davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
MAYOR DAVIS TO BUILD
$4,000 BUSINESS SHOP

Nampa, April 16.-The construction
of brick business house with an area
of 80 by so feet will be started on the
lot joining the Dewey Palace hotel
and fronting on Twelfth avenue with
in the next few days by Mayor Rob
ert A. Davis Jr. The building will
cost $4,000 and will be occupied by
d. A. Smith, who recently located in
the city from Pueblo, Colo. to estab-
lish a mems furnishing store.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
TO LECTURE AT CALDWELL,

Caldwell, April I'm. S. Parker,
field secretary Of the Idaho Tubercu-
losis association, will deliver his illus
trated health lecture in Caldwell
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Modern Woodmen of America
in their hall and it is hoped that
large number OF Woodmen and their
families will be present. Mr.. Parker
will show on the canvass some excep-
tionally high-class pictures relating to
health and sanitation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
FACTORY DAY" THURSDAY.

Caldwell, April 16.-For the purpose
of giving an impetus to the activities
of the industries of the city Factory
Day" will be observed here tomorrow.
Following a visit to the various in
dustries the business men and other
citizens of the city will enjoy a lun-
cheon at the Methodist church, the
menu of which will consist of home
products.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
LAWSON CHAIRMAN
Nampa Barrister Named Leader
OF. His District in Victory
Loan Campaign.

Nampa, April 16.-Attorney G. w.
Lamson was designated as the Chair
man of the Fifth Liberty loan cam
paign for the Nampa district, late last
evening by County Chairman c. Ben
Ross, of Parma.
The quota of the district is $4,000.
The campaign Is to be launched Mon
day morning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
WOMAN UNDER ARREST
FOR SALE OF LIQUOR
IN BOOMING HOUSE

Mrs. R. Moltrie, proprietress Of the
Metropole rooming house, was arrest
ed this afternoon upon the charge Of
selling Intoxicating liquor. The war
rant was sworn out before Judge An
derson by Sheriff Pfost.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK.

New York, April 16.-Liberty bonds
were quoted on the market today as
follows:
31as, 99.12: LIST As, $3.50; End As
1856; LIST ANS. $3.50; End ANS, 1858;
Srd AIS, 95.46; 4th ANS, 1858.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
ASK BIDS FOR SIX RESIDENCES.

Caldwell, April 16.-Bids have been
called for by the Caldwell Home I'm
provement association for the con-
struction of six residences at an ex.
penditure of approximately $4,000
The company plans to erect more than
so houses during the present year to
meet the demands for rental property.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. April 16-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000. Market, 10@15c higher. Butch
ers, 20.25@20.75; packing. 19@20.9o;
light. 1s.50@2o.20: pigs. 19@20.75;
roughs. 17.75@19.15.
Cattle-Receipts, $500. Market stea-
dy to higher. Beeves, 10.25Q20; butch
ers and stockers. 7.65@15.50; Gamers
and cutters, 6@7.65; stockers and
feeders, IT'S @15.50; cows, 7.65@15.25;
calves. 14@15.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000. Market I'M
evenly lower. Wool lambs, 14@19.75;
ewes, 6@15.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

!. !. !. i + + 1. 1. + i. j. 1. i. + 4. + !.
+ DON'T MISS THIS. +
+ / have to offer a beautiful, T.
+ strictly modern, yellow pressed 4
+ brick residence, built on a large j.
+ corner lot, 200x170 feet, consist !.
+ ing of seven large rooms and a 1.
+ big sleeping porch; elegantly !.
+ equipped; bath with large tub i
+ and shower room; big roomy +
+ basement under entire house; j.
+ concrete floors; fitted with +
+ laundry and cold storage room; !.
+ latest hot water heating sys- j.
+ tenn; city water and electric !.
+ ity. Elegant china cabinet. +
+ sideboard and book cases ).
+ built in, with beautiful Vene- +
+ tian stained glass doors and i
+ large plate glass mirrors, PAN j.
+ eled walls and ceilings; brick !.
+ garage to match house. 1t is i
+ the finest house in Ontario, i
I. Oregon, and in 1914 cost i
+ $4,000: will sacrifice for quick I.
+ sale at $4,000; will also sell +
+ liz acres finest farm land, all +
+ under cultivation (alfalfa, Is +
+ year-old orchard, etc.), which +
+ adjoins the lot the house Is on. j
+ Will sell cheap. Write or +
+ phone A. J. Glover, Ontario. j.
+ Oregon. Owner. A16-1S-20 +
+ + + + + + + + + + + T. + + + + +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

