davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
BRITISH PLANES RAID
U-BOAT BASES AGAIN
Bombs Dropped at Zeebrugge
and Ostend and Fire Started

London, Nov. 15.-Another airplane
raid over Zeebrugge and Ostend, in
Belgium. was made to-day. The official
account of the attack says:
Early this morning the harbors and
submarine shelters at Zeebrugge and
Ostend were again heavily bombarded
by squadrons Of naval airplanes and
seaplanes Direct hits were observed
iu the atelier de la marine and in prox-
unity 10 the power station. A large
fire. probably from the petrol store,
was observed. AL the machines re-
turned safely
British airplanes have made another
raid on the Turkish camp at Maghdaba,
Egypt, according TO British official
statement to-day. -Four hundred pounds
Of explosives were dropped on the
camp, the statement says, causing con-
siderable damage.
Berlin. Nov. Is (by wireless to Say
ville).--A German naval plane on Mon
day night raided the airplane station
at Saint Pol, near Dunkirk, Northern
France, the Overseas News Agency says.
Several buildings are reported TO have
been struck by bombs. The airplane
returned unframed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
BRITISH PRINCE WEEDS
COUSIN OF THE CAR
Countess de Torby Bride of
George of Battenberg

London, Nov. 15.-Prince George of
Battenberg was married to-day TO
Countess Nadejda de Torby, daughter
Of Grand Duke Michael Michaelovioh of
Russia and a second cousin of the Car.
The marriage was witnessed by King
George, Queen Mary, the Dowager
Queen Alexandra and other members
of the royal family. The ceremony was
celebrated in Russian and English
churches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
"White Chinese" Villas
New Name for Americans

III Paso, Tex, Nov. l5.-Franeisco
Villa referred TO Americans as white
Chinese" at Parral, when he entered
the town at the head of his troops,
Mexican refugee who came to the bor-
der last night declares.
In speech 10 the people OF PARA,
villa said ne intended TO Kill al
Chinese and white Chinese the ref
ugec reported. Three Chinese were
said 70 have been killed there by Villa
bandits. Villa also announced his in
tention 10 capture chihuahua City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
NEAR AGREEMENT
MEXICAN INSISTS
Bonillas Expects Commits
sion to Complete Work
This Week
Iron . s,.n oorr..ponasu, Of The rnSuneI

fFrom q STAFF Correspondent Of The tribune
Atlantic City, Nov. live are
nearer tonight to satisfactory con-
clusion of our lsbors than ever be-
fore. The Mexican Commission IS not
divided. We expect to complete our
agreement before the end OF the
week"
With this statement Ignacio IN.
Bonillas, Carranza representative IN
the INSTRUMENTATION Joint Commits
sion, disposed Of report that LUIS
Cabrera, chairman OF the Mexican sec
ton, had regulated the agreement
recently reached by the commission
providing for the withdrawal Of the
United States forces from Mexico.
"The report was not true" said MI
Cabrera. 81 take no notice OF lies
which are published in the hope that
they may cause disagreement be-
tween u.s."
Cabrera and PAM at Odds
Mr.. Cabrera is known to disagree
with his Mexican colleagues on many
questions relating to Mexican-Ameri-
can affairs. Alberto J. PAM. MEM
Der Of the commission and director
general of the National Railways OF
Mexico, is q close friend of General
Oregon, and often mentioned as the
First Chiefs greatest rival for the
Constitutionalist leadership. Cabrera
has publicly charged Obregon with
disloyalty to the First Chief. Their
enmity finds expression in the com
mission. PAM is anxious 20 impress
the American commissioners with the
worthiness Of Oregon; Cabrera re-
sents this anxiety.
The commission held two conferences
to-day. No statement was issued, but
it was learned that the work Of phras-
ing the agreement to the satisfaction OF
both the American and Mexican con-
ferrees proceeded without incident.
Commissioner Cabrera spent the day
in Philadelphia In conference with
Rafael Nieto, sub-secretary OF the
Mexican Department of Finance. Eliseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
SENATOR'S SON FOR U. S. BENCH
Judge Stone Urged for Vacancy in
Court of Appeals

Washington, Nov. 15.-Judge Kim
brough Stone, of the Kansas City Mo-
Circuit Court, son of Senator Stone,
was suggested to President Wilson to-
day by Senator Reed, Speaker Clark,
James II. Hsrkless, president OF the
Missouri Bar Association, and dele
CATION for judge of the Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals, to succeed Judge Ell
mer B. Adams, of st. Louis, who died
recently.
It is understood that Judge Stone
probably Will be appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
P. A. S. Franklin BUYS Esta,.

