davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Rebecca Ivers. Richfield ..l27,56O
Anna Louise Scott, Twin Falls. .126,47O
Breilla Abbott, Rupert .125,S00
Audrey Martin, Soldier .....124,21O
Mrs. w. II. Grove, Mountain
Aloiile 123.2
Mrs. E. A. Harris. Burley ...1e2.730
Lydia Wardrop, Fairfield .....121, 100
Charlotte Winter, Shoshone. 102. $50
Vana NJ. Wheat, Eden ... $3.50
Ella See, Jerome ............. 1880
Katie Dietz, Kimama .......,. 66,6tO
Mrs. w. A. Channel, Burnley -. 5000
Roselyn Martin, Bellevue. 49,. $3.50
Hazel B. Miller, Wendell .. 54,61O
Mabel Shurm, Glenns Ferry .. $3.50
Byrl Winters, Rt 3, Bull ..... $4,000
Minnie Ridgeway, Hansen 80. 1920
ollie Parks, Gooding. ........ 46, 300
Mrs. ). r. Gwinn, Hagermau 45,s7O
Alice Carrot, Bliss . 4479O
Fannie Harris. Filler A.. 500
Mary Jensen, Rt l, Burley - 40 900
Romoa Long. Ri ], Hepburn 49,. $4,000
Claire Ramsey, Oakley ... $4,000
Emma Smith, Kimberly ... $4,000
Ruth Graybill, Filler ~ 32.S7O
Lillian Johnston, Arco ann. 1890
Bessie Wykoff. Kimberly ..... 29.S60
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Ada L. Robertson. 1904 Grove. 52,360
irene Wiser, w. u. Tel. Co. 80. $4,000
Mamie Quirk. 40 w. Fort. ..... 1890
Marjorie owen, 1908 Main. $50. 47,20O
May Noble, 920 w. Hays.... 46,Sl0
Mrs. M. Donaldson, 1924 Ban. 46.S3O
Mary Stuart, 40 f. Jefferson 1920
Sara Baker, 1906 n 18th ... 1890
Mrs. Ethel Clark, 1401 Fort 80. 1870
Beatrice Wardell, 912 N. 10th. :. 42.2SO
Lena Sherer, So. Boise. ..... Al, 0SO
Helen Williams, 1907 N. 10th :. i. 40, $50
Mrs. Emily Sampsel. Club Cafe. 39,470
Viola Hubbell, 1902 n. 9Th. 49,. 3S.7s0
Margaret Ormsby. 101 Warm
Springs ................... 1920
Ahce Brassfield. So. Boise. .... $3.50
Ruth Kutnewsky, sos N. 10th. d. S3.6OO
Mrs. A c. Farley, S07 State :. =. 94.14O
Mary Bradley, So. Boise ..... 1880
Mildred Knight So. Boise. .... 1850
Myrtle Gay, So. Boise. ...... 33.oS0
Gussie Bergh. Belgravia Apis. $1,000
Leis Conher, 1928 Warm Springs 31110
Alice Farrell, Boas Candy
Kitchen ................... 8o,740
Ihelma smith, l716 N. 9th. ..... 2S,S70
Edith Jones, 1907 n. 14th 2S.s4oI
WITS a. X. Jones, Manitou hotel 26,0S0
Eula fhlllips, ll22 Lee. ........ 25,470
Euna Wendell, 26O1 Resesguie. 1850
Emily Sewell, 1119 Lee ... 24.940l
Vera Osborne. 319 Thatcher Ave 24.oe0
Anna Bloom, Woolworth's 22.630I
Margaret Byron, 621 n. 18th. 90. 4sO
Hester Kent, 1915 Hays. 22.ss0
celia A. Noble, so5 N. goth -. 21.79O
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

