davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
ful; S.iLt.--lira, :.s,u,...

3Tni"Ti mode" h?'". a. o"a,i!:e' n9t
o2nsr G"'Hi .. aid pmt "2 o.oy ,si; >'rd'
i"Ep md "ne Halt "gc,. - minutes ron.
brio, i,"nsa M eo"d ~ tDI,id.n:s 'UWmGr.
lb"N Lewis -,"'I iiear N"tiuu.t i."Hd.
.tirsa!;,
foE ale, "uuIs"'r. d',u,l,,d pri.i. p.trA
noon. ~. Es.t Main S,"eCt
N.'i1 w.il nuv ucw ,hli""h ilii .tY~p ,"ut-
ing i"' 'l"."' ncr uom,h q. :. a. I.
''Sn"9! -. East Main Surat.
Ill., TO- !g tr',m,ja.w "riGiH ,yepn.
''int'vl"'.. bui-y',;rg ii"r'. -l.Ctst' lights.
-" i:An-rtoniiiy ,v,li Na.i, =" /. a u.
l. b.n"on, NJ. East Main S''s,L
VI; ny" ",e. iu'!' hricl ,'o'. "n cAur.h
p:ay s r'.r L. Il J. penoon ~
f2 ~. goi. J., "wn"' .!r'y tes.r'oi. ~.
@G 1 l 81, ;"G' a f y.t' Gr'i;i" ~, h.s"gS r"r
81" p, toot; Z" f,es ~ . a'vsr' Aye;ne
81 ner ioos. la,nreri.,uc Avenue rht,
n" 81; -" .Gr",:. srsa'" Dr,e
"t;sr ,s "r an. srss ,sn%t hon;e Liz
''.s.r,--lHobio ,~@r,." ho,os. al co,n;"'.
,nd un-so- date Must ~ seen t" 10 80
WIKI "'"sS.'''nE f"r comfort.
r ~ r R",. az d nc TS rom = 49,. %%sf I. @
SOS A. 'Ail & , a,G"4 as.,a...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
SEtI:i,,HD tIH IINI EA}f.WAY.
The I't,,rfr, .ilrn> S.,nti,

III. Ir"sre.,.r- Halfway of the SOUTH"
south HbuuG irSin' sciLeit..tt tn leave Itici-
2,t"a" I*si&; 800 4. Nj. ioc,t: 1850 =. NJ.
..c"per" anu ,oacu"' I" .ncksonNilic: 1850
.\tisni. IN" h.tuha:hain; $50, +. a.:
,Odri:-S .tna H!:cr"r- ia jacksonville. i-.!7
:. NJ. 3ireprrs - Atlanta. i5irInin gina nj.
.i~cN,"rN!Ii". !nnr~ ana coaches TO Jack
5r.yiltr.
.Ncr,hbounG train Scheduled 10 arrive in
Richmond d-Is: t..u :. NJ. $50 \ NJ,
lonal. 8 10 \. Il. ....I Y VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
rEorOSA!.S-scaIcI.
RIBS WANTED.
,omr.Ui,.Ncniu ~ Nu'S MIA

>np.tintendcnt NJ ryhlic Printing
T;ilii,.f'!t;% iTSTi;i:I %omr;ilH} 81 I!iif:
NOLrMu OF. NIEG1NiA REPORTS;
,EiIi 10 rec"iEed ut TIN; on" M t" ~ NJ.
:, the same t,!nc ana p,.cc lids VIII h.
rcc,l.e1 Tor III SIDING NitAPPING N -
~ Hi:L!>G tit'fEI:E HUNDRED cIp:.s %
I'll" above iu"uti"n-G boOk>
la required 10 i. uia.o Nilt be :Urn!shta
81 '.ii.ii alton
i,a.ii b;d IUus; be inciossd 1t, s-li.l en-
-e..p s addressed t. The >upst!0t-ii..sHt u
PAIN, rrihti;... luu inarisrd Promo NJ
t".tr'ct ~, VIZ H. r"iuir.' - .mti;. cain.
.lipiVpul- OF CsreTullI -g"3'. proof. Ws-i.l. =
Il !uni"nt y! aN- copies OF cs.A! 3itt.c.. pa
rD.tl ro:issd ard ~ fu:'liss hpt.s. Ut;i, ,,-
'ugpvcG security. tor ia" faithful perform
80 -. contract.
lAr right u reserved :" r"l-.' "a, or al
DAVIS UOTTcAi
Sup"yirt -i,d"tit - Pubic t.i,,lu:
Got. SO - - - 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho standard Railroad at the South.
EEEEG TIVE AEPC. 2H lal6

