davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-17
Funston and Staff Study Care
fully Reports on Outlaws; !;
Give More Heed to Attitude
of De Facto Troops,
MEXICANS' WARNINGS
CAUSE NO UNEhSINESS
Advice OF General Rioaut That
Crossing the Border Will be
Overt Act Does Not Disturb
General.


Ih' t,'n'ns ii.ra'' Leased Wf'l .....
.. ..... ..,-..
u
........,
''''
''h'l.u i'lN'' .''N N .''
''. '''"
.... ..
..'.......'.. ......... ..
49,. .,.r n'..',....,. ,.....
..... .......,.......t .....,..,
-. .,..
.., ,.I..
al. ........I
,..... .rl. ., a..
In ,........
..,,', ~. ,'..,...I i...i..... ..., a..
a.,
,,...,'. ~, ,t. r..,t., n,,.. nm.
L.. cross ,b. horde, without WAITING
fnr special Instruction. Genera
Fr.ustuu. arm, oi almost 10000 nas
n,,r .n dismissed along tp. N,Ni.,n
border that syUn punitive action
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-17
I.RiII>u ~THO>EE EDEN
II 81 >k ~ COLLISION

london june II, CESS y. mo
Tn, British destroyer Eden hps uvcu
sunk. Thtrty-uuv members ut the
crew were saved. Thrvo officers are
missing.
The Edou was SUNK u Iho Ensl.sn
channel la-r n.eht after q collision.
In- announcement Wa mad. uls
afternoon 90. tu, official prr-- bureau.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-17
TOWNS ALONG the BORDER
PREPARING FOR EVEMTUAllTIES
~ MINING mRuD lEl.rD nmf

VI Fa>o Texas June l7-'aI1anli having thrown
down the "anuIct 10 the United States u his advice, to
''hlal fcShng that any troop movement east west car
south. would he regarded hostile act ever, rriir,
non was being made aIoua rhc border loda, for cycuu
Jlilics
'II'''H ana soldiers ol the American garrison here
wrr" kept clo>cl, to their quarters street car .,i n
JuHirI was at a >taud~lili
Pension was noticeable rhc N,>i,u side where
"IhN RS "I CIVILIANS WcIt armmg themselves
Reports from authentic sources Indicated fhi rc,rlit
us l" Ih' army VAS brtue pushed boo aI the Iare.I ,.
~ northern Mexico There WAS no ,udi,afiuu OF INTO.
ward developments ia This NciutD, during lho uiyhi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-17

IAN Driving Of automobiles
Iuv must stop in Albuqusr-
UUI que. II IS time for the
council to act.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by the Security Abstract
& Title Company
Viola Adams and husband to Hugh
Johnson, $780, lot IL. block s, Bowers
second addition.
Irene II. Manville t al to Laurence
German; lot 4, block 4. Manville sub
division.
Willard F. Turner to Viola Adams
lot IL. block 8, Bowers second addl-
ton.
CARAT Boyenger ct ux to Thomas B.
Martin, $1,000; lot 54, section IS, town
Ihip north, range east.
Irene II. Manville c. al to Laurence
German; lot 8, block A. Manville sub
division.
Lydia A. Wilson and husband to Ivy
M. Wilson; lot 8, part OF lot 8, block
9, Riverside addition.
Henry G. Wilson ct ux to Ivy NJ.
Wilson, $40; lot 2, block 7. Fairview
addition.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IDANHA-J. H. Messlck, Seattle: L.
Q. Scott. Denver; J. II. Kline, A. Rig
ger, Chicago; B. w. Gilmore, Weiser;
n. Churchman. Fisher Fred Johnson
Baker; +. j. Russell, st. Maries; w.
HOWE. Mountain Home Harry Tur-
ner, Seattle; w. Fergerson, Eden
Charles La Brout, Pocatello; ]. Har-
vey, Salt Lake; Ross McDunson, Sc
attic; j. Napton and wife, w. Con-
nelly, Westfall.
GRAND-R. r. Coon. Emmett; L.
Knowlton and wife, Sweet; l.. e. Cox
Montour; J. Croco, +. Sweet, Henry
Hende, G. S. Boynton, Sweet; Dale
Deaton, Montour Leila Brown; Nav
rine Brown, Mrs =. +. Baxter. Parma
A. T. Tonninssen. Mrs. Paul Cayon
Miss Marvel Cayon, Ontario; Mrs. T
p. Pyle and daughter Baker, Ore; II
A. Snyder, Silver City; Everett E
Brown, Parma; Frank Pack, Parma;
James W. Briggs. Mountain Home; j
j. Swisher, Jordan Valley; r. L. Jen-
kins. Nampa Mrs. Caleb Hone. Boise;
J.. w. Hahn. Salt Lake; John Hegstad
Placerville; JOHN d. Orr. Nampa, j
r. Sears, A. w. Newkirk, Bruneau; J.
w. Burton, Emmett; Ward w. Fruter
Montour; Thomas Stone, Emmett.
BRISTOLwilliam ]. War;, Charles
Anderson, Ernest Bennett. Edward
War;. Sweet: Mrs. J. W. McFadgen,
Portland; John Erwin and wife, Lew
iston. Mont; A. S. Markee NJ. B. Nc
Coy and wife, Emmett; w. #. Wilson,
New Plymouth; Thomas A. Heron,
Glenns Ferry: William Casheast, Chip
pewa Falls: G. c. Searles, Salt LAX Q
i. A. Cole and wife. Pete Babcock, Mi
lon DraCanov, Juntura; NJ. Myers, Ar
rowrock; NJ. Wilson. Emmett; G.. F.
Feldman, Murphy; Walter Sullivan
Weiser; II. II. Eaton, Mountain Home;
w. b. Brown. Mountain Home; George
b. Scha excl, Berkley
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
For Sale-Livestoek.
SEGiS BRACELET POsCH.
No. 145813 II. r. H. B.
2 years, 5 months old.

