davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
President Sproule
Promises Relief

Portland, Or, Sept. 23.-Northwest.
ern shippers today have the assurance
that William Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific, will make every eff.
fort to Immediately relieve the freight
car famine, which threatens ruin to a
number of big Oregon manufacturers
and industries.
The state public service commission g
investigation of the ear shortage crisis
closed last night. Before it ended
Sproule promised improvement and
asked for the cooperation of shippers
By cooperation Sproule said he meant
that shippers should not keep cars too
long or demand more than they would
use Immediately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Fifty-six Air BATTLES.

Paris, Sept. 23.-French aviators took
part in fifty.six air battles yesterday,
bringing down ten enemy flyers, it was
officially announced today. On perhaps
no other day of the war has there been
such great aerial activity.
Sergeant Baron dropped three shells
on the military work at Ludwigshafen
and three Others on the munition works
at Mannheim, causing Dad fire.
On the Somme front, French patrols
uhich reached the southern end of the
town of Combles in yesterdays fight
ing, found numerous German corpses
and took Is prisoners. The Germans
defended themselves desperately in
strongly fortified houses on the out.
skirts OF the town and from strong
underground defenses.
There was lively cannonading on the
Somme front last night, but south of
the river there were no infantry aetiv.
tiles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
No Election Will Be
Held In Germany

Berlin, Sept. 23.-No reichstag elee-
tions will be held in Germany during
the war and the present grouping Of
political parties, therefore, win remain
unchanged, influential Berlin news
paper asserted today.
The Vossich Zeitung said that the
Bunbesrat has voted to prolong the
present reichstag for at least year,
on the ground that an election during
the war is out of the question.
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg
presided at special meeting of the
Prussian ministry and party leaders
yesterday and within the next few
days will have conferences with
Foreign Secretary Won Jagow and
other government heads. 1t is likely
that the chancellor will make an ad-
dress at the opening of the reichstag
session next Thursday, outlining the
military and political situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
FIRE IN ALBERTA.

Calgary, Alberta, Sept. 23.-Four
hundred square miles of timber in the
Peace River country of northern Al
berta are burning today. Large tracts
in the Blueberry mountains west of the
Spirit River district, have been cleared
by fire. Wild animals are seamperine
to safety before the fires, as a black
cloud settles over the entire district
7:45- s:00-Veterans fife and drum
corps.
500 s:45-McElroy y band
New Pavilion.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Musical Program at
Fair Grounds MONDAY
Unofficial and subject TO change.)
Monday, Sept. 25-Children's Day.
Morning.

Unofficial and subject to change.)
Monday, Sept. 25-Children' Day.
Morning.
9:30-12: 2:30-Stock judging in Live
stock stadium.
10:00-10 :30-Band concert in grove,
MeElroy's band.
l0:30-l1 :00-' 'Sagebrush symphony"
juvenile orchestra in grove.
11:00-ll :30-Veterans fire and drum
corps in grove.
Afternoon.
In Grandstand at Race Course.
1:30-3 :30-Speed program.
2:30-yoeal solo, Mrs. Halle
Parrish Hinges. Salem.
3:30- 400" Sagebrush symphony"
Juvenile orchestra.
Ais 5:30--McElrov 8 band.
Old Pavilion.
1870 800" "Sagebrush SYMPHONY
Juvenile orchestra.
3:45- 5:00-Veterans fife and drum
Corps.
New Pavilion.
1:30- 3:00-Veterans fife and drum
corps.
$3.50 4:00-MeE Elroy's band.
3:45-Vocal solo, Mrs Halle
Parrish Hinges.
400 800" Sagebrush Symphony
Juvenile orchestra.
Evening.
New pavilion.
100 7:45-'' Sagebrush Symphony
Juvenile orchestra.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
"a city of Dead Industries.