Tho NfInuarU HNIIroNN at Ihr South.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 2s. 1915.
rEAi:cS LEAVE HIcHMOND DAILY
i,"! fi"rida ana south: SIS \. III. and
: For E"rtolk: s;i5 \, NJ. 900 \. NJ. 500
+. NJ. -i:ro f.. NJ, tt:l0 Z. NJ.
FOR y. & W. l:y.. Vest: 5:l0 A NJ $3.50
\. 81. zoo L. NJ. 9:;, l.. NJ.
i.or r-,Grspure: i@;5o 4; NJ. s:lI y. NJ.
=. VI. 't:n" J.. ~. :t:io /. N. .:55 T.. ~.
G:As T. NJ. 1885 y. NJ, i2:ei Midnight
NJ
For ugre~eli: s;iS A. W. .l:i5 +. NJ.
rrain:, arrive Eiclmond e.liy: 5:O5 A. NJ.
j. NJ. -:io = 81, fi;io y NJ. s: Il =. st..
*;3I f.. NJ. .;+1 T.. NJ. $500 +. NJ. il:40
-i:%o"r; SUNDAY 4Sunday only.
Time or arrival and departure and con-
Ir"iions TO: Guaranteed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
FOR RENT-l,urn;.;eu n,,.o.
MONEY no LOAN

= NiSiiiD - unsuruiannd house ns We,
'rhh"''n >ir..l. ho'-'1Iier n.a;. &. baths
. ara :. l-l.,,nr Madison gc"i-j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
G.. L. SIEI\AlEII

Can'nsfiIlaIi"r. Furniture nla,ic 4" urt.,r 70
paired ana Ic!rIsnc... 100 North Pine. he
tMt"4 Grace .nt ttht.," M.t.tegn 'l-J.
'.itfy,iiiiNG, furniture maur :" "rd"r au-
iipuc- bought aNu solo. Mll.N iSS'N \
l.lpA l." Eass hiair. GaNGolrh il:2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

BY virtue OF a decree. entered Us the
Ch"nccrH Court Of the city Of Rich
mona on september -. 1915, in the
suit Of Il. +. M"n'siu ct nj. VS. Charles
l.. logc 90 al. Trustees. the under
by appointed for the purpose, Will sell
AT anct."n. ON the promises. on
II l:SpAN. OCTOBER 81, 1915,
at O'Clock r. M.
all ~ that 10; -! land with Il new
lour-Si"ry apartments house thereon.
fronitmc SiXty-iour (Gt) feet on tn.
northern line Of Porter Street. with :,
depth along the western line of Thii
i"enth street OF l5G IL feet. 10 an
alley IN The rear.
This property contains fourteen
apartments of five rooms each. "a drug
store and Doctors Office, and is located
on QUO Of the best street.. in South
Ric':Inoud, convenient 10 street car
lines hrts schools, and will afford an
attractive Investment.
Tt.isAiS OF sale are for cast
THIS Saic will he made subject to a
prior deed OF trust upon the said Drop-
crtH. d"icn October ~. 1914, from tic
south iichmond Apartment Company,
Inc. 10 T. -. AdamSon aud Charles J..
I'aS", trustees. duly recorded. to Sc
cure the principal sum of $4,000, evi-
"snGod 10y notes dated October ID 1914
81 o." year. wiki semi-annual intercat.
all ut which are unpaid
i. =. SADL:l,
W. Il. AIEREDITI
CHARLES l.. PAGE:
DANll:t. GEINNAN
SpcCial Commissioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
FOR SAI.i;-i'arni,.

