davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24
Local and Foreign
MHRKETS

The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the pr0ducer by the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
Ing the public the accurate quotations
ON all classes Of grain, produce snd
meats:
The grain quotations below were
furnished today by the Mark P. Miller
Milling company of Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-24
ENGRAVING

We furnish all kinds OF engravings-
halftones on zinc and copper. zinc
etchings, steel and copper dies, and
the like-and throw in our services az
technical advisers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
RICH STRIKE IN
THE EAST SLOPE
OF ATLANTA LODE
Samples Running as High
as $1,000 a. Ton Taken Out
Mine Inspector Makes
Investigation.

State Mine Inspector Robert N. Bell
returned last night from Atlanta with
the announcement that a rich gold
strike had been made there on the
property of the Boise Rochester Mining
company located on the east slope Of
the Atlanta lode. Several raises have
been put up and connected through on
the vein and to the surface, disclosing
what he claims to be a continuous pay
streak for distance along the drift Of
$50 feet to n face depth of $50 feet.
Some of the ore samples more than
$4,000 a ton. he declares, and other
quartz 5000 to $500 to the ton. The
discovery is at the greatest depth ever
penetrated on the Atlanta lode.
The discovery was made a month ago
but it was only a few days ago that
Inspector Bell visited the property. He
is inclined to the opinion it is the
richest strike ever recorded in the his
tory of the state and will discount the
bonanza values ror which Idaho was
noted in 1860 when the Boise basin
placer mines were yielding forth mil
lions in yellow metal.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
"BOB5lE OF THE BALLET"

The Bluebird photoplay. "Bobb.e of
the Ballet" starring Louise Lovely
will be shown at the Strand today ard
tomorrow. Miss Lovely has been seen
before in Tangled Hearts" and The
Gilded Spider" but as the star of
Robbie of the Ballet" she will he seen
in a role that is better suited TO her
peculiar gifts of physical charm and
dramatic talent than has been supplied
by any photoplay Bluebird has thus far
provided her with. There is an intense
element of human interest in the story.
with cross current of varying themes
and counter plots to make the nara :
tive effective of gripping entertain
ment. In Miss Lovely's support will he
the equally beautiful Gretchen Lederer,
the talented character actor Lou Cha
ney, and the versatile Jay Belasco, who
plays the lead.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

Piano moving maze easy. Call 49,
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co.-Adv
II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

the Newer Methods of the Treatment OF
Diabetes Mellitus." Noble Wiley Jones.
Portland. Discussion opened by ID. L.
Alexander Twin Falls.
Conservative Treatment of CONVEX
gent Strabismus," ]. Clothier. Pocatei-
10. Discussion opened by G. III. Cald-
well, Twin Falls.
Some Phases of tuberculosis" ]. f..
White, Twin Falls. Discussion opened
by w. r. Pike. Twin Falls.
"Children-Convenien Overlooked"
F. NJ. Sprague. Pocatello. Discussion
opened by e. o. Woods Twin Fats.
"Infantile Paralysis" f. E. Lau-
baugh. state bacteriologist Boise. Dis
cussion opened by A. F. McClusky,
Euhl.
Needed Medical Legislation" Dis
cussion opened by w. F. Howard, Po-
catello; G. r. Proctor, Grandview; r.
j. Smith, Bancroft; c. s. Moody. Hope.
and Ed E. Maxey, Boise.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
ADJUSTMENTS
) i. /. i. !. i. + j. !. :
"RAM ONA."