New York, Sept. 2s.-New York
awaited with apprehension today for
the next turn in the labor war which
threatens on next Wednesday, when the
order for general suspension of work.
becomes effective to make the largest
city of the world city Of dead indus
tries.
Developments of the last "a hours
have injected much bitterness into the
labor situation developing from the
strike of surface, subway and elevated
car men.
The general strike order, as interpret
ed by union leaders today is merely no
tice to the employers that union men
will not ride to work on cars run by
non union men and guarded by the po-
lice; but, they assert, its effect will be
complete tie up of industry i'll the
greater city, through refusal to work
of nearly 100000 union members.
President Shonts of the Interborough,
storm center in the labor fight, an
nounced today that the policy of the
company to deal with individual en-
ployes and not with unions or union
lpulpFS Iuu HOl Dtcll
Shonts Hampers With Jury
"We are fully prepared for any EN-.
ergency," he said. "Our policy Will
not be changed. The only question at
issue is whether the individual is to be
protected in his constitutional right to
work under conditions satisfactory to
himself individually.
Many unions will have to vote author
ization of the strike, leaders admitted
today as not all the leaders were dele
gated power to order walkout. TINS
palloting will begin today.
Shonts was under fire today for
recommendation Which he made in a
circular addressed to the district at
tornev and to individual members of the
grand jury, urging that the grand jury,
which is understood to have returned
five or six secret indictments for viol-
ence in the strike, indict labor leaders
for conspiracy. District Attorney Swami
announced that Shonts' action invali'
dated any action the present grand
Jury might take and that he would have
to call another if probe into the strike
is continued.
"If any law has been violated, AS
sistant District Attorney Doollng salu,
"the district attorney will proceed
against the offender just as vigorously
as he would against the humblest stone
thrower who has offend d during the
strike"
Legislature May Meet.
! While the general walkout is days
( off and many believe the investigation
of the transit strike to be opened Tues
day by the state board of Cancellation
and arbitration will prevent IT, New
York was facing more serious trans
portaton difficulties today in threat
ened spread of the present strike. Po'
lice were dispatched to Brooklyn to-
day when a tip was received that union
organizers were to start work organic.
ing a walkout in the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company lines. Car men OF
Richmond Borough meanwhile threaten
ed a walkout before night if demands
they have presented to the company
which operates lines there are not grant
ed.
The police were rushed to Brooklyn
terminals found that such attempt was
to be made had been current for sever
nj days.
Police Commissioner Woods today is
sued orders to captains to enroll men II
each precinct who were willing to d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Aviators Raid Belgium.

London; Sept. 23.-For the third time
within fortnight, British aviators
made n raid this morning on the Ger
man aerodrome at st. DenisWestern
in Belgium.
An official statement from the ad-
miralty indicated that the raid was the
most effective yet made. Considerable
damage was done and there were heavy
German casualties, the admiralty stated,
in describing the operation as "highly
satisfactory
Before raiding st. Denis-Western the
aedromes at Ghistelles and Handzaeme
we're heavily bombarded.
Teutons Getting Out.
London, Sept. 23.-An uneonfirmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

strike duty. This would add 900 men
to the police force.
A call was issued today by Assembly
man Vincent Gilroy, to the sixty three
assemblymen and twenty three senators
of New York City to meet Monday night
to formulate request on the governor
for a special session of the state legis-
,ature to end the strike.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
BILLINGS FOUND GUILTY

. San Francisco, Sept. 23.--
. Warren X. Billings was found
: guilty late this afternoon of
: murder in the first degree in
: connection with the prepared
: ness day parade outrage at
< Steuart and Market streets,
July %, when ten people were
: killed and half hundred
< wounded,
I The verdict was returned at
( 2:50 O'Clock in the court of
< Superior Judge Dunno.
( Thomas Mooney and his wife
Rena Mooney, Israel Weinberg
< and Edward Nolan, charged
< with murder in connection with
< the same crime, are yet to be
< tried.
k The clemency of the court
< was recommended, which means
( life imprisonment.
Y L. IL IL II u = X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Turks Go to Aid sulgars.

London. Sept 23.-I.arge bodies of
Turkish troops are moving northward
through Bulgaria to join the Germans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
WHEN STRIKERS co OUT
WILL STAY ALL WINTER

Gompers Says Organized Labor Recognizes New York Strike
As Vital Turning Point In History Of Amercanism-lt
Will Back Strikers to Last Limit Of Its Moral and Financial
Power Capital Is Highly Organized But Would Deny
Labor This Right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Some folks are saddest when they
sing, an some are maddest when 9TH
ers sing. Stew Nugent says that next
= piekin' flowers off a century plant
III easiest thing he knows of its bein
a boss canvassman for an evangelist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Oregon: To
night fair, light
frost east por-
tion; Su nday
fair, W r m e r
east portio o NJ;
easterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Continued on page nine. J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
THE WEATHER

