davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
SUPPLY
IS RUNNING SHORT
Warning Given to All Who Wish tc
Secure a Copy.

When the present supply Of the New
Universities Dictionary is exhausted,
readers of the Capital News will be
unable to secure one at the CSC rate.
The price of $500 will be resumed.
While the stock on hand will last a
week or so the end is in sight and all,
who wish to secure copy should send
their order today. One lady, believing
that the offer could not last much
longer. secured three dictionaries. One
of Bosses corporate business concerns
secured two for. use in its general Of
fees. If these repeat orders continue
to come there are many who are going
to be disappointed. With this warn
ing the readers attention is also called
to the rules on mail orders. The post
age must be included in the remit >
lance. The schedule can be found o.
the coupon published daily.
All who wish a copy of this valuable
book at the low rate of CSC should or
der at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
PUBLIC BUILDINGS PORK.

In his series of articles in the World Work pork
barrel legislation Burton J. Hendrck describes the pas
sage of the public buildings BILL which probably
fairly representative of it's kind The bill, carrying APP
preparations of $50 100000 debated in the house forty
minutes AS finally passed by the senate it provided for
an appropriation of $40 000 Mr. Hendrick that
it was prepared thus
about 5000 bills session
and senator is to have The favored b
needed buildings; with them how
ever
a
order that
about 800 posofegood
he land his particular prize As
in i understand on pre-
defeated What the speaker that the items
One Utah town with population Of 900 got $4,000
post office building. Jasper Ala with population of
$500 got post office to cost $1070 O0 Numerous other
examples given Of specific appropriations greatly IN
of the needs In ALL 303 post offices provided
for in 1913 and has been said that $50 Of the appropra
tons excessive and wasteful. As Mr.. Hendrck
points out, the amount appropriated for public building
is only first cost The expensive the building the
greater will be the cost Of upkeep To remedy the stua
on he suggests that the power to initiate appropriations
for local purposes be taken from and the author
y placed in the hands of the post office justice de-
paftment.
Probably remedy will be effective which does not
include provision for budget system. There is ''pork
not only III public buildings legislation but in rivers and
harbors private pensions and other legislation What is
needed is something that will correlae and systematize
all such expenditures taking into consideration the gov
eminent income well the outgo. Just there is
little possibility Of any congressional action the budget
plan But later congress must be brought to
the Importance to the nation of busnesslike amnstra-
ton of its affairs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07

Wise old ". Gcrdcn Toad simply
erenIs into his hole in the ground
and sleeps till there Is something
10 cat
gin. I always like spring to begin.
because then | know that summer 10
coming, Oh. de0r. but | wish spring
would begin"
And what do you suppose?
He wished so hard Tin his dream OF
coursel that he really. truly walked
himself up-think OF that!
And the very first minute after Ee
walked up. he felt the stir Of tia
growing bulbs and violets; he smelled
the freshness of the winds; and he
sensed the feel Of spring.
Its good thing dreamed thu
dream so hard" said he, as he blinke
open his eyes. Spring is here, and
I must crawl out Of my hole"
And he did.
To-morrotc-Mist Fairies
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
Hair Coming Out?

Dandruff causes a feverish irritation
Of the scalp, the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once and
rid the scalp Of every particle of dan
druff, get q 25-cent bottle OF Danderine
at any drug store, pour little in your
hand and rub it into the scalp. After
few applications the hair stops conn
ing out and you can't nd any dan
druff.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07

friends. Olive sank
into a chair and the
others drew closely
around her. Nell
noticed the great
black circles under
Olives eyes and
thought C 0 m p a S.
sionately: ST h ! 8
awful suspense will
kill her" The doc
tor began to speak,
and she turned her
her eyes to him.
Il was just called
up on the phone by
a man who had
read about the dis
appearance of our
baby. He said he
picke cd IN a woman
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
, asaluSramJudsda,,

that were so lazy they could easily be
caught: and mosquitoes that roamed
over the fiower-beds in the twilight.
"Oh," sighed Mr.. Garden Tond, in
the middle of this beautiful dream,
"how / do wish that spring would b.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
of. your fortune"

of your fortune"
II heard today that your son was an
undertaken. l thought you told me he
was physician" Not at ALL" u
don't like to contradict, but Pm posi-
tive you did say So" You misunder-
stood me. | said he followed the medi-
cal profession"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.

