davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
GENERAL LETCIHTZKY
SCORES NEW VICTORY

Pctrorrad, Aug S.-Nia London,
.1I:5S j.. General Lotcht2ky,
who a week ago, In spite Of the flood
ed rivers and heavy roads, began
anew his hammcrIng Of the right
flank Of Genera Count Bothmcr's
army and by cavalry attack took Ez-
cfzany, has scored "a new victory by
the capture of Tlumach. ten miles
farther to the. northwest There has
been little news from that section but
ii is apparent that General Letchitzky
has been following up his success
along q front Of ten miles south Of
the Dniester i'm the face OF German re-
Inducements sent to suflcn Won
Bothmer's right wing
The taking of Tlumach cuts the
railway between Stanislau. Tysmicn-
lisa and Buczacz, which has been util-
ized by the Austrians for supplying
the southern end of Won Bothmcr's
front. aud gives the Russians another
direct avenue of attack on Stanislau
The Austrians tried To offset the
force Of Letchitzky's assault by att
tacks along the Koropice river north
ward but without avail They were re-
pulsed with severe losses At the
same time a Russian offensive is being
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
COLORADO DE M0GRAlS
NOMINATE GUNIER


Denver Aug international poll
ties was discussed in support of Pres
ident Wilson's Mexican policy at the
colorado democratic assembly here
today which unanimously nominated
Julius G, Guuter OF Denver for gov
crnor He was unopposcd other
state officers WIN he nominated to-
morrow.
Frank T. Nroman Of Washington.
u c., democratic national committee
man addressing the convention. de
clarod that President Wilson had
wisely avoided war with Mexico. -Four
hundred thousand japanese soldiers
are IN Mexico, the speaker asserted.
ANA added that there are more able
bodied Japanese In california than
soldiers IN the United States regular
army.
Discussing Mexican conditions fur
thcr Mr.. Nrooman declared that both
Japan aud Germany are planning Ia
overthrow the Monroe doctrine and
that war with Mexico would mean wat
with both of these countries.
Former Governor Alva Adams OF
Pueblo Charles Tew of Greeley. Sam.
uel de Busk of Trinidad and Judge
Gunter We're other speakers
The report Of the platform commit
tee will be made tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
Will bE ON GROUND

1 Washington, Aug. S.--At the sug-
gcstion of President Wilson, Judge w.
H.. Chambers and G. W. w. Hanger.
of the United states board of media
ition and conclhauon left Washington
tonight for New York to be on the
ground when the representatives OF
the 100000 railway men threatening
Ia strike confer with the representa-
tivcs of the carriers.
Martin a knapp the third member
Of the board now I'm Connecticut. also
is expected TO reach New York to-
morrow.
Under the law, the board Is not au-
thorizcd to offer It's service until
asked to intervene by Interested par
ties, or until n do-up is mmucut, but
in view Of the magnitude OF Inc threat
oned trouble, it was said tonight that
an offer TO mediate might be made
should the employers and the men
fail 10 get together tomorrow. Presi-
dent Wilson, it was said tonight, was
anxious to have the board on tho
ground.
That the American Federation OF
Labor stands squarely behind the men
in their demands for an eight-hOur
day was made plain in a letter ad-
dressed to officials of the unions in
volved, BY President Gompers. and
made public here tonight, The COM
munication was sent on behalf of the
executive council TO the secretaries OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
On the Heels Of the AuSpiciouS
Opening of the Third Year
of the War Comes the News
Of Fresh ConQueStS Made,
ITALIANS AND SLAVS
GAIN IMPORTANT GROUND
Evacuation of Lemberg, the
GaIician Capital Has Been
0rderedi Allies Launch Com
bined Offensive in West,

