davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Watching the
Scoreboard
NrsrrRnAN,s HrRnt

CRARI.EN MJLLEN. ptncs-hit-
ttng for Pitcher RaN Fisher. OF
the Nanks Mullen smashed
dcahle 60 left that scored two
runs tied the score and put the
New Workers In position Co de-
feat Cleveland In the ninth tn
ning.
Cav Morton. CtrNelaad's star right
hsrder. took the count In the ntnth
through single by Boone, scoring
the Nsnks' wipHioE ruu.
Y, Cobb whipped mp n little. The
GeorEtha accumulated sin hits out Of
10 rnorts, white the hest speaker
roald do was sae cut OF four.
For a has-heeu sam Crawford did
pretty well. In the nr.I game with
NaShirEtor ne managed to get thr~e
hits.
Here - the heiEht of humiliation .
Hans Lohart sent in a. q piuch-
hitter for Hena, haun.
slim saliee did much snyoue
TO lose hts game 80 the Cubs when he
went 60 sie~p on thtrd and allowed
Elliott TO pes him out.
rae Waite >ox hammered Nsys for
seven rams In four and . third In
ntnEs.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
IT'S SETTLED. BOYS;
JOHN /. PICKS BEAN
CITY FOR SERIOUS"

NEW YORK. Aug IS John I.
sullivan. has The dope on the 10
cation q, The coming world
series According 20 The famous
hghter. his home town. Boston,
ia going 70 stage both ends of
the big series II cant see any
other teams but the Red Sox and
Braves" declared John l.. They
have the greatest allaround teams
and my native town Is going 70
mohopeiize the worlds series
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

A rontsrr pp-arv says clark Grlf6th
- rot urNavy IN s~~enfh place TNsrs
are certain Advantages In having once
managed the Cincinnati Rcd.
Scientists tell as the di.thnc" be-
tween the Earth and sur 10 ~ 900 A0h
mites This H. just about IN. dis
tapca Freddie Welsh tangocs every
season
-he snips season n these parts ls
very short. The sniper season. how
ever runs - months ~ the yeAr
south az ,Ns Rio granhs
YouEotta hand IL 10 Rowland =
white Sox FOR versatility Those
birfs can PLAY biz league bail and
bush league baseball equally we'll
Nfter slxinE up the american league
- Hve-0us EV--r-- tas Impression that
Ft-s rOrlprsed u seven clubs and an
allbi
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Heavy Card Will Feature
AT Windsor Track Today
MALTER-DO Be
CAREFUL VITA
THAT SPLITTER

Walter Johnson is cuitiva'inE
spithall. according 10 his catch
or. Eddie Ainsmith American
league bstters are united iu hop.
ing the speed king doesn't EN-
ploy the moist delivery as res
u'ar thing. for II he ever gains
control thereN not be an an.
hinged spine in the league IN
three months
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Gibson Refuses ro join Giants,

NEW YORK. Aug. lS.-Catcher
George Gibson. formerly with the
Pirates has refused 10 Join the
Giants According 20 word received
here he wants an unconditional re-
lease which he saws Barney Drcy
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
WAsIITNGTON

NEan for Spencer n teath
tBatted Tor James n tenth
Batted Gor n Harper IN nfJh
fBAtted for Ayers IN seventh
tHstted for ssaw IN Eighth
Innlnss ; $50 r
W..Sinr,or Sys.Sir 81.
Two base si;-M.iAn Double pln-s
Me Bride. Morgan O. ShAuks. Spsr-
Ger Burns. vitt 20 BGsh Left On
ba = Warrington
First base on error-p~trc't Fas.s
on balis--Or II Harper ~ Tuhuc
ofT James s or Ra@h'lnE . Kite
and earned runs-Or Dauss hits.
runs in a. inninEs OF Duhur
hit. no runs IN Is Innings. OF II
Harper. ~ hits runs in 5 innings
OF Ayers. hits l run IN innings
OF James, 4 hits runs In innings
on ShAN. hits. J run IN inning
OF BoehlinE. ; hits, ; runs in In
ming o~ Bentley 10 hits no runs tn
inning of Coveleskie no hits 80
runs In : inning struck out-Rv n
Harper ;. by Dubuc ! hv Bentley /.
BY James !, by Bo-hlins :. By Cove
leskie J. Wild pitch--nu buc. Passed
halls-Henrv, !. Cmpires-Ccrnolly
and Chill. T!m~-z4s
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

