davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28

iiclIS correspondence relaIiYe TO small
, or large irrigated farms and ranches
can meet all requirements from 81
up. Frost-nipped and shriveled up
are our prices.
Do you want 10 trader We win trade.
II you have money, we VIII make you
more-only invest now, before the
big advance is on. Now Is your
chance.
Would you pay half price for one OF
Boise's finest modern houses on the
Avenue. Nine or more rooms, baths
on two floors. fine shade. lawn and
garage, natural hot water heat, IS
foot corner lot. Terms easy, de-
ferred payments at low rate Of inter
est. must be seen to be appreciated.
Let us show you what we mean BY
a SNAP. Condition and neees-
sity.
For sale or trade for South Boise prop
erty. so acres OF as good land as any
in Ada county, near railroad station;
has complete set of buildings. virtu-
ally all under cultivation: 10 acres
commercial apples. water right with
place. House, baFn and windmill and
other good improvements. See about
this soon. Won't keep long. Here
Is your opportunity.
A choice 5-aere tract on Hill Crest
Loop. Coed 4-room house, barn.
chicken house, etc. Fine growing or
chard with lots OF strawberries and
other small fruit: s3e50 gets this On
small payments. A good living with.
this place. Just what you want.
$1776 buys good 6-room house in fine
condition. Bath, closets, cement base
ment with laundry tubs. On terms TO
suit you. Small payment down and
balance like rent Not much of a
price but a great big bargain
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
Phone 90. 100 N. 10th ST.. Boise. Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28
One Cent Word Each Insertion.
No Advertisement Less Than IS cents'

BOB sALE-Real Estate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28
FOR RENT Housekeeping

TWO small housekeeping rooms; gas
light; 81. sos So. 18th. Al
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28

The Capital News is kept on sale At the foi-
lowing places;
Atlantic City, N. Star News Co.
Burley Ida.--Sprague Terhune.
Butte Mont.--P. o. News Staud; Keefe Bros.,
Propretors
Birmingham, AIa.-Delaye's News Agency.
Boston, Mass. -EaRle News Co.
Cincinnati, O.--Louis Peterson, Fifth and Vine
Streets
Caldwell, Ida.-Keith Miller, 1905 Dearborn
Ave; Saratoga News Stand.
Cleveland, Q.--The Lake Shore News Co,
1898 Prospect Ave
Duluth, Minn.-World News Co.
Denver, Colo.-Dvieren Buah.
Detroit, Mieh.-M Metropolitan News Co., office
az Lafayette Ave.
Dallas. Tex.-ImperiRi News Agency.
I'll Paso, Tex--C. W. Williams
Emmett, Idaho-S. ]. Rees.
Bros. News Co.
Gooding, Idaho-C. ]. Shafcr.
Great Falls, Mont.-World News Go.
Haley Idaho-J. w. Fluid, P. o. Newa Stand.
Honolulu, Hawaii-Home News Agency.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28

THREE and four-room apartment fur
nished or unfurnished. s23 Fort
Phone 661-W. Mas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28

ADA County Abstract Co., Yates Bldg
C. B. Coke, Mgr. mehsf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28
FOR neutrality-suspicious.

FURNISHED apartments for house
keeping; cheap; 62s Fort St If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28

FOR RENT-5-room modern. brieE
apartment; hot water heat and gar
age; cheap; 500 e. Bannock. q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-28
SERIAL STORY WHICH TOLLS or Your PUBLIC NBBDs,

cOpyright 1919, Falrohild Press, New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
.MANOA NIGHT
At HEINIFS

A cordial invitation is extended to
all tourists, passengers and officers
of the s. s. Manoa to, attend a dinner
and dance to be given at Heinie's
Tavern, ION the Beach at Waikiki, .
this evening.
. Upon arriving in Honolulu the first
evening should be spent at this fam
ous.resort on the beach, where most
enjoyable time awaits everyone.
There, over the splashing waves, to
the tune of Sonny" Cunha's lively
Hawaiian music, with the tropic night
and the gay dancers around you, yo'l
get the real Hawaiian atmosphere
A splendid menu has been prepared
and the cabaret features viii be ex-
ceptionally good. Be sure to make your
evenings reservations early and come
and enjoy yourselves as you never
have before.-Adv. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
DAISY JEROME'S
FIRST NIGHT IS
A GAY SUCCESS
London Coincidence is Loudly
Applauded for Her Songs,
Dances and ManneriSms

