davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

M; Holcomb division, 3 p. m; Junior
Christian Endeavor society, 4 p. m;
Senior Christian Endeavor society,
$50 p, m, Prayer meeting, Thursday
evening, 1880 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian church
Twenty first and Brumback streets.
Rev. McLain w. Davis, pastor. Morn
ing worship at 1880 a. m. and 1880 p.
m Morning subject christianity and
the Mother" evening, THE Fearless
ness of Faith"
Bethany Presbyterian church-On
the bench near the Cole school house.
Rev. r. A. Finlayson, pastor. Sunday
school at 1915 a. m. George H. Curtis.
superintendent Preaching at 11:3o a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Christian Endeavor
society at 6:45. Bible study and choir
rehearsal Wednesday evening at 1880.
Collister chapel-Rev. E. N. Murphy,
minister. Sunday school at p. M.
Robert w. Adams, superintendent
Preaching at Z: 80 p. m. Loyal Temper
ance Legion meets the first and third
Sundays of each month at p. M, NAL
colin Anderson, president. Public IL
brary open Tuesday evenings from
7: 80 to $50 o'clock.
Pierce Park-Rev. E. N. Murphy.
pastor. Sunday school at 10: Is o'clock.
John d. Bell, superintendent. Preach
Ing at IL o'clock. Christian Endeavor
at 1880 p. m Mid-week prayer meet
Ing Thursday at 1880 D. m.
United Presbyterian.
United Presbyterian church-Nine-
teenth and Eastman streets. w. A.
Spalding, minister. Sunday school at
1890 a. m. Preaching at 1870 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Midweek meeting
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock. Devo-
tional meeting OF the Young Peoples
Christian Union at 7 o'clock.
Salvation Army.
Salvation Army-Meets at 615h
Main street Holiness meeting at IL
a. m. Sunday school at q: 80 p. m. 7.
P. L. meeting at $50 p. m. Grand
battle for souls $3.50 p. m.
Miscellaneous.
Boise Bible class-Meets for mutual
study at p. m. every Sunday after
noon at 6o2 South Sixteenth street.
No collection.
Christians gathered to the name OF
the Lord meet in Odd Fellows building.
South Boise, Sunday I0:3G Sunday
school. 1870. Gospel meeting, p. m.
International Bible Students asso-
ciation-Meets every Sunday at II a.
m. at 1910 North Eighteenth street All
are welcome.
South Sixteenth Street Gospel mis-
sion: Observation-Disclosures Six
teenth street, near River. Sunday
school at 1890 a. b. Preaching even
ings at 7:30. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening at z: 80 p. m.
Pentecostal Church OF the Nazarene-
Corner of Twelfth and Eastman streets.
Rev. w. H. Tullis. pastor. Residence
1912 North Sixteenth street. Preaching
every Sunday at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday evening at 1880 and
Friday afternoon at o'clock A cor
dial welcome to all to our services.
Pentecostal Mission 10 South
Thirteenth street. Sunday, holiness
meeting, Ii a. M; younl peoples
meeting and adults Bible study, 10 a.
M; eyangelistic services, 7:30 p. m.
Weekly. evangelistie services nightly
at 1880 o'clock except Monday and Sat
urday. The public are cordially in
yited to attend these meetings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday themes: Morning. our
Mothers; evening, The Missing
Man"
The Woman's Missionary society will
hold Its monthly meeting in the par
Tors of the church on Wednesday at
80 p. m. An earnest invitation is
presented to all ladies to attend.
The Boy Scouts took hike into
the hills last week under the leadership
OF Mac Hoke and Glenn Sloan. They
prepared their camp supper in the
canyon, and report a good time. Other
outings will follow in the near future.
The Christian Endeavor Tennis
court is located on Franklin. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. It
has been put in shape by the members
of the society and is now ready for
use.
Mrs. r. NJ. Donaldson has gone to
Wooster. Ohio, where she will remain
with her son and daughter. who are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
Saving the Sabbath from Decadence