'.v .os~,Ns Iouss.l ssser.t ltIssO ~,sa

London. Aug. S.-(Il 80 p. MI
BEFORE The echoes have died of the
mutual congratulations OF the entente
allies soverCigns, statesmen and gen
erals on the auspicintIs opening of the
third year of the war. comes news Of
further Russian successes and of a
splendid victory for the Italian arms
on the lsonzo front
The surprising success Of the ltal-
ians. who in two days have captured
20 a00 prisoners, suggests that in ad-
dition to transferring General Koevcss,
an able Austrian general, from the
Trentino front to Calico, the Aus
tridns also vcnturcd 20 transfer troops
from the Isonzo to the Russian front
in an endeavor to stall the Russian ad-
vance
General Cadorna's victory has
caused in London great rejoicing as
one of the most promising successes
in the new allied operations and a
demonstration OF the constantly grow
ing power Of the allied offensive on alt
fronts. Russian new victories south
Of the Dniester ana southwest of the
Stanislau-Ko Kolomea railway offer equal
satisfaction and the prompt admission
in Berlin Of the statement of the re-
titement of the Austro- Germans south
of the Dniester is taken here to indi-
cate that the Russian victory in this
quarter is mightier than yet an
nounccd by the Russian official dis
patches. According to an unofficial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
TWELVE MONTHS
PAY ADVOCATED
FOR TEACHERS

pv uosa.a IourrAl SPECIAL ,s.sso s,ss

Tucson, Ari2, Aug S-Thc convcn-
tiou of the Arizona state federation OF
labor in session here today listened 10
addresses by Mother Jones, the
militant feminist labor leader, and
Dr. Rufus Bernhard Won Klcinsmid
president Of tho University Of Arizona
speaking from the same platform, the
educator following Mother" Jones
The lattcr's championship of Gov
crnOr Hunt. candidate for governor
for the third time, was enthusiast
ically applaudcd The feature of Or.
Won Klcmsmlds address was his ad-
vocacy of twelve months pay for
school teachers. instead Of nine
months as az present
Following a plea by olaf Tveitmoe
san Francisco labor leader the con-
veuuon voted $500 for the defense OF
Schmidt and Caplan, alleged murder
crs of twcnty-oue employees of the
Los Angeles Times, in the explosion
which wrecked the Times plant and
the delegates contributed 500 more
when the hat was passed. a discussion
of resolutions that have been offered
is the order of business for tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
FROM HISTORY
WIND0W' IS KILLED
rsv ~osmSO JOURNAL SPECIAL rsAssO wr-S,

s.. Louis, Aug. 8.-Georgc Kimball
Smith, agent for lumber manufactur-
crs, fell or jumped from fifteen
story window in the Boatmans bank
building here today He landed on
the roof Of a seyen-story annex. Death
waI instantaneous
Smith had been secretary Of the
Southern Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation, Of the yellow Pine Manu-
tacturcrs' association ana the National
Lumber Manufacturers association.
For year he had been in poor health
and recently had complained Of dizzi-
ness as result of excessive heat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
ROOSEVELT APPROVES
EFFORTS OF SUFFS

New York, Aug. SIN letter Ia
Miss Alice Carpenter of the woman's
committee of the Hughes alliance.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt today gave
his endorsement to the formation of
an organization especially established
in the suffrage states to obtain the
passage of federal amendment pro-
viding for woman suffrage The let
ter, which was in reply to one adj
dressed 10 the former president ask
ing his views on suffrage. said that
'the time is ripe for the passage of
such an amendment
Mr.. Hughes has unequiVocaIly TAX
en- the right position, the letter ad-
dcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
win Hold Inaucst.

Colorado Springs Colo, Aug S.
Formal inquest on the death of John
Dorr. who died Yesterday as the re.
suit of an explosion of dynamite IN
his home sunday night will be held
tomorrow The coroner's jury ha,
viewed the dynamite ana bomb appa-
ratus found in Dorr's home ana the
purpose of the inquest viii be to de-
termine whether anyone else was con-
nected with the tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
FUNDS NOW AVAILABLE
TO FIGHT PARALYSIS

Washington, Aug. S-An act ap-
propriating $4,000 for the use Of the
public health service In preventing
the spread of disease and $4,000 for
additional assistant surgeons was
signed today by President Wilson.
The money is available Immediately
and will be used in the campaign to
check the infanule paralysis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
COLLEGE STUDENTS
TO BE MUSTERED OUT
o-v uosr,ss ,ouEr.l SPECIAL lSAsso w,-.

