davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
Ia ~suppezriieeEIdaad de
la ayiaci0n
~francesa

Los rr-istgos operadoS por 10, Pr
Si5acr0S alcmancS capturaios duran
T.. la ofeusiva del Sommc, 0~frcCen i
vccrs r~esultadoS intereSantiSlM0S.
Ultimameute TN dOcumcnt0 e1con-
trade DE- este modo. reyelan la diff
cultadeS que los alemanes expert
mentau para encOntrar photos Y
observadorcS con destiuO 4 Su servl-
cio de ayiaci6n. Re alui 10 que di-
- I'm Garnet de ruta, encontrado
aver soDre IN tcniente del i@7 de
infanteria a;emapa. y que eS como
una recriminaci6n cOnstante contra
la insuficiencia de Ia cuarta aTma.
Fl tenienje de>cubre IN todas las pa
ginaS de SUI diario. los efecto5 de IA
! ~aviaci6n alemana, al mismo tempo
que ~rcccnocc Il val0r preiominante
de los photos : % ayiadores fran
| cess.
Los eNtracto> cOmicnzan 81 dia >
Gc Agoot0. El teniente del i27 lie in
! fantcria. e>criba que su compaHia
avroiaia del viyac 4 las iiez : m"-
lila dc Ia malana. p0r Fl bomDara2o
III cncmiso. - Ia pUestO IN camlno
! pr-iiendu va-i1> hombrcS y dcja2-
10 aigunOs hcridos en- Ia rataguar-
dia.
Fue Una Marcia ;arsa-dice-
durantr Ia cGaI pcrdimoS yariaS vr-
caS 81 c0utactO DE-. Ia mod. gIc III
IA rcla-uarrIia tuvieroG Que corr"r
east ,ou, / tempo. Los ayiadoces
rranrr,rS voiaban L 200 metros ape
MS Yor encima ic nucStraS lineaS.
in ,luc - raoS,rara nin@unO d. MUGS
tres avIador-S. No podemoS ;iTar III
tiro - pena d. rrr.bir FL tiro dc il
artliieria , saba. Hac" faita. puss,
- -narSc = perman"rer cn Ill trim
,l,ra. dcpd. hace uu calor ir"c>is-
nile. m~3m auerto y esperanto 81
:a.ueTf6 d aorir ssdr N-r>r cntr-
-rado per los proyecti!"-. a m"n">
uae riuS Juiera >atar!o q uuo IN.
.gu....
Y iia >'1ulrnje, tres dc .A-o>ta, ii
.am.n'p - raanuia del mISmo mo-
lr retoHocl ,njic Sicmprc IA superj"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

ilAcEU0S con loda correction. car'a.
EIRoTosas. a. u~edluen,c, te)ic!tscIo@e-
cunplea|Cs. dlsrur>J> = ;oJs cllse de pu':
stas sInoFOsGS. de auITe.Sar!o. 2atrt0tcas
&c. FreCi1S UoGygaduE- 1irlll>r 20.
..rrrpo a " C7IHcr5a. lis ZScatcris Alic.
S;n Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

sgCRETE> MAESEInLpSUS.-Si uSyrd C.
seq bsTlay reiiCidad. Suerie. fortuna. aEar
Eegris Y sosiegO. 81 listed deSea tener eU
C en- 81 ,uEeTCio. 81 QUtera tTiuafar e. S.,
EMPRESS. II CuIere haCeTSe aTGar, 81 GUicr
io-TSr ;O1aS SIS aSDirarioleS. : Gulc..
sal;v v,crarioSI en- iot0s suS asuniOs \ r.
graz lOGCS SvS ceSeus, riG3 mi CuTtOSo II
s1ic. cue p Scra enyisdo gratis a vueite
lie cor-eC. Direction - : Vence Box =:
Hshsai. ECSs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
listed PUEDE COMPRAR

Diez acres y pagan $4,000 al contado Y e! resto en .a5o4oa de
S.. 90 mcnsuales. o vcinte acres y pagar $1,000 al corsado y 10 que
resta Ell cantdados de SO Dor mes. Al hacer 81 primer page. to
ma I'd. possession del terreno que cOntrafta.
Yea al Sr. c. Johlson, Oficina No. 8. Edniclo Chandler, San
Antonio, Texas, y haea arroGios para podet vr cstoS terrcnoS o
escribale pidiendole tooos los detancs cue deSoe. 81 por esGylio 80
licitare informes entonces dig!ase Il 81. .. Johnson. 7. .. Box o.,
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
oESQUTSAS;-