One Hundred Years Ago Today.
1S16-Samuel +. Miller, for
nearly 80 years an associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of the
United States, born at Rich
mond, Ky. Died in Washington,
d. c., Oct. 10, 1890.
Seventy five Years Ago Today.
1S41-Funeral of President
William Henry Harrison. The
body was deposited temporarily
in the congressional burying
ground in Washington, but was
subsequently removed to North
Bend. Ohio.
, Fifty Years Ago Today.
1S66-Austria demanded the
rehabilitation of the Prussian
army.
, Twenty-Five Years Ago Today.
1S91--Phineas r. Barnum, pio-
neer American Snowman, died
at Bridgeport, Conn. Born at
Bethel, Conn.,, July s, 1870
} 90 ees go eses
When woman gets to be 20 veal
Il.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
,
AND THE MoRToNs TRY 70 psPEL OLIVES FEARS |

1t was nearly ten o'clock at night
when the Ellsons tapped on the door
and walked into the Mortons living
room.
ANY news?" chorused Nell and
Dick, coming forward to greet their
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
Letters From, the People
The Laundry Situation.

Evening Capital News: We appre.
ciate a part of your editorial on the
laundry situation which appeared last
night. However, you have no doubt
done us some harm in stating that we
have raised the collar price from 2Iac
to &c. The prices for collars have not
been raised. They are &c all right. but
have been that for years. This is true
OF all the power laundries in the ter
ritory which your circulation covers
We feel that some of our customers
who read this article will think we
have been holding them up" for years,
and we think other plants must feel
the same about 1t. Now, if you had
said from &c to nc" instead. there
would have been some sense to it.
That would have made it easier for us
to raise when we felt that we had to.
That part of the article explaining
the dye situation will be very helpful
to US, and we wish to thank you for
it.
Yours truly,
ONTARIO LAUNDRY,
BY r. w. JONES.
Ontario Ore April g. 1915
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07

Fertilizers for lawns. garden, fields.
w. S. & G. Co. Phone 1923. 9Th and
Grove. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07

Furniture vans for moving. All
work guaranteed. Phone 10. Peasley
Transfer & Storage Co. ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07

Rose plants. shrubs. vines. hedge
plants. perennials, pansies, daisies and
forgetme- not. plant now. Boise Flor
al Co.-Ady ALI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07

When woman gets to be 20 years
old. she will be 80 in about four years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-07
Yours truly

ONTARIO LAUNDRY,
BY R. w. JONES.
Ontario. Ore, April 6. 1916.
The sun., 1916-10-27
New Hazards Make Golf Test Difficult at Atlantic City
BADOUD SHADES RATHER IN
FAST BOUT AT EMPIRE A. G..
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

Aueie Rather. the former amateur
champion. broke all ~cross-country rec
ords at the Empire 8. C. last night, but
while racing aroun the ring he did
enough b~ombarding with his ief. and
riaht naulers to considerably muss UP
Albert Badoud.
1t Rather had been less the runner
and more the fighter he would not have
seen victery filter away from him by a
margin as slender AZ a hair or the beard
OF the prophet. But Augie started a re-
treat from Moscow early In the first
round and he continued playing the part
OF the pursued till the final frame.
There In the last ditch Augic rallied
and Instead OF running from Badoud
ran at him. The Harlemite cut loose
with such a savage burst of smuggling
mat the European welterweight cham
tered hard by Rattncr In that final
frame. but Augie's desperate drive down
the stretch could not quito overcome
the lead Badoud had gained by steady,
consistent forcing Of the fighting.
As alluded q few p%arasangs astern
Rather was on tho retreat from the
start bat while being backed around the
ring By Badoud's furious rushes Rather
Kept a. cool AS a cucumber and kept
pumping In punches while on the run.
Badoud. however. would not bc\ denied
he kept tearing in like a bulldog.
Blazing away with savaee lefts and
rights-every n OF the Swiss s%crapper's
punches packed dynamite behind it
Badoud slashed. smashed and crashed
away at Rather. While backing up
Ausie kept shooting in lefts and rights.
The Swiss sc-apper. like Arnold Won
Winkelreid pulling the Austrian spears
to his breaet. took all Of Rsttncr's blows
and kept boring In for more. When
ever Rather landed one punch Badoud
generally came back with two.
There was little to choose between
The sun., 1916-10-27

Movements. OF Naval Vessels.