Sprightly Miss Daisy Jerome, from
the chorusing music halls of London
and more recently from Australia,
sang, danced and chatted her way into
much applauded fayoritism at the
Bijou theater last night, the first of a
twosnight engagement.
Miss Jerome came with the reputa-
ton of being one of London's favorite
condolences, and at once showed her
self possessed Of ceaseless activity
much like the rag" dancers OF tire
United States. She has a female bari
tone voice, unexpectedly deep for her
slight physique, several accents which
she dons and doffs at will, a number
of catchy songs and very merry lit
tie way with her. Typical of music
hall taste, she followed number of
gay, mischievous and near-naughty
songs with pathetic ballad dragging
in the European war and received
loud applause for it.
Between songs and dances she made
several little talks from the stage,
once apologizing for the music, an
other time saying she was trying out
songs before going to New York, or
something to that effect, all of which
the audience received good naturally.
Miss Ruby. Dent, associate of the
Royal Academy of Music, was her ac-
companist, and Miss Dent furnished
one of the decidedly good features Of
the performance. She played several
plano selections and sang two songs
in strong, sweet and well controlled
mezzo-soprano.
The Eijou program last night in
Guided several moving pictures above
the ordinary in interest. The Man
Who Couldn't beat Conscience" has
some extraordinarily good photography
! in it.
Altogether the program is high-class
and Miss Jerome, with her flaming,
flashing red hair. flashing feet, jaunty
tess of the head and "reg'la devil
mannerisms, is real feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
GlIARDCOn|PlANY
CHASCAhP At
KAHALA BEACH

What is considered by company off
GERS as onesiof the most successful
camps they have held was that Satur-
day night and Sunday at the Isen-
berg ranch at Kahaia, when COMPANY
C with a large turnout worked out
military problems along the beach.
Following q nights camp Saturday
and breakfast Sunday morning the
company divided into two parties and
went to the woods mauka of the camp
for a sham battle of no mean proper
lions. The flight" ended about II
o'clock. after which the parties re-
yiyed their wounded and repaired
to camp.
Here delicious MONDAY meal was
served by the company cooks, food
supplies and an army range having
been taken out by truck the night be-
fore. After the ,eats had ended the
company was dismissed and spent the
rest of the afternoon swimming. The
armory was reached again Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Company commanders in charge Of
the camp were Charles r, Frazier,
captain, and Lieuts Milton Morgan
and Howard Ellis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
"a MEN ORDERED
|. Determination
FOR APPOINTMENT
Albert Horner of Kauai Guard
and George W. Titus Are
Named in List

OF list Of II candidates to be Or
dered for examination for appointment
as second lieutenants in the army,
names of two civilians-lst Lieut. Al
bert Horner, JF., 4th Infantry, Nation
al Guard. and George w. Titus of this
eity-are included. The other u
names are Of men in the regular army
or army reserve corps. ~ i.
The list of names was issued today
from headquarters of the Hawaiian
department In response to request
from the war department. The ex-
aminations are held under regulations
of the National Defense Act. 49,
Titus is an engineer with James T..
Taylor of the Stangenwald building,
while Horner is factory superintCn.
dent of the Hawaiian Canneries Com
pany, Ltd. of Kappa, Kauai. He has
been an enthusiastic supporter and
officer of the guard since the organ
ization of the 18th Infantry.
Following is the list of enlisted men
issued today: Sergt. James E. Palm
er, medical department, headquarters;
Sergt. Amory C Cotchett, medical de-
partment, with militia; Sergt. William
c.. Hanna, medical department, depart.
ment hospital; Sergt Edmund .. En-
gel, medical department, Schofield
Barracks; Pvt. Lee T. Victor, medical
department, Schofield Barracks: Pvt.
Maury Mann, Company C, Srd Engin-
GERS, Fort Shafter; Cpl. Frank P.
Touhy, Company C, 3rd Engineers,
cxl.- ~.
pany NJ, Signal Corps, Fort Shafter;
Lance Corp. John O. Hoskins, Com
pany D, Bird Engineers, Fort Shafter;
Sergt. John B. Hartman, Troop G, 18th
Cavalry, Schofield Barracks; Sergt.
Lawrence w. Fagg, medical depart
ment, army reserve corps, Leah
Home; Corp. Frank E. Hinton, Com.
pany d, Ind Infantry, Fort Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
CAPT. HoRNSBY EVANS
NOW CASUAL OFFICER

