davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
l0RWAY STATES POSITION
ON SUBMARINE SITUATION
lnswers Allied Memorandum Sug-
costing That Belligcrent U-l,oats
BE Excluded.
70 CHANGE IN REGULATIONS
altitude OF Kristiania. Government in
Some Respect Similar to- That OF
L. 3. AS Set Forth In Recent Reply
to Representations on Matter.
IBy Associated Press. /


LONDON. October lS.-Routcrs
tristiania correspondent says Norway
las informed the allies that it does not
ccognizc II is it's duty to prohibit
passage through or sojourn in Nor
"cgian waters by bclligerent sub
marines The Norwegian note answers
he memorandum to ncutrals suggest
nS that bclligcrcnt submarines should
DC excluded from neutral waters.
The Norwegian government declares
1 considers IL has the RICH, to prohibit
submnrincs designed for war purposes
rom passing through Norwegian ter
'itorial waters or sojourninS III them,
and says II made uses Of this right in
ssuinS the royal decree Of October H..
under which bclllgcrcnt submarines
frc forbidden to traverse Norwegian
Sstcrs except IN cases Of emergency,
"heu they must remain upon the sur
lace and ny the national nag. The
decree also provides that mercantile
submarines are to be allowed in Nor
wcgitn waters only in a surface po-
si,ion In full daylight, and when
dying the national colors.
The government does not find that
II is It's duty as against any of The
~ SuCn DdSSdE &c
Or sojourn. Concerning commercial
submarines the new Norwegian rcgu-
lhttons impose no prohibition. IL is
pointed out. 49, far as concerns arrival
or sojourn Of such submarines. the
conditions designated in the royal de-
cree. The Norwegian government says
care VIII bc taken to see that CONNER
cial submarines really benr the In
dubitablc character OF merchant ships
Until experience has shown what
differences may arise FOR maintenance
OF neutrality In consequence OF the
use or commercial submarines the
note continues. the question OF issuing
special new regulations for such YES
sells cannot be taken into considera-
ton. IN view OF the generally recor-
niZcd principles OF impartial neu-
trality. which We're given clear OK
preston in the Introduction to the
thirteenth treaty adopted AT The
Hague. the government says it is al
ways necessary during the war To avoid
change OF neutrality regulations un-
less experience demonstrates the
necessity OF doing 20 In order TO pro-
tect neutral states in their own
rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Inspect Settling nnsins.

Before leaving Richmond 10 attend
the annual meeting OF the American
Public Health Association, which will
bc held I'm Cincinnati next week. Chief
Health officer Levy viii make per-
sonal inspection OF the settling basins
Of tho city. There has been some com
plant against the taste of water.
Workmcn started cleaning them yes
terday. II is not believed that any
thing that might have contaminated
The water viii be found in the basin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Confe-ses to Branch Theft

Bonnie s. Jones. colorcd. formerly
employed by Colonel James n. Br,nrb
as chauffeur and butler. has conressod
that he took jewelry from the Branch
home on Sunday nigh, valued at s1.SI0
IL" was held for the action OF tho
grand jury yesterday BY Police Justice
Crutchneld.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
ODD Fellows Me-, To-Nirht.

Henderson Lodge. No. l05. Indepen-
dent order Of ODD Fellows, will hold
an important meeting Tonight i'll
Leader Hall. South Richmond. The
adoption Of new bylaws and the con-
ferring OF the second degree on two
candidates Will be the principal busi-
ness. The lodge is now conducting a
successful membership campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
The Weather
{ Furnished bv q. =. wrnther lurcuu,
Forecast: virginia
WcntlLer I,urcnu.)

Forecast: Virginia
-itIin on Thursday
mud probably Friday,
little change In tenn
i'cratiirc.
y ort !, Cnr0linu-
itnin ON 'fhurh,in -
Friday probably fair,
cooler in west p0r-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Feast of Tuhernucles End.