medium lambs, 14015; yearlings lin
IL; wethers. e@10; ewes, 6.50@1o.50.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
: + + 49, 80 + + + = + :. +

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN !.
+ have for sale 40 acre fruit !:
! tract on the famous Emmett i
7 North Slope. This slope has !:
= never known a crop failure !;
! from frost, due to its ideal To- ]
! cation up against the foothills. i
: Even last year, which was the !
+ worst fruit crop failure in the ::
! history of the northwest. l had ::
\ a full crop from this 40. The j
i 40 consists of 5 acres in grapes :;
+ and berries; rs acres apples, ::
+ peaches, prunes and cherries; ::
+ balance in pasture; SO inches :;
4 paid-up water; fine sandy soil; !
+ 6k miles from Emmett on ex- :;
+ cellent road; u mile from good !
j. school. This is a real bargain g.
+ at $11,500. Write the owner, i.
+ T. o. box 776, Boise. Phone !
I. 24S3-W. APO .
+ 4. + i. j. + 4. 4 4 j. \ 4 4 4 Il 4, I,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
FLAWS GERMAN PEOPLE.

raigned the German people for their
harbarism and round after round of
applause greeted him when he de-
clared:
THE only apology, the only excuse
Prussian militarism has ever offered
in defense of their crimes against hu-
mainly, in turning the world into sea
of carnage, and dyeing a continent with
the blood of patriots, is that God AL
mighty led them into this war, ami
that they were but instruments in the
hands of Divine Providence in dissent
mating the gospel of Christianity. If
that is Christianity, away with the
whole system of Christianity, the
world would be better without it, and
Allah be praised that l was not horn
a Christian
81 believe the most infamous scour-
drel on the face of the earth is he who
perpetrates a crime which cannot be
condoned by God or man, then seeks
to shirk the responsibility, by sneak
ing behind God Almighty.
Americans believe in God, the gos-
pei of peace on earth, and good Will to-
ward men,"
II say it is the everlasting disgrace
and shame of civilization, that this hu-
man monster, this fiend incarnate,
clad in the livery of men, after chok-
ing the world in blood, can stink away
across an imaginary border where he
is apparently safe from molestation,
and where it is said he can not be
compelled to expiate the crimes he has
committed against an outraged world
HATES THE KAISER.
II protest against this so-called, re-
fined but morbid sentimentality which
has grown up since the signing Of the
armistice, which tells us that we
shouldn't hate the kaiser, but that our
attitude toward him should be one OF
friendly helpfulness. l hate the kaiser
with every fiber and in every avenue
Of my being; and l want to see him
extraditsd. according to the law of the
nations; and IL there is not now in ex-
istence an international law by which
he can be extradited, want to see the
intelligent, deliberate, cool-headeo
heads of the decent nations Of the
world meet and formulate a law fol
the government of the nations, both
now and hereafter, by which he car
be tried before an impartial tribuna
and If convicted, I want to see hin
executed, and sent to H where hi
belongs, where throughout the eterna
ages, he'll be compelled to hear the
shrieks of the wounded and the groan.
of the dying; where he'll be compe',ee
to see children whose arms he HI.
smputated at the wrist, In order I,
destroy the future man power of hi.
enemies; where he'll be compelled t.
see drowning mothers, with babes il
their arms. only to turn asunder BY
the monsters at the bottom Of the sea
"For I say he has no right to live
and stalk about the earth, casting hi!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
OMAHA.