I,r.- a-s r. Na~EJG"fs=s.J -. -
e. Mar " Ne il -. Maria -Eug'.
II BIO .rl>cdp "-r....g.H G' fiueG5.
Teas. L TTgbIh,. rfg- o. r.rG,alr.
aculalmentr N ~5R Antonio. I'Na-. =
GaTI una Nu,ul -rratIIrlrJuu . L. gsI-
n3 GIr dir}Ta luInrwr~ vNgrtu> u j.
tialia~5r. ,railaw. Texas. .i'-a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
EN- DoNDE oulERA LOS TERRENos sUBEN De PREclo

Porouc la harina, eli frijol. c! mali y todos los dcmas elementos
dc vida de primera neccidaG, estan sC5iendo de precio. For eSte
motive dcbcmos todos roseer III pedazo de TERRA, para que al To-
crmos cosechar para nosotros misroS 10 ncccSaiio para conner: SIN
tener' que comprorio Il precios eNorhitarteE' AdeniaS oei E2iz y
del friioI, pcdcrnos sembrar algoi6n para vcnder : cEar narrancs,
vacas y cabras que son indisnens2bles y deian bucn dncro. 81 Ia
pouena hacienda 10 diera 10 sIfCente, pcTo 81 Ia mayor palte,
tambian puede uno taoajar metro lugar Y contar cor las dos c
ss al Tisrno tempo.
sobrc Ia Inca ferroc&-Hle.a del | & G. n. como J Ia mtad
del canine entire LAREDO y Sn antonio, cc-ca del ca!hiao real J
como 4 dos o tres milas de dos pohacioNes, eXiSten unos terTcn6s
exceIentcs para II sienbra. que 70 vendcn en- Totes de diez i cen
acres Y tan baratos como 4 $1,000 el acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

DISCO S1rer 81 actua, paraicro d" iHI p
"a JlSa GollGle: y ie I'll to. Juan n,
cue JusE0. aIubD- lcI rancho " Gat4Ei
tie Fas;Orc. l;gTigia. Eto. H. ",t7niIua''-
Way.cO. FAVOR Gc dlTihr iu1oS Iy> me
ms 4 ryiI.GIi GouzlIcZ. Bon Sti. SrNG' .
Oklahoma, Coll
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
-NFINS

ES-GA. Tor unoz cuaQlos pesos puc,-
u,fr;4 facpr>e iUcGn Sc IN COche dc cut
1ro aSientOs, mUy blcn con>ervajo; ta'i
nUeyG.
0curra sin dcnar5 4 Gil ". Euclid IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

Ahora IS cuando debe I'd.
~aprovechar esta gran oportu-
nidad que no siempre Sc pre-
senta y salir con este medic que
20 tiene comparaci6n, de Ia os-
curidad en- que Sc IA encontra-
do hasta hoy inconcientementc.
iPidanos hoy mismo eli tails
man "BRUJO." Nunca !e pc
sara dc haber hecho esta com;
pTa, porque con este tallsman,
iograra la felicidad, Ia pI0spe-
gidad y muchas otras cosaS que
I'd. desea y que no podra I'd.
2dquirir por ningln caro- me-
do. Mande por e., nos MS
mo. 'sEl cue no artieaga, no
en&ra a la Gloria"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

Recoriemos cuanto los terrenos Ell el Suroestc dc Teas. Sc
realizaban nata en- SOC. cl &cre. Hoy eStos nEmos teErenos nan
subido = tai grade en- Sis precios que valen. de $50 d 500, ei acre y
81 nos fiamos en.los cue cuentan con ltrlgacion, est"s Fa!en Hesde
$50 hasta $500 q acre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

Sc NECESETAT tnmcd;aIanente dc 20 4 =
hC-nbrcs para corisr lena. Sea- mess g.
trahajo. BUCuyS suicides ln.orIaa J. "a
Powell, Rata No. . JeTeti. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

Il = DL IN aus Taf GrliFl a. >.> chgui'-
, am:g'> Gi, Ea ruHln.aiH =. rr~.:"".''
q SRcSli. TEyl~. utai- :uo -l,iarr"
Crrrte = SIS nrEcnas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
SGn ICTTUDE.

