davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
Gin i6Ier sino, Der nemanSem etiUas ontes brinst!

aiiionen aug .auienb tlsinen Gpiioe
ben beiiebt Der Ri.ientampf. 6ier flus
ten ni9t 9rigaben unb Dipiiionen
our9einanber, bier idmpfen nur 3iiss
unb pairouillen, iie tSnpfen einsn
iiilien, itlsidenben &Isin,ries, einen
rieienbditen Gusrinatrieg. Der ii9
Iansfnm. mibielis unb i9naubenb
BON 5eIspanb Su Jelsipanb, bon Berg
gu Berg. bon Baum 81 Baum pors
tpdrts Tdraubi. gaii III es bier. als
tampfie Mana seeen W.dnH jeber isis
nen eissnen Grieg. Sin eiHSiser
s6arfihiibe bermag mnn4unl gum
btrte bes Jeinbes auf5nbalten, sin
maihinsnsapehr permaa ben Wes Don
suuieuben nit ieinem Scbesresen 81
Ipsrren. Sier sibt es teinen Gturm,
bier gibt es .einen gfnsriT NIT Sebn
Reiben fiiirm.nber NklIrn, bkr gibi
es iein 8oripsrfen Der Eeierpen, ieine
5ruppenperi1iebungen tinnen ipenis
gen Stunpen - bier eibt es nur Elm
miibieligss, atpemraubetbes alettern.
nnb auh Der aompf ilettert lansiam
bon s5els gu Gels. idlds: fih burd bic
WGiber. isbi ii9 ailf bsr ensen Jsls'
sraten fsii, gs mub uI jebe Jelss
tpanb itunbenIang sefo9ieH iperben.
unb jeoem Berg gilt cine beionbere
Shlaft.
Stein MenI5 iii 81 ieben. Rur
manhmal, islien flimHert DOT ben
4ussn bes Yeobahters ettDas Selles
I'm bunisln WaIbe auf, bann lpeib er
- bort III 9stp,gune. bprt mub ser
ssinb p,in fibsn,, uHb Die @ei9iibe srs
Dffnsn lire bonnsrnbe Hsbe. Sic iiibs
rsn bic Gpradc bier i'm Walb. 9oS
ejetna!ter Der @eipebr: eritirbi, Der
MaID erpiirst bic Gimme Der 5Iin.
ten, iibe- bas Donneru Der aanontn
fam sr dber ni6t Ser: tperosn. 81
bpnnert uniihtblr aus bem Walee
berppr, e Euli in Der Quft iiber bic
,yitten, es poltert unb fradi, als
ipinbe iid Ser Walb IN Shmsr5en
unb gGbs in obnma4iiser Wuih
furdtbar. sSrs pm iidj. Raudfahnsr
trGuieln aus hem WaIo. ais piirbs
ss irgenbtpp 5reunen, - IS iinb nur
bi, itsigenosn WuItsr Der 54raps
nsIls.
Der Walb III uns Elm ireiKr Der
biinbeter. Sein griinsr 2liiperbau nm,
giirtet bic gsrge, beren Itber ein5slne
cine geftuns fir iid IN. cine aug
Granitf.Iien erbauie, tpalbaepanSert.
5situns Der Dalp cedt uns, ME
iiberbaupi ben san5en Sampf. llnpers
mutbtt, tpie 5iresSauberi. iauien be
Gd6oiie aus Der Cuff beran, bas
augelpieiien perbunb.yIfaft fi6 i'm
edo bes Waltts un5 fummi fpie cine
iibtr Walb uro BERG ousgeipdrnft
RitIenbarfe4ei ieb.m Shritt in bunts
lem Walb er.pariet sins rsus llebe.s
rai4uns Der bsranisrGcnben 5.irp.
anfnngs psrtannis er o.n MalD. aos
iatenpetronilI,n famen ruf benSdinis
ipsaeil brraneeritten - ttintr tebrts
SEtiid. gfeiteabt gat.srisn psriuhisn
iln In raisrrem @alcFr iibsr bic
1balitrabs gu ldipinDsia = lie ipur-
bsn relies SuiGnimsnstrfri5en. Gante
8aiaillons perfuhtsn @:rgipibeH 81
iiiirmsa, iibsr Gels uHp ,serol. - ION |
iaufenn WlanE blieten nhibunbert .its |
ger nHS tolIertsn init BEN aufipriben'
Ben G.iisin in bic 9i,fe. SEPT imo |
II, aber .Iiiasr geiporbsa nnb ba5sr
iib bic aampltgipeiie Der ejt6itss
augssisnti, bos Sdlleihen, oas
sinselne al<tttrn, ben Sprung BON
ssisbIo6 sa 1flsblod, pcn Baum 50
Baum,
60 fSmpft Der mnlb llnb In itis
mem bumtlNl laub fpannt iia bon
9aumltamm IL Hcnmtamm ipsiist |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
aousert inn Chen s'arf.