P. A. s. Franklin, president Of 4,
international Mercantile Marine. "a,
bought through Cocks & wills., b,
estate OF William c. Pate, It Ls,sr
Valley, L. !. The property. wAiss !,
known as Royston, comprises ssss,
thirty acres, highly improved. ana
commanding an extensive view u Lag
Island Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-16
i'm Greater Network:

1859 Manhattan Avenue.
1870 Pitkin Avenue.
JERSEY CITY is Newark Avenue.
sHOBOkEN- 12O Washin gton st.
'UNlON HILL-276 Bergenlino Ave.
sNEWARK -- S31 Broad Street.
sPATERSON-192 Market Street.
sTRENTON-1O1E K. State ST., cor. Broad
as06oS ajboos foe e>se,an.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

high school, will lecture on surveying
The following program has been arr
ranged:
Kinds Of Engineering" Abby Snow.
Surveying" Mr.. Freer.
Architecture" Clarence Dinsley.
The interclass debate try-outs were
held Monday evening after school. The
question for discussion was. Resolved.
That the Adamson eight-hour law IS
not national mistake" Each class
needed six debaters to make both an
affirmative and a negative team. but
so far the sophomore class is the only
class to have the required number.
The sophomore debaters are Theodore
Sherman, Louis Boas and John Green
ly; the juniors. Patricia Whelan, Joel
Priest, Harry Koppel and Ralph Smoot;
and seniors, Fred Sinsel. May Fair
childs, Ernest Stoops and Charles
Whipple.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
RREXITIES.

The Women's Wilson club will hold
a meeting this evening at which A. D.
Hindman will speak. The program be-
gins at 80 but the members are re-
quested to come at as important bust
ness is to be taken up.
Miss Carrie Shoemaker and Arlie B.
Drake were married last evening at st.
Michaers cathedral with Dean Award
Chamberlain officiating. Only init
mate friends were in attendance. Mr..
and Mrs. Drake will make their home
in this city.
Mrs. Robert Spangl r of Salt Lake
was in the city yesterday en- route to
the state federation of club meeting
to be held in Twin Falls the following
two days. Mrs. Spangler has been
closely identified with the club move
ment in this state, being the editor OF
the Idaho Club Woman, which for a
number of years was published al
Twin Falls and which is now grown
into the magazine, 1.-THE New West.
published at Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
ESTIMATES
ON YEARS CROPS
ARE ANNOUNCED
October Report Issued by
the Bureau of Crop Sta
tistics - Production for
the Year 1916.

washington, Oct. 10.-A summary
of the October crop report for the state
Of Idaho and for the United States, as
compiled by the bureau of crop esti-
mates of the United States department
of agriculture, is as follows:
ALL WHEAT.
Idaho-Preliminary estimate 14,400,-
900 bushels; production last year I'll
nal estimate), 1S,730,0o0 bushels. 81,
United States-Preliminary estimate,
sos, 100000 bushels; production last
year (final estimate) 1,o11, 900 BUSH
els.
OATS.
Idaho-Preliminary estimate 14.100.-
900 bushels: production last year (fi-
nal estimate) 15,745,000 bushels.
United States-Preliminary estimate
1920. 000, 900 bushels; production last
year (final estimate) 1,540, 362, 900 BUSH
els.
BARLEY.
Idaho-Preliminary estimate 1920
900 bushels; production last year (fi-
nal estimate) 7,736,000 bushels.
United States-Preliminary estimate
1s4,0o0,000 bushels; production last
year (final estimate) 237,0o9,0oO BUSH
els.
POTATOES.
Idaho-October 1 forecase, 4.640.o00
bushels; production last year (final
pstimate) 100000 bushels.
United States-October 1 forecast.
sol 100000 bushels; production last
year (final estimate), 359, 100000 bush
els.
Idaho-Preliminary estimate 100000
tons; production last year (final esti-
mate) 1,s2S,oo0 tons.
United States-Preliminary estimate
ss.155, 900 tons; production last year
(final estimate) 1925, ooJ tons.
APPLES.
rdaho-October l forecase $4,000
barrels; production last year final es-
timate) $4,000 barrels.
United States-October 1 forecast
S6,200,000 barrels: production last year
0inal estimate) 76,670,00G barrels
Tho first price given below Is the
average on October this year. and the
second the average on october l last
year.
Idaho-wheat, 119 and 76 cents per
Sushel Corn 80 and 20. Oats "A and
80. Potatoes n and so. Hay $3.50 and
Dor dozen.
United States-Wheat 1868 and so.s
cents per bushel Corn 1928 and 70.t
cents. Oats 44.5 and 34.5 cents. Po-
tatoes 112.O and 4sS cents. Hay 80.
and $1o.69 per ton. Eggs 2s.1 and 22.s
CENTS per dozen.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
EP|SCOPAL|ANSOF
I COUNTRY GATHER
FOR CONVENTION
Triennial Session to Open at
st. Louis Tomorrow-The
Semi centennial of Bishop
futile.

