davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Government To Sell Camps.

Washington. - Camps Nils, Mine tia, N Y., and Shelby. Hattiesourg, Miss. the cantonments in Chicka- mauga and Chattanooga National rarxs. Fort Ogletho,pe Ga. and gov crnment improvements at Newport News, Va. are to nc sold by the War Department.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Col. House Returns, Is Sick.

New York.-Col. Edward NJ. House, rcief adviser to President Wilson and representative Of the president in Paris for several months, returnL from Europe on the transport Nor.a ern Pacific. a very sick man.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Auto. Collide. Officer Killed.

San Francisco. Cal.-Colonel Rob ert M. Thornburgh, ~ years old, commanding officer of the Letterman General Hospital at the Presidio. was killed in collision of two automo- piles
The spectator., 1919-10-24
Garden of Eden in Mexico?

X prehistoric race that lived in Mex leo centuries before Cortcz ever ar rived there to crush the power of tho Aztec kingdom, was T civilized people who were flooded out of existence ny a deluge thnt swept the valley of Mex ico, as relics picked up near the capi- tal city prove. and some writers assert thnt Mexico was the site of the hegin- ming of man ansf that 1t was in this valley that Noah set forth for his 40- dny tour of the flooded world.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
4 Good Suggestion.

Tt wouldn't be a bad idea" "What?"
 'f'or the grocer to start selling us food on the installment olan."
The spectator., 1919-10-24

"Of all the lights you carry on your face, joy shines farthest out to sea-"
The spectator., 1919-10-24
unkind.

"I just love to sit and watch the people dance.'
 Yes can't dance these new steps. either"
The spectator., 1919-10-24

American Dars in paris.
 raris. -- So-called American 0ars" are springing up everywhere in Part. ljke nushro0ono. s4 *Asf'
The spectator., 1919-10-24
The New Way.

"She Is working hard fishing f. compliments"
 "But not with bated breath"
The spectator., 1919-10-24
THIS WOMAN SAVED FROM
 AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, One
 of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
The spectator., 1919-10-24
New Crop Recleaned Crimson Clover Seed
 for Sale

We are offering you crimson clover seed, 'sSsFeehed in 1919, from one of the highest rated crimson clover growing counties sExanklin county). Makes no difference wt1o you are nor where you live. If your record is half right, we will ship you hsshei 60 pounds to bushel. cotton bags Rnee, freight paid by us to any point in fhe United States. Don't say that would ssrster but might not get them in time to saW. We have sufficient supply on hand fD fK all orders. Mail your letter to us at Maxwell. Tenn. and we will get it. Your seed will be shipped same day we receive Ifsc order. You need not send any money If you don't want to: we will draw draft on you through some bank near you.
The spectator., 1919-10-24
On the Links,

'Hnsn't Jones an odd way of put. ting thinSsT
 Yes: especially golf balls"
The spectator., 1919-10-24

Czark.-The RallJ Day of the Pres bHterian Sunday school was largely attended. A good program was well rendered. The moat attractive feat ures were tbe exercises by the cradle roll tots. After tho rally, the congre- cation unanimously elected R. F. Low Iastor and also voted to build a new church
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
CHICAGO PLANS WAR
ON |. ". W. AC|TATORS
Federal Officers to Clean Out
ALI Undesirable Aliens; Re-
veal Alleged Plot to Assassi.
nate Wilson and McAdoo.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Records of ]. w.
w. leaders here were scrutinized today
by federal officers with view to as
sisting in cleaning out undesirable
aliens. Twenty-six men arrested at /.
w. w. headquarters We're released to.
day.
But officers were instructed to watch
carefully for any violation of federal
laws.
Chicago police revealed, in connec-
ton with this activity. an alleged plot
to assassinate President Wilson and
possibly Secretary McAdoo. The reve-
lation followed arrest at Cleveland, o..
yesterday of Pietro Pierre, an l. w. w.
member recently released from Leav-
enworth. Pierre will be taken to Kan
sas City for trial on charges of yiolat-
ing federal laws. His part in the al
legged assassination plot was revealed
by two loyal Italian prisoners. Off
GERS had trailed him unsuccessfully
through the west. His associates IN
the supposed plot were not found.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
WASHINGTON RULED BY
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Chief Executive Lister Seri-
ously Ill and First State
Aide Assumes Duties, Though
of Different Political Faith.