WASiIlSITbN. Oct. - Movements 81
u1va! N..s"i- were; Th- rruis"r B!T'nlnr
ham. tug fatapsco auu hes'r"ycrs \ win.
ia" u, b'uhau. ttssiu. '~urfugau'u, cum
ming. cushing, ur"Nfou. IIi,-pu. Ia e.
a|uE. -. uh Jones. Itryi-. Jenkins, Mccall.
iAg'l!nr, rort"r, sampson. ~. kor. Wids-
worth. Wainwright ana WINSTON - N.n"
yard sound tank hip Arctnusa a.
= alr.r.'ou, collier N"ptGu" a. N"ri truS.
httt."shIp Nevada 80 soUth'rn dri'i
grounds. monitor pfuk - hampton
W"ais bst''eship Pennsylvania NJ south
'ru drill c%Tounds. tug u'nudr ut Port al
%i'r'0r'. hrtilssh'p " - Nfr-'1u At NHH
r.'cn ami sIuh"ht Wa"'lins AZ 'Jim"u
Nj.
mo 'o.'Ir- Brutus has sailed from san
III - fnr ~ar FRANCESCA: collier 'u!r",
'rur Nu'rto Rata TO- Mont" 'rls'o. S'.t'
r~ufn.pgU. supply -hip Glacier from SI'
Diego for san To-" i". taDo; runo"A:
N4-t'il.. frou T,mpI,r fnr va 80.
cruiser DiNls 'roiu Hampton Eoad- '"-
N.u rr-'. submarine l.. from Boston 90"
N.u.,.rf
The sun., 1916-10-27

them in the first three rounds. Badoud
came out OF his corner like an unleasled
bulldog and started ripping and slash
ing away at Rather. Augie took It on
the run and backed around tho ring
with Badoud In hot pursuit. Badoud
landed heavy swings to head and body
but Rather almost evencd up things
with stif lcfts and rights shot home as
adoud charged In.
Badoud's Savage Rushes.
Badoud's aggressiveness gained him
the fourth round. but Rather held him
to an even break again In the fifth. The
fury OF the Swiss's assault battered
through Rattner's d~efences In the sixth.
hut In the seventh Rattner got inside
with enough lefts and rights to gain the
ound Ivy ~ shade.
Rather started to swap punches with
Badoud In the eighth round and came
out second best. One Of Badoud's crash
Ing right crosses opened w IA cut over
Rattaer's left eye. and at the end OF the
round Auglc was a CORY spectacle. AL
bert continued to batter Augic In the
amateur champion with one savage left
hand swing.
In the final round Rather surprised
all hands by standing toe TO toe with
Badoud and exchanging punches. Augie
unlimbered the heavy guns and rocKed
the European title holder with smashing
lefts and rights. The Harlemite tried
desperately to turn the tide with a knock
out, but the best he could do was to slow
up the Swiss scrapper and put him on the
defensive.
The sun., 1916-10-27
MRS. STOCKTON LEADS
IN ONE DAY TOURNEY
Snmmcrvillc Player Has Low
Gross Card for Round
at Wcstficld.

Mr.. l.. e. Stockton o! tie Sunmcrvrlic
Golf club. led a big fold 40 fair golfers !
o. the w. NJ. y. A.. in "A one day toIrra.
n'nt held at Wcs,ield c. C. yesterday.
'la'irS from scratch. she won tho best
gross laurcls with a splendid &c. This,
however. vas not anywhere near low
enough 10 gain hnr recognition among
t'' nc' score medal hunters, Tho prize ,
IN this department OF the days plea sure !
went 20 Mrs. j. n. Drake OF the home
club. whore round Of lol gave her a ret
score ~ 81. since she tced on under the
htl? OF q seventeen stroke handicnp.
Besides the eighteen hole round many
s'dc iss Gcs were put on. In an approach
ing and putting contest in which three
tries were al!or-od three wointn tied for
the prize AMI he playofs went to Mrs.
A. Macdonald o. P.ainneld. Miss Hazel
Gardner If Westaeld and Mrs. l.. V.
Rogers Of the same club were the un-
fortunate pair unable to keep up their
good work.
In a driving competition Mrs. Peter n.
srary ~ Wes;feld was tho leader. and
IN the birdie competition Mrs. n. e. Ar
mold ~ tho home club carried ~ the top
horors. A large crowd OF players par
ticlpated IN the sport and 4, was watched
By an unusually large gallery.
t'IeF NlO,Is Vfi Ut TIE y
wor,en will 10 eliminated from further
consideration in the wonlen's team cham
nlorship to-day when the two clubs meet
Al HOLLYWOOD. In the piayoN between
the division leaders the Piping Rock
women have easily defeated HOLLYWOOD
and Engiewood. As each team playa
two matches against the other a second
defeat to either OF the present losers will
pu. that team out OF the running. Icngie-
wood and Knollwood are evenly matched
and q decidedly close contest IL expected.
The tournament will wind up with Pip
ing Rock playing AZ Eno!lwood Monday
and az E~nglcwood Wednesday.
lakewood Country Club will hold it,
annual fall tournament beginning
THANKSGIVING Day and continuing
through Friday and Saturday. The
tournament will follow the usual custom
9TH tho qualifying round the morning
~ The nrst day and match play between
~siNteens on the following days.
Tho 81. Andrews Golf Club. which has
. reputation for devoting it's energies to
noth.ng hut golf and 10 proud Of 1t. Is going
IN show its genius in another sphere to-
morrow by celebrating Halloween In Mt
ting fashion. In order that golf shall not
he entirely forgotten. however, the day.
'ch' hours will he devoted 70 two COM
p"tl'ious. a media, play handicap in the
morning and "A fancy dress flag contest
n the afternoon. The real excitement.
however, viii! begin at 6 o'clock in tho
evening when the members viii! assemble
IN the clubhouse for dinner.
The sun., 1916-10-27
MEDAL TO RISLEY
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Home { lab Golfer Leads Field
Of 1871 Players in Quail
flying Round.
NEW YORK MEN. WELL UP