st. Louis, Oct 10.-What is consider
ed by the leading bishops and lay dep
uties as the most important conclave Of
Episcopalians ever held in this coun-
try will begin here tomorrow, when the
forty fourth triennial general conven-
ton assemblies in Moolah temple. st.
Louis was selected for the meeting this
year because the Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle.
bishop of Missouri and senior of all
Episcopal bishops, will have been a
bishop half a century IL he lives to
May / Of next year The present con-
vention in his see city falls nearest the
anniversary. and will celebrate it
Among the important matters to be
acted upon by the general convention
are the question of altering the divorce
canon to prevent the remarriage of
any person whose partner is still liv-
ing, a proposal to shorten the Ten
Commandments by the omission of the
time -honored reasons for their obser-
vance, the adoption of an adequate
pension system for the clergy, the
election of bishop for negroes in the
United States. the revision and en-
richment of the Prayer book, the atti =
tude of the. Episcopal church toward
various problems of missionary orga-
nization. Several new bishops are to
be chosen by the convention.
THE DIVORCE PROBLEM.
So far as the general public is con-
cerned most interest is likely to be
manifested in the action of the con-
vention on the divorce problem If the
recommendations of a commission con-
sisting of five bishops and an equal
number of clergymen and prominent
laymen of the church are adopted by
the convention it will be impossible for
any divorced persons to be married by
an Episcopal clergyman.
Hitherto the canon law of the church
has allowed an exception in the case
of an innocent party in a divorce for
adultery. But this exception was care
fully guarded against abuse. Twelve
months must have elapsed after the
granting of the divorce, and a copy
of the courts decree and record had
to be submitted to the bishop before
any clergyman could officiate at such
! a marriage.
Notwithstanding these stringent re-
strictions the commission is convinced
that more rigorous action is necessary
Divorce is increasing by leaps and
bounds, especially in the western
states. In the opinion of experienced
lawyers collision is widely prevalent
and it is becoming increasingly diff
| cult to determine the innocence OF
either party to a divorce. 1t is there
fore proposed to adopt a new canon
absolutely prohibiting marriage in the
| Episcopal church between parties
either of whom has husband Or wife
living, and who has been divorced for
any cause arising after marriage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
NO COMPLICATIONS
FEARED BY GERMANY

Berlin, Oct. 1O.-The submarine U-53
Monday furnished two surprises for
the people of Berlin-the first its I'M
expected arrival at Newport and the
second reports of the sinking by the
submarine of British freighters off the
American coast. The exploits of the
submarine occasioned long and enthu-
siastic press comment.
Regardless Of the various attitudes
of the newspapers with regard to the
submarine controversy, all the jour-
nails express the keenest pride and
pleasure in the achievements of the
U-5S dilating particularly on the fact
that she was able to resume her voy-
age from Newport and operate against
enemy merchantmen without taking
advantage OF the international privi-
lege of replenishing her fuel and other
supplies.
There is no fear here of complica-
lions with the United States over the
warlike activity of the submarine.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
LONDON PAPER SAYS
IT Is A BLOCKADE

London, Oct. 1o.-The Daily News
says that the exploits of the U-53 will
raise very grave issues adding:
Germany is now. for some obscure
reason. proving to America that recog-
milton of a submarine commerce de-
stroyer involves recognition of it's right
to blockade a neutral port. If such
right is to be recognized, any power
which has a submarine at all can pro-
coed to paralyze neutral trade with a
country with which it happens to be at
war. We might conceivably see a
Mexican submarine barring entry to a
British port Of American liners.
THE whole idea is impossible and
opposed to the spirit OF all careful in
ternational regulations with regard to
effective blockades."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
Blu T ONE SUBMARINE
ENGAGED IN RAID