Olympia, Wash. Feb. 13--Lieuten
ant Governor Louis +. Hart is today
aeting governor of Washington. Gov
erRpr Lister is at Fort Stelacoom un-
der the constant care of his family
and his personal friend and physician
DR.. William Keller. Governor Lister
is seriously ill but his physicians be-
lieve that a few weeks rest will find
him fit to return to Olympia.
There was noticeable air of de-
preston in the state house and around
the legislative halls today for though
the governor has many political ene-
mics, his personal friends are legion.
1t is not expected that the taking
over by a Republican lieutenant gov
ernor of the reins Of state government
held by Democratic governor will in
any way affect pending legislation.
Acting Governor Hart in a state
ment yesterday made it plain that as
far as he could interpret Governor Lis
ter's wishes on any measure he would
follow them, and there is q general
desire on the part of the house and
senate, both overwhelmingly Republi-
can to do likewise.
No reports from Stelacoom as to the
governors condition reached Olympia
up to IL a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
BIG COPPER MINES IN
JEROME ZONE CLOSE
Operators Make Good Their
Threat if Strike Not Ended !;
Troops on Guard at APP
proaches to ALI Shafts.

Jerome, Ariz.. Feb. 1.-two of the
largest mines in the Jerome district
closed today in compliance With Tues
days announcement that they would
close if the strike of miners, was not
ended by Thursday morning.
Troops were placed on guard at the
approaches of all mines.
Closing of the smelters is expected
to follow soon on account of lack OF
ore.
Hundreds of men were thrown out
of work by the tie-up which mine Of
flcials predicted is likely to last from
six to eight months.
Distress from unemployment already
is evident here. Many of the miners
are already leaving but express little
hope of being able to secure work
elsewhere on account of conditions in
other copper mining fields.
It is understood the mine owners feel
the present copper prices do not war
rant continued operations if they are
to be faced with labor difficulties.
The strike started when some ele-
ments of the men refused to accept a
75-cent daily cut in wages.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
LIE, DECLARES COBB

Medford. Ore. Feb. 13.-The charge
which was made by DIR. John II. Boyd
pastor of the Portland Presbyterian
church, that France officially offered
to provide prostitutes for the American
soldiers. was emphatically denied here
last night by Irwin s. Cobb, we'll known
writer, lecturer and war correspondent.
DIR. Boyd cited Raymond b. Fosdiclx,
chairman of the commission on train
ing camp activities. as his authority.
ANY statement that the French Of
fered to furnish prostitutes or other
wise for the American soldiers in
France is O lie, an unqualified lie, and
any man who uttered It originally or
repeats 1t Is doing a cruel injustice to
two great nations-the French and
American" Cobb said.
II don't believe that DIR. Raymond
Fosdick ever uttered the statement. 1t
is cruel, unqualified lie."
3 Cobb, following his lecture here last
night, left for Los Angeles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
COAST SH|PBU|LD|NC
PROGRAM DISRUPTED
BY FEDERAL ACTION
Contracts for Seven Steel Boats
at Oakland Cancelled and
Work on Six Others Sus-
pended by Shipping Board.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 1S-Contracts for
seven steel ships to have been built
here have been cancelled and con
tracts for six others suspended it was
learned today The shipping board S
telegram announcing the action gave
no reason.
The seven contracts Cancelled were
for the Moore Shipbuilding company
where a, strike is-if-pregress-
The SIX contracts suspended are held
by the Union Iron works.
California yards have within the
past weeks seen 80 ship contracts for
steel ships either suspended or cancel
led. The figure involved is approxi-
mately $77,000,000.
CHANGE OF POLICY.
Whereas some believe the shipping
board cancelled the contracts held up
by the Moore company because of the
strike there, the general opinion is
that the action comes as a result of
the more extensive policy developed
by the shipping board for building
peace time ships.
Keels of the ships affected had not
been laid. General Manager Piez in
Philadelphia recently announced
through the United Press that these
ships planned to win the war were
not suitable for peace time competi-
ton.
LARGER ANR FASTER.
. 1t is believed the government de-
mands ships larger and faster than
those called for in these contracts and
that in the end the yards will profit
by more valuable contracts than those
suspended or cancelled
Contracts have been suspended or
Cancelled in yards in Oregon and
Washington and 1t is believed the
same holds true there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Midwest Sleet
Disrupts Wires
East of Denver

