davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25
regiment and state officials. is that the
rocney is ready now when wanted.
REVIEW REGIMENT MONDAY.

Adjutant General Moody announced
today that the first and only official
review Of the regiment In its entirety
by the governor, following it's return
from the Mexican border. will take
place next Monday morning at 11:3o
o'clock before a reviewing stand to
be erected in front of the state capitol
building on jefferson street. The en-
tire state is invited to be present when
the grand review is held. 1t promises
to DE an occasion of NO small impor-
tanee for many people are anxious to
see the regiment with every complete
unit present before 1t is finally mus
tered out Of service. The announce
ment will unquestionahly attract thou
sands OF people to Boise. The regi-
ment will be found mu eh larger on the
final review than when it was re-
viewed prior to Its departure for No
gales. owing to the fact the band has
been recruited to its full strength, to-
gether with the machine gun company.
Information has reached the city that
every city and town In the state cred
tied with a company In the regiment
!, is making elaborate preparations for
their reception prior to muster out.
| The various commands will reach their
stations intact and will be royalty well
coined by citizens of their respective
/ communities.
ENJOY HAPPY CHRISTMAS.
/ A quiet. but happy Christmas was
enjoyed by the officers and enlisted
men of the Second Idaho regiment, who
returned to Boise Saturday. The regi-
ment was remembered by many peo-
| pie in all parts of the state, and loads
of gifts decorated the mess tables at
the barracks when the Christmas tur-
key dinner was served today. 1t was
a real feast with all the side dishes and
delicacies.
Probably the feature OF the dinner
was the attack made on the barracks
by the Second Idaho Pie regiment, 25f
strong. The pies were modified un-
der the direction of. Mrs. Charles L
j Chalfant in the Montandon building
Colonel Mince was the directing head
of maneuvers and was ably assisted
by members of his staff, Lieutenant
Colonel Apple and Majors Raisin, Cher
ry and Peach. The charge of the foul
hundred had nothing on the pie brig
ade. Not n pie returned.
ALLOWEO ~ III TUNE.
Colonel Edelblute gave the regimen
real Christmas present when he is,
sued orders permitting the officers ant
elisted men who wished to return t
their respective home cities and rela
tives for Christmas, providing they re.
!, port to their respective commands b.
Tuesday noon. Ii is needless to sa.
, many took advantage Of the offer
Company II, being at hom-, the mem
bers joined their families. Many of TIL
officers and enlisted men with Com
pany NJ of Emmett, B Of Nampa, G o
Caldwell. of Payette and L of Weise
went home.
The officers and enlisted men of tn
northern and other southern Idah
5 companies are too far away from thei
9 homes to take advantage of the col
$ onels order. They were not forgotten
however. for the folks a. home for
D warded Christmas presents and pres
e ents came from many friends Lers
t There was not a man in the regimen
G forgotten.
SUNDAY A DAY OF Rect.
6 Sunday proved to re quiet da
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-25

Forty-nine factories in the United
States makes needles and pins, and all
report an increase in business.
, 1916-05-03

and prevented from coming out and then
dispersed. On the right bank Of the river
Meuse yes erday afternoon, after q violent
preparatory artillery fire directed against
our first lines together with a curtain OF fire
of great intensitr, the Germans delivered an
attack against our trenches TO the west OF
Thiramont farm IN. which they employed
flaming liquid. Cut down by shsils of our
artillery and the fire of our machiDe-guns
the ehemy were repu!sed with heavy Losses.
At the same time an attack upon our posi-
tions between Douaumont and Vaux also
was checked by our fire.
London, April 29th. The Daily Mails Odes-
sa correspondent telegraphs that a conspl-
racy, in which many high officers were con-
cerned, was discovered in Coustantinople to
murder the Sultan, procloiming his successor
and arrest his Ministers. The correspou-
dent states that nmoug those arrested are
two Royal Princes. A court-martial has been
fixed for to- day. There is great excitement
in official quarters in Conslautinople.
London, April 29th. PARTS of The City of
Dublin are III flames, an evening despntch
at Belfast last night says. Street fighting
continues and there is much footing, it is sai
but the reinforced military is making ste =
progress. Most Of the stores are close
One thousand five hundred men Of Sim Fem
had a hold on Ireland's Capital on Thursday.
After four days of fighting their rebel flag
still flew from a number Of central points.
Since to-day some Of the chief points in the
city have been in the hands Of the rebels,
H. defending those strongholds against
regular troops and Irish Nationalist Volun-
teers, the rebels are fighting with despera-
ton for their lives, which may now be for
feited on account of treason. Regulars now
command all The rebels positions the fail of
which is merely a question Of time.
London, April 28th-Grent quantities Of
arms have been landed III Ireland 10y Ger
man submarines, and these are now being
used by the Irish rebels against British
troops. Liberty Hall. the headquarters of
the Sim Fem society in Dublin, was shelled
by q gunboat during the rioting.
Continued on Supplements
, 1916-05-03
BEKENDTGORELSE