IN. u N.CgIH
NyH American BaU RS,ldiac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
FOX ;.rNf-Roumns

,I" asst AIarJ,au ui,:I> furnish',! room.
'pr ia Fi."p ~. Also !isnt uous.-
..z-p!MG ,.Httal
tral I.humr A,a,I>on fDa"-J "a i".suoon.
HEiGil, r,oinH 80. storage. l'hOus Mra.-
ION ibsi-J "a :"rruooU.
fU !i>; room ,'tc.o, h.sttysd .!ec.rc
-, ta Gr2ss. ':sndotrh 80.
MN III ..aa ,.racr
rpis rent l.r." r"Ht r"o:r.. iGrmIehcd
o. HhiLrIEsneu. !or n"U~-N1-piu- 81
N"nt Grace,
InJ: MyNy CELL. IL! \"rtn E.snln.
newly i1rn'tn"'i rooms, 30. .It. 81 ut.y.
TWO connecting rooms completely !urtnsn-a
. i"i ioH'"k. spsHE. ADI"ininE bath. Ip}
West Gr.rs.
-. .i&hEp rooms Tor noiaeseerua i.
%orto fourth street.
Bi.,"ilr room ~ ur-t I'""i ne,l - Dai,.
tor gentlemen nF uptpsr. a.tH ,gou
Duard. a.. North i'ov. sea stree;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
III, .lIiUN Il !NtTD-icmulc

IsitiS1EiiED phsruin"ist. relief o. %!
LnaM.nl u alZ. car. Times. Disputcn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
i;IAI. ESvATE FOR EycE,NCE
FOR EEST--Rcal t..,,,c
FOR ErNT-,'la,S

Fti. rcrr nr' No . at 81 l.. South 'rnig!
s>tr"2t Apuiy Tlat |.
NiW rom III. iua received from til.
u~iui"r Nnrt interesting. Trou.. ,in,,t+nr
- ioi cop i.'a - i'u:i>t"n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
Z ROYAL ARCANUM.
.NUTiCES---L.c.;,i.

OUR aS,nstoa p,,r "oVeIrrl- saves ru.,
projects Want pruducei NOR, heat In.
y..tIStc southern tsbcatuS MIG. Co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

ATLANTIC COAST LiHE RAILROAD co.
- lice uG the TREASURER
Wilmington. y. G.. oCt. ~ ;g':
TIL. r"!rd % dn.ctcrS 81 the Atlantic
r"as lin E,Ii:or,. COMPANY la. ,I.ci.r.d
: ner teut inirr,., On NO certificates " In.
Geotcdi,cHs q; thht ',NipdnY. payablr a, The
otto 81 The lyc..aIr,,. WiiLi;n.;un n e. ~,
and afta' Eovemhc. t. l!'!t. Tho transfer
book. ere closed from tic. !iai day Of DO.
!n"er, i@'" 10 tlsr ia, dny ~ NoVcmbcr !ai,
hoth dates inclusive.
l.\MES j. rnST
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

TT "osIs n"th.na t." i"oi At homes ~ elm
Ger Ppth Gar lin" from 500" 4" 81" H"r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

thEE': mile - p"und steel ra:l -oof as
nc". 80 ton on ears WILMINGTON y :.
so l9.. Eu-Gur. y. =.
ACcEE gas rausc selling at cost :,a. our
:, h.c!cis c"p's'S and vacuum cleaners
!Hcnm'nI Ca Appliances co - Nortn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ iESMA> =" "Hrcy on tE- sid. IN, al
hlitE- E-"dr t:Ja ana .On':-s. an at
I''''is" .rHmisSi"r h..iI in Southeastern
N4'uii". J. - rGr. 1tm"E- blsp-t,H.
,"ti'il JbpnriEuiit /" = iI7-lrr W,tn SDou
f"i'1"N''. if"s w. Lr".hhI,i IA.
WAN ~ - on" r.eEc"u si,u" rs!.s-
:. .l'i "bnt- At"'ti -t'iH 'itir "ud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
JAMES J.. POST.
RI. ,.y,t-.
>lEoIHM Etl,N ~ $50 roWEE g