times al bat OF GsIlia IN innings
10 hits and 2s times a. bat ~ Dauss
In Ia innings no hits and times
AZ bat on Cunningham In ! Ia in
ninss hits and times at bat -
shaw IN Innings struck uut-By
DHuss. Mcbride. GklliA shaw: by
Cunningham ! tMc Bride By shaw ,
tNsach. Cunningham Bases on balls
or pauss (Jamisson Alns-ulth
Rice OF Gailia ! tveaehl or S~aw
NC K~e). Double plays-y.tt Ne
kee- Wit and Young Morgan shank.
and Ainsmith. FIRST base on error
netrolt i Left on base.-D.troit.
ashington, Passed hali-Aln-
smith VIA piteh-Gsiiis ] Dsuss
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Ne Tennis Tourney Opens Aug. 2

De Tennis Tourney Opens Aug. %.
NEW YORK. Aug ls.--Most OF tbe
1esding tennis cracks OF the country
wilI be represented in the national
singles tennis championship tourney
which heEihs Aug Is. on the courts
~ the West Side club st Forest
Hiiis. Entries close tonight but al.
rvsdy NJ. n Mclaughlin. VIM VI.
Dohnsson. r. Norris Williams II.
Ard others have entered. Drawins
~ the ch~mpsonship will be held
mss1sy afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
STANDING
Yesterday Games

rnn,nrs i2ssss7 RHE
New YoTK - Y Y 2 2 Q . 40 o--6 Z !
Chicago IL 0 o o o 0 - o.
Batteries --- Sallee and Korher
vsughn anu Elliott Umpires--Rigler
and Harrison
At rittHburgh--
Innings i2sl5 RHE
BROOKLYN II 90 o o o o--5 Q
pfttshurgh o 0 0 o o . 1 o 0-i 6 Z
Batterics--pfener and Meyers Ma
snsux Ksntiehner and Fischer. TIM
pires--O Day and Eason.
No others scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Mabel 7rask
Beats Frisco
Fourth Time

COLUMBUS. O., Aug ls-Walter
Co1's Ma bel TrAsk VA the winner
Thursday afternoon against 3;
Frisco. driven by Pop Geers IN
one ~ he tastes eve heats ever
troted ~ he $50vv STAKE for eos
trotters the feature OF The Grant
Circ4i, meeting here
!, vas the 6tth meeting Of the
pair Ibis season enc Mabel Trask
now has four ol he races 20 her
credit Mabel Trask ~aS he favor
lts in The auctions, bringing 500
asa!nst $50 FOR s. Frisco and sie
for the aelt
In The seco1d the pair raced AL
The nay and Mabel Trssk broke IN
he stretch II he HrSt heat she
led 20 The distance stand and
broke when she should have won
easily The heat went 20 s. Frisco.
The fastest ,rctt!ng II l4e season
was done in tAs second D! the lat
Ter. hanging - record OF , o3 -.
Mabel Trask ,railed in the third and
OUTRAGED : Frisco In the dnish, ~
pea,.nE IN ne fourth and hfth
.os -RpT. THREE ~ FIVE. STAE =
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Kiefer and
Garcia in
Net Finals

