month, but there is a graduated scale of payments for married man who has wife and children which is based upon the family requirements.
 For instance, a married man living a home with his wife and one child would get (including the family all lowances) $50, and if he must train away from home the total ar1o-at is s1O5 If he has four children he will receive s117.5O. unless he must live away from home during his training. = when the family is paid s122.50. In- crease in these allowances is made up to the number of six children, ex- cept in the case of a widower, who Is allowed an increase up to eight
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
SAYS WIFE HAD
 TWO HUSBANDS

That May Lena Mitchell already had a husband when she married Fred Schrank, a war veteran of this city, is the charge of Schrank, who instituted suit in the superior. court today to have the marriage declared void.
 full spouse of Levi Bailey when he married her She S-i not tell SchranE of this but he discovered it later. He married her in Limestone, N. Y., in 1906. At present the woman is liv- ing in Fairton, N. J. Schrank has just returned from overseas service.
 Another matrimonial tang1e which the court is asked to straighten out is the divorce suit brought by James H. Wi1lia ms of this city against Lizzie Williams of this city Desertion on August 1, 1910. is alleged. The couple
 married in 1907.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

About 200 young men and three wO- men were placed under arrest for beg ging.
 The above incidents stood out prominently as Demon Booze swept out of Toledo.
 It was a joyful Saturday night joyful to thousands and thousands for they swamped into town from everywhere. More than 5000 De troiters-booze hounds they called them-came in on excursion boats.
 Liquor sales were recorded in wholesale fashion, net glasses or 5't- ties.
 Ambitious yung men invested their all earlier in the week in the stronger beverages. These they disposed Sat urday night at a premium and more than 500 per cent profit.
 Every saloon was crowded to it's capacity from early daybreak Satur- day to midnight that same day. Peo- pie bought and bought and bought. They could not get enough it seemed.
 From Chicago and, yes, from as far East as New York came visitors. curiosity people, to see how the liveliest town in America bade good bye to Kid Booze himself. They smiled, they bought themselves and by nightfall most of them were also found sailing on the wobbly sea in which thousands were drowning memories of "wetter'' days.
 Twas a wonderful business day for the saloons. Sunday morning found them vacant.
 And what an awakening it was that Toledo saw Sunday. Here and there on the side walks, in hotel Hobbies, side streets and lane celebrators of the night before were still uncon- cernedly snoring away. As a hot sun peeped it's first ray down onto the disturbed and intoxi- How Dry I Am But in vain did the chap blow.
 From a live, happy, buzzing city of contented folks to living cemetery was the change that Toledo under went in the short space of time of A hours.
 The police records are black with accounts of disorders.
 Hundreds are unemployed. Thou sands and thousands are on strike.
 What will these idles do?
 That is the perplexing question that Mayor Schreiber and his associates are now contending with. These mur- ders, those brutal assaults. robberies and other crimes will remain un- solved.
 Some will say that it was SOME night.
 Hospital and police authorities say it was a noisy" night.
 Toledians will agree that it was a noisy" night.
 Bartendeds and keepers will call ic 1t a profitable" night.
 But to the disinterested, the law al dirO eff -ho irra 1F his personal wants and feelings, puts law and order first, SATURDAY, May "A, 1919,
 WAS THE WORST NIGHT IN THE
 HISTORY OF TOLEDO.
 Yes, Toledo time is one hour slower than Bridgeport time, but speaking g the language of the individuals who delights every now and then to float in the ocean of booze, that city is 35 days ahead-and Toledo is anything but proud of this distinction. -l
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
GEORGE
 MAY VISIT US