VIRGINIA Etii.NNN NkD .',yNEE ca
seventh and t'r.niSiH, Streets
lhC'tnotIu, Vi. October 20 tale
NOTICE - hcrcbt i,,,uU, that H." annual
,p"ruTg "f INC .tu'''.hoidcrs nr the Vir'
S'ni:. IItNh! 49,. ''VNCr ,:uUpuIy Viii In.
hc!'i at ttc scl."ui uiNc" % i've company.
" thc ct; ~ i.ichn,"uu. We. WrducS:
Trio trnns!'r '""h: NJ! he :'!"..:n on Satnr-
i"y, ttIbot :. ia,' AZ = clock u NJ.
and W,ii "" rc"pCn',i or Jlu,,day, Novcm,
I-t 49, 1919. ~ - "'cl"oS \ NJ
q. - WILLIAMS Secretary .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
SITUATION MANTED-.i'r.lvs,,o:.a,
INSTRUCTION.

fbt ~ ,"di"s Wishing "a ,akc . .-sr,r
c"uTs" la tnc i'-lrIn:; school frr ,,,r.t. -
~ p,i iu"hih VIII t: *IN.n. On completion
OF ire .pHlir d'rlvnt H. awarded. ioI.
"bhii'h'!ri hhnhS anu further rtcrIra non
"tBlA. 10 iue sJD'IIUIHn..ri az ',u,Sg 49,,
M"ss!. Memorial Hospital. Pnris ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
DANtINIi.

TIE H"r steps. expert Instruction CAS- nt.
i.ItNat.- htl'c GOT b"ctir, ui-- iil,,rn
We'll AL M IGarVic. .rr Sortr ..o,issr".
S'rcei i;rEd"lnu va. G".6-NI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26

l. Charles - Saville. c,erk of a..
chancelN tCurI of the city of Lnci,-
mono. d" hereby "rrtif:- that the bono
REQUIRED OF the said special commits
,io"cl" ny ".id decree has been dui..-
given
Ch.NS. . SANIlL.E:. Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
LECTION sALEs-.,,a,nre Day.

SUTTON a. COMPANY, INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-26
PARCEL POST ,ND MAIL ORDERS

SIGN PAINTING;
W u -. -i"u anything. uy-,vhcr. E,chc.!
n"ass s..s specially. ,'oi.in. ~ North
.-...YL. .,'reet i.ichulouI. "a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
BIG PRICE PAID
FOR IDAHO LAMBS
Exhibited at the Chicago In
ternational Livestoc k
Show by Butterfield Com
pany of Weiser.

The carload of southern Idaho grand
champion lambs exhibited at the Chi
cago international Livestock show by
the A. G. Butterfiold Livestock com
pany of Weiser sold at Chicago at
of $1155.40, the highest price ever paid
for lambs in Chicago
A. G. Butterfield, head Of the COM
pany, which placed the car of lambs on
exhibition, was in the city today and
receiving congratulations from friends
on the wonderful winning of the idaho
lambs. Mr. Butterfield states that the
lambs averaged lis pounds each in
weight and We're not thoroughbreds
but u cross between Hampshire rams
and grade ewes. The lambs were
dropped in February, ranged during
the summer and two months before
being shipped were fed one-quarteI
pound of grain each daily in addition
to the pasture and this, he states. was
increased to two pounds daily some
two weeks before shipping.
In addition to the grand champion
ship prize, the lambs secured first
prize for the best ear of fat sheep ex.
| hibited, outweighed any ear of lambs
ever exhibited in Chicago. outdressec
any similar number of lambs and solo
on the market at 21A cents per pound
LOOKED LIKE THoRouGHBREDs
| The Chicago Livestock World in G
report concerning the lambs, says:
! The grand champion carload o.
lambs at the 1915 International is mo-
n load Of purabreds though one cOulC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