Newport, r. l., Oct. 1o.-The whole
sale raid on foreign shipping south of
Nantucket lightship Sunday was the
work of one submarine, according to
reports of American naval officers.
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves, COM
handing the torpedo boat destroyer
flotilla which did such remarkable
speedy rescue work Sunday, said last
night that the reports of all his officers
agreed that to the best of their OBJ
servation one raider only was con-
cernel. This boat presumably was the
U-5S, which called at Newport Satur-
day afternoon to mail a letter to Am
bassador Bernstorff, and then put TO
sea without taking on an ounce of sup
plies. although she had been II days
off her base, according to the state
ment of her officers.
Admiral Gleaves said he could easily
understand the positive statements of
the captain of the Nantucket lightship
and OF sailors of the torpedoed vessels
that more than one submersible was
concerned. The U-boat he said, was
fast and appeared to have been han
died &everly. 1t was easy, he pointed
out, for her to disappear on one side
of ship and then show up unexpected
ly at another spot.
HAD BUSY TIME.
This opinion would seem to be borne
out by the statements Of many refu-
gees hat the submarine had more bus
mess pm hand than she could take care
of at pnce. and was obliged to request
one STEAMER to wait her turn while an
other was being put out of commission.
The known list of the victims of the
U-boats Sunday exploits remains ut
six, Notwithstanding reports from the
Nantucket lightship that three other
ships, the identity of which could not
be learned, were sent to the bottom.
There was a persistent rumor that a
British cruiser. one of the allied patrols
sent tb the submarine zone, had been
attacked.
Destroyers swept the waters on a
wide area Monday in a vain search for
the crew of the steamer Kingstonian,
who were seen by members of the
steamer Strathdene to- take to their
boats before their vessel was sunk.
Notwithstanding the lull in subma-
rine activities Monday, shipping men
were by no means treasured. II only
one raider were concerned, sch might
be waiting only to replenish her sup
plies, they believed that this gave rise
to a renewal of reports that elaborate
methods of supplying foreign subma-
rines from American bases had been
perfected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
Court House News.

In the trial of DOC" ]. A. Sheehan
this morning the state rested and the
defense began it's testimony. Probate
Officer Boyd and Judge Gray of Ell
more county testified that Sheehan
was In Mountain Home at a certain
date, and Ed Hill, -patrolman in
Boise, testified for the defense that he
had seen a man in Weiser who looked
like Sheehan, but had later found that
it was not Sheehan. Mrs. Corella j..
Robbins and May Sheehan, the wife of
the defendant, also testified
The case was continued until this
evening at $50. awaiting witnesses for
the defense from Sat Lake.
In Judge McCarthy's court the case
OF Josephine Blackburn versus Frank
Martin, executor of the Heron estate. is
being concluded and will probably go
to the jury late today.
Mrs. Anna Moody, county treasurer,
goes to Kuna this afternoon on Off
clal business in which she acts as pub
lie administrator.
The county commissioners have been
in session today allowing bills. The
bids for the leasing of the county poor
farm were received at 10 o'clock this
morning. but were not opened at the
middle of the afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

the Daily Mail says the old issues be-
tween those countries have been raised
in a fresh and grave form. After quot
ing the protest of the United States
to Germany for the sinking Of the Lusi-
tania, in which it was stated that it
was breach of the laws OF war to
leave the crew and those on board a
submarined ship ito the mercy Of the
sea in her small boats" the Daily Mail
says this was precisely what was done
in the case of the British steamer
Stephano.
IN wholesale murder was not per-
mitted almost within range of Ameri-
can guns" says the newspaper, at was
owing to the action of the United
States destroyers, which saved hun
dreds Of lives. That the American sea-
men showed the greatest energy and
efficiency in aiding passengers and
crews will not surprise the people of
this country who know the United
States navy as a great service with
splendid traditions"
The Daily Mail predicts prompt ac-
| ton by the United States with regard
to the operations of German undersea
craft near American shores, because
of American communications being cut
| and American exports being sent to
the bottom Of the sea-"
The Daily Telegraph says: 1.-THE
most important result of Germany's
latest submarine policy is that once
more delicate situation has arisen
between the United States and Ger
many. If no lives have been lost as a
result of these torpedoings off the
American coast. that Is due to good
luck and not to the good will of the
U-5a"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
. COMMENT IN FRANCE.