EN- ordinGre notwithstanding i den
dansk-vestindiske Nationalbauk afhold-
es den Is jun 1916 Nt. 81 i Ministerie-
bygningen, Slotsholmsgade Nr. 6 her i
Staden.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. er:
y Forel@ggelse al Bankraadets Beretning
ON Bankers Virksumhed i Aaret 1915.
p Forel@ggtlse af 1et reviderede Regn-
skab for nysn@vnte Aar med Forslag til
Anvendelse af Aarsoverskuddet.
- Indstilling ON Decharge for Diet afagte
Reguskab.
A. Valg af ct Medlem til Bankraadet.
s. Valg af Ell Revisor.
Kjobenhavn, den Is Marts 1916.
f. NORDLIEN. 2. N. DAMN.
, 1916-05-03
Transla alton.
PUBLICATION.

= 7 is hereby brought to public notice, that
ID a balance of interest amounting to Frcs.
1872. rs will be on hand for distribution on
the Goth. of May &C. from their Majesties
King Christian the Ninth and Queen Louise
Golden Wedding Memorial Fund for the ben
eft Of worthy INDECENT persons in ST, Croix,
Applications containing the requisite in
formation and duly certified to be forwardtd
to the Government Of the Danish West In
dia Islands within the 18th. May a.c.
Government Secretary's Office. ST. G roix,
the % April 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-05-03
BEKENDTGORELSE

- EFT bekendtg6res heryed, at der at Derea
&& MQjeslater Kong Christian den Niende
og Drowning Louise's carbohydrates
til Fordel for verdige Trengende paa 81.
Croix, vii v@re ct Rentebelob of Frcs.
1925 til UddeIing den % Mai d.. A.
Andragender, indenhoIdende de forno1ne
og behorig koustaterede\ Oplysninger vile
vere at iudsende til Guvernemeptet for de
densk vestindiske Der linden den IS Maj
d. A..
Observation-Disclosures st. Croix
den 26' April 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
, 1916-05-03
Censored at Jamaica.)

Paris, April 29th.-The official report to-
day says On the left bank of the Mouse
yesterday at five o'clock in the afternoon,
German troops were massed in the commu-
nicating trenches to the north of Hill No. 3O4
with the idea of attacking our lines. They
were at once attacked with hand grenades
, 1916-05-03

WILL JACOBSEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
ROOKIE BEARS MESSAGE
BUT MISSES THE SPIRIT

An auto stuck in the mud was dis
covered by Col. G. B. Young. OF the
Third Infantry. last night. He hailed
a passing soldier. who told him to
deliver this message to Lieut. W. L.
officer of the guard:
The colonel of the regiment pre-
sents his compliments to the officer of
the guard and request that a detail
of the Guard be sent to help an auto
mobile out of the mud"
The rookie" hastened to the Guard
tent and. saluting hastily, said:
"A man up there wants a bunch of
your men to get an auto out OF the
mud"
Lieut. Col. Anton Stephan. who
heard both ends of the message, has
devised a scheme for training the men
in the repeating Of messages. Some
time during the night different men
on guard will be given a message, the
guards will repeat them to the cor
poral of the guard: the corporal will
tell the sergeant and rne sergeant
will carry the news to the lieutenant.
Then the message as received and as
sent will be compared,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
THINKOFFICERS
were EXECUTED
Leaders Of Tenth Infantry at
Carrizal Either Killed or
Shot, El Paso Believes.
BY II. H. STANSBURY.
international News Service.