Denver Aug College students
who are members Of the Colorado
guard now cncampcd al the state rifle
range near Golden are to be mus
tered out at once. according to tel
eGram received hy national guard Of
ficers today.
The order provides that any col
lege organization mustered into fed
cral service before August /, ana not
on the border before this time, shall
not be sent to the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

pushed against Won Bothmcr's left
flank south of Hrody A group of
villages cont,rng about Huoe2o. ON
the heodwators of the Scrcth. have
been captured ana each days develop
mcuts show uuhcr advance west
ward, the evident intention being to
tap the railway between 1Hrnopol and
lcmherg, which offers am easier line
of advance, with few rivers and nat
uraI barriers to the Gahyian capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
The Day in Congress
SIENATE

Noohied conference report on army
$4,000.
r.t"umed debate on child labor bill
nv, nance committee majority contin-
consideration of revenue bill.
dSseu child labor bill, 50 to -.
p, UVJ'urned at 6:l2 p m. until 10 a
m. Wednesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
Notice to the Public

Evening Herald, respectively
This
made imperative o the
carload heretofore
$1,000 a q
Owing difficulty the factory price now is
$1,000 the indications that the price "I PRINT paper
90 eve
Of playing their circulation taking only
O TN. advance print
journal and The
following effective and
Albuquerque the $50
Hy the month ~"
Albuquerque Herald, by the 5000
BY the month
and circumstances viii
reduced propoionately
JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
D.. A. Macpherson. Publisher.
EVENING HERALD.
S valiant Mgr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
HOUSE

representative Harrison Of Mis-
o'SSipp defended administrations
course in Mexico.
representative Bennett of New
VI advocated his bill TO compel
Gu touching at American ports to
ia, exports regardless Of the Brit
Wednesday '''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
400, 900 Employees Vote Over
wbeImingy in Favor of a
WaIkout II Their Demands
Are Not Granted,
SITUATION is TO BE
DISCUSSED TO-DAY
The Time for ParIeyiOg Is
Over Says GanetSon, Un-
less the Roads Have Modi-
fled Proposition to Present.

New York. Aug S-The 10000
employees of the country-engineers
conductors, firemen and trainmen---
today through the chiefs of their four
hrothcrhoods placed before the mana
gers Of the railroads the question as TO
whether the roads were willing to
grant their demands for eiaht-hour
day and time and half for overtime.
or submit 10 strike.
The result of the strike vote taken
among the employees during the last
month was presented to the national
conference committee of railroad
managers and showed that an over
wheming majority were in favor OF
authorizing their chiefs TO call strike.
Ready for Discussion.
The railroad managers gave no defi-
mite answer to the renewed demands
of the men today and It was agreed to
adjourn until tomorrow morning TO
give the managers further time for
discussion
\, y. Garretson president of the
order Of Railway Conductors, notified
lb' illdihb'lN NtidN tllt lllllt lbl bdi IVY
ing was over unless the roads were
prepared to present modified propo-
sition.
III you are ready to present q modi-
fled proposition" said Mr.. Garretson,
we are ready to discuss it."
Elisha Lee, for the railroads said,
l"I am not going to answer your ques-
la, 4
take them up with the managers, to-
lgether with the result Of the strike
ballot and all that appcrtains to 1t.
Whether we have a proposition viii
develop by our own discussion"
Mr.. Garrctson Interrupted to say:
Definite Proposition Lacking.
II want YOU to bear In nina that
your committee has not once brought
us anything resembling definite
proposition.
The managers objected to the inclu-
sion in the figures of the vote on roads
not represented in the conference, but
were informed by the union heads
that the four brothcrhoods were fight
ing for every railroad employe
throughout the country as a matter Of
principle. They insisted on including
these figures
The managers asked if the vote by
individual railroads would be shown.
but in reply to this, the brotherhood
chiefs said that if the roads were will
ing to make public the returns on the
vote taken some time ago by the
roads themselves among their en-
employees, the unions would gladly fur
uish their figures.
w. S. stone for the engineers re-
ported 9S17 per cent in favor of a
strike in the southeastern district
90.35 per cent In the western and
9tGi per cent I'm the eastern.
w. $. Carter for the firemen and
engnemen, reported that out of to-
tai Of 70655 votes cast including nom
union men and employees on roads not
represented in the conference, 98.4
per cent were in favor of a strike.
w. G. Lee, for the trainmen re-
ported that out of total vote of 129,-
los, 12iS32 favored strike. with
! 400 votes still to be heard from.
a. B. Garretson of the conductors
reported S40S affirmative in the
western districts. S4.0S in the eastern
and 93.04 IN the southern district,
with "a sac votes cast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
Steel GirderS Are Utilized for
Seats and Nominee Is
Cheered for Five Minutes
When He Enters Hail.
SCORES DEMOCRATS
FOR EXTRAVAGANCE
Promises a BuSineSS-Iike Adj
miniStration If He Is Elect
ed, ExcoriateS tie Pork Bar
rel Methods of Congress,