syiir bas aonsert I'M Chen gorf am
natiien Sonntag Narymittas has
lebte Der Saiion, bat adpslmeiitsr
Jcbn 6. Websr bas soisenbs Pros
grumm uufseistlt:
3rauermuri6. ehopiH
(3ur GrinneruuS an Germ Geo.
., gnr,)
.Wi,nsr 5eIiuuusrtiirs1 Suppss
,gaprice griliiautsA Sdaefsr
!tprnsiIclo Dss 5errr aug. 8.
Shaefsr.
wlslobisn aus Der Cper .eliba.
msloOi.n aus .st OnIp GirI.
Sntsrm,sso .Qadtlidr s8aiieu'
Jriebldnb
Die lsbie SoiiBuns- Gotti&uii
almeritanif6ss aisbsrpO.pOurrt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

Der 'enslii9e &riessmi :
ntiter tat etpas bon Milipn ees
Iernt uno benuBt es sesen ibn. Gr
iagt, Die @rresung in ben Ser. Staas
ten iiber feline gemertuns i'm Parla=
ment, baB es erlaubt iei, bic @iniiti,
tpel6e bic britiideu 3enioren aus ben
BON ibnen eeOffneten 8riefen srlansen,
ni6t bios fir militdriI6e, ionbern
aud fir !SanoelsSpede Su benuBsn, lei
bas Wert DON beutiden Qgitatoren in
ben Ser. Staten. Wilion bebient
fih berielben Spra6e. Denn bas
ameritanii9e @olt iibsr bic Geipalte
ate Gnelanbs cntriiitet lit, idreibt er
bas ben 9inoeitridlern gu. 9snal
bas Sleide iugt jest Der ensliite
sriegsminiiter. Sn @aibtnetpn jes
bod 1T man iebr serei5t iiber bieis
Semertung bes britiiaen Winiiters,
neil oaburd offenbar pirb. pelhss
unbetl Wilion nit ietner Seutihsns
beBc anri6tet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
aampi i'm WalOsebirse.
Don Gussn Saaimari, isl. unsar.
5onpebar.iaerie sseutnnnt.
Sn zen Siili6sn aarpatbsn
i'm 9(uauff.

Sn zen 6fili9sn aarpatbsn,
im 4u3uif.
Der arisg bat bier tis 9arntappt
Der Jidtsn aufseisBt. er 1T uniif.s
bar uno unipahrnsbmbai seporbtn,
sr pertrieht iih in ben esnielgriineu.
trobigsn Walpunssn, II ben iisfen.
iisilpdHDigen Shluhtrn. in tisinI
Mulbsn, bsrsn gOben fdInslle 1orren.
ten aujpiiblten. er briidi iih binter
ben tubIen, nur nit biirftietm Wloss
beipadiensn @-dnitfeIlen bic auf BEN
sriinen a1rper Der 9erge littn.
Der ariss 3ertliiftst ii4 i'm Sers
tliiftstsn 0ebirse. aus luutsr Gbsils
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20
Wiittuodb ben 20. septcmbcr 1916
Dte eneliIds @n t no o

auf ben Sipsiten Waibingtoner proa
teit sesen ben poitraub 1T einsetroffen
unb lautet senau 10, ipie bic slntipprt
auf ben eriten pruteit, ndmIi9: Gs
bleibt beim alten. glaa feinem btsbee
risen @erbalten gu urtbeilen, ipirb Der
1Brdiioent einen britten groteit fhiden
uno oarauf gar feline glnttport lnebr
erbalten. Cine fol9e @bminiitratton
tann man nidt i9ueQ genus los tpers
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