Like Harriet Beecher Stowe, Helen
Hunt jackson had a very serious pur-
pose in view when she wrote Ramona"
which is being shown this week at the
Pinney theater. Like Mrs Stowe. her
purpose was 20 bring the wrongs OF
down trodden race piercingly home to
the inner consciences of the American
people, and, like Mrs. Stowe, she sue
ceeded. Mrs Jackson wrought a revo-
luton in behalf of the Indian as surely
as Mrs. Stowe did in behalf of the
negro, though in not so spectacular
fashion, and without the accompani-
ment of rivers of blood.
After Uncle Toms Cabin" Mrs.
Stowe wrote a number of other books
on the negro question, the most nota BILE
of which were The Key to Uncle
Toms Cabin" and bred" 1t was
Mrs. Jackson's plan to pursue the same
course, but death interviewed. While
Mrs. Stoves later books had an inn
mediate sale on the strength of Uncle
Toms Cabin" 1t is doubtful whether
they had a featherweight of effect that
her great work had rot already exert
ed. They are completely forgotten now
On her premature deathbed, Mrs Jack
son lamented that she could not con-
| tinue to carry on her battle in behalf
of the Indian. But her soul, If con-
scious, now must rest in peace, for it
is universally admitted, even by those
who bitterly opposed her humanitarian
plans in life, that Ramona" in the
three decades Of its existence, has ac-
ccmplished ev rything the author dared
hope.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
FORMER BOISE man
GOING TO THE front

Percival NJ. Prosser. we'll known in
Boise. having been employed by the
Falk Mercantile company for several
years. and who is now in England. is
going to the front early in October to
fight for his country His brother was
killed in action in France last month
and it was because of his brothers
death that Mr.. Prosser was called to
his home. Three days after his arrival
he enlisted but because of his fathers
illness, caused by the death of his
other son. he was granted an exemp-
ton for two months.
c. c. Childs. manager of the Grand
hotel. where he roomed, received a let
ter from Mr.. Prosser this morning Civ
ing the above Information and also
stating that one has to be in England
but a short time before they can fully
realize that the country is at war
Every man, he writes, between the ages
of Is to Al years. is soldier. providing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
The w Gather.

FORECAST FOR BOISE AND VI
CINITY-Fair and cooler tonight, with
light frost Thursday, fair.
DAILY REPORT-Highest tempera-
ture yesterday, s.; lowest temperature
this morning. As; mean temperature
yesterday SO.
CONDITIONS-Hig pressure over
lies the Atlantic states and the ex-
IRENE northwest. The remainder of
the country is covered by great low
pressure area having it's center in the
upper Mississippi valley. Rain has
occurred generally from the northern
Rocky mountain slope eastward over
the Great Lakes, and is reported from
a few places in the Pacific and gulf
states The heaviest rainfall reported
was 1.4S inches at Kansas City, Mo.
The temperature changes have been
rather unevenly distributed. Fair
weather is expected to continue In
Boise and its vicinity tonight and
Thursday, with lower temperature and
light frost tonight.
HIGHEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE-Boston, 70; Buffalo. Sc; Chi
cago. rs; Denver. "a; Des Moines, so;
Galveston, 50; Havre. ga; Helena. "a;
Huron. CO; Jacksonville. 50; Kansas
City, SO: Knoxville, 50; Memphis, IS;
Montreal, 60; New Orleans, Sc; New
York. 70; North Platte, 20: oklahoma
So; Phoenix, Sc; Pittsburg. IS; Poca-
tello, 60; Portland, Sc; st. Louis, Sc;
Salt Lake. 60; San Francisco, so;
Seattle. Ga Spokane. 70; Winnipeg
"a: Washington, rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
STATE MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION TO
HAVE MEETING
Annual Convention to Be
Held at Twin Falls Oct. 5
and 6-Infantile Paralysis
to Be Considered.

Physicians from all parts of Idaho
including Boise, will gather at Twin
Falls Oct. and to attend the twenty
fourth annual meeting of the Idaho
State Medical association. One OF the
features of the convention will be the
close attention given to the disease in
fantile paralysis and a report to be
made to the attending physicians by
State Bacteriologist L. e. Laubaugh.
In view of the danger from this disease
and the precautions that have been
taken against it in all parts of the
country, discussion of the subject and
action that may be taken by the asso-
citation will be of statewide interest.
The officers of the association are DR..
Truman @. Boyd, Twin Falls, presi-
dent; DR.. O. c. Carssaw, Lewiston, vice
president; DIR. Ed e. Maxey, Boise,
secretary treasurer.
The following program is announced
tor the convention:
THURSDAY.
Presidents address, Truman o. Boyd,
Twin Falls.
1.-THE Country Physician and Some of
His Problems G. w. States, Preston.
Discussion opened by A. +. O. Nelson,
Oakley.
Treatment of Tubercular Glands, -
Charles V. Genoway. Boise. Discussion
opened by R. II. Wright, Haley.
Intermission for luncheon.
personal Experiences With Nitrous
Oxide Oxygen Analgesia in Obstet-
RIGS" o. A. Jeffreys, Hagerman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
ENT.TEACHERS CIRCLE
AT NEW PLYMOUTH MEETS
Capital News Special Service)