South Omaha April 16-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $500. Market slow. Steers,
13.50@1S; COWS and heifers, $3.50
1925; stockers and feeders, 7@15.50;
calves, SOFA; bulls and stays, 100
Ills.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market OPEN
ed 10c higher, closed 10@15c lower.
Bulk of sales 20.25@20.55; top. 20.65.
Sheep-Receipts, $500. Market I'M
evenly lower. Yearlings. 1901; weth-
ers, 15@16; lambs, 1s91s.5o; ewes,
1905.
Kansas City, April 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000, market slow. Steers
s1S.25@19.25;' cows and heifers $4,000
1900; stockers and feeders 10000
1925; calves s10.00@14.25.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000, market stea-
dy. Heavy $20.35@20.S5; medium
$20.50@20.90; light $20.25Q20.s5.
Sheep-Receipts 5000, market steady.
Lambs $1S.75@19.50; ewes s1S.75@
$780, stockers and feeders $15.50@
1900.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
LOCAL MARKETS.
BOISE MARKET QUOTATIONS

Wholesale prices quoted are the
prices paid by the dealer to the pro-
Queer. except on creamery butter and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

GROOM HOUSE, close in; Just paint
ed and kalsomined: not modern; $50
including water. Phone 2476-W.
A1sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
PORTLAND

Portland. April misunderstanding
sos; tone OF market strong; best
steers, 13.75Q14.75; good to choice
11.50@25; medium to good. 10@11;
common to fair, 500; choice COWS and
heifers, 1O.5oQ12.25; good to choice,
900; medium to good, 7@s; fair to
medium, Sos; Gamer, s5946: bulls.
6dS.50; calves, 9.50@14; stockers and
feeders, 7@10.
Hogs-Receipts. 1913; market strong;
prime mixed, 1s.50@1s.75; medium
mixed. 19@19.5o; rough. heavy. 1850
1875; bulk. 17Q17.50.
Sheep - Receipts, 1903; market
strong; prime lambs. 1s@17; fair 70
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

STRAYED-1 buckskin horse; old
bay mare and one young brown
mare. Finder notify Fred Sloper,
Broadway Stables. A22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
FOR RENT-Garage. III e. Idaho. AIS


FOR RENT-Garage. Ill E. Idaho. AIS
$4,000 FOR THIS 7-room modern home
on 18th st. near Washington, east
front, corner lot. hot water heat.
newly painted and tinted, large ce-
ment basement;/ good stone founda-
ton and well built throughout Sec
us about this.
GEM REALTY CO.,
Phone 754. SIS Empire Bldg. A19
WANTED = Two girls for packing
storage eggs. Apply Swift & Co.
Thursday morning. A16
BABY carriage for sale; $500; cost
$4,000; fine condition. nice appearing
y Call 1920 E. Washington. A22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

TO LET-100 acres of blowing. har-
rowing and seeding in Long Valley.
Phone 81 or call Room sos. Idaho
building. MIX
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

buy on terms or
acres improved. Phone 23ss-R AIS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
ALL Caldwell
PAYSHoNoR TO
WAR VETERANS
City AgIoW With Fervor as Re-
turned Soldier Sons Tramp
by in Mammoth Parade;
Civil War Veterans Share
H0norS.


"e,i' ~ -.
'nioush huii,ah iahes VI en.n .,.
hiolners' ialiefs, WIVES swee.nss -,
ieia..ves anu iiiehus au a,
ouiiuinss oeueonu WIN uo ~
ois' ie'uiheu soius en-
'.i9 ely "iiu 40 ss,1 o,.a.,.
, ntle' 80 ~, ,nnuast
Aoiiie seS'e'uay III ono Vi .,,;s
s.iee' o ,' a.ion' eei
Wy Inc ps'io vs. "a. 80
Iene.n aiu ""' IT..
s ~
VI ''''e,r We. .'e so' ..,,,s.,,a
~, we nuu Nioss anu 10 80 -;
'>"oo' ~ - sa,sas,,,.a
.en7 ''ohs .ne - 80.
.u' ~. 80.
cue "inuo"s .np ~
VIZ 49,
-, hrri,,.c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
914 O'Farrell. A18
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