Capt Hcrnsby Evans, infantry. who
has served at Hawaiian department
headquarters as aide to Brig .-Gen X.
K. Evans since the latter took COM
mand here last spring, is relieved froi1
this duty today by orders and an.
pounced as department casual officer.
Capt. Evans will leave for Kauai TO
night with Gen. Evans and Maj.
Charles S. Lincoln for stay Of one
week on the Garden Island. Capt.
Evans station will be in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

Electrical devices connected with a
recently invented mirrow cause adj
vertisements to appear on its surface
and obscure the features of persons
looking into 1t. -. ...... j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
PVT. cosGROvE DESERTS

Pvt. Robert S. Cosgroye. Company
l., LIST Infantry, Schofield Barracks.
has been missing from that post since
Sept 81, and is listed as deserter.
Cosgrove was enlisted at Fort Slo-
cum on March 4. 1915.
According to the descriptive card
issued from regimental headquarters,
Cosgrove is 81 years of age, weighs
40 pounds, and is feet s inches IN
height. /, His eyes are brown, hair
black and complexion dark. He is a
native of EhombersbHrg, Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

Classes open Tonight, Y. NJ. c. A
Night Sehool.-Adv. .,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

sTAR-5uLLETIN GIVES you
ToDAYS NEWS TO-DAY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
ENGINEER HERE.

Mr.. Norfleet s. Smith, secretary Of
the Scotland Meek Board of Trade, in
forms the Commonwealth that a repre.-
entative of Gilbert c. White, promi.
nent engineer Of Charlotte, was in tho
city yesterday to call on the COMMITTEES
appointed by the town commissioners
to receive estimates, etc, for the pro-
posed public improv emcnts with a view
of making application for the work Of
again surveying the town. Tho repres
entative could not meet the committee
this trip, but Mr.. White will come over
himself in few days.
The public can rest assured that tn,
gentlemen in charge Of the work viii
see that the town gets suare de;
they intend to let no contracts until
number of reputable contractors have
had a bid on the project.
A survey of the town was made some
months ago, it is understood. The ad-
vance in the price Of material, however,
calls for another set Of estimates, which
will be submitted in few days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
Mexican Evacuation of Border Points
Increasing.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 22.-Juarez was
practically evacuated tonight by Car
rama troops, the commandicia was also
deserted. the wireless station was dis
rantled, the collector of customs and
General Francisco Gonzales, command
ant had left for the interior, and only
a few scattering military patrols were
in evidence in the streets. In addition,
a large part of the civilian population
taking their household goods with them
left during the day for the south.
Throughout the day troops and sus-
plv trains pulled out of the Mexican
| Central station bound southwark. oSteh
sibly to join General Trevino, command
ing the Carranza army to the north al
chihuahua City. Several of the trans
however, were halted with score OF
miles of the city to await further or
ders.
Evacuation of border points by Car
r,nzista parrisons had been general 20
d,v but in most instances the troop
b,ye been concentrated few Tllc
south Of the boundary, awaiting furthe
idave,opment.. Mexican reports ton1gh
also said that practically. all OF tn
troon. which have formed the horse
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
XIII. KARE KLUB.

Tuesday evening Mr.. H. H.Hyman de-
lightfully entertained the Kill Kare
Klub at his home in the Clarksville
section on North Main street.
In the early evening all the guests
had arrived and the play Of progressive
games began. After some time Of this
the scores were counted and it was
found that Mrs H. H. Hyman was tho
one making the highest score.
Mrs. Hyman assisted by Miss Rebs
Shields served delicious sweet course.
Those present were: Misses Bertha
AIbertson, Mamie Lamb, Rebe Shields.
Pessie Smith, Lucille Lcggette, Laura
Clark, Jennie Dunn, Mrs. j. Hinton
Dunn and Messrs. William Alexander
J. Hinton Dunn, P. E. Shields, Clay
borne Smith, Chas. Smith and Frank
Smith.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
OAK CITY ITEMS.
-LLEWXAM.

Mrs. Aaron Haskett and daughter,
Mrs. Brantley Tew and Miss Lillian Of
Port Norfolk are spending some time
with friends and relatives here.
DIR. Edward Long with his wife and
little daughter returned from their Wis
it near Tarboro.
Mrs. T. w. Davenport left for Nor
folk Tuesday to undergo treatment II
Sarah Leigh Hospital. She was accom-
panied by her husband, T. W. Daven
port.
Master Tommie johnson is spending
the week with relatives in Hassell.
Mrs. NJ T. Haskett left for Port Nor
folk Wednesday to spend. sometime
with her daughters.
Little Miss Pauline Davenport is con
yalescing from her recent illness.
Misses Mary and Margaret Hines re
turned from near Scotland Neck Sat
urday.
Miss Hattie Mae Downing spent Sat
urdav with the Misses Hines.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
ARABS REVOLT AGAINST
THE RULE OF THE SULTAN