Sic prpbritif6e PrefIe
iieGt oas Gnbe 0euti6lanbs gefpms
men, neil bic @ngldnber unb iSrlnSos
ZEN bic Qinie 8dpaume unb gerpRne
10 itart 6eDrdngen unp 6e6auptet, bnb
penn tie genommen 1T, Die Seuti9sn
iih ppn 9erbun 3utiit3ieben miibten.
GbsnIo gut t0nnte geiagt peroen, oub
bic 9eutinsn Berlin rdumen miibten,
benn PerOnrs uno @eroun liesen cine
gBelt nett Don eindnoer. 9ds
Salimmite, mas ben 9eutI6en na6
GrOberung Der 2inie pafiiren t0nnte,
mare, bab tie einen tleineu Streifsn
&anbes i'm n0roli6en Srantreih auFs
geben miibten. gaitt anbers oerbdlt
es ii6 nit Der 2(Hgabe, oaB our6
bjsIe Rdumung ein @iIen6abnipiteT.
bus ais StiiBpuntt 3ur @roberung
Srdntret5s gu biensH bsftimmt If
perloren ginge Der ipabre Sahpsr=
halt 1T, oab Die oeutiheH 9eers lire
&inie um 3ebn ailometer psiter Sus
riidDerlegen miiBtsu unb menn bieisr
RiidSug itattfiHoeu iolIte, iuiirpen nsus
SefeitiguHeen our auInabme ppn
Sruppen bereit Iteben unb au6 I6on
neus giienbabnlinien Oorbanben isir.
Sn bieier Wsife t0nnen nod fiiuf5tg
Sinien, ipie bic Don gupaumeI9erona
erri6tet nerbeu, ebe bic 9llliirten an
bic beutffe @renoe eelanst tpdren.
Mie lanse bas baiiern tpiirbe, tonnen
mir aus ben bisherigen grrungenf4afs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-09-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s:si y; ;i.'s!;';. afs sss. wv iss''ss:s'- s's:ss y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

"The next two weeks probably will
see the utmost activity on the part of
the U-53 as 1t will take that long be-
fore an efficient force of war vessels
can be sent by England and France
to this side for patrol and convoy.
U-53 WILL MAKE TIME.
Tn the meantime, the German sub
marine, having free field, will make
the most of 1t. After the allied war
ships in number get on this side they
probably will use the methods of try
ing to- catch the U-53 that they have
employed so successfully in their home
waters.
But off Nantucket, with the period
for October gales coming on. the diff
culties for patrols are going to be very
great The submarine can stand the
heavy seas, and unless II rolls enough
to shake its batteries out of place, II
will be all right. In case of very heavy
gales it can submerge and lie on the
Georges shoals, off Nantucket, until
the weather moderates.
IT'LL BE SOME PICNIC"
20, it is going to be some picnic for
a time Our own patrols and coast
guards are going to be pretty busy tc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
PROPOSAL MADE
TO GREECE BY THE
ENTENTE POWERS
Latest Offer Believed to Be
Limit of Concessions to
Facilitate Entry of Coun-
try Into War.