Detroit and Cincinsati VIII be pit
ted this afternoon. good weather per
hitting, for the Michigan state Ten
MS championship,-"Ntck" Garcia.
the Detroit Filipino and Kiefer Gin
ciunau crack. being ne winners IN
Thursdays semtfra's ard therefore
The opposing players IN the finals
Each Of them took good matches
IN the semi 3rsls Niefer gave Ira
Rairdal former Detroif city cham
pion. a licsiHg while Garcia defeat
ed Les O, Augusta. Ga Rsindel was
Disappointing r. The last ;ev games or
the match lie seemed 90 lose hts
agrressiveress and K.efer plunged
in diligently getting away with The
hoHors ~ hard playing
lee took f0ur ~ rhe frsr i've
games nd II began 20 look a Il he
would win. Bur Nick" dna., tied
he score and them real contest
started They smashed and drove
-ard 'or he next Two. bar 'hev We. .
rot obtained until after a tie ~
eirr- had been broken BY Garcia
Nr- Thirty and M~s Ellis. the
forra- cf Travcr~e eC!-v. and the
latter OF Chicago. wiz clash iu-the
Arals az nc vomen's singles this
afternoon
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
To,,.,.s Games

Detroit al Nn shington
ChicRGo at Boston
Cleveland nt New York
81. Louis at Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18

Al NsmauN, Pirate star. bit the
dust before a fusiIade from the Dod-
ger hats.
Eddie Plank succumb bed 10 Connie
Mark's schooiboys yesterdsS. hut the
Browns won the second game.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
roaay.s Game.

New York At Chicago. two games
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
rhfilies az Cinctnnatl
Dcston at Sc Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
g Hope Clean Up Washington Series Tod

fus promised him after the 1899
worlds series.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Better Babies Contest

Michigan. boys and girl. under three
years Of age from cities. towns and rural
districts will compete in the annual Bet
ter Babies Contest
There also will be athletic contests for
men. boys and girls and physical culture
lectures and demonstrations by expertL
The Detroit times., 1916-08-18
Harness Horse Races

Michigan's fastest trotters and PAGERS
will compete in events Tor purses total
ing thousands OF dollars.
There also will be events for the auto
mobile pilots World famou. drivers viii
attempt to .hat,er dir, track recorda
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
CLAIM DRIVE ON
SOMME front
HAS FAILED

Berlin. Nov. 11.-(wireless)-Be
newspapers publish statement from
Competent military authorities" say
ing the Anglo French drive on the
Somme has been halted by the ex-
haustion of the entente troops and their
heavy losses and by unfavorable
weather. The statement says:
after tremendous losses sustained
by the British and French on Nov. 5.
when they employed six British and
four and a half French divisions with
out success in an attempt to break out
from between Les Sars and Boucha-
vesnes. they have been unable to drive
forward for large attacks their ex-
hausted and decimated troops over
ground made impracticable by rains
All attempts have been stifled imme-
diately by the fire of our artillery and
machine guns and only south of the
Somme near Pressoite did the French
obtain an Insignificant local success"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
WEDDING IN NAVAL CIRCLES.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Onc Of the
smartest weddings the capital has seen
thus far this season was that of Miss
Beatrice Clover, daughter of Admiral
and Mrs. Richardson Glover. and Ma
jor Thomas Holcomb, u. 8. M. c..
which took place this afternoon at st.
Johns church. There was a large and
interesting bridal party, including sew
eral from Boston. New York. Newport
and other places. Miss Eudora Clover
was her sisters maid of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Helen Draper
of Boston, Miss Glover Todd and Miss
Mildred Dennis of New York. and the
Misses Ruth Wilson. Pauline Kindle-
berger and Carolyn Nash of Washing
ton. Captain Frederick M. ccConnell,
u. S. M. G., served as best man for
Major Holcomb, and all of the ushers
were officers either of the navy or the
marine corps.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
CONSIDERS ELECTION
V|ND|CAT|0N OF HIN
President Will Leave To-
night for Washington,
Stopping Enroute at Al
bany Where a Big Cele-
bration Will Be Held in
His Honor.