After continuing for eight DAYS. III.
Jewish Feast OF TIA bernaclcs will come
10 close at SHUTDOWN this evening.
The festival corresponds in some meas
urc with the American THANKSGIVING
Day. Rabbi T.. y. Calisch will preach
at Temple Seth Ahabah this morning
on the subject. Conclusion OF Com
mencement Services were held at
the temple yesterday evening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
wnnt s2o.ocn for Hospital.

ISpcclai 10 The Hines Dispat oh.
PULASKI, VA. October lS.-A cam
paign OF four days was inaugurate1
here to-day to raise $4,000 TO advance
and cndOw Pulaski Hospital The in
stitution was established little more
than year ago. and it is apparent
that IL VIII have 20 bc enlarged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

Eusar". second: Earon Bcdwor,h third
Marching Roy, fourth.
rhird r;,cc--2:l7 tro.: purse. $500:
i've entricS-TwinIlle March. first:
King bee. second: Pony Boy. third
Fourth race--on.- half-milc dash:
purse. Si0o; four cntriesL-R. l.. Swarm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
pank Clcnrinrs Increase.

BANK 'clearlngs in Rfch,nond for oc-
iob"r to date. according to a report Of
the Clearing House Association ycstcr-
Day. aggregate S5o..j6.oo3. AS compar-
ed with S2",l23.l52. showing an increase
OF S2l.Sl6.S3i over the corresponding
period Of last October
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS
VISIT FAIR AT PETERSBURG
SIN Larger Attendance TX Looked for
To-Day-Rnces Are Greatly
Enjoyed.
Especial 20 The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, October is
Petersburg was crowded with visitors
to-day. and hotels. roominS houses and
boa rding-h houses are flied to their ca,
pacity. II is estimated that fully TO-
oDO people were on the fair grounds
to-day, and the crowd tonight was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
w. c. IT. u. Meeting.

The executive committee OF the Ri
County w. c. T. U. met yesterday and
transacted important business. Re-
ports Of nc excellent work of the as.
soci ttion at the state Fair were made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

Norways position IN some respects
Is similar Ia that OF the United states
which, in replying TO The submarine
memorandum OF the entente allies. said
that In its opinion the allied powers
havc not set forth any circumstance
nor is the government or the United
states 1T present aware OF any cir
'tninrstance- concerning the usc of.A,rar
or merchant Submarines, which would
render the existing rules OF !rterna-
toral law inappiicahlc 20 them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Local Trn,uer,,t,,rc.

noon temperature
. j.. III. temperature
AihSIHun temperature 10 l.. NJ
minimum temperature TO S L. Nj.
Aican' temperature. .......
NoIH:al temperature Tor this date.
deficiency in temperature ...
IcnclcncJ IN temperature since
M;ich ............. .......... 3
Accumulated deficiency since Janu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
LornI dissertations M = Il.
CONDITIONS IN IMronrANr CITIES.

Temperature. So humidity, 81. wind,
direction. northeast; wind, velocity, 10;
state Of weather, raining.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19

ltainfall - hours ending y J.. NJ
itayntall. - hours ending 5 l.. NJ.
deficiency ia rainfall since March
..-..... :
deficiency in rainfall since Janu-
ary 3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-19
Local nuronr,rr i,cndings.

Barometer Gcduccd TO sea ieve). y
\. NJ. ................:;U /;
Barometer ucduccd TO SCI, leveD. \ \
T.. ". .............. 1899
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
SEEKING RETURN
OF THE SOLDIERS
Resolutions Are Adopted by
the Century Club of
Nampa.