III Paso, Tex, June 24-If Washington
is delaying action in its dealings with
Mexico. pending an official report from,
one OF the Tenth Cavalry officers VINO
participated in the Carrizal fighting on
Weonesday. the period of waiting will be
oy the Mexicans, according to most re-
liable reports received here.
Twenty-three stragglers have found
their way back to Pershing's headqus1-
'ers. TWenty-four troopers and The
CIVILIAN scout Spillsbury are prisoners in
the Chihuahua Penitentiary, The re-
mainder of troops and K are unac-
counted for. Their number is estimated
at approximately forty They are ali he.
IeVed TO be dead. II the officers were
not Killed while fghting, 1t is considered
almost certain they were executed
Carranza's minister of foreign relations
Aguilar, in a telegram to Mexican Con-.
SUI Andreas Garcia today, announced tha,
tne de fscto government was not re.
sponsiole for the clash at CarrizaI
Amnesty to villa,
IN tne same message. Aguilar an
noGnced That Minister of War Obregon
ndo ohered amnesty to Villistss and
,es,o'utlonists. .s who had fought against
the constitutionalist cause. This In.
cluded "Pancho" Villa, who is reIisbI,
reported by State Department Representa-. .
ives 10 be already recruiting an army
dlYlslon in southern chihuahua.
Inc lack OF preparedness of the ITnitad
states government Of supplying the army
with aeroplanes which could have haeI
used immediately to send succor to the
odrFlzaI nshters in few hours, has
caused criticizism along the border.
Oeh' Bell is still prepared to move
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
WINSLOW AND FLEET
OFF MEXICAN COAST

Rear Admiral Winslow, commander in
chief of the Pacific fleet, reported the ar
rival of his flagship, the San Diego, off
the west coast of Mexico yesterday. He
is now in position to assign the vessels
of his command TO the best advantage.
Conditions continue threatening on the
west coast, particularly at Mazatlan, but
the arrival of American naval vessels
within the last forty-eight hours appears
to have had a quieting effect.
Commander William II. Stanley, COM
manding the American gunboat York
town. had difficulty with Gen. Flores.
Carranza commandant at Topolobampo.
over efforts of the American officer to
communicate with American refugee
The Carranza general at first refused to
permit bluejackets to land Latest ad-
vices state that the general decided to
permit the American refugees to leave
and go aboard the Yorktown waiting in
the harbor.
Rear Admiral Winslow reported that
eight-three Americans are now safely
aboard the Annapolis at Mazatlan. There
are 500 Americans aboard the battleship
Nebraska at Vera Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
SENATE KILLS
MILITIA RELIEF
Measure to Aid Families of
Guardsmen Is Knock
II ed Out.

The Senate yesterday took action by
way of disapproval of the House attitude
toward the militia bill offered by Sem
ator Reed, of Missouri, to pay the militia
men $50 a month, after being vigorously
opposed in the Senate, was put over on
an objection by Senator Gore, of Okla
homa- Mr.. Reed had asked immediate
consideration for it. The Senator from
oklahoma suggested that the bill was an
effort to capitalize patriotism" A lively
colloauy followed.
While the Senate was busy with the
militia compensation bill, the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs was at
work on the Hay resolution which passed
the House Friday authorizing the Pre.t-
dent to call the National Guard into 5erv-
ice. When the Senate Committee con-
cluded with the resolution. II had cut
out the provision for payment to families
Of the Guardsmen during their absence
on military duty the $50 a month which
the House provided, and had substituted
an amendment authorizing the Secretary
OF War to excuse from service Guards
men. on their own application, who could
establish that they had dependent rela-
tives.
The matter of excusing or discharsing
members OF the militia from service on
the ground that they may have depend
ent relatives looking to them for sup
port was turned over to the Secretary of
War to work out under a system Of rules
and regulations. The resolution also was
amended to require the members OF the
National Guard to serve for the period
of the emergency calling them out. in
stead Of for a period OF three years as
1he House resolution provided. Other
wise. the House resolution was ordered
savorably reported by the Senate COM
rnittee
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
G. w. u. STUDENTS JOIN
FREE LEGAL AID BODY