ATLANTIC CRY. y. j., Oct. 26.-Mau-
,,ce El.ley o. the home club again dem
o,,,ra,cd his ability as a medal player
nv leading a field Of 1871 golfers In the
,,aN,vlng round Of the open tournament
w. me country cub OF Atlantic City to-
dsy' nisley had a 70. n stroke more
,nan his winning score here last spring.
The stiff wind blowing across the
course was from the most trying quar-
,.r and In addition TO that scoring Is
more d,fncult .han formerly because OF
,sc many additional traps which have
been dug recently under the direction OF
Harry McSwceny. chairman OF the green
committee.
! II. worthinston. the British anna
,.nr entering from S~unninSdale. finished
second with an 81. taking for the
tro,sh hole. Men from the New York
district to make tho first division In
rl,ded C.. l.. Maxwell Of Trenton. j.. 9.
r, Randolph. Jr.. Of Lakewood. and II.
A, steiner Of Inwood. all with scores Of
a. Pierre A. Proal Of Deal also got In
viii, S.. The scores in the first two six
teens follow.
The sun., 1916-10-27
IS SENT TO
SLEEP BY BRENNAN
Tim Takes Count in Second
Round at ClermOnt A. c.
Left to Jaw Ends Bout.

The bout between Tim Logan OF Red
Hook. Weighing ?o0ia pounds. and BIZ
Brennan OF Chicago. scaling 19s pounds.
ended abruptly In the second round last
night at the Clermont A. c. when Bren-
ran landed a left hook on Logan's jaw
and sent him half through the ropes.
The beaten man was counted out as he
lay on tho lower rope OF the ring.
The blow was a short left hook to the
point OF the Jaw and was delivered when
the men were close together.
Harry Nelson gave Joe Bush n ter
rife beating In a four round bout, floor
ing him half "A dozen times. but failed TO
stoD him.
The sun., 1916-10-27
u AT BILLIARDS..

Competition. In the national novice
straight, rail billiard tourney at six rooms
last night resulted as follows:
F1ynn's--Charics Ebson defeated Il. l..
Townsend. 100 to 6s. Winners high run.
A.. j, Xdams. 100 to 6S winners. high
run. o: losers o. II. c. Hackstsn defeated
run. IL; loser, 10.
Thum's-M. Picrsait defeated J. v. Ruch.
100 to 81. Winners high run, Il: Losers.
Doyie's-Neison MAYO defeated Eddie
Morton. 100 to u. winners high run. IL;
losers. IL.
Cranteld's-R. c. shepherd defeated o.
W. a., mann, 100 to ~. Winners high run,
II: losers. 10. :. Fish defeated ~. sachs.
100 to %. Winners high run. S. losers.
..
Morning.ide-w. Belknap defeated 8.
Stein. 100 to 70. Winners high run. IN:
berger ssf r i Iai to h q, %,n Tslscn si site 9as, y:
ioser's, 2.
LAWYER Brothers-J. =. giaisd.li de-
fcated W. Horton. 100 to 81. Winners
high run. II: losers. 80.
The sun., 1916-10-27
ASIATIC MAILS.