NEcf>It1 - h"InbreS para trafalgar ~
IA Ciudai. St.5a por dl4. lH.oJmaH L..
". Houston It }iH-l'-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

eivEpS0S
Pima cTyTI~ Dnr-'-n Cati'u-n- y Z. {. *
G. 81 La -. SGa NCtnnlu Texas.
lC-5t.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

81 SrCESITAN < m.ncrcS rlelicanoS -
uCyt. Texas. AbrienG0 tres mlna- nuevas.
DGCHas casGS. lena y aqua. TTlbaJo . H.
dc cgCa ScinlEa VGug2>e iImedi1iame2
~ Ennsualcrs Linnilc COMPANY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01
lila NCR[DUlDAD HUNANA!
Procedimientos modernos negados
antes, ahora Sc realizan

Hace amos. crando por prinera G auunciaron Ia IsaEza-
cin del ferrocarri, 10 dudamo7; a este gran descubrimIeato sigue-
ron ell TELEGRAPH Q y sn hIoS, cl teleeono de corta y larga aIst"n-
cia, y us respectivos autores fueron tachados de locos; NADIA 81 olga
nuchas otras inveRcioEes dc SIZE uhidad. dc la cuaies TODD Sc
humane dude hasta II rerlas Teafzadas. En- IL actuaiidaa eHiste7
automoyiIcs en TODD rnc5n civIizsdo dc Ia terra. pero cuanoo 81
trato de hacer Greer al nundo CUE II carruaje Pcdia sci estrada sin
ind;spensabies, nadic 10 pudo Greer. TODD ES POSSIBLE EN- Is.
TE MUNDO. ~Dcsde iucgo lper que dudsr Pues, de que eli tahsnnan
"2RUJO" n forma parte en- Ia actuaiidad de estas irverciones de
primcra nccesidad? rs FL procedimiento dc sctualaad. el ma M
dernc, eli que pueden ser descu5icrtos TESOROS CCULItS, el
Aqua, cl PETROLEO, MINAS de ORC = PLAZA, MlNERALES
EN- GENERAL ' e. inYerto ncderno que produce Ia SJENlE y IA
FELICIDAD en- Il AMOR y los NEGOCioS. Ell :aismsn "BRu-
10" es C! INVENIO POSITIVE con cl que puedc ID. hacer tnda
ciasc dc preguntes.
No aueremos explotsr z ucGic, muchos 10 imitan G ncosass e
rejantes erganaEdo al nunSo eutero. Nosotros SONGS los u7ieos
que fabricalos y yendemos directarlentc a nuestrcs cnentes cstos
taliSmaues, GARANTlGANDOLOS cue haran 10 que heTos dicho
c de 10 contrario lie devolvemos 81 dinero. No Sc deje sorPrender
dc algun asente, Pues n ssnemos nirgunos. y 81 la 'snta Ia hRcc-
ne drecta es poroue querencs que 10 exista engano y que nUe
tros chentes reciban 10 leeiimo dc nuest-os productcs. Adsuas a
Demos cue cl que o adquiera VI tails n, recommended con
Il amistades yn Que Ia icgitiniGad de nuestrcs productos, IS ues
to mejor agente. Mas de 500 taIsmanes liegamos a veudcr cl
mes proximo Pasado y Ia mayoc parte fueron vcndidos Por rccomen-
los perodicos, dc los misnos ouc supieron apreciar I'm oera blena
y efectiva.
No eonfic en- nadie, pidanos direetsmentc y de este Eodo OF
tara I'd. con Ia seguridad &c que recibc a vueita dc corceo 10 Que
deveras desea. mo 81 valsa dc Santos, habiendo tan buen Dos"
Fabrieamos .alismanes para ci objeto que los desec y al misn.o pre-.
clio todos. ilues.ro precio e. el de Ss-25 per cada teEsnan = 81
I'd. 10 desea sc 10 enviamos {. c. D. para que paguG por q cnns-
do 10 reciba. En- estc uItnno esso unicamentc maudenos sr nsT.
5e y direction conPeta y digsnos el taisman que neior pr2tHsTl--
Dirijase a la casa que puede = a la que ie da toda clase oe gaTaa.ias-
ALAMO MAGICAL COMPANY
STATION 4, DEPT. SIS. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-10-01

81 SECRSTTA .NPEESS para due leva sIs
csVarzs /. "a cstaci0l o le smoi Sds mn
slss hibIelF g ROSaleS TEL Travis ttsT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
TRAFFIC DEPARTMENT.