London, June 22.-Rerorts have been
received here that a serious uprisin.
against the Turks is in progress in Ara
bia and that the Rebels have captured
the holy city Of Mecca.
The London nef spapcr- declare that
the rebellion is certain to have an i'm
portant bearing on the war, especially
as regards the participation of Tur-
key. The Post says:
"The uprising is due to recent whole
sale executions of Mohammadan and
Syrian notables and well known relig.
ious leaders, and also to the sprea,.
in Arabia of feeling that the Turks
have addicted their position as the pro
tector of the Mohammadans and have
become the vassals of Germany
The Graphic says:
''The revolt is smashing blow ut
Turkey and the capture Of Mecca is an
event which will shake Turkish pres
tige to its foundations.
A Reuter- dispatch from Cairo says
the rebels, in addition to taking Mecca
have captured Jiddah, the chief sea
port of Arabia, and Taft, 65 miles
southeast of Mecca, an have pro-cla IN
ed independence of the Arabs from OF
, tOman rule.
According to this dispatch the Grand
Sheriff Of Mecca, the chief magistrate
of the holy city, proclaimed his inde-
pendencc and was supported by the
Arab tribes Of the west and central
parts of the country He began opera
tions about June 9 and won signal auc-
cess 1t is said the garrisons of Mecca
!iddah and Taft surrendered, with the
exception of two small forts at Taft
which are still resisting. At Jiddah
forty-five officers, l.40O men and six
guns were captured. Medina, :4s
1miles northwest Of Mecca which con-
tains the tomb of Mohammed. is closely
besieged, and all communications to
Heias are in the hands of the Grand
Sheriff.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
Captain and Lieutenant Both Killed In
Battle.

chihuahua City, June 22.-The II
American soldiers, negro troopers of the
10th cavalry, who were captured IN the
battle at Carrizal, were brought here
today with Lem H. Spillsbury, a NOR
mon scout, employed by General Persh-
ing. and were interned.
Spillsbury said that Captain Charles
T. Boyd commanded the Americans, and
with Lieutenant Henry r. Adair. was
among the killed.
A captain Moore, who was with the
American detachment, was wounded IN
the shoulder but escaped.
lii announcing this afternoon a story
of the battle which he said Spillsbury
told him, General Jacinto Trevino, com
mander of the military district OF tie
northeast, announced that any time and
at anv place the American troops move
other than toward the border he vii
comply with the letter with his super
ior's orders and will attack them al
General Felix Gomez did at Carrizal.
General IfeFlno sdlu 'Ai'' az "ifio
matte arrangements are outside OF h1'
sphere.
Spillsbury's story, as announced D,
General Trevino, was to the effect tina
rs negroes, comprising troop IL o. tn
10th, Captains Boyd and Moore, Lieu
tenant Adair and himself, composed tn
American tachment that encounterc'
the Mexicans.
He said that he saw on the field tn
bodies of Boyd and Adair and at leas
11of the negroes.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
pERSHING HAS NOT RECEIVED
REPORT ON CARRIZAL FIGHT

San Antonia, Tex, June 22.-Gen-
eral Pershing reported to General Fun
ston today that he had not yet received
a report on the fight at Carrizal, but
added that on information sent to him,
he had sent out two squadrons OF the
18th cavalry with instructions to get
into touch with the troop of the Tenth
that was engaged yesterday by the
Mexican forces.
/ General Funston made it plain that
General Pershing's first report has not
altered the general situation, and tnat
no special orders will be issued until
General Fershinz has rendered report
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23