Shanghai and specially addressed mail
for other parts ~ thiua, Japan and Corea.
Via Seattle, per steamship Saio Maru. close
at 4: 80 4. NJ. to-daN.
Hawaii. via san Francisco, per
Matson'a, clos" at 80 T. N. to-day.
,S,'snd rhhiitrpinn Ist,pds ~, yrnannna,
and Victoria, v, c., p"t steamship En-
press % Asia, clos" At 500 T. " to.mor-
row.
Postmaster Morgan Hnuouu'c1 'hat mats
Of the following Ga'"S: Maui,a. september
so; Hongkonr. t'yt"lrr I; shanghai. o.
tobsr 7, and iukohSnna, october l., viii "A
arrived per steamer Asia, worc despatched
east from Seattle on October - and are
duo In New York to- morrow morning.
The sun., 1916-10-27

compete in tho national ten mile run and
national seven milo walk az Maoomb'E
dam park IN. morrow afternoon had their
iirHl tryuut yesterday, over the track on
which IN" championship viii he decided
Al VI them said they considered II fast.
before tho races II Will b. rolled again.
treasurer Of tho a \. T.. says IT VIII h.
as fast as any track In the Metropolitan
district,
The sun., 1916-10-27

IL not without precedent. In the sos mackcrei
fishing h"ran TO decline. II was due' VIZ
said. to the purse scinere VINO hcttei I'M
fish on Hsttcras and then Kept on ioi'o"
Ing them north. u..
CONGRESS. with tho approval Or III, rrcs snr,ns
In the matter Of the hsiibut fisheries the
Fraser River Protective Fishernicn's hssccia-
tion has asked the Dominion 'Iv,ernmcht %
cooperate with the United states ,io'crnr,snt
In placing q closed season on hsllou,, Pre''''
ably December. January and FebruarH. 80.
That fact that tho schools OF halOut. sre
decreasing is the reason assigned for the alarm
OF the Pacific coast fshernitn,
Washington. d. c., Oct. %.
Cotton Thread Dinner November II.
The Cotton Thread Fishing Clun OF
America, Inc. will hold It's annual dinner
this year at The Raunt on November h'
Anglers League Wants Acme"
Acme" of sewaren.- =. J; INQUIRED n
TME suT 2, oStoSer Il (, Sos wsom league. @ G""''
Tine viii write 10 me I viii send him
an application blank. Membcrship ice ~
EDWARD 4; i lrS.s,S.n,.
United Angler, ieasu. Of Hudson GO,
3Oi Clsremunt avenue. Jersey 'itN' ~ ''
Oct. -.
Love and Care Needed for Ocean.
All rivers run to the sea. All the brooks;
ponds. riyer, and puda,es OF me :, s sHs
. state OF Now YORK are ike N y
people running to q FIRE. they are all PAST
all restraint. running to old ocean,
Because We can encompass a prooh %
river and write about such they. get Nv
tcntion. who can control with larsunsc
or thought old Ocean? Mans control stops
at the shore. -,
when I'm on the deem sea I'm or. az
the brooks. ponds and rivers OF New o,N
and more. I can't plead for OLD n'' AZ rs
beyond me. ! can sing "Bonni" Doom iW,
over. but as all Bonnie Doons are IN o.u
ocean and as all love Bonnie Doom. let's
give a little of that love and car" 10 o''
New York, oct. 22. III JObi'S'
The sun., 1916-10-27
Tad white Ia Come Back"

Tad white, who carried the cnlblcms ~
tho N"w York y g.. and Ia" lrish Nm-ri
can 4. =, to many noted v,otOrise several
Years ago, Is going 20 ~ the uuc back"
stunt. lie reported ~ the irish american
\. -. ycateraRy, IIc anii hr had been
training for several days and would lee
econ IN actlye cnnpetLlnn thIs winter.
The sun., 1916-10-27
Rod and Gun Neus

~ c issio mss rr Bss ' .e:a.. Ey o 'Yssns T Fas, l@ SSsSssa
ST. s::: Il. ed 81 81 i: i 81 IA N n M $s 81 81 ~ i : i ,sis ,$$ Il: I1S S:
The sun., 1916-10-27
WILLIAMS SHADES sHUBERT.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 26.-Kid Will
Jams. worlds bantamwight champion.
outpointed Al ShuOert OF New Bedford.
Mass. here tonight In "A ten round bout.
The sun., 1916-10-27
ARRIvED-THuRsDAY. October n.

