davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
305, 600 AMERICANS HAVE EN-.
BARKED FOR HOME.

Up to February II, sos, ,000 SOL
diers abroad had embarked FOR home,
69sper cent. of them being brought in
American ships, General March said.
In fact the first ten days In Febru-
ary alone $4,000 had embarked: The
total landed was given as 227,000,
the remainder being still at sea.
General March announced that If
ty7six cargo vessels now have been
ordered converted into troop ships,
giving an additional capacity of 120,-
600 men per month and forcasting
greater speed in the return pf-the
troops. "a rf Te "
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
T6PARIS METHODISTS

To PARIS METHODISTS
After an enforced and very much
regretted absence of several weeks
from the activities of my church,
expect to be present again Sunday
morning. My subject will be "Stew-
ardship of Prayer and Time"
should like to see every member of
my church present. Let's get to-
gether and get busy. The weather
is excellent and much time has of
necessity been lost. Let me see your
faces Sunday morning.
G. r. COMBS.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28
RELIGIOUS.
>>>>>>>>>~>>>>>>>

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
Sunday evening at $50. The sub
ject will be "Our Relation to God
Obeying" This is conservation meet
ing.
The Bourbon news., 1919-02-28

200
3
weight 85e weight $50
quality yearlng catte pair four
mules 6 hands hgh and weigh $500 pounds pairs
four
pair two-yearod horse mules
bull
known day Of SALE ftft - y
rSsl.x cTiIlA 81 THOMSON BURRIS.
Geo eSpeakes Auction 1
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
ERATORS IN
OHIO PLANNING
TO Open MINES
Advertise in Newspapers for
5000 Miners, Declaring
Returning Workers Will Get
Wage Increases IA Per Cent.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 2s.--Operators
were reported preparing today to re-
open the coal mines in the Ohio dis
trict Monday. @
Newspapers at Martins Ferry. Ohio,
today carried advertisements inserted
by operators stating mines in eastern
Ohio, employing $4,000 men will be
opened Monday and all miners return
ing will be given the IA per cent in
crease in wages, recommended by Fuel
Administrator Garfield.
Similar action is expected from op-
orators In the rest of the Ohio terri
tory. Union leaders refused to commit
themselves. but intimated they will not
encourage acceptance of any offer un-
less it Is first sanctioned by the ma
tional officers.
In the meantime the fuel shortage is
growing more acute. Cleveland will
consider next week a proposal to con-
serve fuel by declaring lightless nights
and curtailing production Of unessen-
tials.
Many plants have already decreased
production and several notified the fuel
committee that they verged on com
plete shut down.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
HUNGER STRIKE
81 ANARCHISTS
COMES TO END
After Fasting Since Wednesday
Morning, Radicals Interned
at Ellis Island Show Up for
Breakfast To-Day.

New York. Nov. 20. The hunger
strike Of the 81 alien anarchists held
on Ellis Island was broken today.
After fasting since Wednesday
morning, passing up a Thanksgiving
dinner of turkey and seeing one of
their number taken to the hospital late
yesterday because of his weakened
condition, 81 of the striking radicals
sought food without victory" at
breakfast time today.
Five were still holding out for re-
moval Of the wire screen which sep
arates the ''red" prisoners at the sta
ton from visitors and from other all
ems. Refusal of immigration author
ties to accede to this demand four days
ago brought on the strike.
The strong arm" squad of the de-
partment of justice asked for yester-
day by immigration officials, was on
duty at the island today and after sep
arating the leaders from the remainder
Of the prisoners, began taking others
before the boards examining them for
deportation. The examination of the
81 will take several weeks, 1t is said.
Frederick Antonchik. 25, was arrest
ed before he got out of bed today on a
United States warrant charging Grim :
inal anarchy.
A month ago local authorities ar
rested him for distributing pamphlets
during the longshoremen's strike, ad-
vocating a Soviet dictatorship for
America.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
ASSAILANT GIVES
BLOOD TO WOMAN
He SHOT YESTERDAY

Washington, Nov. 2s.--The blood OF
the man who shot Mrs. Florence A.
Robinson, 81, is in her veins today,
giving her strength to recover from the
wound.
Grover Gordon, rs, Is alleged by po-
lice to have fired a bullet into Mrs.
Robinson's breast yesterday while
frenzied by jealousy but when told a
TRANSMISSION operation might save the
woman's life he said:
''Tll give my last drop of blood to
save her"
Immediately following the operation
he was taken to a police station and
formally charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon" II Mrs. Robin
son loses her fight for life, Gordon will
be charged with murder, police said.
Mrs. Robinson this morning was
consc t,us and cheerful. Physicians
however. refused to say she will live.
She made no mention of her relations
with Gordon nor of her present atti-
tlde toward him
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
SOUTH DAKOTA
Conventions
MEET TUESDAY
Democrats and Republicans
Will Gather for Purpose Of
Discussing and Selecting
Their Candidates.