Realize the greatest profit of activity
For today but preparation; making
ready for the hopeful things of the
Every week offers opportunities genuine your
man for his needs.
Impressing of Sabbath
those who hear and heed, value in participation
Making Sabbath will
than another hour of daylight.
Preserve the good Of the day that continue be Of
wealth to the people
activities of secular life may prepare for Lfei
is pew you church
where the possibilities of will attract you.
Every day properly strengthens Every
Which
yourself activity preserving the Sabbath
helping make it better-or worse? Help the right way
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Morning service at II o'clock; SER
mon, Religion in Education and Edu-
cation In Religion Music: anthem.
Il Am Alpha and Omega" Stainer:
solo. Evening service at o'clock;
sermon, Our Total christianity-Th
Episcopal Fraction Music: anthem.
THE Splendors Of Thy Glory" Wood
ward; solo.
The pastor has been invited 20
preach the annual Memorial Day SER
mon on Sunday morning, May rs, be-
fore the Phil Sheridan Post No. 4, G.
A. r. The veterans will be the hon.
ored guests of this church on that oc.
CONTINUED ON Page EiChtA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

Several young people and friends at
tended Founders Day at the College of
Idaho. last Friday. Half dozen of
oar young people are students there.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

wash for Sabbath
and religion than
riot of recreation.
busy during gain needed by
chasing madly about in quest of excitement
did "speed prayers
to do praying by photograph
say thy closet; when
door" worship in quiet
the noise hustle social activity
and enjoy of real through religious thought
drawing daily them
how much necessary now?
the demands
and greater satisfaction himself.
"A Sabbath well brings week brings
cal possibility Of activities that creditable.
Putting before profit will develop things
than IN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13
Pastors Notes From the Boise
Churches

students in the University of Wooster.
until after commencement In June.
Miss Jeanette Donaldson graduates
With this years class.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

Continued on Page EIght.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-13

He 1k darkness While
believe the Light, may the Children of Light
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
FOREIGN Z CT EFaHES ARE
SHOWING BIG INCREASE
United States Postal Au-
thorities Are Kept Busy
Watching Them
by Asso, ,ATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Increase in
the number of government lotteries
abroad as the war drags itself out is
forcing United States postal author
tiles to be especially watchful to pre-
vent their advertisement in this coun-
try. The lotteries are given publicity
in the United States in two ways, it
was said at the Postoffice Depart
ment today. Individual letters are
written to American citizens in an eff
fort to induce them to purchase tick
cts and news stories are circulated of
fabulous sums won.
Letters soliciting clients, if they
fall into the departments hands, new
er reach their destinations. Some get
through the department if on the out
side they do not present suspicious APP
pearance. All the suspected letters
are diverted and opened.
With news stories the department
does not find it so easy to deal. The
solicitors office of the department
holds that any news story advertising
a lottery must be barred from the
mails. Under the departments rul-
ing this means any story giving pub
Lefty to lottery. It does not have
to be a paid advertisement.
Many news stories of European lot
teries have been printed recently, the
department says, which approach
closely a violation of the law. A
story that mentions the name of
winner or winners of lottery is held
to be a distinct violation. A story.
too, that might be expected to at
tract such attention to lottery that
readers would investigate is held to
be a violation.
A section of the law quoted by the
department reads:
mo newspaper, circular, pamphlet
or publication Of any kind containing
any advertisement of any lottery,
gift enterprise or scheme of any kind
offering prizes, dependent in whole
or part upon lot or chance, or con-
tanning any list of the prizes drawn or
awarded by means of any such lot
terry, gift, enterprise or scheme,
whether said list contains any part
or all of such prizes, shall be de-
posted in or carried by the mails of
the United States or be delivered by
any postmaster or letter carrier"
Most of the lotteries being carried
on in Europe now are for war bene-
fits. Hospitals, the wounded, sold
iers' dependents and other war VIC
tins are aided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
EXPLOSION On
SUBMARINE IS
YET AMYSTERY
Edison's Chief Engineer
Declares Battery Was
Not the Cause.
EXAMINATION IS
MADE OF VESSEL
Court of Inquiry Meets, But
No Conclusion is
Reached.
EXAMINATION IS
MADE OF VESSEL
BY ASSOCIATED pRrss.