Denver, Col, Feb. 13.-The worst
prostration Of wire communication
into Denver from the east had
practically cut off this city today
from the great news events in Eu-
rope.
One government wire and a
test" line over which tho Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany was making frenzied efforts
to restore communication were the
only, connections between Denver
and the east this morning.
Sleet storms last night in Ne
braska and Kansas carried down
all wires Of tho Bell company, the
Western Union and the Postal
Telegraph.
The general breakdowns occurred
81 miles east of North Platte,
Neb., and between kinsley and
Stafford, Kan. These two storm
areas are in the two principal wire
zones east of Denver. Formerly
when one failed the other was
generally available, but the loss of
both routes cut Denver off COM
pleteIy.
The financial district of Denver
was hit hard by the loss of
brokers' wires. Inability of the
brokers to obtain stock market
quotations brought trading prac-
tically to a standstiIl.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Paris Paper Forecasts Drastic
Measures by the Allied War
Chief If Boches Show Symp-
toms of Bad Faith.
MORE FOOD FOR ENEMY
PROVIDED IN NEW EDICT
DeadIine to Be Drawn Beyond
Which German Troops Will
Be Forbidden to Move For
ward Poland, Paper Says.

Paris, Fob. 13.-MarshaI Foch
was to leave for Treves today, car
ryins with him the new conditions
on which extension of the arnis-
tice will be based. It is understood
they provide that Germany may OBJ
tain food from the allies after the
devastated countries are supplied.
The Matin forecast today that
the armistioe will be prolonged in
definitely, that hostiIities will be
commenced on short notice in the
event the enemy shows bad faith
in carrying out tho conditions and
that dead line will be drawn be-
yond which German troops will be
forbidden to move toward Poland.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
REGARDING WITHDRAWAL.

Washington, Feb. 13.-With-
drawaI of the allied American
forces from northern Russia and
Siberia will be the first question
before ths proposed conference be-
tween representatives of the as
sociated powers and the Russian
factions at Prinkipos, diplomats
here understood today. II was
predicted that the Omsk and Arch
angel governments would be last
minute participants in the confer
ence.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

ploits to the Roosevelt home in Oyster
Bay.
Lieutenant Colonel Derby was also
decorated by the French government
for bravery in visiting advance aid
posts in the course of his tour of duty
as surgeon with the Second division.
He said that both Lieutenant Colonel
/ Theodore Roosevelt and Capt. Kermit
Roosevelt had taken part in the hard
| fighting along the Meuse river. They
were attached to the First division.
Theodore, Colonel Derby said, was
severely wounded at scissors in July
and was also gassed. He limps
slightly and the gas has affected his
| eyes.
| Mr.. Derby said that the Second di-
visio-. could not receive too much
praise. He said he believed that one
fourth of the prisoners captured by
I the American expcditionary forces
| were taken by this division
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
TO TIGHTEN PRESSURE.

Paris, Feb. 13-Conditions for
We're agreed upon by the supreme
war council Yesterday evening are
believed today to include lessening
the economic pressure and
Strengthening of the military pres
sure on Germany. The new terms.
it Is reported, embraced what will
ultimately be an important part of
the actual peace treaty.
While further restrictive meas
ures are expected to be imposed to
insure the Germans carrying out
provisions already enacted, which
they are alleged to be evading, it is
understood the enemy will be aided
in stabilizing international condi-
tions through a modification of the
blockade restrictions. The new
terms will not be made public,
however, until they are presented
to the Germans at Treves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Parker left Lieut.
Romagne, recently.

New York, Feb. 13--Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, widow of the late
great American, is en- route to visit
her sons in France. Capt. Archie
Roosevelt is now in America. Theo-
dore, Jr, and Kermit are still in SER
vice in France. Teddy Jr., is now a
lieutenant colonel. Mrs. Roosevelt will
also visit the grave of Quentin, killed
in action. Mrs. Richard Derby, her
daughter, will accompany Mrs. Roose-
Welt.
For repeated feats Of bravery be-
yond the bounds of military duty in
action Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt
wears the CroiX de Guerre with two
palms. He has twice been recon-
mended for the American Distin-
guished Service Cross. Lieut.. Col.
Richard Derby, brother-in-law of
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt, arrived
with his unit at Newport News and
brought the story of Theodores ex-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
398 TROOPS LISTED
TO BE DEMOBILIZED
AT BOISE BARRACKS
Companies e, F and G, 116th Ammu-
milton Train and Casuals to Reach
Gotham February 21.