Willianistown. Mass, Nov. 11.-Pres-
ident Wilson is not concerned over the
refusal Of the Republican campaign
managers to conceds his reelection.
The chief thing worrying him is the
political complexion of the next house
of representatives. because of its effect
on his plans for legislation. He has
not yet received final information on
this point.
The president is understood to take
the result of the election as a vindica-
ton of his past course and as an ap-
proval of the general outlines of the
policy in domestic and foreign affairs
set forth by him in his speeches as a
candidate for reelection. The presi-
dent took q short walk this morning.
He was invited to witness the football
game between the Massachusetts, Ag-
gies and Williams.
On his return trip tonight he will
be given a reception at Albany, N. Y.
The Democrats there have organized a
parade in his honor and he may speak
briefly from the observation platform
Of his private car.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
FOR THE
VICTORY IS GIVEN
TO PROCRESS|VES
Manchester Guardian Says
the Support Given Demo
Gratis by Third Party Is
Only Tentative.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Manchester
Guardian attributes President Wilson g
success to the rallyfng Of a sufficient
number Of the Progressive votes which
Roosevelt gained In 1912. TT seems a
small thing" the newspaper continues,
but yet 1t may indicate a new epoch In
American political life. The Progress
sive movement arose entirely independ-
emily of foreign politics. Many Pro-
gressive votes given to President Will
son are given with the mental reserva-
ton that they will not go again to a
Democratic candidate, unless President
Wilson confirms the faith of Progress
sives by consolidating what is still only
tentative"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.

New York, Nov, 1.-THE National
Horse Show, the event OF the year for
patrons Of the horse in ring competi-
ton, and the first great public func-
ton of the season for fashionable New
York society. had its formal opening
in Madison Square Garden this after
noon, and for a week to come the
reign of the horse In the metropolis
Will be supreme. From every indica-
ton the big annual exhibition will be
much the same as in the 21 years of
the shows earlier history, and will
meet with the same generous support
from wealthy and fashionable patrons
with the only difference that this sea-
son there will be a little more variety
in the character OF the ring contests
than in former years. and some few
additional classes will stir to enthu-
siasm the horse lovers and horse own
ers in tho boxes and around thee tan
bark arena. The prize list this year
contains 152 classes for horses and
ponies of almost every type reared and
used in the United States. A total of
$4,000 in premiums will be distrib-
utcd among the successful owners.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

run up to the line perpendicularly and
those which parallel the line. South
OF both Hermannstadt and Kronstadt
there is a complete and adequate line
running up to the passes mentioned
and through them into the plains be-
low. These lines are fed directly by
a main line coming from the west.
which generally follows the line Of
Naros valley. Running close to the
northern foot Of the Transylvanian
mountains and paralleling the border
there Is a railroad connecting these
two towns. a lateral road Of great i'm
portance. 1t Is obvious that. when two
armies are fighting for the crests of a
given mountain chain, that army has
the advantage which has quick and
ready communications between the
two ends Of its line, and for the Ger
man present purpose the two ends OF
the line are at Red Tower pass and
Predeal pass Troops can be shunted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
President Is Still Leading In California
and New Mexico and Hughes In Min
nesota Wilson May Get the Vote
Of New Hampshire

New York, Nov. 11.-With Republican National Chair
Wilcox still awaiting the official count in the close
states before concedng the defeat of Hughes in the
onal election latest returns in the close states of Cali
fornia, Minnesota New Mexico and New Hampshire still
presented their face change affecting the president
majority in the electoral college,
President Wilson still led in California New Mexico
and apparently in New Hampshire and Hughes in Min
nesota with only few districts yet to be accounted for
each state
The presidents plurality Hughes in the total
popular vote according to the latest estimate based
incomplete returns 403312 His total vote 1868 3
and that of Hughes s. 100 401.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
Fl RE|GHT STEAMER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE British freight
steamer Gulf of Suez, bound from Al
exandria, Egypt, for Liverpool with a
cars Of cotton, has been sunk in the
Mediterranean by a German subma-
rine, according to private advices re-
ceived here yesterday. The steamer
carried no passengers. The fate OF the
crew was not stated in the message.
A large part OF the cargo. 1t is said,
was consigned to Boston and New
York exporters and was to have been
trans-shipped at Liverpool. Importers
here say that the ship is the third
steamer with cotton consigned to
American importers that has been sunk
within the last few days.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