New York, Jan. 16.-MiIler Reese
Hutchinson, chief engineer for Thorn
as A. Edison and member of the
naval consulting board, tonight made
a statement indicating the new Edi-
sion storage battery was not in any
way responsible for the explosion on
the submarine Ed yesterday, which
cost four lives.
Hutchinson made as complete an
Examination as possible and formed
a tentative opinion, subject to revis-
ion when more facts are gathered,
but thus f. saw no reason to rec
ommend to Edison any change in the
battery. He added that the battery
loes not seem injured the slight
st.
Admiral Usher announced that the
board of inquiry had held a meeting
but no conclusion has been formed
yet. At least one of the injured is
expected to die.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Such an Announcement ~
Expected at an Early
Date.
CONNECTING LINKS
ALL NECESSARY
Line Win Be Used
and. Road Span the
Escanbia River.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Floridatown, Jan. 16.-Again there
is much talk Of the proposed extern
sion Of the Central Of Georgia rail-
road from Milton via Floridatown to
Pensacola. A gentleman in a posi-
tion to know, but who prefers his
name withheld at present, says he
expects to see the road put through
at very early date. He says he
knows exactly where it viii cross the
mouth Of Escambia river and win
soon be in a position 70 give the pub
Tic all the information necessary on
the subject.
This extension has been spoken OF
many times during the past few
wears. AS the Central sysCem already
operates a road into Andalusia, Ala,
ord the Bagdad branch road runs via
Nunson to the Alabama state line
It would be only small matter for
the company to complete the line
THROUGH to Pensacola and thus touch
deep water at an important seaport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
| DEAD, MANY
INJURED IN 4
CHURCH RIOT
State Troops Necessary to
Quel1 Trouble Over
Calling New Priest
q Assoc1ArED pREss

Scranton, Penn, Jan. 16.-Rioting
today between rival factions of the
church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
in Dupont, near here, resulted in the
death of George Greizor, and probable
fatal injury of two others. Knives,
revolvers and clubs were used and at
least a dozen more injured.
There has been half a dozen riots
in this church in as many weeks. One
faction objects to the authority ex-
ercised by Bishop Hoban of the Cath
olic diocese of Scranton in appointing
new priest.
Eleven state troopers were on duty
today to preserve order during the
services and when rioting broke out
twenty-four more were summoned
and it was some time before order
was restored.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
BERGENFAMED
OLD SEAPORT
BURNED
Two Thousand Homeless
and Vast Quantities of
Foodstuf Destroyed.
az Assoc1ATEp PREss.

Christina, Norway, Jan. 16.-A
third of Bergen, one of the most pros
porous Norwegian seaports, with a
population of ninety thousand was de-
stroyed last night by fire with a
property loss estimated at fifteen
million dollars. Two lives are re-
ported lost and two thousand home
less, while the largest storehouses
filled with provisions for supplying
the surrounding country were burned,
making food scarce.
Several hotels, number of schools,
the electric plant and newspaper
buildings were burned.
Bergen is one of the oldest and
most picturesque Norwegian towns,
and through it passes large part of
Norway's foreign trade. Fleets of
vessels bring the product of northern
fishers to this port. Bergen has re-
peatedly suffered from fire, espe-
cially in 1902 and 1855.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
American Peace Society of
Japan Joins New Movement

jurisdiction of the courts of the Unit
ed States as to criminal prosecutions
for violation of the treaty rights Of
aliens.
President Gardiner emphasized
what he called the banefulness of
secret diplomacy.
AS to the relations between Japan
and the United States, Mr.. Gardiner
said that Americans in japan must
see to it that the United States and
Americans are not misunderstood
here and that Americans at home do
not nnisjudge japan. The Peace So
ciety should be thankful, he thought,
for the deep interest and activity
shown by organizations of fellow
countrymen at home in making ia
pan better known and understood by
the distribution of Informative liter
ature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Sensation Caused
By Deport ation
of Two Hindus
RY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Toxic, Jan. ia sensation has
been caused here by the ordered de-
portation and subsequent disappear
ance before deportation of two Hin
dus who were ordered out of the
country for alleged plotting of revo-
lutionary outbreaks in India. There
has always been a good deal of sym
pathy in Japan for Hindu refugees
and refugees from the South Sea Is
lands and the announcement that
these men were to be sent out of the
country on the following steamer
which would force them to go to
Shanghai where they probably would
be arrested by the British author
tiles aroused a great deal of criti-
cism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Muscovites Attacking Along
A Front of One Hun
dred Miles
BRITISH DRIVING
TURKS BEFORE THEM
Latter Retreating Along
Banks of Tigris River
According to Report
az AssocrArED PRESS.