and they are to be shown that it is of
unusual importance. Cheyenne, Wyo,
Great Falls, Mont, and Aberdeen, S. D.,
are on this uncertain list for instance.
Joplin, Mo, on the other hand, like a
number of other cities, are back of the
fight.
The railroad commission of Arkan-
sas also announces that it will line ip
to secure better rates. Florida and the
commission of Georgia are prepared to
lend what supper they can. San Jose
Chamber of Commerce does not feel
that it can get behind the bill as it
claims to be a terminal city and would
be injured by it's passage. Stockton
takes similar attitude. The CONNER
cial club of Sioux City declares that it
does not propose to get into the fight.
ILLUSTRATION GIVEN.
1t is in the intermountain country
that the main support for and on behalf
of the Poindexter bill is coming. The
Farmers Union for Washington at a
recent conference Endorsed 1t. Statis-
teal information is being gathered
from all localities showing the alleg-
ed unfairness in the short haul rates
as compared to the long haul and ter
minal rates. 1t is shown for instance
that kitchen stove in Spokane costs
from 81 to $3.50 more than it costs on
! the coast; that the farmer in the in
| term mountain countr'- pays from 81 to ~
more for his farm machinery than the
| man on the coast
SUMMARY OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS
| Summarizing the campaign that has
/ been launched the Spokane Chamber OF
/ Commerce says in its communication
! to the Idaho commission:
Just two weeks ago we launched
! this campaign and sent out the frs
/ letters. Today we have received assur-
anees of support from Montana, Ida
he. Colorado, Utah, Arizona, Nevada
North Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas
Missouri. Arkansas, Mississippi. Ala
bama Florida, North Carolina. TIL,
result is very encouraging but We arr
not satisfied. We must get this propo
ganda working just as quickly as pos
sible. We must have the sentimen
aroused and the public ready to &c
behind the senator as soon as his figi
comes off in congress which is likel,
to be at any time as this is, as yol
| know, Il short session.
on can 90 II WOIlueflui iot py ot'
ganizing a campaign of your own along
these lines. A letter from you to thu
communities we have already writer
will simply serve to strengthen then
and undoubtedly you will hit communi
ties or places that we have overlooke
Would particularly suggest that yol
get to work on Cheyenne and Wyom
ing in general. Cheyenne is SUFFERING
just like we are and shoeld be behint
this thing by all means
The Idaho commission has writer
the members f the Idaho COMPRESSION
al delegation urging them to back tn
Poindexter bill and to give what sup
port they can to the most importan
rate fight that is said to ever hav
been launched for and in behalf of tn
intermountain country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
slS IDAHO ST.

easily be excused for mstaking them
for such. so faithfully do the lambs
conform to the type of their purebred
Hampshire sires. Their dams were
one quarter Cotswold and three quar-
Merno) stock.
Charles Galloway, ranch foreman for
the Butterfield company. who accom-
panied the exhibit to the show. and
who has had much to do with their
care since they were first selected to
be fed for show ring honors, says of
their preparation:
FEEDING RATIoNS.
THE lambs, which were practically
all dropped between Feb. 90 and March
/, were taken off the range early in
July last and put on a light combina-
ton grain feed. The feeding ration
from that time on until they were
loaded out for the International show
pens on Nov. 20, consisted of one part
linseed cake, two parts chopped wheat,
two parts of oats, alfalfa hay and the
run of a rape patch. Since leaving the
ranch chopped cabbage has taken the
place of rape, the feed ration other
wise being the same. Their weight and
condition today, in my opinion, speaks
volumes for the efficiency of the feed
ing ration, their care and their breed
ing quality"
This grand champion load Of lambs
truly a credit to the breeder and
feeder and to the International, as well
was nine days on the road from the
ranch in Idaho to Chicago. It Is the
only load of ovine stock fed in the far
west in this Near's show
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22