Pierre. s. D., Nov 39.-The pres
ident's message to congress Tuesday
will be delivered at about the hour the
first state convention gathers - d1o-
cuss presidential possibilities.
South Dakota Republicans and DEM
ocrats will meet here Tuesday. LloAd-
ers said today their decisions undou6t-
edly will be affected by events In
Washington at the same hour. whom
the president makes his rocou1menaa-
tions for solving Americas probleun0
and congress perhaps WIN 01ve some
inkling of its attitude.
Word from outside indicated keen
general interest In the transactions o8
the two conventions. There II inter
est in South Dakota's choice OF na-
tional candidates a. wen ~ In the ie-
sue they Will put forward ~ parA-
mount Mexico, foreign relations.
peace treaty, or domestic relations and
domestic legislation.
Major General Wood was . fAvox11o
in gossip among Republican deloga&eo
gathering here with the names O& alsl
ram johnson and Governor Frank q
mentioned frequently. LlpWe
den was mentioned as . vice-preai011e
tial possibility. Governor Peter Nog%
beck, South Dakota, was expected ~
be named as a candidate for the oe0>
ate. Democrats talked OF William q
McAdoo to head their national t)cho4
with Attorney General Palmer - 3
vice. presidential candidate. Hohert -
Dowdell was expected to be named -
the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
MUST RESPECT
LONDON TREATY
SAYS SHERMAN
Senator Cables Rome Newspa-
per Adriatic Provinces
Should Be italian In Keep
Ing With Award In Pact.

Rome, Nov. 2s-(Delayed)-The pact
of London, which awarded part Of the
Dalmatian coast to italy, must be re-
spected, Senator Lawrence Sherman,
Illinois. cabled the Messagero here to-
night, according to statement printed
in that paper.
Replying to the newspapers request
for q sta atement Senator Sherman, ac-
cording to a cablegram as printed in
the Messagero said the Adriatic prov
inces should be Italian but that Jugo-
Siavia should have an outlet to the
sea-
At Senator Sherman's office In
Washington today, it was stated he
had sent q brief message upon which
the Messagero's article was based to
the New York representative of that
newspaper at the latter's request. 1t
was emphasized Sherman spoke for
himself and not for any other senators
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
VOLUNTEERS TO
Dig FOR COAL
KANSAS Mines
Supplies and Equipment Rushed
to Pittsburg Fields for 1000
Men Who Start Work on
Monday.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 29.-Supplies
and equipment for Kansas volunteer
army of coal miners were rushed to
the Pittsburg, Kansas, coal fields to-
day.
With nearly 1000 recruits enlisted
aud more than 500 men actually ready
10 leave for the mining district army
tents, blankets, heavy clothing, NOV
ellie kitchens and equipment were be-
ing shipped from Camp Funston, Fort
Ieavenworth and from the quarter
master depot at st. Louis under orders
issued last night by Major General
Leonard Wood, commander of the CEN
tral department, today.
Army cooks and motor cars will be
sent, if needed, 1t was stated. The
state of Kansas also will furnish much
equipment
One thousand picked men will en-
ter the southeastern Kansas coal fields
Monday morning, Governor Allen stat
ed. One hundred carloads daily aver
aging 80 tons to the carload, will be
the output from 10 steam shovels and
1000 men at work in the strip mines,
experts estimated.
Special trains were to carry the first
volunteers to the coal mines late to-
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
HUNS CLAIM NO
Responsibility
IN SCAPA FLOW
Note to Peace Conference Of
fers to Submit Matter to Ar
bitration of Hague Tribunal
for Settlement.