WHEN you want to sell your furni-
ture call 2281-J. tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

FOR RENT-Furpished modern a
room bungalow; adults only. In
quire at 1712 or 1714 N. 18th st. ALEC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16

= 4 + + + + + I. + + = = = = = + =
+ DO NOT KICK at higher rents: I.
= everything else Is higher in =
+ proportion, and besides 1t +
= shows a prosperous condition +
+ of the city. Better buy this +
+ bungalow home; nice location; 4
+ built-in work; furnace: for =
4 $500. 4.
i DAY REALTY COMPANY, =
i Phone 80. 1009h Main st. 4
y tiff Z
+ 1. 4. !. + 4 1. 1. j + i = 4 4. I. 4. +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

CALL that man Dick when selling
furniture. He has q machine and
will call promptly. Standard Ex-
change store. 18th and Main. Phone
SOS. tiff
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
NO FAIR PRICE LIST,
FOR week OR TWO
Maximum Charges for Food,
Wearing Apparel, and Coal
Not Settled Yet.

II is not likely that definite prizes
for food. wearing apparel and coai
In the iair margins of profit lists VIII
be ordered by the fair price conmit~
tee, OF which Clarence r wilson q
chairman. ror a week or two. tt was
announced today.
Preparatory to issuing a new fs6
margin of profits list the committee
will confer Thursday afternoon wIfE
the subcommittees as TO the results
OF their survey OF the food. wearing
apparel. and fuel situations in WASH
tngton-
Chairman Wilson said this morning
that the subcommittees had made q
thorough study OF the situation n
washington Just what action the
committee would take in. the rear
rangements Of food. wearing apparel
and fuel prices could not be predicted
before the conference, be said
The subcommittees have been busy
investigating profits OF merchants
and costs of articles 20 the consumer.
All Of the data gathered by the mem
bers OF the committee will be pre-
sented Mr.. Wilson said at the meet
ing Thursday.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
DANIELS And BAKER
TOAD NEGRO DRIVE

A committee OF the National Me-
alorial Association, headed by Ferdi-
7and d. Lee, president of the asso-
siation, called on Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels and Secretary of War
Baker this morning and asked that
.aey be present at a meeting to be
held in Liberty Hut. December 10,
Vnen a nationwide drive for the es-
tablishment OF q perpetual memorial
n Washington for the colored SOL
uiers and sailors who have fought for
the United States will be launched.
Secretary Baker said he would at
send the meeting IL he were in the
city 1t the time. and Secretary Dan
tels accepted the invitation to be
present and speak.
The National Memorial Associa-
ton has drafted bill. introduced in
the House by Congressman Dyer of
slissouri, which provides for the Sc
lection in Washington of 4 suitable
=ite- The building would be a con-
vention hall for negro organizations
fleetins here from time to time.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
SOCIETY HONORS
DIR. WILLIAM SHAW

DR.. william shaw, general secrv-
tary of the United Society Of Chrfs-
tian Endeavor. was the prtncipse
speaker at q dinner given IN hiS
honor by the Christian Endeavor
Alumni Fellowship OF the District at
Calvary Baptist Sunday school house
last night
DR.. Shaw spoke on HIS retiremsnS
as general secretary of the United So
ciety after having served In that ca
pacity for thirty-six years
Edward Percy Gates. Of WxshfngS
ton, will succeed him
Others who spoke were Percy q
Foster, president OF the District q
Columbia Alumni Fellovsbov; w. Il
II. Smith, first president Of District 81
Columbia Christian Endesvor Union: D
A Michael recently elected president
of the local Christian Enoeavsa
Union; the Rev. Dr. e z Baeby, vscs
president OF the Alumni Fellowshfp(
Mrs. J. NJ Pickens. treasurer of the
fellowship. and J. A Thomas. fels
lowship president Of the local Eps
deavor Union.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
CLERGY TO HELP
IN CIVIC DRIVE

The Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman,
chaplain OF the Senate, has called
upon the clergymen of Washington to
designate next Sunday as "Citizenship
Sunday" and preach then on the value
of membership in the citizens associa-
tions in their parishes.
A meeting of the clergymen was
held in the boardroom of the District
building yesterday, and plans were
made to aid the I'D. g. Organized Citi-
zenship" campaign to increase mem
bership of Washington's civic asso-
citation from 10000 to $4,000. All of
the ministers promised cooperation.
y committee was appointed to visit
clergymen of the city to urge them
to aid in the drive. The committee
consists of the Rev. DIR. Prettyman.
chairman; the Rev. J. J. Muir, Baptist
churches; the Rev. $. Il. Bagby.
Christian: the Rev. j. Henning NeIms.
Protestant Episcopal: the Rev. John
g. Palmer, Presbyterian; the Rev.
Henry ID. Mitchell. Methodist Episco-
pal. and the Rev. w. =. Johnson. Con-
gregationalist. A clergyman to can
vass the Catholic Churches will be
appointed today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
AUTOIST ON TRIAL
FOR DEATH OF BOY
Prosecutor Charges Driver
Was Speeding to Supper
When He Hit Lad.

The case Of George Henry Marks.
who is on trial before a jury in
Criminal Court No. l. Justice Gould
presiding. for manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of young Ed
ward Stewart, who, IL is alleged.
Marks ran down November %, 1918
with his automobile. causing his
death, will go to the jury this after
noon.
Assistant District Attorney ]. ].
OLeary declared Marks was driving
at a speed Of about fifteen or twenty
miles, hurrying home to supper. On
tuI ming a corner at q and Sixth
streets, Marks is alleged to have run
into young Stewart, who was on a
motorcycle.
Marks attorneys, Hawken & HavelI
denied their client speeded. and pro-
duced evidence to show that Stewart
ran into Marks machine with such
force to throw himself bodily
through the front window. hey
claim Marks attempted to avoid a
collision, but that the impetus of
Stewards cycle was too great
Medical experts said they could not
positively state that the death of
Stewart was caused through the in
juries in the collision or by Infection
while he was being examined at the
hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
DIR. SIMON TO TAKE
OATH TOMORROW
Rev. Van Schaick Will Ad-
minister Pledge to New
r. Board Member.

The Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, rec Mt
~ appointed by the judges of the Dis
trict Supreme Court as member Of
the Board of Education, will take his
oath of office at the meeting of the
board in the Franklin School tomor-
row afternoon. The Rev. DR.. John
Van Schaick, president of the board,
will administer the oath.
At this meeting Ernest L. Thurstn1.
superintendent of schools, proba5 J
will give a brief report of his trip
to several Eastern cities for the pur-
pose of studying conges ed conditions.
superintendent Thurston will make
definite recommendation for changes
in the schools at a later meeting Uf
the board.
Representatives Of numerous citi-
zens' associations in northeast Wash
ington will be given a hearing befo C
the board tomorrow. These repre-
sentatives will outline the need OF Il
new high school in the Ecking on
section. Taking a prominent part in
the hearing will be several men from
the North Capital and lexington
Brookland, Trinidad, North Washing
ton, and Rhode Island Avenue Subur-
ban Citizens Associations
D.. For several years these associations
have advocated a high school in this
section. With the increasing enr SI-
ment in the schools the associat CAS-
believe this an opportune time q
push their request. They will urg g
the board to go to Congress and ask
or an appropriation to build a new
school.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
FORMER SERGEANT
GETS PRISON TERM