The testimony offered in the Salt
Lake rate hearing in the spokane rate
case attempted to prove TO the com
mission that coast lates arc reasonable
in them sci cs without reear- to wat
or competition anC that they az no
time in no case should exceed the
rates to the intcrmountain territory
The evidence offered showed that
western carriers received the greatest
portion of tho through rate from east
crn defined territory, and very often
their proportion OF the through rates
exceeds the local rates between points
on the delivering lines.
The Salt Lake hearing brought about
an organization of intermountain in
tcrests to prevail upon congress to
give to the intermountain territory
tho relief sought at this hearing, if Il
satisfactory decision is not rendered by
the interstate commerce commission.
IT was estimated by Commissioner
Simmons of Nevada railroad commits
sion that .hc work of the Nevada
commission and the Spokane Mer-
chants association in the past fights
for recognition OF the intermountain
rates had resulted in a saving OF
$50, 600 per year for Nevada and that
if the rates at this time may be level
ed. it will increase this amount more
than 100 per cent.
The testimony offered by c. p.
Graft. secretary OF the Boise CONNER
cial club traffic department attempt
ed to show that these rates could be
leveled without seriously upsetting
the commercial conditions on the Pa
cific coast. TIL first decision rem
dercd by the interstate commerce
commission reduced the discrimina-
ton between Spokane and the coast by
one half and to Boise by 50 per cent.
Yet the Pacific coast manufacturers
and jobbers were able to resume their
business in the interior. While not to
such a large extent it brought about
no financial failures. Therefore, If
the balance of the now western dis
elimination between the coast and the
intermountain territory is eliminated,
the commercial conditions on the coast
will not be upset to the extent of an
Industrial revolution as contended by
the Pacific coast people. 1t is the pro-
per time, owing to the prosperous
conditions of the country and lack OF
canal traffic to make these rate ad-
justments.
II was the contention of the Salt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04

mands may be crowded into the short
time congress has TO deal with an i'm
portant budget of legislation. Prohl-
bitionists. no less ardent than the suf-
fragists, in. their demand for n federal
amendment, are expected to begin their
fight anew.
The first day OF the session never
secs much business done. Reelected
members get congratulations; defeat
ed ones receive condolences; majority
and minority leaders receive yovations
as they walk down the aisle. Gal
leries arc crowGed with wives and
friends OF members who join in the
demonstrations of hand clapping and
cheering as their favorites take their
seats. except in the senate where a
dignified calm prevails
A few formalities mixed with a few
informalities always compose the first
days business and then the house as
well as the senate adjourns until to-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04

Lake people that higher rates should
he established to branch line points
than main line points on traffic orig
mating in the east. Leonard Way,
expert rate clerk for the public utili-
ties commission took tt, stand on
this behalf and stated that there was
no reason why discrimination should
exist between branch line points and
main line points on traffic covering
long hGuls, and supported his conten-
tion by presenting figures in this
connection.
A. l.. Freehafcr and A. p. Ramstedt
examined the Ilaho witnesses.
The facts brought out in the sev-
cral conferences had b. the repre-
sentativcs from the various .ntermoun-
tain states shows tina. congress win
give this fourth section relief if not
recognized by the interstate commerce
commission and the wor is now be-
gun in this matter to present to con
gross at the coming session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
SPORT COURSE PLANNED.