London. Nov. 2s.-The German gov
ernment's note to the peace conference
denies that Germany was responsible
for the sinking of the German fleet
tnterned at Scapa Flow, according to
Berlin dispatches today
The German government must re-
pudiate as without just ground any
obligation to perform the demands in
the allied note in the Scapa Flow
sinking" the dispatches quoted the
German note as saying.
Admiral Reuter-, tho dispatches
quoted the German note as saying,
thought the armistice had ended the
war when he orde red the seacocks of
his vessels opened. He was cut off
from communication with his govern
ment, 1t was pointed out.
The note offers to submit the matter
to arbitration of the Hague tribunal,
according to the dispatches, leaving 1t
to decide whether the German govern
ment is responsible and II so what
damages are due the entente.
The note points out, according to the
Berlin dispatches that the allied de-
mands will delay speedy enforcement
of the peace treaty which Germany
greatly desires.
A Berlin dispatch to the United
Press said the German government
had inspired a statement that Germany
would not sign tho allied protocol pro-
viding for delivery of certain docks and
ships to the allies in payment for the
sinking of the interned German fleet
at Scapa Flow on the ground France
had repudiated an agreement, to give
up German prisoners of war she holds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
w E A T III E r

Forecast for Boise and vicinity
PROBABLY SNOW TONIGHT AND
SUNDAY.
For Idaho-Tonight and Sunday.
probably snow.
SHIPPERS FORECAST.
Protect shipments during the next
36 hours against the following mini
mum tempera lures: Going west to
Baker, 20 degrees; east to Pocatello,
20 degrees. Minimum temperature at
Boise tomorrow about 20 degrees
Highest temperature yesterday -. .2s
Lowest temperature this morning ~
Mean temperature yesterday .......1 .16
Total precipitation for the "a hours
ending at a. m. this morning. IL.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
OPERATORS POSTING,
NOTICES OF WAGE
INCREASE TO MINERS

Washington. Nov. 29.-Formal no
tice of an average wage advance of
IA per cent to all miners returning to
work was posted today at entrances of
coal mines throughout the central COM
petitive field, comprising Indiana, Illi-
rois, Ohio, and western Pennsylvania,
according to advices here.
Posting of notice was the first move
in the plan to wear down the strike, a
rolicy decided upon by the government
officials, following refusal of miners
in joint conference here to agree to the
proposed new wage scale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
THE BoxANT

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 29.-Jimmy
Wilde, Britains fighting atom, is
leading a genuine invasion of Amer
ica. Besides a wicked WALTON. JIM
my brough with him some English
boxing standards for adoption here
when he tries out Jimmy Sharkey
Dec. 8. At Jimmy's urging Promot-
er Otto Borchert has asked all the
scribes and ringside seat patrons
to appear in Tuxedos.
Wilde already has announced he
will train in private instead of
lending himself to the American
method of advertising a bout by
working in public. Now some SCOT
fers wonder If there is to be tea be-
tween rounds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
IDAHO BOY IS
HERO OF Navy
WIN0vER army
His Educated Boot Kicks Two
Field Goals in Annual Foot
ball Classic at Polo Grounds
Today.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

(United Press stair Correspondent.
Polo Grounds, New York, Nov 29.-
Midshipman Charles King of Idaho,
right tackle on the Navy team, gave
Uncle Sans sea force a to o victory
over the Army in the renewal of their
annual gridiron battle here this after
noon.
In the second period King was called
back from his position in the line to try
for goal from placement From the
36-yard line the Idaho boy booted a
perfect goal from the hands of Quar-
terback koehler.
KING BOOTS ANOTHER.
Again in the third period the Navy
sent an 8. o. 8. to King and he repeat
ed from the 35-yard line.
The score did not indicate the extent
to which the Navy had the soldiers
outclassed. The vaunted impregnable
line of the Army was crushed to pieces
before the eyes of Secretary Baker,
Generals Pershing and March and 9TH
er high ranking officers of the Army.
Clark and Cruise, The two sterling
Navy backs had Secretary Daniels,
Admiral Glennon. Admiral Sims and
the Navy notables on their feet time
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
Indiana COAL
MINES TOOPEN
EARLY MONDAY
Decision Is Reached Following
Conference This Morning -
Guaranteed Protection by
the u. S. Government.