Athens, Oct. 1.-THE entente allies
have again offered to assist Greece in
case she enters the war, but it is un-
derstood no new concessions have been
made 1t is learned that entente dip
lomatic circles of Athens Sunday ad-
vised the French and British chanoel-
lories, who are charged by the other
allied governments with the negotia-
tions With Greece, to reply to King
Constantine's informal proposals to de-
part from neutrality In the following
sense:
"While the form In which the pro-
posals were made is unacceptable, and
the question of Bulgarian occupation of
Greek soil is considered purely Greek
matter in which the entente Is not con-
cerned, nevertheless, should Greece
voluntarily abandon neutrality. declare
war on Bulgaria, and decree a general
mobilization, the entente will be dis
posed to furnish every assistance IN
the campaign and to give other ma
terial proofs of benevolent interest IN
the welfare of Greece. 1t is under :
stood, however, that these diplomatic
assurances are not to interfere in any
way with the instructions already given
the admiral of the allied fleets to as
sure by means of all necessary meas
ures the safety of the allied armies in
the east"
Among entente diplomats this is be-
lieved to be the limit of concessions
which the allies are prepared to make
to facilitate the entry Of Greece into
the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
German submarine of U-53 type;
British steamer Strathdene; map
showing where submersibie made
raid on British commerce of
Massachusetts coast.

New York. Oct. 12.-Henry Reuter-
dahl, the marine artist and naval au-
thority, whose prophecy that the Ger
man submarine U-53 would raise hell
Immediately" was so signally verified,
was not surprised when told of the
of British ships off the Mas
sachusetts coast.
Anyone with common sense" he
said, could have seen what was going
to happen. That submarine wasn't
sent over here for fun, but for busi-
ness. and the sooner we realize in this
country that war is a business. and
must be conducted on business prin-
ciples, the better for us.
CAN OPERATE INDEFINITELY.
After reading the description of the
U-5S and its captains statement that
he has three months supplies aboard
l am of the opinion that 1t can operate
practically indefinitely. The first thing
it will run short of will be bombs and
torpedoes.
"Of bombs 1t probably carries about
600. They are not very big, but very
effective in blowing up small boats
Small torpedoes are sufficiently pow
erful for boats of the size of the West
Point. The big torpedoes, l imagine
1t will save for the large ships.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
GREECE rs ASKED
TO TURN OVER NAVY

Paris, Oct. "details of the de-
mands on the Greek government by Adj
miral Dufournet, commander of the
allied naval forces at Plraeus. which
were made public today, show the ul-
timatum was much more comprehen-
sive than understood at first. In addi-
ton to her fleet Greece is required to
permit allied control of all material for
naval operations as well as malls, tele-
graphs and railroads. The ultimatun
set forth that such control was neces-
sary In order to render impossible the
use of the navy and railroads. The ad-
miral gave the Greek government un-
til / o'clock Wednesday to comply and
stated failure would result in his TAX
ing the necessary steps himself.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

see that supplies are not sent secretly
to the U-53. No, don't believe there
is any secret supply base for German
submarines along the coast. 1 don't
see the necessity for one.
1T may be taken for granted, how
ever, that the German admiralty did
not send that boat over here without
attending to every detail Of how it was
to be resuppiied.
What, for instance. is there to pre-
vent q neutral ship with a cargo of oil
bound for some European port, drop
ping overheard eight or 10 barrels of
fuel and llbricating oil. so that the
submarine can get them? There Is
nothing. so far as | know, in our laws
to prevent vessel doing that at sea.
ALLIES COULD NAB CAPTAIN.
"Of course, If the captain is caught
by the allies they can make it hot for
him, but there are q thousand excuses
that could get him out of the hole
Then, though the risks are great, the
rewards will be great also. After the
U-53 has played havoc until the end
of its torpedoes. what is there to
! prevent it running into an American
port and having itself intened foI
the rest of the war? You may be
quite sure all these contingencies have
/ been provided for.
do l think other submarines will
come here? Why. certainly. 1t de-
/ pends entirely to what extent Ger
many proposes to carry on It's sub
marine warfare against merchant
/ men,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
Great OVATION
GIVEN GOVERNOR
At IDAHO FALLS
Parade Through Streets of
City Before the Meeting
-Lithographed Copy of
Coffin Check Shown.
Capital News Special Service,