Boise is going TO have Bankers
and business Mems short course early
in January under the direction OF the
University OF Idaho Talks will be
made along the following lines: Bust
rcss efficiency, banking and its prob
ms, advertising that counts, ads that
pun, craftsmanship, traffic problems.
window trimming. woman the great
est buyer. etc. The meeting will last
1T least four days and invitations will
be sent to every business man in this
territory inviting them to ae present.
These meetings ave been "A big sue
c"ss in Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
other states and every business man
in this territory should make plans
now to attend. Its where YOU rub cl-
bows with the other fellow and hear
good practical talks that will help YOU
i'm your bu. ireSs. Ladies are invited
and q special program is being pre-
pared for f. cir benefit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
Here's Speedy Relief
from Kidney Troubles

"T'oiey Gid,ay ui.ls have done mo q
heap ct good" \. Il. bartlett, Brock
ton, aass.
Some days it seems as II you can no
longer bear the pain and misery you
suffer from kidney and bladder trouble
The ache across your back grows worse
with every move you make, and with
every step you take II not only robs
you OF all your strousth ard energy, but
II affects the other important organs of
the body as wcl. Nervousness, head
ache. diaOrdcre1 stomach, liver trouble,
bad cyesigbt, are only some of the con-
ditions that follow kidney trouble.
Foley Kidney Pills belp the sick weak
kidneys TO regain their normal healthy
state aud activity. When they are again
able to do their work effectively your
system ~ no longer choked and blocked
with poisonous waste matter. Your
symptoms clear pp, your WEAKNESS,
pain. misery and weakness go away.
Foley Kidney pills can do you also "a
heap of good"
SOLD EVERYW
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
Boise Commercial
Club Activities -
By w. D.
FISHER,
Secretary

Merchants Short Course, Jan. So
1911.
Idaho Society of Engineers, Fan. 10
17-1S.
Idaho Mining association. Jan. 16.
Fruit Growers Jan. 30 93-24.
Organizations holding meetings at
tho club headquarters since Nov. L.
Physicians. retail groccrs three meet
ings. Country club Y. NJ. G. a. NUM-
cipal committee, wholesalers, Uni
vcrsity club four II ceilings, Merchants
association. mining COM ittec, mem
bcrshp committee, road committee,
mount committee. Idaho Society OF
Engineers, bankers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
FLOODED MOTORS UN0AMAeED.

During the recent floods in South
Carolina the city pumping station at
Rock Hill was under water for SO
hours. AS soon as the flood had re-
coded tho sand and mud which had
accumulated in the motors was wash
ed out and the motors started up with
out driving them. They were found to
be unchanged and have been giving
satisfactory service since.
The pumping station is five miles
from the town, and the energy is
transmitted at 1000 volts to the
pumping station. Here 1t Is trans
formed to 800 volts.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
Great CROWD SAW
THE OGDEN GAME
Fast Utah Aggregation
Used Line of Attack
Which Was a Puzzle to
Boise High Players.

The greatest crowd of football fans
in the history of the gridiron game at
Ogden saw Boise high defeated by
ogden high Thanksgiving day. ut was
one of the biggest ever assembled at
Glenwood park" says the Salt Lake
Tribune. mo baseball game of bygone
times drew the people as did this at
traction. Previous football crowds were
mere jokes compared with this. 1t was
estimated that some 5000 saw the ex-
hibition."
Members of the Boise team returned
yesterday from ogden. Boise was de-
fcated 4S to 6, but played n plucky
game. Further commenting on the
game, the Tribune says:
AN AERIAL ATTACK.
The ogden team used an aerial at
tack, which proved successful, mas
much as the largest amount of ground
was gained on these plays. The Won
derful ability of the Tiger backs and
ends to snare forwards made It pos
sible to roll up a. high score.
on the other hand, when the Idahoans
attempted the forward passing game
there were numerous Tigers to con-
slider, and two ogden touchdowns We're
due to interruptions.
II was evident from the start that the
Tigers were the better bunch. but the
Idaho warriors put up a game fight and
for the first period it appeared as
though Boise would make "a close game
at least.
Tho most sensational player on the
field yesterday was Peck Falck, who
played in his first game of the year.
Peck was everywhere. He nailed the
Boise runners in their tracks. recov-
cred fumbles. SHARED forwards, and
proved a whole team in himself when
he shook off six Boise players and
scored a touchdown.
FUMBLES WERE COSTLY.
Ogdens first two touchdowns were
the result of Boise fumbles in receiving
punts and ogden recoveries. Bosses
fumbles were decidedly costly, while
the Tigers almost always recovered
when they made miscues.
The banner play of the afternoon oc-
CURED about two minutes before the
whistle. Standing on the 30-yard line,
Peck Falck SHARED long pass from
Glasmann and straightforward every
Boise player who attempted tackle.
He scored the touchdown and Glasmann
kicked another goal. The second period
ended a minute later
In the last quarter Captain Pearson
of the Idaho team was injured in a col
lision and was replaced by Wyman.
Pearson's injuries, at first thought 10
be serious, later proved to be minor in
character.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
THE JORDAN LUNCHEON.