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 29.-Indiana
coal mine operators today announced
they would reopen mines Immediately
granting a IA per cent increase in
wages.
The announcement was made follow
ing q conference of a committee OF
operators with United States District
Attorney L. z. Slack and Special AS
sjstant d. w. Slmms, in charge of the
local strike situation.
tion at the governmental disposal"
tbs operators statsd-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
ATTEMPT TOBE MADE monday
BY OPERATORS TO REOPEN $40
SOFT COAL Mines IN ILLINOIS
Situation Over Entire Middle West Shows Coal Shortage As
smng Serious Proportions and Another Week Expected
Bring Complete Stoppage All Industries Requiring Coal
nterrban Electric Lines in Indiana on Verge of Tieup.

eliminate competition during the strike.
If one dealer does not have tho kind
Of coal needed by a consumer. the or
der will be transferred through the re-
tsilers committee to one who can sup
ply it.
Public schools, movie theaters, res
taurants and other public institutions
considered non-essential have been or
dered shut in Kansas City and further
drastic curtailment Of coal consump-
ton will be the closing down of "ev-
erything" was predicted by the fuel ad-
ministrator there.
The interurban electric lines IN In
diana were reported on the verge of
complete tie-up today with only three
days supply of fuel on hand and no
prospects for securing more.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-An attempt to re-
open Illinois $40 soft coal mines will be
made by operators Monday, 1t was
learned here.
II a sufficient number of miners re-
turn to work production will be re-
eumed even IL the use of federal troops
IL necessary, said operators.
In the meantime reports from mid
western points showed the coal short
age assuming serious proportions.
Another week is expected to bring
complete stoppage of all industries
requiring COAL according to operators.
A conference between retail track
dealers of Chicago and T. w. Proctor
and George w. Reed of the regional
coal committee yesterday arranged to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
WASHINGTON OPERATORS
MEETING IN SEATTLE

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 2s.--Announcing
they intended to work out and adopt
some policy by which the tieup of coal
mines in this state may be broken, the
washington coal operators association
went into conference here today.
II don't know what the program will
be but developments may be expected,
said d. d. Moore, spokesman for the
operators.
Another increase of 25 cents per ton
has been allowed by the fair price COM
mittee ON British Columbia coal ship
ped here, following an increase in the
wholesale demanded by the Canadian
operators.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
OBREGON SENDS
Wife TELEGRAM
ALL IS WELL"
Revolutionary General, How
ever, Says Nothing Of Re-
ported Battle in Mexico City
-Huerta Denies Report.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 29.-Definite de-
nial of reports of the Obregon revolu-
ton in Mexico City were contained in
two kilograms received here today.
General Obregon wired his wife here
regarding personal matters but added
the simple statement, ..all Is WELL" He
did not refer to revolutionary plans.
Adolfo De La Huerta. governor OF
the state of Sonora, wired from Her.
mosillo that the reports OF revolt are
false. Governor Huerta said he had
been in direct telegraphic communica-
ton with Mexico City.
1t is rumored on both sides OF the
International line that General Felipe
Angeles has not been executed OUT IL
being secretly held at Chihuahua.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
SAYS GERMANY
WILL NOT sign
THE PROTOCOL
Reports Say Berlin Takes
Stand Germany c an Break
Word Because France Failed
to Keep Promise.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-Statements believed
to have been inspired by the govern
ment here today were to the effect
Germany will not sign the protocol to
the peace treaty which provides for
the delivery of certain docks and ship
ping.
Germany takes the ground, accord
ing to the statements that since France
failed to keep her promise" for return
OF war prisoners Germany can break
Ter word regarding the protocol.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29

Dr.. Alexander Graham Bell, In:
ventor Of the telephone, has turned
his genius to perfecting . speed
boat that win literally ay over The hs
water. His craft. named "H: 0. :!
recently was given it, trial spin
st Cape Brotfon Island, Canada.
The boat 10 capable Of making
seventy-one miles per hour. It Is
equipped with two 400 b. p. Liber..
ty motors. The host has . seEiee "
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
MEXICAN EMBASSY
DENIES FIGHTING
IN MEXICO CITY

Warrington Nov. 2o.-Rsports
that thers had bssn fighting In
Mexico City between foross led by
General Obrsgon and Carranxa
troops, and that Carranxa had fled,
wero dlsoredited at the Mexican
embassy hsro today.
wlth the oapltsl sInes tke time tho
fighting was suppessd 10 have 90.
ourrsd and lte dlspatehes did noe
mention any clash. Tho rspert wac
believed false.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
MISSING PROFESSOR
OF WISCONSIN UNI.
SEEN IN MILWAUKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 29.-Profes-
sor Donald c. keister, University OF
Wisconsin faculty members, missing
for a week, today walked into law
yer's office here. kiester seemed in a
mental daZe and could give no explain
alton of his movements.
Keister was enroute to Mount Pleas
ant, Ia, to spend Thanksgiving with
his wife when he disappeared.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
SAYS JENKINS CAN
GO TO FEDERAL COURT

