davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of letters uncalled for in the
most offic( at Blackfoot, Idaho, for
the week ending January 4, 1916.
Persons ching for these letters will
please sal Advertised January 4,
1916"
Allen, pavid
Courier
Eells, 4 F. t2)
Hatfield vern
Hall, qrl
Harvey. Mrs. Mary A. ~
Kirkwosd, Billie
Miller, ldith
McKee8 Mrs. Chas.
McIntet !, Mrs. M. G.
= Stephe4, Charley
ThomaS Alice
Talbot, B.
! GREeotY JONES, Post Master
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

Stand by your guns. Don't waste
your ammunition. Let us finish the
business today. Andrew Jackson
to his troops during the Battle OF
New Orleans.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

no poisonous snakes could possibly
enter.
The hour chosen for this political
loye-feast is y D. Ia., and the matter
will be in charge Of Chairman +. e.
DeKay, of the Democratic county
committee, assisted by a committee
consisting of John G. Brown, W. H.
Stuffiebeam, James Just and Fred
Simons.
The speakers of the evening will
be as follows:
Charles E. Harris, presiding.
Times and Sentiment" ,.....------.--
....-. N. e. Montgomery
"Get Together" ...........T ]. Bennett
TEA Democratic Paper. FLAP Toner
'Andrew Jackson" -. Harvey Alfred
Woodrow Wilson" ,Chas. e. Harris
peace" ..................J. T. Carruth
|"President Wilson,. A. Beakley
Governor Alexander. &C. A. Brawley
1.-THE Taxes -.......-,....-.-L. M. Caps
Present Day Democracy. ....--.
acknowledgements. Fred T. Dubois
County Representation" ...-.-.......-
H. C. G. Rich
No invitations were issued for this
affair. 1t is to be very Democratic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

One hundred and one years ago
tomorrow. January 8, 1873, jack
sons was fighting the British before
New Orleans, and General jackson
passed along the line of cotton bales
strung out between the city and Lake
Ponchartrain, addressing the south
ern rihemen in the language used
above. 1t was great victory, not
fought "above the clouds" but was
1.-THE Battle of the Cotton Bales. =
Casualties: ia to one; 1000 to IL,
in favor Of America, with the British
commander among the slain, but said
to have been shipped to England in
whiskey for burial.
The followers of Jackson have cele-
brated this victory much and often,
but no psychologist has ever explain
ed why Jacksonian Democracy has
always been partial to cotton and
yet afraid of snake bites, and prone
to carry the cure with them.
Tomorrow evening the local Demo-
Gratis will once more celebrate the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

matte" and profits Of Keeping AMI
mails Happy and Comfortable" refer
ring to the J. G. Johnston farm.
|. How WRITER'S Voted
The following Is list OF the sub
+ jects for which different writer's made
special plea for recognition as being
the best:
Votes
1.-THE Coming of the Rupees" -.---------S
k"Louis Felt; Farmer Automatic
"Carl Nelson; Student Farmer ---.-.S
Interview with Col. Fugate" ...---.-,-3
r"Profits of Keeping Animals Happy
I and Comfortable" ---.--...---..-..--..--.l
Sweat OF the Earth" ..-..--...-.---....----l
EDry Farming by Davis --.-------......--l
p.Electricity for Bingham County,
rDry farming by Sage ---.---..-.-.......-----l
f.'Morningside Poultry Farm" --.---..l
The trout ranch ..------..-.-..----.-..--..--'.l
lC. c. Sjorstrom's record ..,--,-..--.--..-.l
Ia. J. Snyder, alfalfa .....-..-.---...---,---l
FIT. Hall project !
o. s. L. railway
4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
NOTICE OF sHER1FF's SALE

Notice of sale of real estate under
execution.
The Brown Eldredge Furniture
company, limited, corporation,
Plaintiff,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
LANDED THE FARM DEAL

M. Boyle, the land man, returned
from Emmett, Idaho, this week
where he closed $1,000 land deal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07

event and DO hOnOr 10
the memory of Jackson
by gathering round the
festal board to take
nourishment and indulge
raM1l in fights Of
mlulA4 oratory at
The Cottage hotel where
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-07
TIE Most Popular Subjects