Tho entertainment committee is
making extra preparations for tho
David Starr Jordan luncheon for
Monday Dec. A. l. o'clock at the Com
mercial club. en- Mr. Jordan spoke
at Denver recently the Denver Cham
Der of Commerce gave a luncheon in
his honor and " large number were
turned away Extra plates have been
arranged for ana those that jme early
viii bc taken care of.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04

Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
country and long trips. Phone rs,
Peasley Transfer & Storage Co. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
WHY THE AVERAGE MAN?

Tho average man would be a ready
contributor to Inc Boise Commercial
club if he knew what il was doing. But
the average man is usually content to
soc matters progress and not TO in
quire the cause of such progression.
That is why he remains the average
man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
Congress VIII Be Con-
fronted With Railroad
Problem Again

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
TO APPEAR BEFORE
THE STATE BOARD
Claims for Improvements at
the University of Idaho,
Two Normal Schools and
Idaho Technical Institute
to Be Presented.

The heads of state institutions held
q conference today with DR.. +. q. Sis
son, state commissioner of education,
at, the department of education head
quarters in the capitol building. The
matter of budgets and biennial reports
came up for consideration and were
discussed for some time. All insttu-
1ion heads are of the opinion that the
respective state institutions are pro-
crossing, that the prospects for the
future are excellent and that some
needed improvements should be made.
There were present at the conference
Dr. Melvin A. Brannon. president of the
University of Idaho; Miles :. Reed,
president Of tho Idaho Technical lnsti-
nute at Pocatello; George \. ANlinc,
president of the Albion .lormal, and O.
nj. Elliott, president Of the Lcwist IN
Normal.
The institution presidents viii ap-
pear before the state board of educa-
ton at its session which opens tomor-
row.
FINANCIAL QUESTIONS.
Financial administration questions
came up for consideration at the con-
ference today. These present many
problems that each institution finds pc
culiar in themselves. Each president
is of course more familiar with the
needs OF the institution of which no is
The head than any one else. Complete
and detailed reports as to the needs
win be made to the state board Of EIDE
cation which is meeting tomorrow for
the purpose OF completing the budgets
for ali Of thc institutions
President Brannon recently returned
franz tin.s ga - hero no +
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
morrow to hear President Wilson de
liver his annual address.
WILL READ ADDRESS,
@Ng1 NNRM.

morrow to hear President Wilson de-
liver his annual address.
WILL READ ADDRESS.
In accordance with the custom he
set at the beginning of his term. Pres
ident Wilson Will read his address from
the clerks desk in the hall OF the house
while senators and representatives are
assembled before him on the benches.
Members of the diplomatic corps hear
him from their places IN the reserved
galleries and members OF the cabinet
have specially reserved seats on the
floor. The presidents message is
about 1000 words long; IS purely dis
cusslon of domestic issues, the state
of tho union" and gives first promin-
cnee to the railway situation.
In the senate there We're three new
members TO take the oath of office.
James z. Watson of Indiana, Republi-
can. takes the unexpired term of tho
late Senior Shively, Democrat. who
was temporarily succeeded by Thomas
Taggart. Bert NJ Fernald. Republican.
of Maine. was elected to the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Bur
leigh. William y. Kirby, Democrat, OF
Arkansas, was elected to fill the uneX-
pired term of the la.e Senator Clarke.
ID
Baggage delivery. Auto delivery for
country and long trips. Phone rs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-04
COMING CONVENTIONS.

Tho following conventions have been
scheduled for Boise up to date
County commissioners, Dec. 1920.
State teachers, Dec. 21-2S.
Principals Superintendents, Dec. 20