Idaho Falls, Oct. 12.-Governor Alex
ander was given the greatest demon
stration here Wednesday night in his
entire political career. 1t approached
the old time rallies when there were
parades, fireworks, bands, etc. The fa-
nous Idaho Falls cowboy band of "a
pieces gave the governor splendid
serenade in front of his hotel at 7;45
o'clock Then a parade was formed.
led by a large squad OF high school
boys with horns and the Cowboy band.
line of autos carrying the county
Democratic candidates and many
prominent business and professional
men and others followed. The COVER
nor was in the first car behind the
band.
As the parade moved from the hotel
to the Rex theater 1t passed between
red and green lights that were burned
the entire distance. The Rex theater
has seating capacity of 500. II was
completely filled half an hour before
the meeting was opened by Chairman
Lachapell. Hundreds of people who
tried to get into the theater to hear
the governor were turned away.
When the governor arose to speak
at s;15 o'clock. he was given a great
ovation. 1t was 10 o'clock when he
finished When he concluded the big
crowd gave him a resounding cheer.
lie referred to the Coffin check of $3.50
which he refused to sign, but which
was signed by State Auditor Huston.
Secretary of State Barker and Ber-
nice Mccoy, state superintendent. Cof-
fin cashed the check. The big audi
ence was deeply interested in this
transaction and applauded the COVER
nor when he told of 1t In detail. Great
interest was evidenced in the litho-
graphed copy of this check which the
governor showed the audience. The
governor referred to Barkers long ar
ticle In the Statesman about this check,
and said with emphasis: ST have moth
ing to explain about this check.
simply would not and did not sign 1t.
1t was signed and cashed without my
knowing It. 1t shows there Is some
thing crooked when a public official
has to use about two columns in the
Statesman to explain why he signed
Cofflns check for $780,"
The big audience was a very enthu-
siastic one and gave frequent applause
during the address, which was the
most stirring one he has yet made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
PLAYERS FARE
WELL IN TIL:
SERIES

New York. oct. 12.-Baseball statis-
ticians figured today that s162,9 ,927.
the players share of the present world s
series receipts, is the largest sum ever
divided among members of two clubs
in any worlds SERIES Sixty per cent
goes to the winners and 40 per cent to
the losers. Each of the 26 members of
the Boston club will receive $685. "a
and each Brooklyn player s27f5.41.
The players had no share in the re-
ceipts of today's game.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
DEWEY HEADS A
new BANKING
INSTITUTION
Citizens National Bank of
Nampa Taken Over by the
Farmers and Merchants
National Bank.

The Citizens National bank
of Nampa has been taken over
by the Farmers and Merchants
bank, a new corporation, which
will assume all liabilities of tho
Citizens National bank. The
stockholders of the new corpor-
alton are E. n. Dewey, w. C.
Dewey, Crawford Moore, c. c.
Anderson, n. A. Partridge, E.
SmaIIwood and r. <. Lloyd. The
names Of these men are a suffi-
cient guarantee of tho soIidity of
this institution and its ability TO
serve tho community. The new
institution will start with a
paid-in capital and surplus of
S55,0o0. Further particulars will
be published tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
Shore Allows Brooklyn Men but Three
Hits and One Run, While the Cham
pions Scored Four Runs-Creat
Crowd Sees Game
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R.H.E
BROOKLYN n.............0 O O O-1 3
Boston n..........0 0 0 *-4 2
Pfefer, Dell and Meyers; Shore and Cady.

Braves Field Boston, Oct. 12-The Boston Americans
again the worlds baseball champions. Before 1880
persons the largest crowd that witnessed contest
for the highest honors in baseball, the American league
champions defeated the Brooklyn Nationals this afternoon
by of to in the game that decided the world s
series Ernest Shore Bostons big highlander, held the
National league pennant winners to three hits
scratch The Bostons peppered Pfeffer when runners
were on the bags waiting to score.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
STEAMERS OF THE
ALLIES AWAITING
ORDERS TO SAIL
No Information Concerning
Whereabouts of the Ger
man Submarine u U-53 Has
Been Received.