10Y No""'H" Iu.I 4,
chicago aug ',''' ~ -,
Hughes tohls"' !"i' '' '','''''N -, -
crowded 'hl'"so So ,..,,na,a1 for
the ha'I Whe'e ''e ""H ''''''''',',',, "a -
the presidency what Nv "'''' Wv
elected p'eS'u''''' ''...-.., ..,.ooo,,, "a
Mr. HuEheS rI'''' ecu '''' ~ 'e.,' " ,''
mlhlsli'',o'' "''' w. 49, 'sa,a,.ad ,,at i
ana VI. .'''''''''' ,,,,,,t,.,, an, ~ ,,,,r
hau no, NJ, ra,,aht an ,onon,inions
but 'i'"' II ''''" 'o''7 ai ,,,it,dra,,n
war !" w." ~" ,onanir;onsn No.
IIou' t'"' ,,.,.,i7,,,.,i,,, ,,i,i, bo,.-
'''' Feu w 'a,,a,r,, ,r,,cb noarar
"'B "'ouH''' Wv ,,. r,,,,a,,,,,, ,,,.,
~ P'' ''I',,'o,' ,,a,,,, t,,ro hon, haa
inan ',le cum O,,',, "a,aaI az eos h,n,i.
'"o 'u,'''''''''
can ''7,'''ii, .bot =, ,u,s No marc
ne -, t,,';ff nrotoo,ion n
poSSip'' ~ Sl',,.'..,' '}luN' ~ c. -. da,,o
"''''' II '',, ,ta r,,a,,, ho 80 ,,et
o''''' ,o"7 , a,,, 80 di.or1orly
'e','''' ''''''
nouS' -.-..,,, A.. a,,,i,ie
ne ''O'''''' -. 40
"a''''' '','g 5-1,D.o,s ,,,at 10 alao,ad ho
o'''' CIV ,','l ec, o,,,,, no., Who
"o"'u "l ~,
WIZ '''' .l..,,;.,,,oo co., ,,,,ors
De,,.o, : ','i a,,aa,,,a h.. mo
'"o ''"i "o''
nominee ,
p
propose lha' we 7i'a,i S'ol, '"'o
PORK 'NS'hesa' ne S''u' ~ ol''',
qua, W. 9i,'''' '''''' 81 ~, ",'', ,,, ho,o
'uN''eHs INV Wy ~, ,,.tss
""' '''"' u O'''' '''i :, W -, ~
NV an" " ms ~ "pl'' o',' '',''N','- ,,a,1
s'''e' ~ ''o''',', ,l.,ti,la ,,a.,
w. '3o'u VA ,','' ,., o,r in
Il do not want any not AR III
'',r,, r, NV ''''U,u, .,. A., tr,ohos
'''. NJ - l'.'' ~ -, ~
,''' "' ,''r o,'',,''7 ,,..,,a. ,,,,.s
,o'', wv 80, IN, ,oI's ~. ,aao1
w. W a. ~ '''9 ''','u ~ 80 =, 3 ~, aid ~,
,,' VI, ''''N P'','i'' ~ .,,,
80. ''''' q i,'o''''''o ''' ~ ''''
'',.1y'' ,,r ''''o'''''' 49,. a.,
''''' soy III ''I', ~" .''''' -,
l,,,',L l,u'oi''''' wa, mas V''I''suu w ~
-.,' ,'1"''o' vi ,,'' '','''u ",,',,1 49,, ,,',.
so'''''i'''"' nu' 40 you ,i''''N ~. ,'l.s
~" - -" i,o' > y" 20,
- i''i''u'' VIII ~ w, C''7 =, =.
l,a,. ''''o'''' ''''' ''''''' 81
'',,, ~, 'T','S ,I
~, ''s '''S '''''' '',eu III Nv Il y, ,,,
i,,l,| ,,,,o'' SPsTV'' 'ts"'ui"E '''' ''''''''-
''''''''o'' . 'N'Nl'o'' p''''S'
Our lalk Is 'heap.
u hau no right he saia' TO com
u"' inns country to a course OF CON
"u'l "HIch landed Mexico IN anarchy
''lt our clilzens prey to the raVaseS
oI revolution and made our name
"oIu OF contempt IN Il sister repuo-
ne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
SOLUTION Of THE
BORDER PROBLEM
IS PROGRESSING
Plans Almost Perfected for
Putting the Matter in the
Hands of a Commissions
Announcement Today,