During the past 10 days reports
from Rumania have been filled with
references to the fighting on the west
ern frontier. Several things may bs
noted from these reports. First, that
part Of the Rumanian frontier from
Kronstadt north to southern Bukowina
has. been almost totally inactive. Sec
ond. the Germans have made a deter
mined and consistent effort at but two
places-south of Kronstadt through
Predeal and Torzburg passes and south
of Hermannstadt through Red Tower
pass. Third. the Rumanian effort has
been west Of Hermannstadt In the
general vicinity of Vulcan pass.
The reasons for all this may be
found in a study OF the railroad COM
Railroad communica-
tions. In their relation to fighting in a
country. may be, better per-
haps. must be. looked at both from the
point OF view Of those roads which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

from one part to the other. reinforce
ments can be thrown in from the
north where and as they are needed.
RuMANlANS At DISADVANTAGE
The army defending the passes can
offset this only by good lateral lines
of its own. II it has none, II must
either construct them or fight under
the disadvantage which conditions i'm
pose. On the Rumanian side of the
frontier, We find. beginning in the
north. just such p lateral line. only 1t
is far removed from the frontier. SO
that its use is limited. This line, how
ever, follows the frontier only as far
as Ploesti. where 1t stops, and 1t Is
at the point where this stops that the
German offense begins. for 1t is at
this point. only on the northern side
of the frontier. that the German lateral
line has its beginning. The Rumanians
then are at a serious disadvantage In
Continued on Page Five.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
NEITHER PARTY IN
CONTROL OF HOUSE

New York, Nov. 11.-With returns
missing from only one congressional
district in the United States, the Re
publicans and Democrats each had
elected 215 representatives The vote
In New Mexico. which is still in doubt
probably will determine which party is
to have a plurality of one over the 9TH
er. The present member from New
Mexico is a Republican.
The balance of power in the next
house will be held by four men, one a
Progressive -protectionist from Louisi-
ana. one an independent from Massa-
.chusetts; one Progressive from Min
nesota and the other q Socialist from
New York. Their action apparently will
determine the choice of q speaker as
lCantinIied pa yrxulaA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
Russians Are Unable to Dislodge the
Germans From Their Newly Won
Positions Near Baranovichi- Teutons
Make Progress on Pennsylvania Front

Berlin Nov. III (OfficiaD- Northwest of Courcel-
cite the Somme front the British last night entered
German advanced positions.
Russian forces yesterday tried in vain by strong new
forces to recapure the positions oed by the Germans
the previous day Baranovich All the attacks broke
down under heavy losses.
German troops have penetrated the main Russian po-
sitions southwest of FovKrasnolese and repused Eve
counter attacks launched last night.
German and Austro Hungarian troops on the north
east front in Pennsylvania made successful advances
Several entrenched Rumanian lines were taken at the
bayonet point to the west of the PredeaSinaya road
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
WILSON NOW IN
!. LEAD IN new
HAMPSHIRE

Concord. Nov. 11.-President Wilson
received plurality Of So votes over
Hughes In New Hampshire. according
to certified returns from all except one
small precinct, made public by Secre-
tary of State Bean. Bean announced
that he included In the Wilson total 2ss
votes cast for him in ward No. 2, Dover.
but omitted through error from certified
returns, and by accepting as probably
correct the newspaper returns from
the Rochester missing precincts, which
were not reported officially.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
GREAT RECORD MADE
BY FRENCH AIRMAN