Capital News Special Scrvice)
Washington, Feb. 13.-Companies
E, E and 6, 116th ammunition
train, and casual company No. 255,
with II officers and 3s7 men, sailed
from Brest, France, Feb. 9, on U.
s. S. cruiser Montana. The mon
will arrive at New York Fsb. Fl,
and will Immediately leave for
Boise barracks, Idaho, for demob-
iIization.
While tho 116th ammunition
train and the 116th engineers, are
the same in number, il is not bs-
Iieved that the 18th ammunition
train is composed Of any Of the
former members Of the old Second
Idaho, though the words "ammu-
milton train" may have been meant
to cover 116th engineers. The last
word Of the 116th engineers was
that they would disembark at
Newport News on or about Feb.
16, though the plans may have
been changed since that time.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
COL. THAW, FAMED FLYER,
ASSIGNED TO COAST POST

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 13.-Lieutenant
Colonel William Thaw, famous Ameri-
can ace, is due here on Saturday,
when he will assume the duties of ex-
ecutive officer at Rockwell field, North
Island, the big army flying school.
Captain Clyde Balsley who, with Thaw,
was member of the Lafayette esca-
drille, of the French army before the
United States entered the war, re-
ported for duty here yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
RIOTS IN BUCHAREST.

Copenhagen, Feb. IA revoIu.
tionary demonstration in Buchar-
est, was suppressed by troops, ae-
cording to Berlin dispatch re-
ceived by the Tidsnde today.
A crowd tried to storm King
Ferdinahd's automobile shouting
"hurrah for the republic" accord
ing to the dispatch. The troops
forced the people back.
Strikes are spreading through
out Runania, tbs report stated.
Industries are seriously handi-
capped by labor troubles.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
WORLD POLICE FORCE.

BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
Paris, Feb. 13.-The question Of
establishing big international
military and naval police force
under the League of Nations was
to be threshed out in today's meet
ing Of the league committee.
The proposal was understood to
have been submitted by the French
delegates. American and British
delegates are said to be opposed
to it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY; NOT
MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE
For 1daho' Tonight and Friday
fair.
Highest temperature yesterday, 80;
lowest temperature this morning, 30;
mean temperature yesterday, s5. Total
precipitation for the "a hours ending
at 8 q. m. this morning. .o2.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
STORM WRECKS PLANES
N C0AST-TO-COAST FLY

San Diego, Cal, Feb. 1.-TWO more
airplanes Of the transcontinentai air
squadron. now on its way from tho
east coast to San Diego. We're smashed
In 2 storm near El Paso. Tex, yester-
day, according to a telegram today
from Major Albert Smith. command
Ing the fleet, to Lieutenant Colonel
Harvey Bprwell, commander of Rock
well field.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
LENlNE ESCAPES assassin.

London. Feb. 1s.--Refugees from
Moscow report that recent attempt
to assassinate Nikolai Lenine, Bolshe-
vik premier in Russia, was frustrated.
according to the Stockholm correspon-
dent of the Morning Post today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
TOO WELL PREPARED.


"There was no violence because every
precaution had been taken against it.
Strikers came in droves to the police
stations. They saw determined men,
ready, with rifles and machine guns
manned by an American ace and his
company.
conquered.
!, The intent. openly and covertly an
nounced, was for overthrow of the in
dustrial system; here first, then every
where.
mo Russian city could have been
more assiduously placed with soviet
propaganda than was Seattle just prior
to and during the tie-up.
"After the strike had been called, the
radicals We're beginning to show their
coiors more frankly, the proposal to
take over all private and municipal
industry was actually put to vote in
strike councils and missed adoption by
a narrow margin only. This but led to
redoubled efforts by the BolsheviN.
THE strikers, through newspaper
notices, decrecd that:
'The public is advised to go home
and stay at home after eight at night;
-, 90. I y" - ppiS
90 ~ .l'''l - 'iiu
mission.
s..r --'
D""' VI taN'."o 'oiiipans
~ .i''' i'e i'ii7'I u'' 'aDS ioi
s'.h anu eiiiei eeneE 'aSeS' pioFioeo ne
gave 'ie soNle'iS's nan ,he proceeas'
iheir piahs EXACTLY ioiioweo tnose
Oh the russian resoiu'iohists' Each
union was 10 operate IT'S own industry.
LABOR, saio the strikers olilclal
organ, VIII not only smut down INDUS
ties' lapor VIII reopen under the man
agement OF the appropriate trades such
industries as are needed to preserve
the public health and peace.
III the strike continues, labor may
feel led to open more and more in
dustries under Its own management
1T was not a strike. Not simply
protest. 1t was threat A chal-
lenge. A revolutionary dictum.
"A leaflet bearing the signature of
the metal trades committed urged:
Since the products and industries of
the world are ours by right, since
through their proper organization we
can manage both more efficiently and
with justice to all--and-we're ready
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
NOT MIXED IN SEATTLE sTRlkE.