! Il X X II X * X X X y \ y y
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

daughters Of W1rima1 Tl1l ''
saulruu ua IunH.r 5000. a....
~ luuIsur.lHr ErntnsH r...... .'7. '.
uua eul lrn. ra Ha=a.# .... "
u -ar alunaue 1908. r.H.
aaus what s.. a...
uu Bal ra. Haa H .s.- aH. ....e
#uuE..H u HruE s"rr A. '
..,sIu.t .us NHa... f.H.- .A.
very ugrH 1 Iare rHmn.....
Iu FrrHs ui iar- -##H
nru .r lr.u .anruErs at f...''
lud lr-augu rar -gnnar aaa l.a u.
Ie.n gs 1muarl wl uga .aT ''
serve sane, Gs Fe.. a- #" .r"... ...
safe ruru au ..a proper aFas.'
lnvrliug .Hal ma Hr .HrH.-.7. '
M rlr Frr4dIu- HI rgr anar.s
FrnErgl.r luH .a....
r. Z. Plrs. .H a.N
4. Z. Anderson. F.. E. a..'...
u. r. .llvH.r. A .....r
f. N-E-.H -...-.
.##U 200.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Nhai Nerll

3 df1uken bnul eaa ,ar.4 on
r FurHHDuIas lsat SATURDAY, nishl
nfiing o. report, tlai would
.nprr itvurabIy viIh -aa. of
H. Hui end s01iIy sluu,- s.,.aIv
.Hfr "u The western border
Ih'u m Monday ol t.- srek
1901 uum6ntipuplIu pefaml.se
F1s pnllol ph right on ou. 90 the
mHn streets pf be- town hu ar.
r..rs have been made ru l.r.s We
alrr been able 90 learn, bll we
nIrrslHud unr ul the parms ia
.br saturday night ros srhmitted
200 'Hr Iusiicu Of the peace Monday
.aa sas lined e. 90.
We regret % have q mention
aa,H snaifs as ths above. d. Is a
bod advertisement Tor the t0wu.
... ar are made 90 spudsf - Hal We
arr rrmiur 10 tf suuh conduct h.
nrmrfirl % continue.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Snndurass KLharaNs

.rl zue Voters 1I i-uluiul County
L nave Withdrawn .Eum .le
ucs 51r TAX lz---=ar. .ur alI- sEa-s-
I fud I'm 1uE financially Eule au
meet with -le -urI r=1u.- rl -us
umr- Erlra rH .a1r H. u~ =ge-
==-. nor either .ta T. have mr I'd.
Ha.ruz- aHlri H-lHr rI ny HurH.
r=ur-. TLr~ uH rars whom
1mus uEel H. lul expected .u a
.la e.r-a IL .aH -lee. HH Er ulrr
rsrG=. cannot sErr=E ny sEu-Hr"
-azr.- Tor the NANNY Frrl= E l=
-al- lEra ra=u .uasar .a la.a Ge
Fu ..Iz office
Wishing I'D -u= rau-iaEsz .-.
re-r rE slr-a=H. . ll ls ever rHHr
rra-# .Ha -rH...-rI=-.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
swapping Horses

Editor ol the Times Disu.rrn.
"l noticed iu the little .nn.r of
.HuHr OlduclI which $40 rrn.-d
no. your TapTr ll-t secs. this
rsuhso. The old saying OF
lH..'u shat % i- not wise 81. rwap
.rars while crossing a sgra.w. Hr.
Odarld's friends think arainly
applies in TIN. ease
Nos Abraham Lincoln lil not
live in the Second Congressional
Drfnut ot Arkansas TIE people
Of rhi. district, 'slr'e crossing tie
stream all feel perfectly ssfs ln
.rsarpirF Billie for CaBphsll.'
"FuY truly yugr..
HU. &. n .E,
"Pnr1hHrtB.. AK
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