Washington, Aug. S.-FOrmal an
uouncement that joint international
commission viii seek a solution for
border disputes between the United
States and the Mexican de facto gov
cnment probably win be made to-
morrow. Acting Secretary POLK and
Eliseo Arredogdo, General Caranza'a s
ambassador, virtually concluded their
preliminary conferences today
1t is regarded as probable that 40.
ditional diplomatic correspondence
will be necessary. MIR. Arredondo as.
surcd Mr. Polk today that his govern
ment was willing that the commission
should have a broad scope; but that
ii wished to see the immediate ques-
tions arising from the border situa-
ton disposed Of first state depart
ment officials agreed with that view.
President Wilson is expected to an
uouncc the Americ.n membership OF
the committee at once. 1t has been
agreed by Mr POLK and Mr.. Arrcdon-
DO that selection of the place of meet
ing will be left to the commissioners.
Difficult TransIations.
Delay in communicating the plan
was due to difficult translations of
that portion of General Carran2a
last note dealing with the suggestion
to give a broader scope to the com
mission. Withdrawal Of American
troops from Mexico, negotiation of "a
protocol covering future border oper-
inn. "a. af
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

UtnNer, AUG. N.--NoW MeNiC0,
"Wednesday and Thursday generally
fair warmer south portion Wcdnes-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09

nearer To landing us in war by its
weakness than it would ever have
come if it had stood faithfully for
American rights and had let il te
known that it would be defended
81 believe that without peaceful
purposes, our just purposes, we have
no occasion TO be drawn into strife.
il we are prepared, if we are dignified,
If we show that we mean what we say.
And / desire that as we look to the
future we shan have American citi-
zenship the proudcst title in the
world; American administration as eff
ficient as any in the world, ana Amer
lean honor the cherished thought Of
every American citizen
Mr. Hughes spoke for nearly one
hour. lie entered a hall that was so
damned that even the steel cross grid
ers were utilized for seats The audi
.ence cheered him for five minutes
before he spoke a brass band perched
in a loft at the far end of the hall
played three stanzas of The Star
Spangled banner, during the demon
stration, but the music Was lost in
the volume of other sound.
The nominee left tonight for 81
Paul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
SIav Forces Drive Back the
Enemy Along the Whole
Line for a Breadth Of Fjf-
teen Miles, Is Report.
CHEMICAL GAS SHELLS
PROVE VERY EFFECTIVE