dina, under secretary for foreign af-
fairs stated today that William o. Jen-
kins imprisoned American consular
agent could take his case to the Mex
ican federal courts il he desired. He
added that all the facilities of the Mex
lean laws were at Jenkins disposal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
SEN. HITCHCOCK ASKS
FOR AN APPOINTMENT
WITH THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator Hitch
cock, through his secretary today ask
ed for an appointment with President
Wilson. No hour was set but 1t was
expected Hitchcock, leader of the ad-
ministration forces in the treaty fight
would call at the White House during
the day to discuss the situation with
Wilson. .sl
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29

b.. les forward and aft, ana on
each side under the so-called
wings. Nine Of these blades are
used in each place. A the boat
water raises It 20 that when trav
Cling over sixty miles IN hour. the
boat 10 practically clear Of the
water. In other words the boat 1t
top speed is travelling on the last
Get Of hlAdaA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
H0OVER'S ASSISTANT
ARRIVES IN BERLIN

Berlin, Nov. 2e.-Captain Arthur
Ringiand OF Montclair,s ~. J., has arriv-
cd here from Prague where he IL Her
bert Hoover,s representative to consult
with German officials for better es-
tablishing the work OF the Society of
Friends through the relief administra-
ton and the European Childrens' fund
for feeding German children at Prague.
This group now 10 feeding half a
million children daily he said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
SUPREME COUNCIL TO
ORDER SUBS DESTROYER

Paris, Nev. 2e.-The suproeun
council tsday decided - doo1roV 5
I'll. German suhmarinoo bit -
which will - given ts franoo,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
TWO PHASES OF CASE.

1. James Wallace, American. waa
murdered by q Carranxa soldier last
Wednesday and evidently hts slayer
has not been arrested.
2. w. o. Jenkins, American consular
agent, at Puebla, is still held in jail
there in defiance Of this governments
flat demand for his release.
The state department today was ex-
pected to send to Carranza a demand
for punishment of Wallace's murderer.
Unless Carranza makes satisfActory
amends in the Wallace and Jenkins
cases, there is reason. to believe the
state department win recommend to
President Wilson that diplomatic rola
tions with the southern republic be
severed, recognition OF the Carranxa
administration withdrawn and Mexico
treated as an International outlaw.
INTERVENTION IMPROBABLE.
Actual armed Intervention II not In
prospect Severance Of relations, how =
ever, would probably necessttato =
strengthening OF the border guard.
The attitude of the state Department.,
1t was learned, Is that the Jenkins case
In itself is not one demanding partlc-
ularly drastic action, but that added to
previously accumulated grievances, 1t
strains the relations between the two
countries TO the critical stage The
this situation.
Wallace was shot last wednesday at
Potrero Del Llano. and, according to
state departments adv1ces IL murder
was unwarranted. A mule wallace was
riding was said to have 6otod At \
machine gun, overturning II. Wallace
was shot Immediately by the Mexican
federal soldier, who has not yet been
arrested according to the department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
PRopucEs a KICK.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 2s.---Asked
where he rot it Anton Sarney told the
court doctor prescribed alcohol for
his sore knee. Sarney found that
6rinlxing IT xave him better Kick.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
ARRIVES in INDIA.

London, Nov. 2s.-Captain Ross
Smith, British aviator, who is attempt
ing a flight to Australia, has reached
Delhi, India, according to dispatches
received here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29
STATE Department today Will
DEMANDPUN|SHMENT MURDERER
OIL MAGNATE JAMES WALLACE

Officials In Close Touch With Situation Believe Mexican PesI
dent Trying to Provoke Attempt al Intervention y
United States to Prevent Mexico Being Torn by Revol
tons-Crisis Today More Complicated Than Ever Before
Washington Nov 29-Carranza Is deliberately trying
attempt at by the United States
prevent Mexico from being revolutions IN the be-
lief today officials in close touch with tho situation
The Mexican president arenty thinks that he In
cite the United the point of making hostile
sraion Of military naval forces against them his political
rivals will forget their grievances and rally to him.
rebeions win fail to materaze and he viii be able cling
his office until the presidential elections.
The Mexican situation today seemed to be comp
Gated and full Of than at time since va raid
Columbus It has phases:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-11-29

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