Capital News Special Service)
New Plymouth, Sept. 27.-The Par
ent-Teachers circle held the first meet
ing Of the school year Friday evening,
Sept. %. The following program was
given:
Piano solo-Lucia Sanderson.
Address of welcome by the president
Mrs. Gross.
Violin solo--Don RothroCk.
Business session.
Vocal solo--Miss Phinney, musical
instructor
A reception for the teachers followed
Delicious punch and waters were serv-
ed by Mesdames Lunch, Baker. Wheat :
on, Wilson, Swatman, Fairman and
French.
All enjoyed the social hour and the
business men expressed u desire for
more evening sessions.
Fourteen new members wore secured
With the membership increasing and
an efficient corps of teachers engaged,
the circle is anticipating a successful
year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
Resiinol

Twilight Sleep, Conclusions After
Nine Years USE" Curtis Bland, presi-
dent.
Discussion on last two papers to be
opened by II. A. Castle, Pocatello, and
j. M. Taylor Boise.
Indications and COMMUNICATIONS
for Cholecystectomy" NJ. H. Tallman,
Boise. Discussion opened by ]. c.
Joyce, Portland.
THE Physician as a Business Man"
S. j. Miller, Caldwell. Discussion OPEN
ed by o. b. Steely, Pocatello.
"Fevers," H. Goodfrfend, Boise. Dis
cussion opened by ]. c. Patterson,
Burley.
FRIDAY.
"One of the Clinical Applications of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
SNOWMAN ARRESTED
FOR WHITE SLAVERY

Charged with white slavery. Jess
Roberts. an employe of the Workman
shows was arrested last night by P. e.
Marrinan. special agent for the gov
eminent, upon Geographic warrant
from S. \. Watts of Spokane. Roberts
is charged with the taking Of Mary
Roberts and Florence Lego from Spo-
kane TO Montana for immoral purposes.
He is in the county Jail where he will
be held for the federal authorities at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

he is physically fit. At all railroad
stations, he states, men can be seen
going to the front or returning and
seeing the wounded makes one realize
that war is grim business. but if "A fell
low has grain of sand he gets the
spirit and wants to do his bit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
Spokane.

The seven men taken in custody yes
terday afternoon at the show grounds
for dice playing were released and al
lowed to return to work after being
given notice that the gambling ordi
nance Of the city would be enforced
against them and if caught again would
result in a fine or Imprisonment. The
men said that they were merely play
ing the game for sandwich checks and
that no money was involved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS.
To Salt Lake City.

October end to Sth inclusive Sea
agents for details. Don't forget our
regular Sunday and Week End Excur-
sions. Adv M W-F-O5
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-09-27

Humane dentistry by Twentieth Cen
fury methods. Dr. Crichfield, Falk
Bldg. Adv-O1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-09
Die beMttge Gage.

Die beutieen Na6ri6ten linp fl1r
Die 0eutlaen uro Seiterrei6er rtnt
giinitig. @n Der Somme nno bel
gerbun boben Die @egner @rfolee
5u ber5etfnen, fpen1 olth o1e ben
8erbun nod ettpas 5tpeifelbof limo.
Siiblid) pom 9nieitr unb am Seretb
baben Die G1iien peitere Stoo-
te genommen uro Die 9e1tt=
fden boben fid in Ser 0nieitr.@e-
genb auriid5ieben miiliet1. Dos
@i6tigite lit aber Die @innobme be5
8riifen : 4opfes BON @oer3
6ur6 Die Stoliener, Der cine Halt-
mlttg Ser mi6tigen oiterrei9iI6en
Sterlunge1 am Sion5o SUR Sol9e ge-
bobt baden Ion. 0agegen miro Elm
id0ner grfolg ser Siirfen am golt
See gemeloet, aitd iino Die 9euti6ell
in oen &orpotben tpieOer bor9e,
brungen. 9or oGem o6er bolten Die
oeutiden 6ronter1 in <Blano noH
aus. 3u @nbe gebt's porldnfig NIT
ben De1tti6en nod nidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-09