A class OF eighteen students from the
second year class of the George Wash
;ngton University Law School has re-
Gently been added TO the membership OF
the Legal Aid Society Of the Law School
The society has received 154 applications
for legal assistance.
Usually. II has been called upon TO act
In an advisory capacity only. but in some
instances suit has been brought. In sew
eral cases the applicants were able to
SECURE the services of a practicing attor-
ney and were advised to do so. as II
is an object OF the society to furnish
free legal advice and assistance only TO
those in need
In its organization. the society is mod
eled after similar societies in New York.
Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston, and Pitts
burgh. Its membership is made up OF
students in the second and third year
classes and post graduate students, elect
ed on faculty recommendation, based on
scholastic standing and general fitness.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
SAYS germany IS
SPURRINGMEXICO
M en- Der Of Parliament
Charges Teuton Machina-
tions South of Border.
tBy the International New. Service,

tBy the International News service.) D
London, June A.-The Weekly Dis
patch throws vivid light on the Ger
man Vaccinations in Mexico in an inter
view with William Young. member of
Parliament, who has huge business in
terests in Mexico. The interview fol-
lows:
Many Of the biggest German houses in
Mexico have turned out to be German
political centers from which active hos
tility to England has been directed. The
Hamburg-American Line had a repre-
sentative in Tampico. who proved to be
one OF the most dangerous conspirstors
operating in New York II is notorious
that a prominent German resident of
Mexico. formerly in the employ of a Brit
ish firm. kept Berlin Informed of the
movements of Admiral Cradock's fleet.
What is a scandalous thing is that at
least two or three great British insur-
ance offices are still represented by Ger
man agents in Mexico City. There is no
question that since the war began there
has been open German propaganda in
Mexico by Germans. with the object of
damning the cause of the allies and
preJudicing against US a neutral country
like Mexico where Britain's interests are
greater even than those Of The United
States. 1t is surprising that the foreign
Office has not dealt with the situation in
more effective manner
Mexico is worth 5000 Egypts; no won
der Germany always had an eye Oh
Mexico. Germany did her best to make
Huerta a willing tool. l am very mucl
surprised to hear that Carranza has fallen
victim to the German wiles. | believe
him to be an honest man of great ability.
though. perhaps a trife hot-headed."
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
RELIEF FUND GROWING.
Americans Sending Contributions to
Central Empires.

Not until a very recent date have
Americans had an opportunity to help,
through a purely American channel, the
war-made widows and orphans Of Ger
many and the central empires The
formation OF the American Relief Com
mittee makes it possible for Americans
Of all classes to prove that their charity
IS non-partisan.
Although the American Relief Com
mittee has been in operation but three
months they have raised a fund upwards
OF $4,000, every dollar of which is sent
to Berlin by wireless
The latest additions to the committee
are Mrs. Emily Ladenburg, Louis c.
Tiffany. Of New York, and Dr. Frank
Billings and William Wrigley, of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
T. 3. Avoids Conferences.

Oyster Bay, y. Y, June 24-Col
Roosevelt will not hold any important
political conferences until after the pub
lication Of his letter to the National
Progressive Committee, II was learned to-
day. He does not wish to be embarrassed
In view Of the fact that II Is not positive
the Bull Moose committee will accept his
declination to head third ticket.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
NEUTRAL JURY HARD TO GET.
Court Works All Day to Get Tales
men in Tauscher Case.

New York. June 24.-"A strictly neu-
trail jury was selected today to try Capt
Hans Tauscher. American agent of the
Krupps on the charge OF conspiring to
blow up the WeIland Canal. a Canadian
waterway.
It was a hard task, however, to find
twelve American citizens who did not
have decided views on the European war,
or the question OF shipping war supplies
to the allies. Accordingly. 1t was not un-
til $40 this afternoon that the jury was
sworn that beginning Monday will hear
the evidence in the case.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Masons to Entertain Riddles.

Kallipolis Grotto will entertain the chill
dren at Camp Good VIII OF July s. follow
Ing the custom established last year. and
have invited other Masons to join them.
Through the efforts of Past Monarch P
X. Pullman, chairman of the committee
on arrangements. contributions sufficien nj
to erect and maintain several tents
through the summer have been received
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
USES HANDKERCHIEF IN
ATTEMPT TO STRANGLE

By tying a handkerchief around his
neck very tightly. Charles Lautt, %.
prisoner at the Second Police srecinct
attempted last night about II o'clock 70
stransle himself. He was found uncon-
scious at i2sso O'Clock by Lieut.. Benner-
man. who had trouble in removing the
handkerchief, so tightly was IL tied The
prisoner was sent 70 the Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
Lautt resides at 3 X street, and works
for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25

across the Rio Grande and take over the
railway terminals. Little resistance is
expected from the Juarez garrison as all
OF Gen. Gonzales troops have been sent
as re-enforcements to Villa Ahumada.
Reports received over the Mexican tele-
graph lines tell of big troop movement
from the Torreon and La Guna districts
north in the direction OF Chihuahua city.
II is believed they will be sent west
from Chihuahua city, to re-enforce the
Carranza command which has been ad-
vancing on Namiquipa for several days.
Train load after train load OF supplies
for the United States army are coming
into El Paso. Already 1,7oo horses are be-
ing held here.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
WILSON AT THEATER.
Hears Audience Htss CsrrsnIs's
Picture.