The subjects most mentioned by
the contestants were: The Coming
of the Rupees" "An Interview With
Col Fugate, Carl Nelson; Student
Farmer" Louis Felt; Farmer Auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Jacob B. Faatz of Buffalo, N. Y. and
Olleze Bishop Of this city.
James T. Bright and Martha Will
liams.
John T. Clark and Charlotte r. ARM
strong.
Allan B. Campbell and Carrie L
Frizzell.
George A. Adlung and Mabel D. Kelly.
Charles Smith and Elizabeth Thomas.
John w. Burris of Cheyenne, WIS.,.
and Leila J. Spindle of this city.
Robert Clarke and Emma Dexter.
J. Douglas Hood and Violet A.
Lawrence.
William H. Morrow and Charlotte L.
Jordan.
George F. Riel of st. Louis. Mo. and
Euda E. Mccarthy of Baltimore. Nd.
Nellie j. Manning of Troy, N. Y.
Earl E. Bradley Of Merrifeld. Va,
and Blanche S. Lee of this city.
Clayton T. Davis Of Baltimore. Md,
and S. Naomi Madary of Hamilton. Nd.
James E. Hughes and Grace c. Fetzer
Aide lie Maitre Duhatme OF Man
chester, n. H. and Gladys E. Tingle
Harvey NJ. Cross of Fairfax Court
House. Va. and Oscie Hutchinson OF
LLOYD r. Clayton and Florence E.
Neisz. both of Richmond. Va.
Nicola Di Filippo and Andonetta Pas
sante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
new ITALIAN CABINET
FORMALLY ANNOUNCED
Baron Sonnino Retained as Foreign
Minister-Severai Parties Gain
Representation.

ROME, June II, via Paris.-1n the
new italian cabinet rs formed by Dep
uty Paolo Boselli. to succeed the min
istry headed by Antonio Salandra.
which resigned June II. Baron Son.
nino is retained as foreign minister. In
addition to radicals. democrats and
conservatives, the new cabinet. the
composition of which was announced
today. includes two socialists, one re-
publican one Catholic and one follower
of ex-Premier Giolitti. Four ministers
are without portfolios The principal
cabinet positions are held as follows:
Premier, Paolo Boselli; Leonida Bisso-
ati-Bergama schi, without portfolio, en-
trusted with civil services connected
with the war; interior. Vittorio Or
lando; foreign affairs. Baron Sonnino;
treasury, Paolo Carcano; public In
struction, Francesca Ruffini; war. Gen.
Paolo Morrone; navy. Vice Admiral Ca
milo Corsi.
The rest of the ministry is made up
of Signors de Nava, Arlotta, Acchi.
Media. Bonomi. Bera. Colosimo, Scia-
lola, Raineri and Comandini.
All the members of the cabinet Will
take the oath on Sunday in the pres
ence of King Victor Emmanuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
PR0HIBITI0NISTS INVITE
BULL MOOSE INTO FOLD
Cold Water Party Claims to Be
Representative Of "Rea1 Pro-
gressive and Reform Forces.o

CHICAGO. June 17.-Forma1 invita-
tion was extended today to members
OF the progressive party to join the
prohibition party. in a telegram sent
BY Virgil G. Minshaw. chairman of the
prohibition national committee. to Victor
Murdoch. chairman of the progressive
national committee. and George W. Per-
kins. chairman of the executive commit
tee of the bull moose party. The tele-
Tram reads as follows:
The prohibition national committee
Invites you and all other progressives
N the United States to attend the pro-
EDITION national convention at st. Paul.
Mimi. July 10 TO 81. also the big get
together grand rally and conference
DULY Is at the same place
The 5000 shouting enthusiasts who
for four days nlonopolized your Chicago
convention will never be content to go
back to the g. o. +. or adopt the DON
tey a. an emblem Of progress.
The prohibition party. the original
pFoSrcsSi.s party. which adopted ma
t1nal prohibition woman suffrage, and
other reforms in 1872. is the logical
tlheYi;Gr 0r all your following.
Fl s'I= Scst that DAY be appointed or
B .ttctiuG arranged of representatives.
g. :our national committee and ours
between no" and July / in order to
tGve TIL way for genuine union of
lee real progressive and reform forces
II hylcsiga.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Real Estate Transfers,