Washington. Feb. 1s.-None Of the
aliens awaiting deportation at Ellis
island had any connection with the
general strike in Seattle or any labor
troubles in the west, Anthony Cami-
netti, commissioners of immigration,
stated today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
Declares Only City's Prepared
ness to Combat Violence Pre-
vented Serious Disaster;
Planned AII-American Revolt
SAW MEN WITH GUNS
AND FEAR CONQUERED
Not a Strike or Protest, but a
Threat, a Challenge, a Revo-
lutionary Dictum, States Ex-
eCutive of Seattle.

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 13.-Seattle's
general strike of 10000 laborers was
an attempt at a revolution.
The plan was to start the revolt here
and have it spread to other cities.
These statements were made in an
exclusive statement to the United
Press today by Ole Hanson, mayor of
Seattle. He said the strike bred no
disorders because every precaution had
been taken to preserve order.
THE strikers he said, saw deter
mined men, ready with rifles and ma :
chine guns manned by an American
ace and his company.
''They came, they saw. And fear
conquered"
Mayor Hanson's statement follows:
"The so-called sympathetic strike
in Seattle WAS an attempted revolu-
ton.
THAT there was no violence doesn't
alter the fact, though the anarchists
who fomented it are using that as an
argument to deny their revolutionary
intent to the men who blindly followed
them and who are today beginning TO
understand how dangerously they were
miSled
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13
MEASURES PASSED.

The following measures We're
passed.
Senate bill No. 10, by state affairs
committee-State department ad-
ministration consolidation bill.
House bill No. SO, by Gough-Am-
ending health laws so that cases of
Spanish influenza NAV be isolated.
House bill No. AS, by judiciary com
mittee-Providing schedule of fees for
probate judges.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-13

Continued on Page Two.)
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
FOR SAlE-H0USES

Allan E Walker & Co., Inc,
813 18th st. N. w.
Northwest Suburbs,
$500.
Detached, 6 rooms. bath, hot-watef
heat: attic. slate roof: vacant
Good Northwest Section.
Hot-water heat; rooms; bath.
Snap at $500.
On East Capitol St
Price, $4,000.
rooms, bath; hot-water heat; nns
On Wide Ave. N. z.
$500.
rooms. bath: lot II feet wide; near
Senate Onics Building.
Centrally Located,
$1,000.
Capitol Hill house; 10 roomi. bath
Detached Bungalow,
Price, $4,000.
IN Brookiand. rooms. bath; hot
water heat slec. hghts; porches, etc.
On Capitol Hill,
Price, $4,000.
rssps - two aoors; lot - allsy.
In lexington,
$500.
sr.vnssos. % o sl,m; NO taTnss: n9S ssse esa ah'''
On Heights,
Price, $3.50.
- roemA bath; het-vassr heat;
Near 9th St and Mass. Ave. N. W.
. large rooms, wide front: 3-ssory
bg1ck stable
Big Bargain 1t $500.
Allam E Walker 4 Co., Inc,
613 18th St N. W. n. I26.
The Washington times., 1919-12-22

ENTIRE FURNISHINGS of seventeen
room house, including lace curtains, pic
lures, bed linens blankets and comforts
silver and dishes for boarding purposes
thirty tons of coal and three loads Of
wood house thoroughly cleaned and ir
perfect order for immediate possession
rooms filled with guests at good rates
quarters in basement occupied by tanitoI
and wife who can be secured for house
work; lease can be secured at moderate
rental; owner leaving Gay. Address BOX
lS1, TtmAs of0cA 23s
The Washington times., 1919-12-22
AN33-o

NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
New, Mt Pleasant Homo
1929 Euclid st. NV.
3 rooms and 2 baths
Ready for occupancy.
New Chevy Caass detached
home.
1887 Livingston St
8 rooms and 2 bathA
Extra large porcheA
Deep lot to alley.
NEW BUNGALOW.
In Chevy Chase.
3902 Huntington st. nv.
rooms and bath.
High-class finish.
Two squares west Of
Connecticut avenue.
Ready for occupancy.
New corner detached homo
IN Pety-orth.
l116 4th st. NV.
8 rooms and bath
Extra large porches
Very deep lot to paved alley.
New detached homes
1928 7th st. NV.
6 rooms and bath
These houses arc an completed
md always open for inspection.
d. J. DUNCAN,
100 q st. NV. Phone II. 1267.
del3-tf