London, Jan. 16.-The Turks are
being attacked by both the Russians
and British in the Caucasus, The
Russians, greatly reinforced, are on
the offensive along front Of nearly
one hundred miles, while in Mesopo-
tania the British announce they have
forced the Turks to retire along both
banks of the Tigris river to the south
of Kutel Amara and are still closely
pressing them on the east and north.
Constantinople claims rne Russians
were defeated with heavy casualties
near Karadach, while Petrograd as
serts that at some unnamed place a
large number of Turkish prisoners,
war materials, provisions, eight guns,
and eight machine guns were taken
by the Russians. Petrograd also
claims successes in Persia and an
nounces that for the first time that
the Germans are fighting with the
Turks in that region. The Turks re-
treating along the Tigris are those
who previously held back General
Ayler going to relieve the British at
Kut FL Amara.
On other fronts, except Montenegro,
there is little fighting. The Russian
offensive in the Bessarabian front,
and in East Galicia seems to have
died down again. In France and Bel
GUM there is mainly artillery and
British big guns have
thrown shells into Lille, but Berlin
declares bat little damage was done.
The trench the Austrians took ner
the Telmino bridgehead and the in
creased italian artillery fire in this
region and other points form the chief
events in the italian yneatre.
The Montenegrins are still retreat
ing and Berlin unofficial report says
the seat of the Montenegrin govern
ment is now at Scutari, Albania. |
Rome dispatches say Italian cabinet
has begun plans for aiding Serbia
and Montenegro, but the manner to |
aid was not explained. A Salonili |
says the Serbian army OF
one hundred thousand soon will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Fake Antique
Furniture Goo
at Auction So
~ ASSOCIATED PRuss

London, Jan. 16.-Fake antique
furniture was included in a sale at
Earl Cowley's residence, Shippcn-
ham, according to allegations made in
a suit to recover money filed here by
a firm of antique dealers against the
firm of auctioneers who had con-
Quoted the sale.
A settee ascribed to Queen Anne's
time was branded an obvious fake, as
&c looked on examination to be about
a year old. An cold cabinet tempus
ueen Anne" came from q factory
Of antiques in London to Judge by ita
ear1narks. An oak bed alleged to be
of the period Of Charles II was called
a fake and a poor fake at that
The defense claimed the articles
were genuine and added that Lord
Cowley and his agent made up the
catalogue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Sympathetic Explosions is
Matter of Much Mystery

One theory that has the support OF
many experts is that the vibrations
set up by the first explosion have the
power TO produce definite chemical
actions in similar explosive COM
pounds. These vibrations are either
electro-atmospheric, or something re-
lated to ordinary sound vibrations.
If particles Of iodide of nitrogen, saws
one writer, are placed on the strings
of a violincello and another cello is
played nearby, as soon as the vibra-
tons reach certain pitch, the iodids
on the strings Of the first instrument
explode. This is a true Sympathetic
explosion" and suggests a path for
further experimenting.
A second theory is that the shock
of the first explosion is converted
into heat, which results IN the second
explosion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Zealand is
Ready to Send
Men to Front
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Wellington, New Zealand, Jan. 16.
The war census recently taken in
New Zealand has shown that 109,6 1888
men between the ages of 10 and A
are willing" to serve in the Domin-
ions Expeditionary Force if required.
The Prime Minister, Mr.. Massey, says:
at had confidence that when the
position was put to them they would
do the right thing. / am satisfied
now that they will come forward
when wanted and so far as am able
to judge very large proportion Of
those willing will be required"
Notwithstanding the war census
figures and Mr.. Massey's statement
there is from many quarters in the
Dominion a strong demand for con-
scription. One county council has re-
solved not to employ single men who
are eligible to go to the front and
several influential newspapers in New
Zealand are urging their own parti-
cuIar local bodies to take similar ac-
ton.
The marriage rate has lately as
sumed abnormal dimensions, from
which il is argued that many men are
entering wedIock because employers
have announced that in order TO leave
young men free to enlist they intend
to give prefersGSe 80 married men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
q Assoc1ArEp pREss.