NO. 1926 CALIFORNIA AVENUE
RTHWEST-Joseph Howell et
TX, to Mabel B. Pigeon. lot "a. block
3. Washington Heights: $40; stamp
$3.50. Mabel B. Pigeon conveys hall
interest in same property to Carl II
Smith; $40: stamp. $3.50.
NO. 900 E STREET NORTHEAST
Linnaeus S. Savage ct ux. to Joseph
H. Settle, lot 129, square S61; $40
stamp. $3.50.
WEST ECKINGToN-susie K. Hol-
lingsworth ct vir. Sidney p, to Ar
thur E. Moore. lot ~. block 3; $40
stamp, 81.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS - Ernest G.
Walker ct ux. to Daisy c. Edwards
lot II, Widows Mite, and lot IL
block 16. Kalorama Heights; $40
stamps. 81.
INGLEsIDE-Edwar e. Murray ct ux
to Mary g. Ring, lot A., square
2613: $40: stamp. so cents.
PETwORTH-Jacob s. Gruver ct ux.
to Thomas c. and Emma L Phillips.
lot 104. square 1926; $40; stamps.
$780,
ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between D and e streets-Wfl1iam
e. Lewis ct ux to George w. King
and Elizabeth NJ. King, lot 70.
square 9s5; $40: stamps, 81.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee, to
Nellie B. Henry, lot 80. square 61e0;
$500. Same to ]. s. Henry, lot o.
square 6157; $500.
EAST DEANWOOD-Frank T. Rawl-
ings ct ux. to Hubert Thomas. lots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
8. .. 10 and IA. block 10; $40; stamp.

8. 8. ID and IA. block 10; $40; stamp.
CLEVELAND MISUNDERSTANDING MIL
Ter ct ux. to Margaret p. Green. lot
Z, square 2017; SO: stamp. 81.
NO. 1919 n STREET NORTHW EST
Mary M. Kelly o Harry c. Bates.
lot 10. square lis: $40; stamps, 81.
Henry c. Bates conveys same prop
erty to Mary NJ and Annie ID. Kelly;
$40; stamps. 81.
NO. 1912 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Edwa c. Evans ct
TX. to J. Harold Mcdowell, lot 80.
DoweT conveys same property to
Edward C. and Mary c. Evans, lot
80, square 1855: $40.
TRINIDAD-John H. Lewis to Robert
and Susan 1. Hamilton. lot 43. block
s; $40; stamps, so cents.
No 10 18th STREET SOUTHEAST
Robert A. White ct ux. to Barge
Mish and Archelaus Cox. one-third
interest in part original lot 20,
square s69; $40. Stamps. so cents.
to Aionzo Harriss. lot ID. square
5154; $40. Stamps, $50.
WHITNEY CLOSE-George w. Bark.
man ct al. to d. Edward Clarke. lot
81. block 3; SO. Stamps. -.
SHERwOOD-Carlet U. Edwards ct
ux to John L. Knapp. lots IS. 6s and
81, square 42O5; $40. Stamps. $1.50
WEST HOLMEAD MANOR-Mary e
Hurst to Jasper w. Kline, lot 113
square south of square 1927; $40;
stamps. $3.50.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Clayton r. Den
mark to Joseph A. Petty. lot 1877
block 43; $40: stamps. 81:
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between
NJ and streets. 925 NEW JERSEY
AVENUE UTHEAST-William E.
Edmonston and William w. Mat
hewson, trustees, to John Flaherty.
part Of lot 5, all of lots and Z.
square 743, and lot II. square 1888;
$2,051.s4.
PETERS MILL SEAT-Thomas G.
Steward ct ux. to Benjamin w. Guy
part tract described; $40; stamps,
$3.50.
ASHMEAD PLACE between Belmont
and Kalorama roads northwest
Ernest G. Walker ct ux. to Caroline
B. Carroll. lot 27s. Washington
Heights; $40; stamps, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
ATTEND SENATOR'S FUNERAL.
Committees From Senate and House
to Leave for Maine Today.