Paris. May 27.---(By The Associated Press. )---Premier Floyd George, of Great Britain, it is understood, is con- sidering favorably a proposal from the American peace delegation that he visit America this year. The pre- mier would go to the United States especially to attend the first meeting of the League of Nations in Washing ton in October.
 If Premier Lloyd George visits the United States in October he will be first British statesman to come to this country while head of the British cabinet so far as available records show. In 1912, Welshmen in the United States sent a delegation to in vite MT. Lloyd George who was then chancellor of the exchequer, to come to the United States to attend the Welsh national Eisteddfod at Pitts burgh. Mir. Lloyd George was fore ed to decline the invitation, but prom ised to cross the Atlantic at the first opportunity. The war came before he was able to make good his prom ise.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

Lieut.. Commander Real intended to remain fin Lisbon overnight and start for Plymouth. England. tomorrow morning. weather permitting.
 The course between hero and Por- tugal is marked by IA American de- -troyers. stretched out along the route Co guide the flyers and if necessary to give them assistance.
 The gCsaway of the NC-4. which was set for nu early hour. was delayed by trouble with the fourth engine of the plane at 9;35 @. m.
 Washington. May 2T-OmciaI ad- vices that the NC 1 had left Ponta Del Gada for Lisbon at 1O:1S c. NJ. T., were received by the Navy Depart ment from Admiral Jackson at S:3O Washington time. The message simply reported the successful start ins of flight.
 The Navy Department computed the time of the NC-4 start at 6:1S a. m. Washington time, and the plane passsd the Thompson at 7:13 a. m NHsh nzton time. showing that L.eut. Commander Read made the first iap Of his voyage in less than an hour, his speed being in excess of 6 knots. Al that rate. which will be acce'erat- ed as the consumption of gasoline by the motor reduces the load oS the plane. tho NC-4 should reach Lisbon around ] o'clock Washington time this afternoon.
 Washington. May 27-The follow inE report on weather conditions over the NC 4's course was transmitted by Admiral Jackson:
 Flying conditions from Ponta Del gada Co Lisbon very good. Today. fair weather. southwesterly winds. moderate to fresh. at flying altitude prevail over entire course with baro- meter rising slowly. Weather clear:
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

London. May 27-The correspon- dent Of the Daily Mall who Is travel ing with Harry c. Hawker and Lieut.. Commander Mackenzie Grieve on their way to this city. sends from Inverness. Scotland. a detailed ac- count of the difficulties encountered by rHe srqo afrrnen during their un- successful attempt to fly across the Atlantic.
 During the first four hours of the voyage, the air was freezing cold, but tho airmen were quite comfortable. Hawker, however, was unable to steer good course because of the clouds. being at times forced to go around them.
 When about 500 miles out to sea, the weather continued very bad and clouds rose to great heights. Several times Hawker tried to clear them, but lost height at every attempt and each lime the machine was started climb ne the water in the radiator boiled r1riously. which involved waste.
 At last. however. the airplane reached a height of 12.0co feet and 4: was decided to stay at that level Tor the rest of the trip.
 We had not yet doubted being suc- .essfuI in getting across" Hawker satd in describing his experience. We were at that time above most of tho clouds The moon had risen and we were keeping a good course although we had to go n little slower and close throttle to keep the water from heat Ing up.
 We continued at this height until we had been in the air 12 and a half hours. Then came heavy clouds again. They were very high. reach ing a level of 5000 feet and being very black. It was almost impos- sible to steer through them and each time tried to climb the water boiled badty"
 Eawker then described his efforts 10 ind the cause of the trouble with the water cooling system and said that he concluded something had got into the water filter between the ra- diator and the pumps and that the only thing to do was to s,op the mo- tor and put the nose of the machine down steeply with the hope that this might clear away the refuse in the filter. This was successful.
 About an hour later however. the filter again gave trouble and it was decided to fly toward the trans Atlantic steamer route. After more than two hours of flying, a steamer svas sighted which proved to be the Mary. Hawker dropped signal lights which were answered by the steamer.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
Sharp Division Of
 Feeling Among Huns
 OE1 Signing Of Treaty
CATHOLIC WAR
 COUNCIL AFTER
 JOBS FOR TANKS