2 years, months old.
This splendid young bull selected from
the famous Holstein herd of George
V. Leighton, together with about 80
COWS. heifers, young steers, and
calves. will be sold at public auc-
ton, Tuesday, Oct. II, at my farm on
the Interurban car line, one mile
north of Meridian. Idaho. The
bulls official chartered pedigree can
be had by addressing James A. Pack.
Meridian, Idaho. ole
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
s % Wilson, Smith.
1923 Main Street.

We want well improved eighty, near
macadam road, in exchange for Boise
income property.
Close in S-:oom residence. splendid
corner, exceptionally low figure. very
reasonable payment down.
Well located restaurant. Snap to an
experienced man.
George w. Smith, Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

THE GREAT RUSSIAN DANCER
Find another performer.
REBUS.
Stream of water
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS.
Upper left corner doton nose under
right arm.
Afidfrons.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

Evening Capital News
Published every rtern.on ana Sunday
THE CAPITAL NEWS PUBLISHING
CO.. i.iAlIrED.
TERMs, "" SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily and Sunday by mail
One 4 ear ........s.....s..s .$osov
SIX MO.ALhS. 3.Uv
Three Months. .................. LOU
One Month. ................ eo
DAILY wIlhou, Sunday by mail.
OnL ear. ,...... -$o.cu
SiA Months. .......... Z.ov
lhres MoaLns. .................. A.z0
one Month. 800. 1909. ........ .oo
sunday only by mail
One year. ................ $500
Six Mon.ns. ............... ...... l.e0
Weekly Capital news and Western
k'armers REVIEW. IN advance.
One Year. 49,. !. !. !. !. !. i. !. !. :. .si.oo
The CapItai Jews is kepC ON sale at
the Toll. wing places:
Atlantic CIl1. ~. J.-Geo. b. Miller.
BUM, Ida. -. Boring.
Burley. iua.--5prasue o. rcrhunC.
Cambridge, Ida.--1.ieGraw Drug store.
Boston, Mass.-Easie News Co.
Cincinnati, O.--LCuIs Peterson, Fifth
ana vine streets.
CALDWELL ldA.-kcIti Miner, 1909 Dear
oorn Ave-. Saratoga News stand.
Cleveland, O.-Ihe Lake shore News
Co., 1873 Prospect Ave.
Chicago, ui.-Iiiiilols Newspaper Agen-
cy, Donate Saraccu. 546 >. Wabash.
Duluth, MInn.-Worie- News Co.
Detroit, Micn.-MetropolItan News Co..
office "a Lafayette Ave-: Garfield
News Co.
Denver, Colo.-DaVerin d. BUSH.
Dallas, Tex.-lmperial News Agency.
III Paso, 1ex.-M. Julian.
1agle, lua.-E,ag1e Pharmacy.
Emmett, Jda.-S. j. hees
Fort Worth, Tex.-hopert Bloomberg.
HALEY. Ida. w. Fluid. p. o. News
Stand.
Huntington, ore.-H. Mack.
Idaho Fails, Ida.-bunham d Co.. Cen
trail Drug store.
Indianapolis, lnd.-M. Marcus. Cor. IL
llnoIS and Market SITS.
King Hill. ida.-LeWIs j. Morrison. +.
y. News stand.
Kansas CITY, Mo.-Yoma News Co., SIS
Vail Street; the Globe News Az cy.
Los Angeles. CaL-henp News Ascy;
The News shop, Fifth and Broadway.
Nj. Marcus.
Meridian, Iaa.-Wilcox Pharmacy.
Minneapolis, Mlnn.-Unlversal News
Co.. IL 80. 9TH ST.; Woriu News Co.
Nampa, lua---Haiiey wilson; h. L.
Nichols Il co.
ontario, Orch. A. FosseIman.
Ogden, Ulah-SmitL News co.
Omaha, Nep.--Ioma News Co; u. 3.
News Co.
ON Trains IN idano-Gray News Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Quaker News Co.,
522 n. sixth Street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