mer Nerpenipannung nl6t g%efanrt;
bie nqrrif6e &omooie ber @a1ie betm
2Grm Ser @erbetrommel Gnglonos
p0re bel uns cine l1nnloglidfeit; ME
fonnte urls Die S1,rdt Dor Slltt-
bomben in Die trogi : fomii6e Ing1t
BON 8aris uno 2onoon perieben.
8ir beoiirfen nift la1gatmiger, Den
@egner bel6impfenoer afooemiiber
8ortrage, INN ben 8louben an ben
gnoiieg in nns mad8ubolten, nno
feiner tbeotrolil6en &raftmirfungen
CUR 4nfererung, @ir uleben mel
ter: our6ous nidt in einem Soeol-
itano Ser Menidlidfeit, oen Die
@elt felt ibrer grldoffuna nod nift
fit1oen fnnnte, ober, bon Iusnabmen
abeeieben, innerbolb oieles @eiter-
lebens nit eineml Su6en nad Ser
nunft. Die gei1lnoe @ernunft milf
feinen &itdidloe in u1louloiame
@i5eie nrtb feline @enoung gum 8el-
iimisnus. @enn oie 8itterfeit Ser
3eit NIT ibren Weiibel1 uno Sorgen
ni6t 8ur Ibitrmpfung Der @efiible
fiibren ion, 10 m1b oie Woht oes
2ebens ibren erboltenoen nno aus
glet6enben ginfluB bebolten. 9ieler
friIde 2%ebensorang trdet ou6 ben
freien Spfermnt, Sen mir brau6e1.
Sin undergraduates, u1ter e%iierner
Sauit uno barter 3udt eebaltenes
Golf ipiir6e niemals aus gntI6liii=
fen oes SCREENS berous cine iolde
Surnme niiblider 2eiItuneen poq-
bringen fonnetl, uno penn mir oie
utgebenre1 ltmmal5unget auf mirt
i6aftlidem @ebiet flaglos iiber nns
ergeben loiier, 10 eeidiebt oos nidt
5um menigiten oesbalb, neil u1ls
Die Sreuoe ONT 9alein nidt eei6md-
lert miro. @etpiB lit, ooB man fein
Bbarii0er 5u iein braud)t, Inn an
oen Iusmii6ien bes 2ebens, an
man6er ger5errullg uttb greaen So
men, an inneren @ioerlpriiden nno
gerfebrtbeiten @nitoB 5u nebtnen.
9od ebenIo eewib lit, oaB nniere
nnoeriiegbare Sueenofroft ser uin-
teren Sront" iene Seitigfeit giebt,
6erer Tie beoarf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-09
9entidjlanSs innere SrOnt i'm Sriese
Son 5eoor b. 3obeltib.
9erIin, i'm SAINT.