doims- Esss m -ovu au Hasur-=
r'r-.iav-
lses- Irear.e ru.i Bfrd Erur- II
iu.lar- .-ra ueru ru-.I-r TH. Ia-I-
lt-=.
VIII flg'in ami Bil White Fsrs
aver -rlm anime- rleslar rH .IIs
sa-s-
D. ~. Presley rrft W-ua-..lv
evening Ir -L Llui- Hsr a z.Hrr
r.sgl Ca. I.s wife ami .Itr.e lllzlnar-
M. S. B. Fry ant .ua emil
Irnu Ii NlL-r FEiry we're -HHn-
nms amt visiting m earEumuz
fle-ilr
z E. and Z. s. PErs. RIu
Iuugrt .Ir lEukr1ut -gurs Ii suu..z
lt - 8uuks If Bigger. have
-uuvasi lIr sJle< hrr- lud zrr TusG-
.ug lu sans IN the lp-rzs HgIIIiuE
-ss announcement It rlHlr Hs3Eus
-urE -aie' In rhis .s-us.
l.e LEVINE amt family 1I M
mia arrived rIr-sar md arr rrsif
ny NE ana Mrs BUruw-E~. Ar
LEVINE nruunrlur lI zle Sss
Lsllltr -lurr.
Hu-z WmtaI-L EiII Hr~ H-rHz
IuE- saEuug .ruu lI 1aEu..s Iu
VIII paw -euts Der uuuuI .ur I'D
itiiv-rei El Bzitz ss1lss Ef-uIu the
IeEf -lEH gH=ks.
Z. L BamlsIt.
T II. CGfiett I'd Little aJ1k y1s
IerE Iu business thls Ee-s-
Aisz Ola Fry Of H1vsndeu
Spnug visited Pluzh0u-ls friends o
lUw iarz -hIs ya-s.
p r. -nlka- and family Ers uuv-
lug 10 ne T. " HaiI lEru. I-Er
Bmcksll. e.. T P-r-ru and lmI-
IN FrIl Ie-uuv .hr hume vlcEtaI by
Mr. -ffke-.
Hon. ~ r. Campbell Isl uzzIu.
a -uur Il Lawrence County, -lIs
EEsx m The utrrrzg 1i ll- zIllItE-
rv lHr lIugre-z.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Hd WCEpgT Here

-re-tzl asrvrla- we're IlI l- .lH
3EuEsy rurru .z-E -uuU1r uuru-
ug aud -vsrIuE Ella. lr1 1FsH
state Mf--iuu1r~ Erlu--.I-g. va
present ui ure1c.-si -7sa. aU.aguIi
z-rfuuuz. EaIcH we're listened Col lr
ARE lur.ielr-s.
Rev Elliott. .lE pastor. .- Eer#
rlIs FH-x lui Ffil remain over an
ID lIr-r r-xz -lutIlr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
FOR Road 1ygzeE

We rr= FraE UuHrUHH p d.
Patterson rE IaruH .uHEaIu ls a
-Euudl-e .Hr mad Tr=r7sHr H. .lal
-uwu-uIu I'M Che coming "r'L-r-
.aeuHu. BEfe s Ie = IIllr-
HI.eI. Isl veil ErTTE "a. .Ea Writers
HI -ls -arsr-lIn -l r.s .rra-a-. rra
very sTrTrsrl-s -s."E..~ """-#-- .I-
u -.uz -rH. la.- ."-r..a--
.E=sIHr-a .l# .r-r.= .# =
rrr. n. H"-- H-. -.
Err - ".H.-- ... ... ~ .
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Latt Local News

~. f. EHilHu r.= -.arlHi .-.I'u
r-aa.. .f..a. Ir ..H -arHI
-zusu A. ..a.ErHE-H
Wr.r "a Borne ca. .a.arS ar
-r-I r H..e1aHur-- F Hs.ua-slar ana.
s-.I r-.I. .lIlrH- lH.l H.u .ruuli-
u 1Ha1lHH.lz .Hr .sTH-a. ..ars.
r Bu Ingram H. -uuu.v 80
La PH-1aHu1s wednesday Hu al-
lr-z
" a. rles=au lu.l e. SPINNER.
ssn-r 1a1al l Igz1rH-- 1ru u -.u
10 Haez W=iuH-,llr-
Ms. IllrIl Stevenson II Jones'
Hara So rrsIfIuE IHr .-luer Irrs
hiring le AS .E1ss.
Dr. amt Hrs. h. A.. Hl.lI ser. a.
Wnnut Ridge WsiEH-lEV.
J. T. LsUI- So .rlE-lerIug lusI--
as-. d. Manson wednesday.
llr-l.Ia= ru.E l |rsTuH-- Urn -B
Wnull fdee 81 HiHH-.iar 8i ...=
Fe-k-
Maz. Il. e. EaF H. faHer -uuug-
~ 1rra llIs FH-s -rsltiuE Der PAP
=urs. Mr AMI Mr. e. n .. Len
nan. ana IIlEr a-.EGva-.
Fzuz Wladrum MI Hami Eas
n P1uznuufas Muuaar ant paid a..
pleasant risIr.
Mrs. gan Preston ana labs If
Bigzsrs arr VISITING 2lganuutaz
-siativs- hrs Eesk.
M Anne Martin 10 attending
. conference If The AlszIUuar~
lzdie- Ii me MfEhHllsy -lurrI a.
Goueslur1 lhIs Fe=S.
r. q. JGam 1f MIIlIeHrudS -
n PlrInuulaz rle-..av ru IasiHe--.
W e uI John LINDSEY. Eanu
Rauerf. William Johnson lud Hrr-
uzu Ilczsou. Eli H HidiieHruHs,
zsru IN .hs rIv1u business rIe--
faT.
Mr. AMI Mrs. Preston vent Iu .u
BiE-srs saturday ami sU=Etl e1u-
pc ll ilF- VISITING -l-Ir a1u. Carl,
and .lniir.
p r -iIyIev ave- EE were EIs-
rulurmesi lu 1r-lrli H1 us having
aznasI he new 1Hv NTrIlruW Vii
suu--ars Ie Ils r-1Ei um for
his former E1ul .u=Hl. A.mu
VIII Nsrzdlr -1rresr the srr1r.
n r Rhrue af Corning. wfo
IFuuld rather .i- al.Ief Major -uzu
IIrur. Fls lrrusae-Il- lrsIue-- u
Plc1houfa. one iEr --lls Ee-z.
Ciuur C1.fs lHd Iu g. B
Hayiiu Fers VISITING ll LuBu.isu
-'md1-
Dr. T. q 1r.I 3. 3.. Johnson If
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
ysEDeCIea lHiIdiHq