New York; Oct. Eight or more
steamships flying the flags of the en-
tente allies are awaiting orders from
the agents of those governments as To
whether It is safe to depart for Eu-
rope. in view Of possible danger from
the German submarine U-53. No in
formation concerning the whereabouts
of the submersible has been received
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
GREETINGS sent BY
THE MOTHER Church

st. Louis, Oct. 12.-Greetings ex-
pressing the good will of the mother
church for the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United States were pre-
sented here today by representatives
of the Church of England. with impress
sive ceremonies at joint meeting of
the two houses of the convention of
American churches, In triennial session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
HEAVY DAMAGE THE
result OF HURRICANE

Washington, Oct. 12.-American Con-
sui Pace at st. Thomas reported today
that the hurricane which swept the
Danish West Indies Monday and Tues
day, caused estimated damage of ST.
100000 and left two-thirds of the ma
tive islanders in need of fooa and
shelter.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
PATROL ON DUTY
ALONG THE COAST

New York, Oct. 12.-Indication that
an American naval patrol has been
placed on duty along the north Atlantic
coast was given today when the cap
tain of a Cuban steamship reported
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
ENDS HIS life WITH
CHARGE OF DYNAMITE

Chisholm, Mimi. Oct. 12.-Beeause
friends say, he believed the funny"
sections of Sunday papers were drawn
for the purpose of making him the sub
iect of ridicule. Charles Masila. COM
mitted suicide here today by blowing
himself up with huge charge of dyna-
mite.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
DOVE MAY HAVE BEEN
SENT FROM SUBMARINE,

Edgewater. N. j., Oct. H.
The police are holding prisoner
a white dove with a band of
yellow metal on its leg bearing
the inscription "U-53," the
number of the German subma-
rine which made its memorable
raid off Nantucket last Sun
day. The dove fluttered in the
window of a business office
here yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
ARE
PURSUED BY
TEUTONS

Berlin. Oct. decentralization
troops are pursuing the Rumanian
forces on the whole western Transyl-
yania front. The Second Rumanian
army has been driven back into from
tier positions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
GREAT THRONG OUT
TO HEAR GOVERNOR
Capital News Special Service,

NCdPItttI 4Nt"5 SpeCIdI oeI VICe.v
st. Anthony, Oct. 12.-Governor
Alexander had a remarkable meeting
here Tuesday night The Rex theater
was too small to hold the throHg Of
people who came to hear the COVER
nor, and it was necessary to hold an
overflow meeting in front of the thea
ter. The auditorium was jammed from
the stage to the front dooreand it was
impossible for any moro people to get
inside. No less than $50 to 200 peopls
tContinued on Page Eight>
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12

a wild pitch. Mowrey threw out Scott
No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Wheat filed to Hooper
Shore tossed out Cutshaw. Mowrey
singled past Scott. Scott fumbled Oh
sons grounder and threw wild over
Hobitzell's head. Mowrey went to
third and Olson to second. Scott threw
out Meyers. No runs. one hit, one er-
ror.
Boston-Cady fouled to Mowrey
Shore famed. Cutshaw threw out
Hooper. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
I, Brooklyn-Merkle, batting for Pfeffer
flied to Lewis. Myers popped to Shore
Scott threw out Daubert. No runs, nc
hits. no errors.
Boston-Dell went into the box for
Brooklyn. Janvrin singled to left
Shorten sacrificed, Mowrey to Daubert
Hoblitzell flied to Wheat. Lewis flied
to Wheat. No runs, one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Broolllyn-Stengle singled to left
Wheat famed. Janvrin threw out Cut
shaw, Stengel going to second. Now
rey popped to Scott. No runs, one hit
no errors.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
FOR White SLAVERY
Capital News Special Service

TN7"'Y
Pocatello, Oct. 12.-Leslie Hunsacker,
who plead guilty to white slavery Tues
day in federal court, was sentenced
yesterday to serve term of six months
and pay a fine of $500 He transported
two girls from Rigby, Idaho, to Salt
Lake for immoral purposes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-12
Budget Committee Unable to Reach De-
ciision on Question but Votes Against
Permitting Discussion Of the Problem
in Open Session

Berlin, Oct 12.-( Wireless to the Associated Press)-
In the reichstag yesterday Major Ernest Bassemann,
leader of the National Liberals read written report say
ing the budget committee had been unable to reach de-
csion the submarine question, but had voted "a to
against discussion of the subject in open session.