Serlln, I'M SUM-.
0eulid erifienen, ieltiamertDeiie
Io9or on gleifen Gage, in 5fpei So
riler glGttern 5mei peridieoene @nf-
11se iiber bas 2eben 1tno Die Stim-
mung in Berlin. Gen einen Irtifel
farafteriiierte idon feline lteberidrifi
u9ie Sotenitobt". S1 Inn bieB es,
ooB oos 8erliner 2eben 70 gut mie
eritorben Tel. Sanbel nno 8anoel
idleppten fif) MIR miibielie babin,
Die groBeren @eiddfte ieien eeidloi-
len, ebenio bie meiiten Sbeoter, ltno
90 es feline &oblen gebe, 10
Iiege IaGts iiber Die Staot i'm 9nn-
feln; in Den 4rbeiterbierteln herr
(he aud nidt mebr Ser Sungersnot
balber Ser @ufrubr upie nod Dor
fnr5em", bent oie aberdeen bdttel
Die @nereie oes 2ebentpoaens perlu-
rem, uno Der Sppbus raffte taelid
Eauienbe fort. Der smeite Iuffat
ihlua gan5 at6ere Gone an. @r
shiloerte gerltn als Elm ieiner fit
Iihen M~uflolung entgegeneeberoes
8abDlon. Die 9ddte tpiiroen burd
i1lemmt unb burdtobt, Die 8oIi5ei
iei maGtlos getporoen binter per-
f1loiienen Siiren feiere man Oreien,
bas @elo babe an @ert perloren,
ltngeitraft bd1iften iid) Die gerbre-
den, 5pei &irden ieien BON Der got
tesl1iternoen Wenee bereits nieoer-
gebrannt norben.
Die beioen perriiften MrtifeI per-
folee natiirli1 oen gIei1en 3ped
fie ioaen ben Ieidtaldubisen fran5o-
fiIhen 9elern 8eieett, boB es init
DelitldIano ali gnbe eebe, oaB Die
itablerne Wa1ter bes y9ur1baItens"
elm MGrGen, baB aud Die innera
Sront in ibren @~runbiGsen eri6iit-
teri fei.
Mit einem iosben bonn oitliGer
&riegsf6auplas gefommenen, oui
fur5e 3eit belirlm1bten Sffi5ier
iprad ih Dor einigen Sagen iiber Die
Ie iournaliitiihen @nsihtpeifungen,
uno In ser SpIee entipann ii6 5mi-
ffen uns cine ltnterbaltnne iiber
oas Berlin sur &riegs5eit. 90
iagte mir Der Offi5ier II. a.: sd
nnlb often geiteben, oab mid bas
2eben 9erlins unmittelbar nod mel.
ner &iiffebr gedreert bat. Merft
man bier benin, 6ab mir 90 brauBer
In einem etpigen e%rbitterten, Sob
unb 8eroerben b~ringenben Sample
liegen2 0ein, man Tpiirt bier gar
nidts bonn 9riege. gs mag natiir.
IiG ridtig lein, oab Ser Sansbali
infoIee Der oagemeinen Breisiteiee-
runeen eineei9rdnfter eenorben lift;
aber Die Heita1rants itnb bon pie
fmmer, in ben Cafes finoet man
faum einen 8las fret, Die StraBen
fitlb belebt, ale Sbeater lpielen, uttf
mo- man binbort, flingt beitere Mht'
fit. 9os eri9ien mir ni6t Der SRI.
Be unb Dem ernit Der 8eit anee.
pabt = mfdnelid. @ber ib muf
bod ousipreden oaB i6 meme arl.
fidt eednoert babe. SD fam ous
elmer Graeobie uno fonnte mieoet
frobli6 peroen. llno oieIe 5robli6.
felt bat meme ia ME panfeno &C.
poroene 3uoeriidt nod mebr Der.
itarft. Sn Der frii6en 2ebenbeia.
buna gerIins iteft op6 cine er.
itaiinlide araft. Mon tauneIt bier
ni6t pie in Baris bon ser 9ebrei'
iion 8u berfriibtem Sieeesiubel, ODER
Wie in 2onoon bonn Sufragetten
@obniinn our @lei6giiltigfeit, ooel
tpie in Hom pom arieasgebriiQ 5nr
beimIiden 2lngit Dor ser 3ufunft-
man lebt peiter in Berlin, poBt fid
| eeididt ben Standardization De,
! 0eit an. lift ridt m1ttIns Aie 49hf,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-09
gHenBnbn IabrpIam.