Nampa, Oct. 23.-That the club
women Of this city do not approve of
the course of the war department in
retaining the Second Idaho regiment
on the Mexican border in the military
service of the country after the regi-
ments of other states have been re-
leased from active service and return
ed to their homes is abundantly evil
denced by the following; resolutions
adopted by the Women's Century club
of this city, copies Of which are being
sent out to other women's clubs
throughout the state 18th a view to
arousing such a statewide sentiment
against the action Of the national ad-
ministration and effecting a reversal
of it's present policy in this connec-
ton:
BE 1t resolved by the mothers Of
Idaho:
THAT, having received information
that the enlisted men of the Second
Idaho feel that they are unfairly treat
ed in being kept on the border duty,
when all other guardsmen have been
sent home; that the vote taken and
given out some time ago representing
that the men of the Second Idaho de-
that for which they were sent was &C
complished, was taken only among the
higher officers of the regiment. and
was never voted on by the enlisted
men; that through discouragement
and the feeling that they are not sup
ported by our state in their desire to
return to their homes, because no eff
fort has been made by Idaho to secure
fhAfr xaI4 trh al ~ eyfa fao
have made: realizing that consider
ably more than one third of the per-
sonnet of the Second Idaho are still
high school or young college men and
therefore realizing that many of them
through immature judgment may take
the fatal step and desert; feeling that
many of our enlisted married men
have been discriminate against in be-
ing compelled to remain on guard duty
and being unable to give needed sup
port to dependent families: knowing,
too, that their detention is not the re-
suit of inefficiency,
I'VE, the mothers of Idaho, do here
by resolve to appeal to the governor of
Idaho and every voting man and wo-
man of the state to lend his or her
support to this movement to return the
Second Idaho to their homes at the
earliest possible date"
The campaign for the release of the
Idaho regiment is being directed by
Mrs. c. W. Lamson. of this city, who
is president of the Second district of
the State Federation of Women's
clubs, and she is circulating copies of
the resolutions of the Nampa club wo-
men throughout the state for the pur-
pose of influencing the clubs of wo-
men In all parts of the state to go on
record against the retention of the
boys on the border and to thereby
prove factor in thu accomplishment
of their release from military service.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23

Middleton, Oct. 23.-At a meeting OF
the u. L. c. club Friday afternoon
held at the home of Mrs. Myers, Mrs
William Plowhead gave an excellent
talk on the great Arrowrock dam and
Mrs. Frank Crockett brief but highly
suggestive talk on Voting"
The B. B. BIS held a social and bust
ness meeting at the s. S. Foote home
Saturday evening.
Miss Joy Foote returned the latter
part of last week from Albion where
she has been in attendance at the state
normal school as a student.
The 3. Y. P. U. met with Mrs. Will
liam Lively Friday evening. The first
game of the rural high school league
was played here Saturday between the
local team and the team of Ten Davis.
The score was IA to 15 in favor of the
home team. Those on the local team
were Dean Long, center; William
Crist and Dale McNeir. forwards; and
Orange Lemon and Emery Corn,
guards.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
Meridian News in Brief.

Meridian. Oct. 23.-Mrs. F. o. John
son left Saturday for Iowa points
where sne will make an extended visit
with relatives.
Messrs. A. W. and !. G. Garrett and
Misses Sybil Hosely and Jean Lara
vac formed a local party motoring to
Idaho City and Pacerville yesterday.
Mrs. ]. G. Garrett and children, who
had been visiting at Idaho City the
past week accompanied the party
home.
Paul Helfrey. of the Snake river
country. visited here yesterday as the
guest of relatives.
W. s. Natter returned yesterday
from a visit to Nampd.
George e Atwater, local real estate
man, transacted business in Boise
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Waggoner and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kooken. formed q
local party motoring to the Snake
river country yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miner. A. j.
Matcham, Mrs. f. r. Bartlett, Profess
sor Morgarthaler and Miss Ruth Shep-
herd formed local party motoring to
the great Arrowrock dam yesterday.
A large delegation of the members
of the Royal Neighbors lodge went to
Boise this morning to attend the re-
ception given by the Boise lodge to
the lodges of outside towns.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
News Notes From Star.