Washington, May 27.--Doubi1ng their re-employlnent forces through out this country, leaders of the Ma tional Catholic War Council today be- gan an intensive drive for jobs for soldiers, sailors and marines, that is 10 be continued in full force until an opening has been found for every fighter from France. As Director General for the United States. P J. Hanley. an employment expert from Portland, Ore, has just been appoint ed to command the two hundred field agents who will within a week be covering the country to put into most effective action every agency in every one of the eleven thousand Catholic parishes in the United States.
 Radiating from sixty divisional headquarters, located in every large city on the continent. the redoubled efforts of the National Catholic War Council are already yielding results showing six hundred service men placed each day, according to reports recently turned in by the twenty thousand men and women who are enlisted in this re-employment ser vice. From headquarters in this city. scores of expert agents are now being hurried to every industrial center in the nation to speed this record job hunt until it opens thousand places d day to idle men in uniform.
 State directors, to push every effort to land work for discharged soldiers and sailors throughout their terri tory, are being esta blished in head quarters all over the country. William J. Carey, whose employment accom- plishments for returned soldiers at 
 been made the director for Ney York State, and Peter J. Rigney, ap expert from the U. s. Employment Service, has been placed in charge of an unusually active campaign that will be pushed by the National Cath olic War Council about the port of New York
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30

The aviators descended about two miles ahead of the steamer.
 The sea was very rough and the Danish crew at great risk to them- selves, finally rescued the aviators after 90 minutes. They were picked up at S:30 a. m. Greenwich time, on 7fonday, May 19. Describing his re- ception on the Mary, Hawker said that Captain Dunn said to him:
 Another hour and you would have gone down."
 Hawker said. that the captain thought the aviators were Americans. The rescued men were struck with the casual manner in which the cap tain took the whole business. as if it were an everyday affair to take airmen from the Atlantic. The aviators asked the captain his bearings and what likelihood there was of meet ing a ship and getting into the main route of steamers. At that time the captain thought there was a very good chance of sighting a ship with wireless at any moment.
 Monday night the storm got worse and the Mary had to heave to, mak- ing about one knot an hour in northerly direction. This took the steamer off the shipping route and
 
 other ship.
 Hawker said that he and Grieve slept or tried to sleep most of the time. They drank tea and read the captains English books. They saw the lighthouse at St. Kilda. but were unable to communicate with land un- til the ship reached the Butte os Lewis.
 '.I want to emphasize Hawker told the correspc ndent, that the fault was not due to the motor which was reli- able in every way. running satisfac- tority from start to finish. Even after all the water had boiled away. the motor was still running merrily all though it was red hot when we alight- ed on the water"
 The correspondent adds that there were amazing scenes on the trip through the Scottish highlands to In verness. At every station women threw flowers and kisses to the res cued aviators and men chung to the train and sought to enter 1t while it was moving. HawkeE and Grieve shook hands with hundreds in a cheering crowd which invaded tHc Inverness station.
 On their arrival at 1nverr -ss the aviators received a telegram from King, George inviting them to Buck ingham Palace on Wednesdav ~- 11:2o a. m-
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
MANY AMERICANS
 ARE IN KAvALLA