-r.mrHg-le I. .
r7I -r- -rrHrE tor .lH
building I'm. -r..e7-
-al.1 ruH H. lggr- H|..al-
Frrg E.I .- rEH.Hl .#Ifa.t
auIIr u possible
FmIuuE FmaH Tr..
1Ira-E .a ErrllrElla. 800 pei
mel Tr rla Sew Lalllrr
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
Ms Innnsuu R-una iIsuT

I.za Winnie Johnson - HH
.lI= WIS -wuuIr- la.- ..
Irra ll-rur- rI faulH.ul county
Errra slH srlI ll au Hlrr ..lle "n-
1sr- nr rr- Alsluszs EeiEuauH
III Vrnsu. E'uus. Ms Johnson
vii murrrIEIg any uiurnlIaH
concerning .uE IIunrzrs ana s1FfE
.Izrur- DO HGr county
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
HlG1AIN RALLY AND
HH SUFFER FH Y

.u TIs-,i-r. Fen. zz. NE Vlg.i
men aI HIr W1rId lf R1nlt5pU
nmr~ UiI meet Frtl FIrsH,rr.-
-mn M. ia m a sraud ralIv u
aH-ElHUrls
r .Ir Eir-rIu1u, Er lu r1ur.
rHr-s. .Is .ulIuwIug program viii
HH ~Ilrrslls
A.alre-z I, yHfg1mr. In ieH1.l 1r
rurars-dm. Dru1v Bowers.
Address II yeluHms. IN l-hllf 4T
V Vrnlmeu-Huu. ~ 2 suik,-.
Ea-uHuz.-lr. alszelI Iunu-sr
Eumr-. 4-S.
AH.n---Euu. r. &. Miller
Stale ImlgeF " o. " Little
isrE. AzS. >uhirzt .ahi-ets AMI
BrlHEs rl WIIiUliL'
-rEgTEa
81. .Ee rusFl luuz- lt $50 r. "a.
d. E EruaueH H. -ls World uG lI-..
I'D les BuIHIzuss FlII 1zz-.n lll-
H- .HH purpose of muEuus -r-
..-= uuH -l- mysteries Hf rs1ud.
al. EIIrH vii -1uauaa anal
luGrr .H 1.r.urS.
ryr"EH
Az .H o'clock p. m. IN the lId
Vail 3rls. sgUr1 -1um. he Wood
men Tf -us WIrtu will have -un-
ra- .ursEu TOR -nr-u bv The mod
vrva- ana iauEuIeHs Of the Wood.
men.
-r ibis ruum the W1uluuru EliI
1rrur auIe- md rIuu m Muu-
lzr ami Eril uru lule- ant chairs
aul uru over 1l -Ie ruurrn 1lle-
uE permit -lem lu serve Inner a.
- aurz AMI aEr.r .Euu=r uur
llH- .ru H..H U. ri. Tu E=HrIzr~
-. .Hr .lH H=HHI. Tf .rs rHurras-
Al eH l-E .ls rlETl 1uF= rG iH
.s. rrurr.e aIs tables Frtr au-
.H.-s Ira Es u-H~ rsu- anal sEu
.rH-a lr.. H.IHr TarH--Er- .lu.E ElTr
l= ..a~ SD. EuI EusE about "a
#.r.Hrg r. u. arrives Fs ErII EEut
.ra looms HI alH dining -HHm s.r-,=I
ami rnrlrguru NJ -l= u % -.rrS
FHn.mau supper begun. W.
Fn-.I THTe-E als rrIrrr ufIlz.
F...-e rr-uEui- Er. ~ rH.irusH. aH
Hum uL Ia.u a A1uiuHl wives
aua Ilu-Hrers urEuErs Iur suuuHr
Tire Wrn.lIrru rI me World vIl
FURNISH - rr -- HuI=l hams. Also
r.a-r r. HrEu. 1Ies.e-, onions.
u. au--r .Hr -la rrFaz-aae Lzr
allen .rrrr-r nmHaa~ rI FURNISH
..- .Faa .ur ..s HreaiHr, A-a a
I=-.rsrrr-Hr u .r- Ersir- E.-H
r-alr~ rrr..-r- ana TH forth Ela
n.. -.--.a..- .rra-r.-- a.a Ha--rrZ
..a. -.r -.H -lr VIZ rr
Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
q. Fiaa lost