Alma Jackson, Mccall ........ 1880
Letha Fritts, Melba ..... 1880
Mrs. Kay Scott. Roseberry. ... 1890
Esther Clayville, Ustick ...... 1900
MISS Dunbar, Barber .......... 1880
Mrs. Frank Fiss, Kura. ....... 1870
Louise Rane, Grimes Pass ..... 1850
Mildred Read, Oreana ....... 1890
Lila Himilar, Alpha ......... 1860
IVA Cantrell, Smiths Ferry. 1850
Mrs. ]. II. Macarthur, Richland,
Ore. .................... 1860
Madge Smith, Horseshoe Bend. 14,9S0
Mrs. w. r. Giblett, Barber. -. $4,000
Ethel McWilliams. Ontario, Ore 1880
Ada Townsend, Silver City 80. 1880
Mabel Sinclair, Emmett ...... 1890
Mrs. w. Fletcher, Midvale 80. 1850
Mrs. c. NJ. Cook. Silver CITY,. 1910
Addie Thayer. Halfway, Ore. 10, $50
Mrs. f. X. Little, Collister. 1880
Anna Harla, Roseberry ........ 1880
Corinne Maxwell, Rt. /, Nyssa,
Ore. ............... 1890
Della Flanagan, Silver City,. 1890
Hazel Reid, Rt. 2, Caldwell. $50. 1870
Lillian Cree, Payette ...... 1920
Erma Spillman, Rt. 1, Caldwell 1890
Mrs. John Burton, Horseshoe
Bend -................ 1850
Mrs Jess Hountz. Midvale .... 1880
Maude Burnside, Donnelly. .... 1,4S0
Mrs. Letha Garrison, Weiser. 80. 1870
Sophia Hughes, Melba ....... 1920
Mrs. Ruth Gross, Gross. ..... 1920
Barbara Krall, Grand View. .....1o,0S0
Dorothy Dawson, Rt :, Caldwell 1000
Alice Taylor, Cuprum ... 9,34O
Blanche Adams, Homedale. go. $40
Leona 1spenpearl, Silver city. $3.50
Mrs. A. w. Nelson, Rt. 1, Kuna. $3.50
Geneva McGinnis. r F. D. Nyssa,
Ore. :....... $3.50
Minnie Sebree, Notus. ........... $3.50
Marie Evans, Castle Creek. ..... 500
Louise Robertson. Nyssa. Ore. $40
Sadie Fishbaok, Letha .... 7,71ol
MRS Otto Miller, Rt 3, Payette. 1910
MRS. Ola Anderson. Rockville, Ore $3.50
FRANCES wakefield, Roseberry.. $40
Verna Bolitho, Garden Valley. 6.S6OI
Helen Hawley, Parma ........ $3.50
Katie Barnett, Weiser ....... GAO
Mrs Dick Ross, Council ...... $3.50
Mrs. G. o. Parks, Jordan Valley,
Ore. .................... $3.50
Mrs. P. Randall, Letha ...... 6,3IO
Mrs +. II. Kleinschmidt Cuprum $3.50
La hue Doy, Richland. Ore. 80. $40 /
Alice b. Johnson. Roseberry. $3.50
Ethel zapp, Horseshoe Bend. $3.50
Olivia Meador, Caldwell. ....... 5,240
Margaret Fidenmiller, Homedale 5,210
Mrs. T. f. Tomlinson, Bowmont. $3.50
Mrs. Fife Tate, Bruneau 49,. $3.50 |
Bertha Mayer, Roseberry ..... $3.50
Edith Lesh. Weiser ........ 5,110l
Mrs. Rosa Chatfield, Ri 3, Payette 500 |
Emilia Eloheinio, Mccall. ...... 5000 |
May Brundage, Fruitland. . 5000 /,
Hazel link, Council ............ 5000 !
Georgia Speer, Parma ........ 5000 I
Edith Mclaughlin, Notus. 5000 /
Mrs. l.. b. Ward, Emmett. ~ 5000 I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
DISTRICT No. 4

Consists of Power, Bannoek. Te-
ton, Madison, jefferson, Bon
neville, Bingham, Fremont,
Custer, Lemhi counties, and
tho remaining counties in
southeastern idaho, together
with all r. r. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
DISTRICT. No. 8.

DISTRICT. No. 3.
Consists Of Gilmore, Blaine,
Gooding, Lincoln, Twin Falls,
Minidoka and Cassia counties,
and all r. F. D. routes in these
counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
DISTRICT No. 2

DISTRICT No. 2
Consists of Adams, Washington,
Boise, Canyon, Gem, Ada and
Owyhee counties (outside of
Boise and South Boise), and
bordering Oregon counties, to-
gether with all r. r. o. routes
in these counties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

. Q ese . . Q
DlSTR. CT. No. I. 0
Consists Of the city of Boise and .
South Boise only. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
SAYS NEW LAND GUN
MENACES ENGLAND
German Declares Ii Can Hit
Britain from Continent.