The committees representing the SEN
ate and House. appointed to attend the
funeral of the late Senator Burleigh OF
Maine, will leave Washington at noon
today to go to Augusta, Me. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock in Augusta. Sena-
tor Burleigh died Friday at his home in
Maine.
The senators making the trip are
Senators Johnson of Maine, Gallinger
of New Hampshire. Dillingham; OF YER
mont, Ashurst of Arizona, Thomas OF
Colorado, Norris of Nebraska, Beck
ham of Kentucky. Curtis of Kansas.
Shields of Tennessee and Jones OF
Washington. The representatives are
Kinds. McGillicudy. Peters and Guern-
sey of Maine, Cannon of Illinois. Cram
ton Of Michigan, Austin of Tennessee,
Oldfield of Arkansas. Dixon Of Indiana,
Cullop of Indiana. Thompson OF OKLA
homa and Dickinson of Missouri.
The congressional party will return
to Washington Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Siddons
First National Bank of Iowa City agt
Thomas OBrien; pro confesso made alb
solute (by Justice Could; plaintiff!
attorneys, L. L. Hammer and Lucas P
Loving.
Assignments for Monday:
No. 296. Fulkerson agt. FulkersoI
ct al; attorneys, Maddox-Thomas
kennedy
No. 800. Chase agt. Grant ct al; at
torneys, Gardiner-Stetson, Darlington
Williamson.
No. 100. Lynham agt Hufty: attor-
neys. Sullivan-Burke. Nufty.
No. 294. Hirsh agt. Hirsh; attorneys
Newmyer, Owen-Alward.
No. 2Ss Evans agt. Evans: attor.
No. 236. Solomon agt Solomon: at.
torneys. c. W. Tignor-H. L. Tignor.
No. 274. Wedderburn agt. Moore e'
al: attorneys. Burke. Hufty-Minor.
Wolf-Baker, Collins. Hill, Hemans
No. 366. DManna agt. D'Manna; at
torneys, Linton-Bramha1l.
No. 2S9. Hall .agt. Brandenburg e,
Richardson & Shreve, Rhodes.
No. 20944. In re estate Of Josiah
Shaw; attorneys. Wallace-Sleman.
Assignments for Monday:
Nos. 100 and 10. Espert agt. Frank
lin Insurance Company; attorneys
Davis-Darlington.
No. 81. Craig agt. Parish; attorneys
Hackett-Robinson.
No. 3s3 Klug agt. Capital Traction
Company; attorneys. Ellis Donaldson
Dunlop.
No. 3s5. Mainhart agt. Meeks; attor-
neys. Carter-Stearman.
No. 387. PRODIGY agt. Gerber; attor-
neys, Lambert Diggs, Yeatman-Doug-
las, Ruffin & Obear. :
No. 3s9. Hines agt. Van Valkenburg
attorneys. Diggs-Hill, Rogers.
No. at. Buscher agt. District of Co.
lumbia: attorneys. Davis, Gardiner
Syme, Williams, Parker.
No. 397. Humphrey agt. District Ma.
tional Bank; attorneys. Berry & Minor
Lester. Barnard & johnson.
No. 244. Totten agt. District of Co
lumbia; attorneys, Baker. Leahy-Syme
Smith.
No 54420. Scheuch agt District Of
Columbia; attorneys, Newmyer. Pelz
man-Whiteford.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford
Assignments for Monday:
No. 1856. Engravograph Company agt
Gray; attorneys, Clark. Ridout-Bairt
& Bastian.
No. 48s. Rose agt. Washington Rail
way and Electric Company; attorneys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Austrians' Stubborn Resist
ance at Head of Frenzela
Valley Proves Futile.
VIENNA CLAIMS DEFEAT
FOR FOE AT TWO POINTS
Aeroplanes Of Both BelEgerents
Have Been Particularly Active
in Recent Days.