Star, Oct. ga party OF local
teachers composed of Professor T. ].
Klingler. Miss Ida Frahm, Miss Min
ME Jellison and Miss Agnes Larson
attended the Ada County Teachers
association which was held in Boise
Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Hursh.
J. e. Duncan and family have re-
turned from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Nebraska and Kansas.
An athletic association was organ
lied by the students of the high school
last week. The early opening of the
basketball season Is scheduled.
Mrs. Fred Simons of BlacSfoot and
Mrs. Herman Miller, of Pocatello, are
visiting here as the guests of their
parents, DR.. and Mrs. 0. w. Hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
TO IMPROVE SCHOOL
GROUNDS AT EAGLE
BY VOLUNTARY WORK

Eagle, Oct. 23.-The splendid spirit
of the patrons of the Eagle school has
been again brought into prominence
through the expression OF their willing
ness to give their services in an effort
to improve the school grounds. Several
efforts have been made in the past and
some good has been accomplished, but
there remains yet great deal to be
done. Under the leadership of the
Parent Teachers circle the school sup
porters have again rallied for a final
effort, and 1t is expected that foun-
dalton will be laid which will make
the Eagle school grounds among the
most attractive Of the state.
This campaign was launched some
time ago, and a committee whose duty
it was to solicit donations reports that
some 25 or 80 men have promised to
come with heir teams. With such a
force as this on hand, It is expected
that the grounds can be put in such a
shape that a lawn and trees may be
started in the spring. A surveyor is to
be on the job and determine just what
is the proper way to go about the work.
The time which has been set out for
this work is the last three days of this
week, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The women of the mothers circle have
agreed to furnish free chicken dinner
to all those who come to work. 1t has
been announced that there will be a
place for everybody.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
n TownsAlong tho Interurban Line.
SAYS HUGHES IS FREE
FROM TRUST CONTROL

Caldwell. Oct. 23.-That Charles e.
Hughes the Republican presidential
nominee has ever been the champion of
the interests of the masses and is alb
solutely free from trust and corpora
ton control and influences Is the
statement of Judge J. A. Elston of this
city, who as a citizen of New York I'M
til 1901 knew and was intimately ac-
quainted with Mr.. Hughes. In COM
menting upon Mr.. Hughes candidacy
today, Mr.. Elston said: ANY intima-
ton that Mr.. Hughes is subjective to
corporation or trust influences is
without basis. knew him personally
for a number of years. I was a citizen
of New York and know him to be the
champion Of the interest Of the
masses of people of this country. No
man of national proportions has op-
posed boss control more than Mr.
Hughes. 1t was through opposing boss
control and striking at the very roots
Of corporation evils that he became
famous"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
sunday SCHOOLS TO
HOLD A CONVENTION

Caldwell, Oct. 2a.-The annual dis
trict Sunday school convention Of the
Boise valley will convene in this city
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow
at ais o'clock in the afternoon. The
following program has been an
nounced by Mrs. L. NJ. Ormsby. secre-
tary of the Idaho State Sunday School
association:
2:15-Devotion.
Song.
2:25-Address. Our Duty as Teach
ers." Rev. N. e. Hershey, Middleton.
2:45-Solo, Mrs. Paul L. Case.
2:55-Address, Boys Work" Rev
William F. Vance, Caldwell.
3:15-Appointing of nominating COM
mittee.
S:25-Round table, Mrs L. M. Orms-
by. state secretary.
INSTRUMENTATION.
Intermission.
S:00-Devotion.
Song.
S:10-Election and installation of Of
ficers.
Offering.
8:20-Solo, Edgar Cakes.
8:30-Address, Mrs. Ormsby.
Benediction.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
fly but firmly on the bowels and liver
stimulating them to natural actor
clearing the blood and gently purifyin
the entire system They do that whit
dangerous caloncl does without any
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sicllenin,
gripping cathartics are derived from D.
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing, pain or any disagrceable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered tht
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowe'
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc pure
ly a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for week and note the effect
10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
FAVORS THE NORTH
AND SOUTH ROAD
Boise Man Visits Lewiston
and Boosts for Proposed
Highway.
(Lewiston T.ibune.)