.. 4 u. y.
No. 12-8on 2nrebo 49,. 600 bor;il.
SEQ. 3-@pm Norben 100 obenbs
SO. Soon ct. 2ouis TN BORN.
SO. 7-gon St. @ortb unb Ganta
Sc > Srten ........ 9:15 BORN.
$50. 6-@on 2oreoo. .....7:0O obenSs
$50. 1-y@unfbine g%peeial". bon ct.
gbfaprtL
go. 4-Ra6 garetine 1870 moraens
SO. 2-s@nnfbine @peciaI4. mad ct.
9ouis ............9:15 moreens
SO. Social Ma6 sasIor ..........
so. e-gsad st. aouis nn6 orten '9 ar
Der Santa Sc ........7:35 abenbs
ITO. 5-Gad 2arebo ....9:30 moroens
ITO. 11-Gah 2nrebn 1000 aben6s
l. g. 4. z 4. 3.
Gnfunft :
SO. 16-gon Souiton, @aco uno Corr
pns gbrifh ........6:55 nadm.
SO. 14-gon Soufton unb aiiftenorfen
So. ia.@on Doaiam uns G a%iiifsn Daaa1i
go. 41-9on asrrbine. ..e:o5 sorm.
$50. 43-bon &erpiQe. MIR @onntags :.
1856 abenos
SO. 145-gon aerrbile, taeIi6, olisaes
nommen Sonntaas ..6:45 abenbs
Mbfabrf -
$50. 15-Na6 9ouftom, waco uno Corr
pus gbrifi .:...... s:45 BORN.
$40. 13-@ad 5ouiton urto aiiitenorten
10:45 abenbs
SO. 11-Ma6 Doaium un0 a%iiftenorten
49,. ZOO nndnt.
SO. 42-Nah &errbine, MIR an Conn
SO. idasl aii' aerrpiae. s '5:o5 m s5ssss
Wo. 146)Na6 @errbine tdelid, alsaez
nor1f1et SDnnfnas. -. 7:05 BORN.
g. $. & g. q. toauptIinie.)
Nnfunft -
so. 101-g,lnfet 2imiteb, bon Netp Or
lnt1S .4:40 BORN.
Ro. 102 Suliet 2imiteo. bon Gm Srans
cisco 1868 BORN.
No. 7-S6nea8ug, bon Stem Orleans.
SO. s-9daeasna, bon Sci mio .' ''....
........ 1850 born,.
$40. 9-eunfet grpreB. bon Netp Or
leans ............ 7:tO nadm.
80. 10-@unfet erpres. bon Gan Sran.
cisco ..........-- $3.50 nndm.
Mbfahrt-
go. 1o1--Suniet 2imiteb. nad Can
Jransisco ..........4:60 BORN.
10. 102-@uniet 2imiteb, nad Stem Or
lg0n8 a sUU n0TTt
No. 7-Sdneuaus, mad Sci gio. -.
100 BORN.
no. s-5dnenaus mad Sem Orleans.
10. s.5nniet erprsb mad sm sram.
20. i it'-D srprsb. mad ss;' aeD naa pr.
IeIns .......... 1870 nadts
gfetprra 9ibtHp on.
Nnfiinft -
go. 301-gon Soniton, Bort 2apaca,
Wictorin, Guero -. 7:05 nadm.
Hbfnbrt+
9n. 3O2-Mad guero, gietoria. Bort
2npaca, 9oifton ....8:15 BORN.
~. &. & e.
Na6 Observation-Disclosures =
Yo. 4-SofaI .7:15 BORN.
$40. 8-Seras Spe5iaI ....9:80 morg.
$50. 10-aatb 2imiteb ....11:00 morg.
go. 26-&atb SIber ......9:00 nad1n.
SO. 22-Wad Soufton.. 1890 abenos
Mnfiinft =
SO. 25-&atb Sfber 100 BORN.
no. Social. ABS nadln.
$50. 9-@atb 2imiteb 1900 nadm.
$40. 7-.Seras Special" $50 obenos
go. 21-@on 6ouftou 100 mordeiis
g. a., Il. & q. IS. & q. u. Teput..
Gnfunft -
SO. 2-Won Corpus gbriiti unb Oben
k.fn pohp,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