LONDON, June 17--Rome announces
an important success northeast OF
Astaeo. in the Trentino. where several
positions at the head of the Frenzela
valley were captured. Vienna reports
the failure of Italian attacks In the
Dolomites and likewise of assaults
upon the Austrian lines on the Doberdo
plateau.
Airmen have been unusually active
On the various fronts. Austrian avia-
tors raided Padua and other italian
towns nearby, German machines nave
dropped bombs freely on several points
Of military Importance along the west
ern front, including Bar lie Due and
punkirk, and a French air squadron
has bombarded various railroad sta
lions behind the German lines. Italian
eeroplanes also have been busy, one
eouadron of thirty-seven machines have
ping projectiles on Austrian encamp-
ments north of Asiago.
italian Communication.
The text of the italian official state
hent says:
Between the Adige and Astico there
were intense artillery actions On the
Settle Communi plateau there were
fierce enga gements, which everywhere
ended favorable for us.
southwest of Asiago the enemy. after
heavy bombardment, made two attacks
on our positions from Monte Pau to
Boscon. one in the direction of Monte
Magnaboschi and the other between
Monte Lemerle and Boscon. After re-
INF n
try succeeded in reaching the summit
of Monte Lemerle. but was at once dis
lodged by a successful counter attack.
Successes Are Claimed.
Northeast of Asiago we advanced
between the F'renzela valley and Mar
CESSNA Notwithstanding the difficult
and intricate nature of the terrain and
the stubborn resistance Of the enemy
intrenched and supported by numer-
BUS batteries, we made progress at the
head of the Frenzela valley on the
heights of Monte Flor and Monte Cas-
telgomberta and west of Marcesina- The
best results were attained on the right
wing, where our Alpine troops carried
the position of Malaga. Fossetta and
Monte Mari. inficting heavy losses on
the enemy and taking 203 prisoners, a
battery of six guns. four machine guns
and much material.
I'm Carnia and on the 1sonzo artil-
llery actions and encounters of small
detachments occurred
Hostile air craft dropped bombs on
various points on the Venetian plain
and on the town of Padta, killing three
persons and wounding eight.
ION the 18th six of our Caproni aero
planes bombarded the railway station
of Mattavello, in the Adige valley. Yes
ferday a SQUADRON of thirty-seveu
Capronis and Farmans dropped 160
bombs and $4,000 arrows on enemy en-
campments north of Asiago and in the
Nos valley. The whole squadron re-
turned safely. Two hostile machines
ore brought down"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Brandenburg-Baker. osterman, Bar

Brandenburg-Baker. Osterman, Bar
| bour.
No. $50. Behrens agt. washington
Railway and Electric Company: attor-
| neys. Quigley, Newmyer-Hoover.
| No. $40. Duvall agt Philadelphia, Bal
| timore and Washington Railroad Com
| pany: attorneys, Shinn g. Owen. Leckie.
Cox & Kratz-McKenney & Flannery
| Nos. 242 and 243. Benham agt. Wash
| ington Railway and Electric Company
attorneys. Worthington, Lewin-Hoo-
| yer.
No. 4s2. Kuhn agt Claxton: attorneys,
Williams. Maddox-Hogan.
No 37S: Sherier agt. Washington Rail-
| way and Electric Company; attorneys.
| Leckie. Cox & Kratz-Baker, Oster-
man. Hoover.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
| Covington.
Assignments for Monday:
! United States agt. William P. Harri-
| son.
| United States agt. Johnnie Coleman
United States agt. Henry Scott.
United states agt. Maggie Briscoe.
| United States agt William A. Carter.
And arraignments
! DISTRICT COURT-Justice Siddons.
Weber agt Steamer W. L. Davis: de-
cree of sale and reference to Albert
Harper. examiner: attorneys. Douglas.
Ruffin & Obear-J. r. & H. B. Cation.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Sid
donS.
United States agt Georgelas Con-
slant. carnal knowledge: time to sub
nit motion for new trial continued to
July /; attorney, F. Edward MITCHELL
No assignment for Monday.
PROBATE DIvIsION-Justice Sidons
Estate of billiard Hearde: petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney,
J. U. Gardiner.
In re. Evangeline Sullivan; order Of
allowance: attorney, g. P. McGlue.
Estate of Elizabeth Hardenbergh: will
admitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Lawrence e. Sax
ton and William v. Cox: bond. $4,000;
attorneys, Clephane & Clephane.
Estate of Harry A. Robinson: will adj
mited to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Jennie Robinson; bond,
$500: attorney. r. H. Yeatman.
Estate of Fannie Suber; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentry
granted to Lambert W. Jones; bond,
$4,000: attorney, J. ]. Darlington.
Estate of Amelia Hatfield; decree pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
BLOCKADE CAUSES
UNREST IN GREECE
Allied UItimatum May Threaten
to Cut Off Diplomatic
Relations.