London, Jan. 16.-Among the many
problems of chemistry regarding
which war has given increased oppor-
tunities for research is the curious
one of sympathetic explosions. Why
is IL, ask the experimenters, that the
explosion of one mass Of combus-
tible viii cause the explosion Of q
similar mass a considerable distance
away. The average layman, If asked
for an explanation, would attribute
the second explosion to shock, acting
like a hammer blow. But an actual
hammer blow Of some force would
not cause most modern explosives TO
60 off. Moreover, the shock is soft
ened and in part absorbed by the
earth it travels through, 50 that the
actual bump could have little effect
on the explosives affected by it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
By ASSOCIATED pREss.

Toxic, Jan. 16.-The American
Peace Society of Japan at it's annual
nesting formally expressed it's sup
port of resolutions passed recently
by the international Peace Congress
at San Francisco and by the last
Lake Mohonk conference on interna-
tional arbitration. The Peace Con
gress resolution was an appeal to
congress to adopt an immigration
policy based on the just and equitable
treatment of all races, a policy that
viii grant the rights of citizenship.
regardless of race or nationality; and
to provide that all aliens should be
under the special protection of the
national government.
The Lake Mohonk resolution urged
congress, in the interest of avoiding
occasions for war, to extend the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
GIRL IN 4 BAD
AS
RESULT BURNS
Clothing of Miss Octavia
Coleman Ignites From
Open Fire.
sPEcIAL 40 - IoIrRNAI.

Floridatown, Jan. 16.-WhiIe stand
ing near an open fireplace in the
family home near here yesterday the
clothing of Miss Octavia Coleman
caught fire and before help reached
Ter she was so badly burned that she
may die.
Miss Coleman is the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Cole
man and is about 16 years Of age.
Ter hands ard arms and much Of her
body are burned almost to a crisp
and she is SUFFERING GREAT pain. She
win in all probability be taken to
Pensacola for treatment at one of the
hospitals there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
WARNING COLD
WAVE RECEIVED
AT PENSACOLA

Another cold wave is hieing itself
southwark and is due to bring tenn
peratures in this section down to the
freezing point within the next twenty
four hours. The change is following
the rain which prevailed In Pensa-
cola yesterday afternoon and all of
last night.
The weather bureau last night re-
ceived the following warning from
Washington:
"Wa shington, Jan. is, 1916.
observer, Pensacola, Fla.
ACold wave; temperature will fan
TO near freezing point next twenty
four to thirty-six hours.
"FRANKENFIELD."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
MEXICAN PRESIDENT
TO LECTURE IN PARIS.

Paris, Jan. 16.-Francisco de la
Rarra, former provisional president Of
Mexico, has been invited by the fac
ulty Of law of the University of Paris
to give series of lectures on Amer
lean international law. Senior de la
Barra will develop the growth Of in
ternational law In the western hemi-
sphere as distinct from it's develop
ment In Europe, and viii give con-
siderable attention to the part the
United States has had in this growth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
lOerty-FiUe of
Ford P0ci fists
Can't Get Home
BY ASSOCIATED PRnss.

The Hague, Jan. 16.--Twenty-five
subjects Of Denmark, Sweden and
Norway, who came here with the Ford
peace party are unable 70 return 70
their homes because Germany re-
fuses to allow them to cross German
territory and the North Sea is con-
sidered dangerous.
They have now autographed direct
to Berlin for permission. The Ger
man military authorities, who re-
fused the permits, explained the dele
gates are undesirable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
Money Giue71 to
w er7le1- Horn 1Uas
For His Defense
RY AssocIArFp PRrss.

Washington, Jan. 16.-Accounts of
the German embassy prove, in the
opinion of embassy officials, it be-
came known to night, that if Captain
Franz Won Papen, the recalled mill
tary attache, paid money to Werner
Forn, as the British papers showed,
that it was after Horn was held on
fhe CHARGE of blowing up the Cana
dian Pacific bridge at st. Croix,
Maine.
The embassy officials claim the
money was for the defense of Horn,
who was a German SUBJECT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-17
CHAMPION WILLARD IN
ROPED ARENA SHORTLY.

New York, Jan. 16.-while some
uncertainty exists as to just when and
where Jess Willard viii defend his
heavyweight title during 1916, there
appears to be little doubt that the
champion win be seen in one or mere
battles during the coming twelve
months. There is also some question
as to which of the challengers for
this title will be accorded first chance
to meet Willard in the ring.