Somewhere in France the son of
the Right Rev. Bishop Of Worcester,
DR.. Huyshe Wolcott Yeatman-B iggs.
who arrived in this country a few
days ago to attend convention Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
st. Louis, is guiding "tank' against
the Germans. The bishop is
widower and has two sons, both
sighting in the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

} 100 ACRES 215 miles south Of Z
. Beatty station; 80 acres in Z
cultivation; good water: all Z
, fenced and cross fenced; will Z
, be sold for s45 per acre; terms Z
, comfortable; land cannot be q
, matched for SEQ; come and see Z
} US. Edward Stein Co., 10s No. Z
} 10th st. Phone 9S. If {
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

so ACRES good farm land with water
right. located close in to Fairfield, 10
trade for property in or near Boise.
Box $50, Boise, Idaho. OLA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
PIANO TUNING

c. C. ROBINSON, Wise Piano House. n
PHONE las for Piano Tuning. Keller
man Piano Co.. 113 N. Ninth. Boise.
~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
VIOLIN MAKER.
kobs.. Ballot al s.mpson MUSIC ~. q
Well Drilling and Digging.
ASHLEY Il NEELEY. Phi. 1877 or SRI
INTEEURBAN LINES.
BOISE WALLET TRACTION COM.
PANY

F,ANY
Leave Btlsc Tor kagie, Star, Middle
ton ana Caldwell: a. m. 1900, 500.
.: so. 1l:00; y. IN. 1:e 2:00. $500.
400. $3.50. 1900. 800, Il:0o.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Mamma
aad CALDWELL: a. m. ago. 1880, 100.
1890. 1900. noon: y. ). 1880, $3.50.
$40. 1880. 500, So. 8: 70, $3.50, 1i.oy.
sTo Meridian and Nc Dermot. only.
Boise to Duncan st ten. Leave
Boise. a. nj. $3.50. $500: p. m. 1905,
.05. sos.
Duncan station to Boise: Leavs.
Duncan. a. ID IS IS. t7:so; p. N. 1890.
L:3o Gao
sDaiiy ovc~p. SUNDAYS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

Have you noticed those soldier hats
have disappeared since the recruiting
officer came to town? inquiries the Pratt
Union Kansas City Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
SONG WRITING.

Have your verses set to music. Charges
reasonable. Demonstrations made.
Write for particulars. Chas. 0.
Breach. Boise. ~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

first and third Tuesdays at st. Johns
Hall, Sth and Fort SITS. Visiting
Knights welcome. Frank f. Church,
Fin. Secy., 321 n. Sth st. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

$50 ACRES of land on Wood river;
good land, to trade for Boise resi-
dence.
$50 ACRES, near Sweet. Idaho fine
place. to trade for land in valley.
100 ACRES dry land, to trade for Boise
residence.
NOAH sTRuNk & co.
364 Soma Bldg. Boise, Idaho.
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
TO TRADE.

FOR TRADE-A fine well located 5
acres in fruit Also a 1o-acre tract.
Carter, McCarty Bldg. Ola
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
SOCIETIES.

BOISE LODGE NO. II. l. Q. o. f.,
meets every Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows Hall, 18th and EaStman. ALI
Odd Fellows welcome. :. M. Holliste-.
Secretary. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

PERSONAL-F'uture told. Years pre-
diction sealed, zoe, birth date. Prof.
i. Sproul. 651s Donna Ave, Cleve-
land, o. Sun Only Aug. l, 1917
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
LAND ATTORNEY
LUMBER YARDS.

W. II. RIDENBA UGH. DEALER IN
native iumber, oregon shingles. also
floorings, doors, windows. mouldings
and building material. Main and 4th
SITS. Phone 9aS. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
FOR SALE-Real Estate.