Berlin. Feb. y delayed. Artillery
90 large and powerful that it will be
possible TO lombard England from the
Continent is the certain product Of the
near future, according to Professor
Fritz Raysenberger. co-director Of the
Nrupp works and inventor Of the ia
nous 42-centimetre guns, in an inter
vier with the correspondent Of the
"Begilner Tsgeb.at,.
Professor Rausenberger declares that
the day OF nat trajectory pieces Is
PAST. and that mortars and vertical
shooting artillery will be IN increasing
demand. This is because the nature Of
modern warfare has almost done away
with the necessity ior shooting hofi-
zontally. j. being possible to reach hor-
izon,al trench lines only by shots from
cannon shooting vertically.
Modern artillery, notwithstanding lts
tremendous strides, he says. has IN no
wise reached the limits Of its possbili-
lies. either in effectiveness or in car
rying power. The cannon Of the tut-
ure. he believes. will be able 10 pene-
trste the strongest; fortified shelters
and nullify "England's snimmer!ng
ocean armament. he old proud wal
which for centurie. has protected :,
from the Continent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
USE "DYNAMITE'S" DIN
QUIET CHALLENGE
Editors of Rival Columbia Paper
Will Publish II Anonymously.

Columbia University'5 reaction 10
the publication Of the mucn-discussed
"Chal!enge." heralded as the voice Of
radicalism. will be the appearance on
the campus Friday Of rival magazine.
The newcomer will be named "Dyna-
mite" the titles significance being It's
opposition 10 the group that issued
challenge"
The three editors are not announe-
ing their names, because they desire
publicity for the magazine, but not
notoriety for themselves" one OF them
said YESTERDAY "Furthermore, we re
taking a possible chance Of being asked
20 leave college, as we're treating rad
i,al topics in more radical way.
think. than Challenge whicn was aot
radical. after all. Indeed Challenge
was a big disappointment
4 long article on birth control VIII
be in the periodical. and rank dis
cyssion Of the throwing together OF
the sexes at coeducational institrtio s.
Several phases Of oficia! university lie
will also be treated, il is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Wilson Demands Congress Vote on UB0at Issue
COALMAN.AUTHOR PENS
SERIALS SECOND PART
Mrs. Freeman's Husband
Rivals Wife in Heart Appeal.

New BrunsVlck. y. j., Feb. " --
though Mary +. wilkins ia still the
acknowledged writer of the family, her
husband. Dr.. Charles NJ. Freeman. say
that leap year day gave him the oppor-
.unity 20 take his pen in hand again.
His last letter TO the Metuchon debtors
Of his lumber and coal firm brought
in al once $4,000 Of the s6s 200 due
II. and made IL the subject Of de-
bate whether this was not proof that
he had touched the hearts Of his read
crs more clcvcr'y than his wife had in
her novels.
His latest is. in part:
"The response to our former com
munication was very gratifying and
confirmed us in our firm belief in the
business honor and integrity of this
borough. More than $50 Of our Gus
toners have called, tclcphoncd or writ
ten US. o. this number, some have
paid in fun, some on account and
others have given notes. We have re-
ccivcd 20 date uincty-'hrce promis-
sorry notes. varying from S. to nearly
81 ,0O0.
There are. however. certain funda-
mental laws which. il not applied TO
the note system. work annoyance and
o.-or df=oe4or W. .~a r,or.f1,- Govt = y,
that some of these notes will not be
paid at maturity. We are willing to
renew them il reasonable amount
is paid when due. But remember, to-
morrow is not to-day. Thanking our
customers for their prompt and kind
response, etc"
Mctuchen is wondering whether it $
20 DC serial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
GERMANY DRIVES OUT
FORD PEACE OFFICIAL
Secretary Lochner Told to Leave
and Never Return.

London. March THE Morning
Posts Stockholm correspondent says:
Louis ?. Lochner, secretary Of the
Ford peace party. who arrived here
Yesterday from Switzerland with Swiss
representatives. states that he has been
practically expelled from Germany.
After spending three days in Berlin he
received orders 20 leave the country
and never return.
Mr.. Lochner declares ;hat every
where in Germany the people are long
ing for peace. but it was difficult 70
obtain formal expression OF opinion
on the subject.
The peace conference. which now
sits three times week. has decided 70
approach the belligerents with re-
quest for Official explanations OF why
and for what purposes they are
lighting"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
NEEDED AS NURSE MAID.
PLEA TO FREE HUSBAND
Wife. Beaten, Wants Children
Cared For While She Works.