kavalla, Macedonia, April 11-(By cans in Kavaila, the first city in the Balkans to become a basis for Ameri- can Red Cross operations, that it has some of the aspects of real Ameri- can city. Here the finest tobacco in tho world-the bulk of which is con stunned in America-is grown. Here the great American tobacco com panies have export headquarters.
 For years Bulgaria has looked upon KavalIa with a covetous eye. Although defeated and subdued, she looked hopefully to the Peace Con- gress at Paris to give her Kavalla as d port. Kavalla is not a harbor but Bulgaria, which now has only the shallow port of Dedeagatch, at the mouth of the Gulf of Enos is anxious to get any outlet through Macedonia and the sea for her large output of tobacco. wheat livestock, silk and altar of roses. and would be quite ready to spend any sum in developing and deepening the harbor.
 During the war the Bulgarians adopted in Kavana the same ruthless pra ctices they followed in all occu- pied territory. They pillaged and de- stroyed. They made every effort to make the land uninhabitable. They cut down the trees and carried off furniture and everything made of wood. They sacked the homes and drove the Greek inhabitants out. When the Greek Commission of the American Red Cross established re- lief posts here, after the armistice, no section of the Balkans ever presented a more depressing picture of misery and squalor. The Americans found the inhabitants dying by the dozen from famine, exposure and typhus. They established soup kitchens and Gispensaries and gave out tens Of thousands of American made gar ments. They sent physicians. nurses and medical supplies, distributed hundreds of thousand of loaves of bread made of American flour, es- tablished shelters for the homeless women and children and cared for the hordes of broken and dispirited Greek and Serbian soldiers who had been released from vile prison camps in Bulgaria.
 This work which was under the di- rection of Lieutenant Colonel Edward Capps, who in peace times is Pro- lessor of Greek at Princeton Univer- sity, doubtless resulted in saving thousands of persons who might otherwise have succumbed to starva- ton and exposure.
 The natives speak with unbounded gratitude of the help given them by the Americans. They say the food furnished by the American Red Cross was the first substantial nourishment they had in four years.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
RANDALL IS NOW
 FULL COMMANDER
Government Shows Appre- citation of Splendid Naval
 Record of Local Man.

Of interest to number of Bridge porters will be the news that Lieu tenant Commander Albert B. Randall. of this city, who recently made his home in Whitestone. l.. l., has re- ceived the promotion of full com mander in the U. s. Navy. Com-
 mander Randall is one of the few naval reserve men to attain the rank of full commander.
 News of his promotion has been re- ceived by Collector James L. McGov- ern, in a letter today. Commander Randall's promotion is the recognition of the fine and excellent service he rendered during the war He won special commendation from the Sec retary of War for conveying the greatest dock from Maryland to the During the war he was given command of the U. S. s. Bridge port by Secretary Daniels, but he did not have the opportunity to take her abroad.
 It will be remembered at this time that on Commander RandalTs return Lincoln, the vessel was torpedoed and he was picked up by an American destroyer. The Germans were look ing for him at that time, and he escaped capture by discarding his military uniform, and donning the plain uniform of one of the crew. Commander Randall has a large cir cle of friends in this city, who will be greatly pleased to hear the good news.
Republican farmer., 1919-05-30
Germany's Counter Propos- als Will Be Completed
 Tonight. WILL BE LAST
 WORD ON TERMS Terms To Be Given to Aus tria Toward End of
 Week.
(By the Associated Prcssl


 Germanys counter proposals to the peace terms or the Allies will be com Dleted by tonight and will be present. ed to the peace conference by Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau, chief of the German peace mission, tomorrow, ac- cordinE to Paris advices
 The reply of k~ enemy represen- tatives is expected to be very elabor- ate and voluminous. The fact that the peace conference had been in formed by the German delegat ton that no further extension of the time Is to be asked would seem to indicate that the documents 10 be turned over tomorrow will be Germanys last word before taking a definite atti- tude toward the terms of peace. Dis patches seem to reflect quite a sharp division of sentiments among the Ger mans as to whether the treaty should be signed.
 It was announced last week that the terms 10 be presented to Aus tria would be considered at a plenary session of the peace conference to be held today. Since that time, how. ever, delays have been occasioned by the difficulty of framing the section of the treaty dealing with reparations A portion of the terms. however, may be ready for presentation before the end of the present week.
 While there have been rumors that the all Russian government at Omsk. headed by Admiral Kolchak, is to re- ceive recognition from the allies, there has as yet been no confirmation of the reports. It is indicated that certain guarantees are demanded as a condition to the recognition of the Omsk regime.