FOR SALE;-Ten acres in Ash Park;
five acres bearing orchard, five red
clover. Call l07S-w or 1907 Frank
lin st. OH
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

FOR SALE - Desirable homes in
Boise. Can suit any buyer. Modern
homes for $500 to $4,000. Carter,
McCarty Bldg. Ola
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
TYFEW RIIERS.

RENT a REMINGTON-Get perfect
results; visibles 70 one moath:
$3.50 Cor . months. Others at lower
rates. Rental payments apply on
purchase. bennington Typewriter Co.
25G-7 Soma Bldg, Boise Phone 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

 German nurses in particular had been very kind to them.
 But they probably will tell another story in Russia,'' said a Swedish doc tor; mot that they mean to be malicious or misrepresent matters, but they are anxious for all the sympathy they can get"
 Before it was time for the train to resume its journey group of prisoners gathered at one end of the station and began to sing. Their leader was one of the blind men. He lifted his voice in the most plaintive sort of melody and the others joined in the chorus. They sang for 20 minutes, perhaps, when the conductors whistle sent them shuffling aboard and they were still singing and waving such hands as they had left as the train pulled out.
 The great impression left from contact with the Russian prisoners was the ab- sence of all realization of what the flu ture meant to them. Ever since their disablement they had been kindly at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
DIFFERENCE IN ONE DAY

Through the courtesy of Prince Carl the correspondent of the Associated Press was extended the privileges of the Red Cross train. It was wonderful to see the diff ference one night on neutral soil and an understanding that they were really bound for Russia at last effected in the men. When the train stopped at june tion point for breakfast the poor cripples hobbled to the station platform most of them apparently happy and wholly con- tent with life. Oddly enough the broad est smile wreathed the face of one of the men with the fewest legs. Breakfast was ready and piping hot. It was boun- tiful repast of meats, fruits and vege- tables. each man with a glass of milk and cup of coffee. There was nothing of the haste of extreme hunger how ever, in the manner the meal was ap- preached. Everything was calm and or derly. The men without legs were helped on to the eating benches, the others largely managed for themselves. Only about 30 meals had to be served on board the train One man at the tables tainted away as the food was brought on and wilted into a heap on the dining room floor. Red Cross orderlies carried him back to his bed on the train.
 The train had stopped for two hours at the breakfast station, was quite thor oughly cleaned andS resupplied. After breakfast there was promenade of the wounded up and down the platform A party of three Americans who had ob- tained permission to visit the station, dis tributed cigars and cigarettes among the men and soon all were smoking as they scrambled along. Each man also had flower on his coat, pinned there by the pink-cheeked Swedish girls who had served the breakfast. The tables, too. had been decorated with blooms. The wounded men were well clothed in regula- tion prison uniform furnished by the Ger mans The overcoats were we'll made, if trifie light for the rigors of a north ern winter. The German shoes appeared sturdy and strong.
 WERE WELL TREATED
 All of the Russians said they had been we'll treated in Germany and that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
One Train a Week Moves for the Present-Will Be h.
 creased Rapidly
HELPLESS SOLDIERS
 ARE GHASTLY SIGHT
Only Broken Parts of Men Are Being Returned-All Manner of Injuries Manifest as Men HobbIe
 From Ship to Train

spondence of the Associated Press .)-The great task of exchanging wounded pris- oners between Russia and Germany through Sweden will be continued throughout the summer. The exchange applies only to those prisoners totally unfit ever to serve again. One glimpse at trainload of these miserable dere- licts leaves no doubt as to their disability
 Missing legs, missing arms, sightless eyes, shattered jaws, twisted spines and here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

lutely intact, so that our first wave or assailants was immediately moved down on leaving the trench. At the same time the French opened up a barring fire that made it impossible to think of any fur ther attack. We were unable and are still unable to bury our dead. There they lie, a most lamentable sight, the poor devils, in their muddy holes, for all the routes are swept without ceasing by the French artillery. We have dead and wounded every day. Whether we are taking our wounded back to safety or whether we are going back for our ra- tions, two miles in the rear, to the mo- able kitchens the danger of death is the same, until our men prefer to sui fer from hunger than to go after any, thing to eat. In addition to the danger of death from shell fire. nearly every man in my company is i'll, exposed as they are to the rain all day and obliged to lie in the mud all night during eight consecutive days and nights. I hope that l will have the good luck to get out of here alive, because there is no means here of even being properly buried"
 OFFICER KILLED WOMAN
 A letter from a woman in Aplerback to a soldier made prisoner, recounts in- cidents indicating very effervescent state of mind among the population at Dortmund: "A woman asked for more help, because her husband Is in the army and she is unable to support her six chill dren. As further help was refused, she slapped the commissariat of police, who killed her. A crowd of women collected in the Lentenstrasse to wait for the com missariat of police, but mounted sol- diers came and dispersed them. Here at Dortmund and at Cologne and the en- virons, the population is very excited on account of the lack of provisions If it continues thus, something will happen. We have had enough of misery"
 Another letter dated Loham, March 30 says: Sunday a long train full of griev- ously wounded arrived at Straubing from Verdun. Things are very bad for us here We can get no meat except with the meat cards, and no one has the right to kill any more hogs A young pig now costs 80 to 90 marks. while a milk COW costs from 800 to 1000 marks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