Thomas Donohue, now occupying a
cell in jail at Jersey City would not
have been aattcred II he could have
heard the plea for clemeney made ID
hi. behalf by his wife in the Second
criminal Court, at Jersey City, yester-
day.
The fearful woman asked 'ha, Dono-
bpe he released 20 act as nUrsemaid 70
their three little children while she
found employment 20 support the lam
uv Mrs. Donohuc said that since her
husband was conyic;cd of beating her
and sent to jail she had found IL al
most Impossible 20 give her attention
20 any work because OF the needs OF
her children. As result. she said she
had been compelled to apply TO charl-
table organizations for food.
Judge Charles +. \. O'Brien said
that it would be impossible TO release
Donohuc nov. but arranged for tom
porarv help for the woman and chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Liner Used as Trans
port Goes Down.
1900 Aboard.
5 OTHER SHIPS
SENT TO BOTTOM
Survivors of French Yes
sci Landed at Malta
and Milo.

Paris. Feb. q. The auxiliary French
cruiser Provence. formerly Of the
French Lines Transatlantic service. WAS
sunk in the Mediterranean last Satur-
day. it was announced officially to-day.
The Ministry OF Marine estimates the
number Of survivors at $50 out Of about
l.S00 men aboard, mostly soldiers.
-Four hundred survivors we're landed
at Milo, and 2e6 AZ Malta. La Provence
sank in the Riddle Mediterranean.
Ten boats are reported 10 be AZ the
scene Of the disaster continuing the
search for survivors.
La Provence was one OF the largest
and finest Of the French Line vessels.
Her gross tonnage was 1888. She was
built at st. Nazsire in 1906. was 6o2
feet long. So feet beam and IS feet deep.
She was requlsitioued for naval service
by the French government at the out
break Of the war.
At the time 'he was launched In
Provence was the fastest TRANSATLANTIC
liner ever built in France. She covered
her maiden voyage 20 New York, over
fbo course between Hsvre and SAND
HOOK. in six days, nine hours and ten
minutes. the fastest Passage by. several
hours up to that time recorded between
the two points.
La Provence entered the transatian-
tie service when the speed rivalry
among the British, French and German
lines was at its height. ard ersagcd IN
y uu.ibsr o. exciting racc "a o,e -
which she defeated the Cunarder Man
Tctauia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
NEW U-BOAT WAR
BEGINS TO-DAY
Period of Warning to Neu-
trails Expired Last
Midnight.

Berlin, Fe6. 2a. The Assoc s.e1
Press " Informed By Germany's Lead
Ing statesmen that the new luie o.
submarine warfare. which was an.
nouneed in the German memorandum
regarding the future treatment o.
armed merchantmen. will positively be
put in efec, 9, midnight tonight. A.
that time the period OF warning Tor
ncutrals, giving them opportunity 20
advise their nationals not 10 travel o.
armed merchantmen, viii expire.
For several days there has been
more tnan possibility that Germany
at the last moment ght propose 10
discontinue practices OF rcprisal al
sink no merchant ships without hrst
hating them for exarnination and put
ting the crew IN place OF safety, II the
Allies would remove armament from
merchantmen. II was thought England
might accept this proposal or that the
United States and other neutrals would
be convinced. Z England refused, that
she had no intention OF discontlnuln'
the use OF armamcr, for offensive pur-
poses.
Publication Of President wilson
letter 70 Senator stone. however ap
parently convinced Germany's !eadinG
statesmen that no assistance was 70 o.
oxpected from Washington in endin1
the present anomalous situation re
garding rules OF submarine warfare
and tina. il was useless to make pro,
possls the only result Of which wouii
be TO give England more time 20 re-
plenish her stores while a discussion
vas in progress a; Washington and
London.
l. is not believed that Americans
will be warned from travelling on
armed merchantmen or that adequate
measures will De taken 10 sec tha-
is used only for defensive
purposes. German statesmen apparen'-
II hone that by the exercise Of cer-
tain amount Of circumspection matter
may drift along for time without
conflict. that Americans o. their own
accord p-ill avoid steamships belonging
TO belligerents,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
GETS JUICE FROM AIR,
BUT CAN'T STAND 1T
Inventor Knocked Down Three
Times by Current.