II. ]. McGirr, merchant at Boise. Is
q visitor in the city, his trip here be-
ing for the purpose of seeing the
Lewiston country and familiarizing
himself with central Idaho conditions.
Mr.. McGirr has been engaged in busi-
ness in Boise for many years and has
been active in development matters
in which the southern part of the
state has been interested. Last year
he was at the head of the Boise Com
mercial club and has been one OF the
strong advocates of permanent i'm
provements and believes in the con-
struction of the north ana south state
highway as a development project that
will benefit all sections of the state
and one that should receive the sup
port of all citizens.
This is my first visit to Lewiston"
said Mr.. McGirr, "and the reason
have not been here before is because
from the standpoint of transportation
north Idaho is so far removed from
Boise. l find the Lewiston citizens
know as little about Boise and south
Idaho as we do abous the north and
there is no wonder that closer re-
lationship between the north and the
south has never been established.
Il believe the construction of the
north and south state highway will
bring the north and south together so
that the people of Idaho can work to-
gether on all matters of common in
terest. There is a general sentiment
throughout the state for permanent
highway construction. This Is evil
denced by the bond issues by counties.
highway districts and cities to pro-
vide funds for highway improvements.
The federal government, has at the
right time made a proposal to assist
in the construction of these highways
and the energies of the Idaho people
should be united in the effort to Sc
cure a sufficient appropriation from
the next legislature to meet the gov
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
MEETING
AT REGINA SCHOOL

The first political meeting ever held
at the Regina school house was held
last Saturday night under the aus
pices of the Democratic county COM
mittee and according to those who
were in attendance, it was one of the
most successful school house meetings
yet held by the committee. The
house was packed to overlooking and
every available seat was taken long
before the meeting was called to order.
Miss Lulu Vance, candidate for county
superintendent of schools, was the first
speaker presented and gave an inter-
estlng minute talk with reference
to the duties of the office to which she
aSpired. Her remarks were well
taken and it was quite apparent from
the reception which she received that
her candidacy is being well taken care
of and will receive vigorous support in
the Regina section of the county. Miss
Vance was followed by Mrs. Matilda
Crichfield, candidate for county treas
urer; Sheriff Pfost, Probate Judge
Dunlap and Walter Whitaker. candi-
date for assessor. The legislative can
didates were than introduced and Paris
Martin. candidate for prosecuting at
torney. closed the meeting with an
hours talk in which he euiogized the
Wilson administration and claimed 1t
was a record of achievement never be-
fore equaled in the history of the
country. The major portion of his
speech was taken up with the discus
sion of state affairs and he cited nu-
merous instances to which he referred
"as the scandalous administration of
state affairs" He told his hearers that
the standard of morality had dropped
to an entirely too low an ebb. He
vigorously attacked the attempted loot
of the treasury by T. G. Coffin and
claimed he was aided and abetted by
Attorney General Peterson and Secre-
tary of State Barker and stated fur
Their, that they would have made good
in their attempt had II not been for
the insistent protest of the governor,
who for the past two years had vigil
lantly and courageously stood between
the taxpayers and the Republican
members of the state land board. His
utterances were received with great
applause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23

eminent on an equal footing in the
construction of the north and south
highway.
I'VE have been building highways
in the Boise country for several years
and find the sentiment growing for
road improvements throughout the en-
tire region. The Boise Commercial
club has endeavored to be of benefit
to all sections of the state. and espe-
cially south Idaho. and through this
policy we have made friends with the
farmers and now find the farmers
ready to join with the townspeople on
all matters intended 10 be of general
benefit. We have proved that i'm
proving the highways is. one of the
best investments any community can
make and I believe there will be no
trouble in securing the necessary ap-
preparation for the north and south
highway II the people most directly
interested will keep active and enlist
the assistance of the moro removed To-
calities."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-23
SPEAKS ON
ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN

Middleton, Oct. 23.-Before an audi
ence Of more than 200, John F. Nugent,
the well-known Democratic leader,
spoke here Saturday night for two and
one-half hours, dealing with both ma
tional and state affairs. Every time
he mentioned the names of Wilson and
Alexander he received great applause.
Mr.. Nugent especially praised the ad-
ministration of Governor Alexander
and declared with the opposition he
had met in the state house from those
who preferred to play politics. rather
than transact state business, 1t was a
wonder he had accomplished so much
good and made such a saving to the
state. He stated his record was one
which entitled him to reelection.