Faris. Nov. 11.-Second Lieutenant
Guynemer, who recently brought down
three German airplanes in two minutes
and 80 seconds by a stop watch, is
credited in tho war office official state
ment today with having destroyed two
German machines yesterday. This in
crehses to 21 the number brought
down by this aviator. Three other
German planes were destroyed yester-
day by the French on the western
front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
SUBMARINE SIGHTED
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1o.-Incoming
British ships, according to water front
reports last night sighted submarine
15o miles off the Virginia capes Thurs
day. moving westward. Observers did
not get near enough to say whether the
submersible, apparently of German
build, was merchantnian or fight
ing craft. All outgoing entente allied
ships have been notified to proceed to
sea with caution.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
WILL OVERCOME THE
SLIDES AT PANAMA

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE Prediction
that earth movements In the Panama
canal will be overcome finally and for
all time" is reaffirmed by Major Gem
eral Goethals, governor Of the canal
zone, in his annual report made public
yesterday blythe war department. This
will be achieved. General Goethals says.
notwithstanding the calamity howlers
and In spite Of the disastrous prsdio-
tions of the know -it-alls."
Referring to the slides. the general
says he is moved to 60 into the subject
again only because Of the many false
reports that have been published.
Such reports are false and-there ID
no foundation for them." he declares.
"yet they seem to have gained credence
probably because a pending treaty be-
tween the United States and Nicara-
qua contemplates securing from the
latter all rights for building . canal"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WE'D

Orange, N. j., Nov. 11.-A double
marriage ceremony at which the
brides were mother and daughter took
rlace this afternoon in East Orange.
Mrs. Henry Bright was married to
Edward w. Ashley. the ceremony be-
ing performed by the bridegroom's
son, Rev. Morgan Ashley, rector of
Christ church, Bordentown. The sec
ond ceremony united Mrs. Bright's
daughter. Miss Dorothy Gale Bright,
and Arthur Samson of this city.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
Great DAMAGE
IS INFLICTED
ON PORTS

London, Nov. 1.-THE Russian bonn
bardment of the Rumanian Black sea
port of Constanza is said by Reuter-
Petrograd correspondent to have in
flicted great damage. Reservoirs of
benzine and naptha were exploded and
the resultant fires spread rapidly and
burned two days. Bulgarian shore
batteries were silenced and heavy
losses inflicted on the garrison.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
AERIAL ATTACK ON
SUBMARINE SHELTER

London, Nov. 1.-THE British ad-
miralty last night made public the fol-
lowing communications:
Early Friday morning a squadron
of naval airplanes attacked the har-
Dor and submarine shelters at Ostend
and Zeebrugge. A great weight in
bombs was dropped with satisfactory
results"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
EMeEzzLER PLEADS GUILTY.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 10.-William A.
Newell, former assistant postmaster at
Grants Pass. Ore. pleaded guilty In
the federal court yesterday to charge
of emblezzling postal funds. He was
fined s5s1.94, the exact amount of his
defalcation as shown by the office ac-
counts. and was also sentenced to six
months in Jail. service to be contingent
upon his proving to be physically able
to undergo the punishment
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
GERMANS REPULSED
ON SOMME FRONT

Paris, Nov. 11.-(Official).- German
forces last night attacked at Denie-
court on the Somme front and were
repulsed by the French, who>inf1icted
heavy losses on them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
JAP PANESE ARE
HAPPY OVER
RESULT

Toxic, Nov. 11.-President Wilson's
reelection was welcomed by the Jap
anese press, which praised his peaceful
disposition, and believes his continual
tion in office is well for the further
ance Of American friendship.
Business circles are pleased. as they
feared protective tariff would be a
blow to japanese exports to America.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
DEUTSCHLAND READY
FOR Return VOYAGE

New London, Nov. 1.-THE German
undersea merchantmen Deutschland is
ready to proceed to sea for its return
voyage to Germany, but is still tied up
at the state pier under shelter of the
steamer Willehad. There are no signs
Of immediate departure.