Kansas City, Feb. %. For two
years Harry Perrigo. Of this city, has
been striving 20 draw electricity out Of
the air. He can get the current all
right. The trouble is that he can;
take care Of the power after he gets If.
Last. FRIDAY tho inventor Was
knocked unconscious twice by tho
strong current and both times pull
motor brought him to. Last night he
took the count again. But DR.. James l..
Tyree and the pulmotor soon were on
hand and in an hour Perrigo was al
work again.
Pcrrigo's device resembles wire
less tower connected with mys 30
rious breadbox and numerous wires.
lie says his machine already has FUR
nished enough power to light an eight
room house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
GERMANS PRESS DRIVE
TO ENCIRCLE VERDUN
MINED FOREST IS GRAVE
FOR GERMAN DIVISION
BY FRED. Il. PITNEN.

Paris. Feb. 29.--IIow the
Bois dcs Caures became the
grave of d German division
is told by d wounded soldier
back from the Ncrdun fight
ing. When the French
finally decided to give up the
woods the entire forest was
planted with mines, all con
ncctcd with a single main
switch, while French soldiers
held the border facing the
Germans. The French then
retired slowly through the
woods, while the Germans
advanced in masses, cheer
ing madly as they came.
After the French wcic all
clear Of the woods the en-
gineer: waited until the full
German division was over
the mines. Then from the
village of Beaumont the en-
tire woods was thrown into
the air, trees and men min
Cling in a wild storm OF fall
ing debris. The entire dl-
vision was lost in the catas-
trophe the French had pre-
pared for the Crown Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
TISZA CALLS IT CRIME
IF U. S. JOINS IN WAR
Hungarian Premier Deprecates
American Participation.

Budapest. Feb. % delayed).-"For
The United States TO take part in the
European war would be a crime sgsinst
humanity" said the Hungarian Pre-
mier. Count Tisza. to-day. The Premier
declined 90 discuss further than this
the relations Of the Central Powers
with the United States
Asked for statement concerning
Hungary's economic affairs, Coun.
Tiszs replied: There is no use saying
anything. because do not want 70 have
ms words m.sinterpre,ed, as il cu.-
tomary when Central Power public
man says anything. must ask YOU %
sce for Yourself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
Three British. One French,
One Swedish Ship Sunk

London, Feb. 29. Adyiees irora 'hio
state that the naval author'tles taere
lave received Official sdvices tina, three
British steamers. one frencn ana one
Swedish steamer were sunk oy spp-
ra~iuos In the Mediterranean on rep
ruary % and February "A.
The voyage OF the French s,ea1,Ae'
Duo d'Aumale. which reacned Mar
seilles yesterday, was marked ~ au
exciting pursuit in the MediterraneaL a.
by a submarine. The steamer was a9Ie
after a long fight TO elude her oppo-
nent. ,
4 Reuter- dispatch from Land'krona'
Sweden, says:
The captain Of the Swedish steamer
Iolborg. recently sunk in the hediter-
rancan. says 1t was an Austrian So
marine .hat sent his vessel 20 the bot
tom. The crew Of the TolboiG "a,
rescued by Spanish steamer ma
landed at Leghorn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
ANTHRAX VICTIM WINS
IN FIGHT WITH DEATH
Serum Has Cured Patient
Doctors Declare.

Eugene HERS, anthra1 victim, OF a.
Second Avenue. has been completely
cured and will be discharged IN ie"
days from Bellevue, where he has beer
patient since February y. lie was
employed b. dealer in hides wneh
infected by the anthrax germs: OpoA
entering the hospital he was gwen IN
iections Of DR.. Adolph Eichorn's serum
and grew constantly stronger. 49,.
After blood tests and consultation
of physicians last night 1t vas an
nounced that he had fully recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
MYSTERIOUS PLANE
AGAIN OVER DULUTH
Police on Watch for Craft Seen
During Night.

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. 2s.-FoIIoNIng
,enorts that a mysterious aeroplsne,
n5icb is said 20 have made previous
rims over Duluth and superior, was
again seen last night, the local romeo
Department issued orders to-day 10
,,.o,cb Tor the machine. Three men
,rc,e N the craft seen last night. &C
cordine 10 several persons. Who de-
ciarod The aeroplane had hanging from
!, long rope with heavy object az
the end. o.,
According 10 dispatches from Cou-
dora MIS-. an seroplane passed over
tba, town at . o'clock this morning; \
6oIcn persons. say these dispatches,
declare they saw II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
FRENCH AWAIT
WIDER ATTACK
Experts Say Germans
Must Cover Over
Verdun Failure.
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER.