agement' in the past and there may
have been too much latitude thereby |
allowed or imposed. If so, this in
4uiry should reveal the fact and the di-
rectors should better system for the
falling into some disrepute of which |
they are themselves partly responsible.
And 1t may be added that, granting
some shortcomings, the friends of the
present management claim improve
ment over the system and conditions
which have obtained at this institution
under former managements. This
claim is said to have some basis and
good ground to stand on, in several
particulars. But that is no reason why
further reform and Improvement shall
lot be made, if needed. The answer of
Superintendent Anderson seems to show
that some of the charges are at least
rather recklessly drawn, or in ignor-
ance of what the management claims
to be the real facts. This should be
born in mind (the inquiry now going
on will doubtless sustain him in much
of the statement) pending the verdict
of the investigation.
In the meantime it may be said that
any Republicans who are expecting to
make political capital out Of the inves-
tigation Of this and other State in
stitutions will be completely dissapoinr-
Cd
other hand be conclusive in carrying
conviction to the taxpayers Of the State
that the Democratic administration can
be relied upon to keep a close watch
on the administration Of all State in
stitutions, and to correct any short
comings that may be found, even in the
smallest details
Current Events Of Interest.
The death Of Col. J. =. Kerr, private
secretary to Governor Craig, who was
buried in Asheville Sunday, caused
much sorrow among many friends here.
He had been desperately i'll for sever
al months.
G. c. Cherry, superintendent Of the
State Capitol building and other State
buildings, who died suddenly during
the past week Of heart trouble, was an
other faithful servant Of the State to
pass away He was brave Confeder
ate soldier.
Chairman Lamb of the State Board
Of Elections holds that Raleigh and
Wake county must have a second pri
bers Of the House. Two of them re
ceived a majority, but the third ant
soasti, ecsntt.tiatst. ran 81 se,0tnr- taenthe
that neither received majority, ther'
being six candidates voted for. TIL,
third man (Johnson) received 2,016 X
1858 for Pate the next highest, but thu
State Board holds that he was not non.
mated as there were 1859 votes cas-
for the six, making zoos majority O
one third Of one-half of the total vote
There is kick, but it will not avail
May be similar instances in other coun
ties. If so, all the next highest candi
date has to do is to "cite this prece
dent. -
A facetious friend at my elbow sa J
that he gathers from the State Prl
mary returns that the apostles Of rota
ton in office for rotation 5 sake ar
now reduced to the one chance offerc
by watching the newspaper obituar,
columns.
LLEWXAM
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
No Money, No Operation.

"Doctor,' said the young man, 81
have a queer pain in my side. -
The doctor s eyes glittered.
eyes, yes,' he said. Glow down in
the right side! !--That g it, ism t lt!''
CHOW, DOCTOR said the young man,
~ only get thirty shillings week, 50
don t you go looking for any expensive
appendicitis symptoms.
The doctor s face fell, and it turned
out that the young man had only In
digestion, after all.-Exchange.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
Cultured.

talkative young lady was on
taken in to dinner by wealthy d
taciturn manufacturer whom she wa.
anxious to propitiate. Her ettemrt'
at conversation, however, met with IL
tie response. Having exhausted near
" every conceivable subject, she
broaehcd that Of music.
"Do you like Beethoven 8 works:
she inquired brightly.
uNcver visited them.' he replle'
shortly. "What does he manu1ac-
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
Washington, June 23-Secre-

Washington, June 23-Secre-
tray Baker today issued orders
to all army departmental com-
manders to send to the Me .ican
border all militia available lc,--le-
diately upon their organization,
without waiting for compilation
of the mobilization of the ses--:-
ate States.
The commanders were req at
ed to notify General Funston when
each regiment, troop, battery or
other unit complete muster.
General Funston will Indicate
where he wishes the forces sent
in each instance, and the depart
mental commander, without fur
ther instructions from Washing
ton, will arrange transportation
and send them forward.
The announcement OF the ne"
orders was made officially afte'
today's cabinet meeting, but i
was understood that they actual
ly had been issued before the cab
met convened. No explanation
was offered for the change IN tn
original plan to send only a par
of the available guardsmen a
present and officials would not dis
close whether news Of any impol
tant developments in Mexico ma
caused the step.
The original orders to u
guardsmen were for their mobli
xation in State coneentrsoo
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23

in detail of the Carrizal fight and Incl
dents that led to it.
General Pershing said that all his
men had positive orders not to do any
thing calculated to precipitate a fight
with troops of tho de facto govern
ment.
Although unstated in general Per
shing's report, officers at department
headquarters drew the inference that
Captain Charles +. Boyd was in com
mand of troop H, the troop believed to
have been the one engaged at Carrizal.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-23
NUMBER SO
DIRECTORS p. & G. BANK
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Usual s Per Cent. Dividend Declared.
Eight Thousand Dollars in Divt-
dends has been Paid Since the
Bank was Organized.

The stockholders of the Planters !,
Commercial bank held their annual
meeting Tuesday afternoon in the direc-
tors room of the bank, and were very
much gratified with the fine conditio,
of the institution.
The usual per cent. dividend was
declared.
This bank has paid to the stock
holders since its organization eiga1
thousand dollars in dividends.
This is fine showing, indeed.