AHRlVED-THCRSDAY. October y.
81 Lassell.. 1870 A. NJ. Gibraltar. Oct. D.
81 Alexandria. 10: 70 A. N, Gibraltar. Oct. ..
s. Escsut.. Io:,, A.. NJ. CALAIS. OCT. 8.
IS Cleo. 0 p. NJ. Kirkwell. Oct. I
Sc Ragna. $3.50 T.. M. Havrc. Oct. Z.
IS Cslabria. ? A. NJ. Naples. Oct. ..
Oct. T..
IS Port Hacking, $40 ?. NJ. Wednesday.
s. Harrington Court, 1880 A. NJ. Havre.
Oct. \
S. shonsa, $50 A. NJ. Sierra Leone. Oct. g.
- Cars"as. z A. NJ, San Juan. Oct. ~.
Is Almirante. l?:i5 y. NJ. Kingston. Oct. 81.
Oct. 10.
Sc %nhrnudian. ass A. NJ, Bermuda. Oct. n.
81 T,hclma. l A. NJ. Tit Cove. n. g..
SIS ADV arcp.
: Polarine; Baton Rouge. Oct. N
e treole. New Orleans. Oct. q.
Ss jamestown. Norfolk. Oct. q.
e. NY OF -, Louis. savannah. Oct. ~
SSs huron. Wilmington, n. G., Oct. e.
IS Arason. Georgetown. S. e.. Oct. q.
The sun., 1916-10-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. :G.-Army orders
were: Orders October 10 relating to First
Lieut.. Raymond Il. Decker. Medical Re-
serve. Corps. revoked; Capt. rhilip q.
FROM duty at University Of Wisconsin.
Madison. Wis. capt. Henry Z. Mitchell,
seventh Tava,r.. detailed for service In
i"crsc I. Mi,rh""iipp.' siy,h "" "svSir,. u
placed on IN" dctach"d list and IN" nam"
Of Capt. Henry ". Parker. cavalry. re-
moved Cap. inrker IL relieved from de
tail ss Major of Philippine Scouts and az.
signed to SiNth Cavalry.
capt. Ralph Dickinson. retired. relieved
from further duty AT Fort keough re-
mount depot. Fort keourh, Montana. and
WIZ proceed TO Fort Monroe, virginia. for
duty as assistant to qusrtcrmas'or of coast
h"frn"es. Major John !. kingman. t;en-
"iiI SIAN, to Governors Island for confer
enc" with board OF officers appointed t.
prepare graded cours"H of Instruction for
ciiizen>' training camps. First Lieu.
Charles 7 Nassau. ". " G. houo-ably
discharged Moor John L.. Munroe, ord.
name department. upon completion 81
duties ~ connection With 'hc national
matches will return to hi. station.
Wallace : ito,lEe. Thiri Infantry. Ton
l.. iIs'ti". Thi-,y-s"coul Iufar'ry, Michi.
gan National Guard CHAPLAIN Thomas :
Hnmphr.t. Third Infantry. iowa National
,iua,d; First Lieut.. Eich-" l.. Waugh. VI
r. c. Lieut.. William u. SHERWOOD. Med.
cal Corps, New York national Guard.
Navy orders wore: Lieutenant. Commando
V. ;. ,Willisms. detached Memphis, to thr-"
". = h""p, detached .iar,ock. 30 s"yor
daya cave. Ensign T., II winter. detached
f''"'lng ship q; Norfolk, w.. ." Hancock.
, surgeon " ~. R-uui", te.iera,,ou a.
Reel. detl"h"t riNa! hospiti. Norfolk. to
NsiAii' station "a November transport.
The sun., 1916-10-27

Sc st. George. n, Liverpool.
- Fre'ines. at Havre.
e. %Starli'o. al Pcrnambuco.
S' christian Nichael-on, at Rotterdam.
IS Chincha. at Tocopilla.
IS Regina dItalis. at Gcnoa.
IS nania. at G~othsnburg.
- Hercules. az Icrw1cl.
- Gryfcvnle. at Melbourne.
IS Torsking. at Copenhagen.
IS Momus, al Now Orleans.
IS City OF Memphis. al Savannah,
The sun., 1916-10-27
SAILED FOR NEW q

IS sloterdyk. from Kirkwarl.
50 Ssrnia from Havre.
Sc N V Fisher from Ayr
- ~ Sol. from ,Jack.onyiIie
IS Cherokee, from JacksonviIl.