s--Ms~--a



'e''os'""' Aus 'Nl" L"o"""'
4.li p m).-South OF the pnclslef
river. IN the direction of TysHcnca.
fbe Russians have driven the Austro-
,,,,,,,,, f,,...... ,....I. .l,,,.. ,t,, ,,,te
limo ror a nre,dtn or rr,@en miIes II
wa. .ff,ciou, .,no,n,,I ~, ~. p,,s.
.s,.,,, ,,ar ,Ian,rt,,on, ,aaa,.
Thc ,,ronpr,,,o,,t pdds hot the
Russians haye .routured the town Of
Thmach. as we'll as the region to the
east of the Dncister river and the
ridge Of heights there
Russian cavalry 1t is stated, is now
pursuing the Advertisements south
west of the Kolomca and Stanislau
railway. In GaIicia.
The total number Of prisoners taken
hv the Russians in the battles on the
Sereth river, August 8 and August 6.
the official statement adds was 1866
officers and S,4l5 men. The Russians
i'm this region are adyaucing.
The text of the statement says,
"On the river Screth troops are ad-
vancing successfully and fortfying
themselves in captured positions The
total number of prisoners taken in
these battles from the nfth to the
sixth of August amounts to lGG off
GERS and S.4I5 men. -Four cannon.
nineteen machine guns, eleven trench
mortars IL large number of mine
throwers. and much other war mate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-09
sectional Administration.

The republican party is the great
national party | tell you, my friends,
the present administration is sec
tional administration, and there is It
profound truth in that
"Now, my friends, we want not only
American efficiency in business, cf-
ficiency in The organization of bust
ness, in the protection Of the factors
6f human industry and commerce, We
want the American flag unsuliied and
the American name honored through
out the world
"Our friends on the other side are
very sensitive about Mexico They
say, Why that is all past. Isn't that
N~~~-~~~N~-~~~~~~-NNJ~~ ~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~N~-~~~~~~N
Continued on Page TwOD
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
DUTCH AUCTION.

DO INIl AUN I IO4N.
We have 32-piece set of rose pattern
dishes which we will sell by auction.
The list price is $7.75. Beginning to-
morrow it will be reduced csc each
day until it is sold. 1t is on display
in our window. Watch 1t go down.
This Is our method of Kidding our
stock of patterns which the factory
has discontinued. Buy it at your own
price. Make your bid. Don't forget
we give a ticket to the Strand the
alter with each purchase of Csc or
more. The Racket Store. Kalbus
Bros. opposite post office. SPA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.

FOR SALE-Automobiies. Garford,
Studebaker 6, Studebaker 4, Hupmo-
bile 10. Overland is, Maxwell IA.
Stoddard- Dayton. Have some dandy
buys in our used car department.
1915 Ford and 1916 Ford. These
have all been taken in on our Oak
land and Chandler cars, have been
rebuilt in our own shop and conse-
quently are in first class condition.
Central Auto Co., LOG S. Tenth st.,
phone Sc. $50
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24
MISS Harmon Will
MEET MISS BYRON
FOR Tennis TITLE

Miss Mary Hartman qualified TO meet
Miss Byron in the challenge match Of
the ladies' singles in the Idaho state
tennis tournament yesterday afternoon
by defeating Miss Kinsey in the finals.
The challenge match will take place
at o'clock Monday afternoon on the
Y. w. c. A. courts. Miss Hartman
carried off the championship in the
finals of the tournament as runner up
and her friends believe that she has a
chance to win from Miss Byron who is
now in possession of two legs of the
cup, the third and last one for which
she will put forth her best efforts
Monday defending. In the event she
wins the cup will be held by her per-
manently.
Miss Kinsey and Miss Hartman start
ed to play the finals last Thursday
but after running the first set to
deuce and the games to I'LL, suspend
ed hostilities through exhaustion. They
continued play from where they had
left off in the first set yesterday af-
ternoon and Miss Hartman won two
straight games taking the set. In the
second and deciding set she won easily,
taking it from Miss Kinsey, 6-1.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

HOWARD over Draft heaters radiate
the heat to the floor, where the heat
is needed and will only take about
half as much fuel as the average
heating stove. The Company Store.
906-0S Idaho Street.
IT, tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

POSITION WANTED-By an expert
enced office man. Best references.
Would like position in Boise or vi
cinity by october 1st or 18th. Address
1894 care Capital News. OIL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-24

FAIRFIELD $375 Detroit
FLEETWOOD PASSENGER, $1,000 o.