Pans, Oct. 1O.-The torpedoinr of
entente allied steamers off the Ameri-
can coast by German submarine forces.
as narrated in dispatches from New
York, is regarded as the most import
ant war news of the day. The Paris
newspapers devote long articles to this
matter. The Temps asserts that it is a
menace for the United States and also
raises the question as to whether
American shores are not used as a
basis for secretly supplying the sub
marines,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

Boise Lodge NO. q, a. + c1 "a. Ma
will not have a meeting this evening.
Boise lodge No. go, Knights Of Py-
thias, will hold work in the third rank
tonight at Grunbaum hall.
The girls of district No. %, White
Cross school. assisted by Mrs. r. l.
Goodwin of Eagle school, under the
auspices of the White Cross Mothers
circle. will give an entertainment at
the school building Friday evening,
Oct. IS at o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the West
minister Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday at 2: 80 at the home of Mrs.
William Smith, 1902 North Twenty
third street.
The boys club Of Christ church,
Episcopal, will meet tonight at the
church for it's first session of the sea-
son. Great interest has been taken in
this work during past years and at to-
nights meeting plans will be outlined
for future work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

four more shots at her which struck
above the water line"
The oil steamer Just then hove in
sight and the submarine headed for
her, afterward returning to torpedo the
Strathden.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

The Engineers club meets this even
ing at 1880 in the high school audito-
rum. All new students are cordially
invited to attend. S. Freer, teacher of
mathematics and surveying in Boise
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

Willard Moffet, Charles Forbes,
Gladys Lansdon and Phyllis Sheridan
have been appointed as a permanent
program committee for the Athenian
Literary society.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

Piano moving made easy. Call 20.
Peasley Transfer G. Storage co---Adv
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
NEW CRISIS rs SEEN
BY THE DAILY MAIL

London. Oct. 10.-Under the heading
Germany F'louts the United States"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

The Y. W. c. A. club Of the high
school has invited all the girls who are
interested in astronomy to meet with
them In room 124 Tuesday afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
NO FURTHER NEWS OF
SUBMARINE

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
Resiinol

Ointment. That takes out the itch
Ing and burning instantly, and soon
clears the trouble away. Learned of
Resinol Ointment through our doc
Tor prescribing It for my brother.
Tom had been almost frantic with
eczema for months but that ointment
healed his skin like magic"
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold
Ny all druggists. For free sample OF each, wriu
% Dept 2o-R. Resin-i. Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Boise Lodge No. 2. A. F. & A. NJ,
will not have a meeting this evening.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

the Pen club Friday afternoon, election
Of officers was postponed until Friday
next. Donald Davidson was elected
president pro tenn. and Dorothy Koelsch
secretary. Each member is to bring an
original limerick.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1916-03-31

Other Departments are the
Dry Goods Department con
stna of up to-the-minute dry
goods, notions. ready to wear
garments for men, women, and
children Shoe Department;Home
Accessories Department, consist
Ing Of shades. druggets, rugs,
mattmgs, etc Hardware De-
partment. completely stocked,
and Grocery Department, carry
inc a large and up-to-date line
Of heavy and fancy groceries.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28

Berlin, q. SuIi - Sin oent.
ibcs Olarinc Silitidliif bat om %.
SnIi Die Soupt 9oiiS iiir uIiiIdc
ino britiicbc llnterieeboote IN Moric.
bomn bomborOirt mic beutc bon Der
britiibcm AOmiroIit0t ongcfiinoigi
tpur0c.
Ser 9eridt bcio0t. Dab ocr Soicn
IN crfolgreidcr S9ciie nit 9olnbcn
I'M @epidt bon zoo 3iIoeromm be.
legt mluoe. S6lpobI oos 2iiitihiif
beidoncn mnroc, tcbrtc es unoerlc6rt
6lriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-28
Gagesbni6tt
Scr 5ranSOiCn nnO Ocr
NriteM
ltcber sic @ntuiflmm0cm
omf ISeitFrUmt.

3ciacnl OoB cs nit Der 0fieuiioc on
Der Sonmc nOriibcr 1T. n 6ron.
3oien woacu iHolid6 Der Sommc
cin Wcnia porserildt icin.
Geutidc orineen in ser Giant
po9ne in iron5oiii@c ojrdbcn cin.
@ritiidc @crnuitIiitc rcOct
0eutlidc Spro6c.