BIS On NEWS

y To avoid striking auto filled with
women, G.. H. Game, Pip S. Michi-
gan, ran auto on sidewalk and in
jured L. H. Larrieu, 1920 Darwin ter,
and Paul Tierandge, 255 w. 25th.
VIM. A, Guinea, Socialist candi=
date for states attorney, in address
at Harvey, says stencil like that of
Bubbly Greek is rising from City
Hall, while HOyne's efforts he terms
simply horseplay.
Oak Park 81" train caught fire
near Menard Az. station. Damage
slight, but passengers badly fright
ened.
VIM. Haycock, 81, shoemaker,
1859 N. Keystone av., found dead
with gas jet open. Believed to have
suicided because he broke leg two
weeks ago.
Henry Magnusson, %, 1881 South.
port av., chauffeur for Tailors', Dy-
ers' and Cleaners assn, 1886 N:
Clark, fatally injured when he
backed truck between two street
cars.
Springfield. - III. Equal Suffrage
assn holding annual convention
here. Mrs. H. M. Brown, PEORIA
president, will probably be candidate
for reelection, opposed by Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout, Chicago. Nei-
Their anxious to rum
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

Democratic.-Pres. Wilson sched-
uled for three speeches in Chicago
and leaves for Shadow Lawn after
night speech at Stock Yards pavilion.
Socialist. - Allan L. Benson will
speak tonight in San Diego, Cal
Prohibitionist. - ]. Frank Hanly
will speak at Cleveland, Ohio, after
campaigning in the state during the
day.
RepubIican.-Chas. E. Hughes is
in Michigan and will make night
speech at Youngstown, Ohio, before
going to his home in New York to
rest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-19

= Petrograd.-The fiYe-day battle in
Volhynia continued throughout yes
terday with no sign of interruption,
Germans using gas and large guam
titles of ammunition in attacking the
Russian lines. War office announced
repUlse of enemy attacks north Of
'Kisilin land also east of Sviniuchi,
where fighting was especially fierce.
Paris.-French troops drew closer
to Peronne in last nights fighting,
making further progress between La
Maisonette and Diaches in heavy
fighting south of Somme.
North of river French maintained
all yesterdays gains, despite German
counter attacks.
Rome.-Despite incIement wealth.
er, Itaiants continue to- push new
offensive toward Trieste. Estimated
Austrian have lost 10000 killed,
wounded and captured since the Of
fensive began.
T. r., PEEVED BY WILSONlTES,
DECLINES TO SPEAK
Aboard Roosevelt Train, ST. Louis,
Mo-, Oct. 10. With the Kentucky
mountain district and its eventful
day behind him, Col. Roosevelt is
speeding across Missouri and KanA
sas today to the scenes of his short
grass" range-riding days. -
Then, too, his day yesterday was
not all beer and skittles. Besides
the wrecked freight train ahead of
his special, which delayed him two
hours, the engine pulling his car
broke down, six times. The last time
was at Livingston. There was
crowd at the station calling for him.
He was greeted with shouts Of
Woodrow Wilson! Woodrow Will
SOM as he started to speak Final
ly the heckling planned nettled the
colonel and, unable to get well start
ed, he shouted at the men: That's
TiOht. shout for WOOdrOW Wilson If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-25
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN
HAVE GET-TOGETHER MEETING

OKaIULGEE. Okla, February 20.
a "get-together" meeting OF the
Okmulgee county farmers and
business men was started here to-
day. Plans will be laid for greater
cooperation between the two inter
ests. The meeting was planned by
r. b. shotwell, county demonstra-
ton agent. aud T r Blakely, sec
rotary " the local Chamber OF Com
mefce.
Among the speakers on the two
days program will be: ] NJ. Daily
federal demonstration agent OF Mus
kogee: II. X. Miller Of Beggs, w =.
Hardesty OF Okmulgee. + y. Fakes
Of Morris. Dr. Y. X Knowles OF Ok
lahoma City. Professor G. H. Cham.
bers OF Oklahoma A. and Nj. college
Professor j. A. Wade of A. and NJ
college. o. Wade OF Muskogee. Pro
fesso- L. A. Mcmillan OF Ada state
normal. and Miss Read, woman's
county demonstration agent