and there the glassy stare which tells it's own story of burned out brain-these are the evidences the Swedish people see of the war that surrounds them.
 The transfer through Sweden is han died entirely by the Swedish Red Cross or 'Roda Korset,' of wrich Prince Carl
 brother of the King, is the actual and active head. The German prisoners are received from the Russians at Hapar- anda at the Swedish-Finnish frontier, on- ly few miles south of the sweep of the Arctic Circle. In trains specially fitted Tor their use the maimed and twisted wrecks of men are taken south through the entire distance of Sweden, Journey of three nights and two days, the pace of the train being timed for the utmost comfort. At Trelleborg, the southern most part of Sweden, the one-time sol diers of the Fatherland are placed upon German hospital transports for the short sail across the southern reach of the Bal tic to the German port of Sassnitz. From there they are taken to Hamburg and held in detention for one month as a guaran- tee against the importation of any in- fectious disease. The quarantine period ended, the men, most of them depend ents for life, are returned to their rela- lives and homes
 OPERATION IS REVERSED
 In the case of the Russian prisoners the Operation is just reversed. They are received from the German ships at Trelle- borg and taken to the north through the g!t wing sunshine and the mysterious nights of the Arctic attitudes, where soon the days will fade one into the other With only a shadow of twilight in be- tween. The work has begun this year With one train week in each direction This month the number will be in- creased to three in each direction. The trains consist of 16 cars and have a ca- pacity of 235 soldiers. When the work is fully under way the rate of exchange will be about 5000 prisoners a month. As the rercentage of totally unfit among the men must be comparatively small, some idea may be gained as to the total numher of prisoners held on both sides of the Russian-German battle line.
 The first train started north from Trelleborg with the murden of 230 physi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Economv in Use off Paner

Berlin, May 29.-(SpeciaI.) )-The va- rious departments of the Prussian gov ernment have issued detailed instruc- tions for the utmost economy of the use of paper in all public offices. Officials are ordered in all possible cases to use small sheets of paper, and also to amend the style of official communica- tions by emitting all unnecessary phraseology.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Australia Pays Troops We'll

Sydney, Australia, May 29.-( -(Specia1) It is estimated that Australia, with a population of 5.Oo0.0o0. will be paying her soldiers in June at the rate of more than 65,000,000 per annum, plus the cost of maintenance, transport, equip ment and waste. This is exclusive of liberal pensions and allowances. The calculation is based on force of 275,- 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

tended and provided for. Their wants had been anticipated and looked after. What of the time when they must shift for themselves? Such thoughts seemed not to enter their head.
 The one idea which filled their poor souls was that they were going home. Some had not heard from home for more than year, but that was all right now. They were going home-home to stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
FOUND ON GERMANS VERDUN Interesting Indication of State of Mind of Troops LOST MANY OFFICERS All Routes Back to Bases Swept by French Fire-Dead Lie Unburied.
 Letters From Home Complain
 of Lack of Food
LOST MANY OFFICERS

Paris, May 9.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-The following letters found upon officers and soldiers of the German army, taken prisoner around Yer dun, are given out at French headquar- ters as Indicating the state of mind of the officers since the failure of the first assault, and of the feeling of the sol- diers families at home:
 A letter written by Lieutenant Hordes of the Eighty-frst German infantry to his parents says: Our losses in officers are so considerable that I was obliged to take command of the Eighth company. We are now in the first line, and I am crouched in a little mud-hole that must protect me from the fragments of the eremy's shells that come uninterruptedly. have seen a great deal in the course of this war, but had not yet been in situation so indescrib ably frightful We are day and night under a frightful ar- tillery fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
TRIBUTE TO FRENCH

'The French are making monstrously stubborn resistance. On the 11th. when we made an assault upon the French trenches after a considerable artillery preparation of F hours, we found the French machine guns were still abso-