London. Feb. 29.-Dispatches supple
menting the meagre official Bulletins
now at hand give military experts an
opportunity 20 piece together the ;rag-
mentary reports and see more clearly
the objective Of Germany colos sal
drive or the French front. rs su'
preme bid for success is a repetition
Of i,s tactics OF the early days Of 'he
war. but now It's troops are supported by
the greatest sssemblage OF cannon ever
concentrated in the history Of the
world.
As the battle advances the British
share French confidence in believing
that check has been e.-en the Of
fensive. and that the Germans can
never do more than has already been
accomplished. The following are ;he
views of allied critics as 70 ihe mean
ing OF the offensive:
Firs.-To anticipate and smash
the allied war plan for 4 spring
campaign on both fronts;
Second-Takng the gamblers
chance Of reaching Paris by V
shaped wedge through Nerdun and
Champagne;
Third-To stimulate and invig-
oratc the depressed spirits OF the
German people, who aye growing
restless and pessimistic;
Fourth-The effect on neutral
opinion, especially in the Balkans.
French Give Blow for BLOW.
Experts are agreed that Verdun and
Champagne were selected, first, because
,ndorfoot conditions arc best there
now and. second because they are
nearest the big bases, making posi-
bic the movement Of troops, guns and
munitions with greater facility. very
thing at hand shows that Germany
waited until she had assembled the
great guns with which she battered
the Russians last spring and Serbia
IN the fall.
1t is also thought that she brough'
up guns which were intended Tor use
at the Dardanellcs. but which were
hardly placed before its evacuation oy
the Allies. These and others may have
been brought up 10 the west front to
supplement The Krupp Jack Johnsons
used 20 effectively early IN the war
against the Belgian Notifications. ],
is pointed out tha' the colossal Ger
man cannonade did damage not so
,orcb because OF the calibrc OF the
guns. but by the intensity Of the IRE.
New Drive in Champagne Expected.
Frances monstrous armament as
sembied before Nerdun has been sciVen
and supplied as no guns Of tne A!le
bave vet been in tins war nc De's
judges believe that the fFench nav
adop,ed much the wiscst course III tsc
tics' for Their great reserve forces nave
be.n held back 20 withstand an cv'
greater drive which il is believed IN"
Germans will launch AZ another POI
~ the ycrdun attack fails, AS IN"
r,,,ch now firmly believe. the German
srmv 1ill follow II up ~ith an at,emp'
49, ,,e,ce the lire 10 the vest. mean
mi. working their heavy artillery i'r-
.,a,d aver the conquered ground az
Ve,dun Time is the great ally OF th'
F,cncb. while the enemy o. 'crm"h!
+, !, uoiuted out ths, the 3koda gun hs
-. sircsdy been useJ in Bcigium i'
sholling British monitors' '"e'' ''o
t.,tiausd on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01

Prc3dcnf WILSON'S lcticr nc acting cFdr0dU of tFc
House Ruics Committee toiors:
My Dear Pou: Mr. Henry the
OF absent Texas take the
liberty calling your ranking member OF the committee
grave the which believe be
the House only by that committee
report divided counses Congress regard
foreign policy OF the being made industrious
OF capitals believe that be false but so long
credited fail do the harm and
pose the country the serious risks
therefore justified asking tina, your committee will
early resolutions with regard travel
armed merchantmen which have recently been much talked
afforded immediate
full public discussion and them and that all doubts and
swept foreign relations
cleared OF damaging misunderstanding
OF grave importance and lies clearly within
the initiative hope that
mit,ee taking unwanted liberty making
House and
commend immediate consideration
Cordially and sincerely yours
WOODROW WILSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-01
100. Has oath Birthday.

s.roudsburg, Penn, Feb. 2e.-With
100 wears 20 mis- credit. Andrew j..
Wrick. of Fern Ridge, to-day cele-
brstcG his twenty-fourth birthday. The
agcl man never rode in a railroad train
or an automobile, and never even saw
. streetcar. II there had been Feb
ruary % in 1900. he would to-day be
celebrating his twenty-hfth birthday.