David NJ. McCandlish, wearing the
uniform of a sergeant in the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces and found
guilty of housebreaking and larceny
was sentenced yesterday to three
years in the penitentiary by Justice
Stafford presiding in Criminal Court
No. 2. With Albert l. Glover, who
was sentenced to two years and a
half in the penitentiary, McCandlish
was found guilty OF robbing a branch
store of the Sanitary Grocery Com.
pany.
While out on bail McCandlish wrote
a letter to Glover which, however
was intercepted by the jail a1thori-
ties. 1t outlined a plan to fix the
blame for the robbery on a sixteen
yeaf-Old boy.
McCandlish is an old offender
When he made a plea for mercy JUS
tice Stafford, in scathing language
refused to grant his request.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
TO WAR ON STORES
THAT DODGE TAXES
Merchants, take notice!

Merchants take notice!
Daniel c. Roper, Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, has issued instruc-
tions for a special drive against pro-
prietors of drug stores, grocery
stores, and small variety stores who
are alleged to have failed to collect
revenue tax by means of proprietary
stamps affixed to toilet and medicinal
articles.
Reports have reached the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue that some shops are
selling articles without adding the
tax, which is / cent for each 25 cents
or fraction thereof of the amount paid
for the article sold.
The tax applies to patent medi-
cines and to medicines advertised as
specifics for any disease affecting the
human or animal body" Included in
the taxable list of toilet articles are
perfumes, essences, extracts, to let
waters. cosmetics, petroleum jellies,
hair oils, hair dressings, hair restora-
tives, tooth pastes, and mouth washes.
The penalty for failure to collect
the tax is n fine of not more than
1000.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
Attorney For Steel
Strike. Council Sends
In His Bill For $1,000

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Members of
the Chicago district steel strike
council have received a bill for
$1,000 for seven weeks services
from Paul Glaser, attorney for the
council.
In presenting the bill. Chaser
said he had lost $4,000 while doing
service for the council. He assert
ed that he had been offered $25
each TO send 1000 Russian work.
ers back to the mills. but this
he had refused to do. He init
mated that he controlled the ac-
tions of these workers. The Of
fer, he said, came from the steel
ofhcials through prominent
judge.
Steel workers in Gary indicated
their opposition to paying the bill
and IL was rumored that the coun-
Gil would reject IL.
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
.LLOYDGEORGE
DOESN' 7 FEAR
REDS IN WELL
RULED LANDS

LONDON, Nov. 18.-"T do not
fear Bolshevism in any well-govern-
ed land; it must be fought through
sympathetic justice" Premier Lloyd
George declared in addressing the
House of Commons last night.
The premier deprecated attempts
to induce the workers to believe that
Bolshvism meant freedom for them.
Refers To Russia
Referring to the agitation for BRIT
ish intervention In Russia, Armenia
and the Baltic region. Lloyd George
said:
-'Could anybody say that Britain is
the only power obligated to see that
the treaty obligations were carried
out? can take no such responsible
ity."
The premier said It was a tissue
Of lies that William c. Bullitt Cinfor-
NAL representative OF the American
peace delegation in Russia) had writ
ten terms from me for Russia"
Il never saw OF heard of him until
he returned from Russia" he said
president Wilson said he would he
glad II / saw him"
The only hope for Europe is re-
storstion Of its confidence and credit" Z"
Lord Cecil told Commons. I'VE de-
sire Americas cooperation, but IL
America decided to take no part in
the work OF restoration, then the
ether nations must face the burden
they faced all through the war"
The Washington times., 1919-11-18
FORMER REED BOY
BLOWS OUT BRAINS

CUMBERLAND. Md, Nov. 1S.-John
Wallace, Of Company G, Twenty
eighth Infantry, First division, COM
mitted suicide at Connellsville, Pa.
by blowing out his brains with a re-
volver.
He had been gassed and shot sew.
eral times in the Argonne, and as il
was evident he would never recover
his health he became despondent. Fol
owing his rturn from France he WAS
for many months in Walter Reed Hos
pital, Washington. He leaves one
brother, Patrick Wallace.