ATHENS, July II. - The continued
strictness of the entente allies block
ade against Greek ports is engendering
growing feeling of uneasiness in gov
eminent circles. Rumors are rife that
the ententes ultimatum, which is ex-
pected to be delivered Monday. may
present as an alternative to compliance
with it's demands the rupture of dip
lomatic relations between the entente
allies and Greece. 1t is not Thought
that the Greek cabinet can long stand
the pressure.
The lack of breadstuffs on the outer
islands of Greece and in the not-readl :
ly accessible parts of the kingdom is
already causing disturbances, although
the government insists that the avail
able wheat supply at Piraeus is sufh-
cient for more than a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE 49, 1e1e-pART I
confesso and reference to auditor; at

confesso and reference to auditor; at
torney, H. H. Hollander.
Estate of William w. Nottingham;
time to answer petition extended: at
torneys. C. r. Colvin-Jurnage & Quinn.
Estate Of David D. Kidd: ancillary
letters of administration eta. granted
to James G. Glass: bond. $4,000: attor-
neys, Herbert & Micou.
Estate of Samuel B. Paris: letters of
administration d.b.n., eta. granted to
Albion K. Paris; bond. 500; attorneys,
Gordon & Gordon.
Estate of William B. Elliott: order to
sell stock; attorney. F. Sprigg Perry.
Estate of Lettie M. Harper; petition
for probate of will filed; attorney. E.
A. Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
TRIBUTE TO DR.. YUAN SHI KAI.
China Orders Memorial Services for
Late President of Republic.

Ths government Of China has in
s,ructcl i,s diplomatic officers throughout
fhe world to hold memorial services for
The late President OF China. DIR. Yuan
81 Kai, Monday. June 20
The services in Washington will be
held 1T 4 ~. or ;ha: day at Memorial
Coatj~ental Hall The President Of the
crited states and high government off,
fals and members OF the diplomatic corps
pc invited TO attend The services will
II unique. following along the lines and
customs Of China. instrumental music
VIII b. furr ished by an orchestra and a
boz choir is TO sing anthems and hymns.
Several addresses are to he given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Gives SEC coo for War Prisoners.

NEW YORK. Hue 1.-THE American
sewisa war relief committee has con-
fribHted s50.0e9 70 3e used ia aiding
t@:aan and Anstro Hungarian pris-
bDer> OF wlr OF the Jewish faith in
Russia. il F"as announced here today by
Sic prisoners Of war relief committees
Vine contribution was made, II was an
Bounced. after reports had been sub
7iittcI dealing with conditions among
TIE i,ris.J.,ers in Siberia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
HOUSE PASSES PENSION BILL
Measures Carries Appropriation Ag.
preeating SIS, O65, 900.

The annual pension appropriation bill.
CARRYING s15s, os5, 900. passed the House
yesterday without a roll call after de-
bate devoted to many subjects other
tnan pensions. The total IL $4,000. 900
less than that Of last years bill
A separate bill increasing the pensions
of widows Of civil war veterans who have
reached the age Of seventy years from
s12 to $40 a month probably viii be
passed tomorrow. It increases pensions
to widows about 50 900 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18

Athens. that in consequence of the
establishment of martial law by the
entente allies in that district and the
taking over by them Of the postal, tele-
graph, railway and customs admins
tratfons the Greek military base, as
well as the troops occupying the forts
around Than. has been transferred to
Volo. on the coast in Thessa1y, about
100 miles northwest of Athens.