President Wilson. while awaiting
further news from Mexico. attended
Keith's Thester last night, where the
performance took the form Of a patri-
otic demonstration.
Each mention OF the American
troops brought ringing applause. and
when Gen. Funston's picture was
flashed on the screen, the audience
stood up and cheered vocIferrou-y.
Kisses and catcslls greeted the pic
ture OF CarranIa-
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
CAMP TO GET NEWS.
Wireless Men to "Listen In" on
Arlington.

wire will be strung up inside the Y.
NJ. C. A. tent near the canvas top, and,
with a small wireless outfit. Lieut.. F. c.
Martin, of Company K, Third Infantry.
expects to receive the news Of the outside
world.
Each night at o'clock the big gov
ernment wireless station on the hill Just
south of the camp, sends out to the yes
sells of the United States navy. bulletins
of the news OF the day, including base
ball scores. Lieut. Martin. who is COM
mercial operator, and Sergt P. D. Lowell,
who also is an expert operator, will lis
ten in on this sending, and each night
post a bulletin for the soldiers of the
camp to read.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Insurance Payments Big.

According to the report of Charles F.
Nesbit superintendent OF insurance of
the District of Columbia, Washington
ranks eighteenth in a total OF eighty-six
cities in the largest payments on life IN
surance policies during 1915. Companies
have paid in various claims S33. .OC5
during the year. washington's share was
q 800 600
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Citizens Oppose Hospital Site.

Senator Jones has presented q petition
to the Senate containing the names OF
about 1000 residents OF the northwest sec
ton OF Washington protesting against the
erection of the proposed Municipal Hos
pitsl at Fourteenth and Upshur streets
The principal objections were that Il
would injure property values and that the
class Of patients would be objectionable
to the neishborhood
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
EXCHANGE BARGE PARTY.
Builders and Manufacturer Plan
Annual Event.

The Builders and Manufacturer EI-
change has arranged to hold its annual
barge party on June q. These outings
were instituted six years ago, and have
steadily grown in popularity. delesa-
ton is expected from the Baltimore Ex-
change.
The barge will leave 1905 K street north
west, at D. m, and returning about 10
p. m Just after leaving. a buffet sup
per will be served, and the evening will
be spent in songs. free speech and good
fellowship"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
Tanner Case Not Finished.

New York. June A.-The question OF
whether or not Rae Tanner perjured her
self in identifying James W. Osborne and
Oliver Osborne as one man didn't get to
the jury today after all. and the case
will not be finished until Monday.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-25
GREEK VETERANS ENLIST.
Men Who Served in Balkan War &C
Aid United States.

Jacksonville, Fla, June zI-AImost
enough Greeks. veterans OF the first
Balkan war, to form a company, made
application TO be mustered into service of
the United States army here today.
AS all Of them have received their fret
naturalization papers, the company will
be formed and attached to the First Reg
iment, Florida National Guard
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04

form Of musical numbers and short
talks by we'll known agricultural men.
The Misses Higman and Bernice
Leasure played selection from Mo
zart's "Symphony in B Minor which
was followed by an address by DR..
B. J. Cady of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Speaking of the Boys Pig Club
movement, DR.. Cady emphasized the
necessity of selecting the right kind
of stock to begin with. After a wise
selection, the manner of feeding and
taking care of the porker were eX-
planned.
Professor G. H. Wilson, head OF
the California Farm Advisory Bu-
reau, spoke next, setting forth in a
clear manner the work Of farm ad-
visers. He explained in detail the
workings of a county farm advisory
bureau and its invaluable aid to the
farmers.
w. E. Packard of the Experiment
Farm at Meloland spoke next on the
importance of the farmer. He told
Imperial Valley press., 1916-02-04
City and Vale.

Lodge TOnight-Barbara Worth
bekah Lodge No. 353 meets tonigI
7:30. Initiation will be given.
c. Bishop, secretary.