a -ulsi State. iEEs IEErrE
lu llle PIrEuuufEs uEufIH -sEuaI IEz
I-=r H-E. Nl= AS need .EruE
he .IIl settlers 1sIUIuE .l=E #l.
Anyone showing me El=rHEHlrl.
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Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
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Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
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Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
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Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
IN Drive Our TaHa

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Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18
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Pocahontas star herald., 1916-02-18

Du n q nj R. r. Johnson d
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
SUPPLEMENTARY LISTS
PLEASE OUR READERS
New Universities Dictionary Praised
fer Completeness.

The demand for the New Universi-
ties dictionary being offered by this
paper continues undated despite the
fact that great quantities have already
been distributed. Letters from many
readers express in highest terms the
general satisfaction which this re-
nlarkable book has given.
The 25 supplementary dictionaries
giving the definition of words properly
used IN connection with commerce and
law, war. golf, aviation, baseball and
other forms Of sports are esteemed
with particular favor by individuals
whose interests centers on one or tho
other Of these specialized activities.
Another feature elieiting special com
ment Is the splendid way in which the
volume is Illustrated with color plates
and duotones. Included in these ilius-
tratiofs is an excellent photo OF a. sub
marine boat that uncanny type OF craft
which has played such an important
part h the present war with Europe.
undergoing sea test. Types on some
Of the most formidable battleships in
the English. German and United States
nayies are also shown, and various
kinds Of airships. which also have fig-
ured so conspicuousIy in the military
operations Of the European armies are
mtrikingly pictured IL action.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24
COLLEGE OF IDAHO NOTES.
tCapital News Special serviee)

tNapItaI news Special SerVice)
Caldwell. March 24.-The regular
meeting of the Lowell literary society
was held Monday night. New officers
we're installed, President Dean Miller
being succeeded by Paul Tracy. The
new secretary is Francis woodward
and treasurer, Fred Miller.
At meeting of the student body
Tuesday Walter Kerrick was elected
manager for Founders day exercises.
Clayton Brown led the Y. M. c. A.
devotional meeting Wednesday,. His
subject was, "Our Belief in the Bible =.
VIII Fisk left school this week. The
school will miss him great deal, es-
pecially is this true of the baseball
team. It is understood he goes to
Boise, being employed by a arm there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-24


SIPS PER ACRE; 40 acres mile west
Of Meridian; all In CIVILIZATIONS s.
room new house. cost $1,000; other
cheap buildings: 10 acres alfalfa; 10
acres wheat; . acres pasture; family
orchard, etc. 2 acres; Ridenbaugh
water; land lays well: is right in
every way; carries $3.50. 6 per cent
state loan; terms.
GROOM modern house, newly repaired,
in fine' condition; bath. closets. etc.
4 good cement laundry tubs in: s17f5:
s275 handles this, balance like rent.
s25 per month. Here is a snap for
any home seeker.
STOCK ranches with tools, teams.
stock. etc. at prices to suit any one
come and see us.
5-ACRE tract at bargain; improved.
Price will surprise you.
$500 buys $4,000 property on Warm
Springs ave; one OF Bosses best
homes; . rooms. baths on two floors;
fine shade. good lawn; natural hot
water heat: loft front corner lot:
nothing better easy terms.
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
100 North Tenth. Phone %
M25