step should be taken toward peace.
It was immaterial which should make
the first advance, whether one OF the
nations at war or one of the neutral
nations. l would have been glad to
have seen our own country get the
credit OF making the first move in the
direction OF peace, but. l repeat, 1t Is
immaterial who makes the start. The
beginning is half the battle-if such
a quotation can be used in connection
with peace.
1T is quite certain that the allies
will in some form consent to peace
negotiations. The terms as first stat
ed by the two sides will likely be far
apart but failure to reach an agree
ment is improbable. Both sides deny
their responsibility for beginning the
war, and neither side will be willing to
assume the responsibility for continu-
ing it If there Is any way Of getting
together.
PLACES THE RESPONSIBILITY.
mo one could have imagined the
horrors of this war and therefore the
responsibility for beginning the war
is less than the responsibility for re-
ii
peaceful settlement of existing dis
pntes is possible"
Mr.. Bryan sent the following cable
gram on Thursday to Lloyd-George,
the new British premier:
LAS a friend OF all the nations
at war, as Christian and a lover
OF humanity, / respectfully but
most earnestly appeal to you to
use your great influence to Sc
cure your governments consent
to negotiations. There is no dis
pute that must necessarily be
settled by force. All international
disputes are capable OF adjust
ment by peaceful means. Every
guarantee that can possibly be
secured by war can be stated as
condition precedent to peace.
Do not. I pray you. by refusing
an exchange of views, assume
responsibility for continuation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
SPOKANE BUSINESS
MEN LEAD THE WAY
Chamber of Commerce of the
Eastern Washington Me
tropolis Active in Cam
paign and Assistance Is
Given by Idaho Public
Utilities Commission.

The fight to give the intermountatn
country a cheaper freight rate on the
short haul and to line the west up be-
hind the PoindeXter bill which viii be
introduced in congress is progressing
very satisfactorily, an educational
campaign having been inaugurated BY
the Spokane Chamber of CONNIE cree,
according to letter received from
Gordon c. Corbaley, managing secre-
tary, by the Idaho public utilities COM
mission which Is also behind the fight.
1t believes that the intermountain
territory, including Idaho, is being
Disseminated against by the carriers
and that cheaper freight rate on the
short haul to that territory will be of
immense benefit TO Idaho shippers. In
fact the saving will run into the thou
sands of dollars.
ASSURED OF SUPPORT.
The Idaho commission is notified
through this letter that since the cam
paign was inaugurated in the west to
secure support for the bill that Unit
cd States Senator PoindeXter will in
troduce assurances of support haze been
received from many sections of the
country. Some of the towns and cities
however, seem to be uncertain as 70
just what their interest is in the fight
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
BOISE WOMEN WRITE
POPULAR IDAHO SONG

"Oh Idaho, You Sunny Fascination"
is the title of a bright, catchy popular
song written by two well known Boise
women, Mrs. e. M. Hoover and Mrs.
w. II. Turkey. The words of the song
were composed by the former and the
music by the latter. Both are known
in musical circles, but the Idaho com
position is the first which they have
published together. The music was
published in Cincinnati and copies
reached Boise last night, Today they
were placed on sale in number of the
music houses.
Mrs. Hoover states the song was not
written as u state song, but just a
catchy popular song. AS popular
piece of music it has appealed strong
~ to all who have heard it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Continued from First Page)
ly spirit and go as far as possible to-
wards meeting the wishes of the United
States.
No indication was vouchsafed, how
ever, as to whether the replies will be
identical or individual in form, or gem
eral or specific in nature,
HOPES FOR FRANK REPLIES.
Secretary Lansing, in calling on the
diplomatic representatives of the bel
ligerents, Is understood to have made
it clear to them individually that the
United States expected the replies Of
I their governments to be absolutely
frank in all details. The idea was gath
cred that the United States was look
ing forward to forming itself into a
clearing house, at least for views, and
probably for terms.
| The general understanding was that
{ the purpose of this explanation was
| to enable the ENJOYS to communicate to
their own governments the underlying
purpose of the presidents action at
this time. Further, the opinion pre-
vailed that the United States expected
to be fully informed of all terms, in
Guiding those relating to territory.
/ MUST NOT BE MADE PUBLIC.
II is felt in various diplomatic quar-
/ tiers that while statements regarding
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
TO POISON RABBITS.

Deputy Forest Supervisor Herbert G.
McPheters left for east fork to scale
timber to be used by the Federal Min
ing & Smelling company. After com
pleting this work he will go to the
planting area in the Greenhorn ranger
district and distribute poisoned hay, In
an effort to rid the area of rabbits
These pests are doing much damage
to the trees planted two years ago
HALEY News Miner
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

of the unspeakable horrors OF
this unparalleled conflict. Your
decision may mean life or death
to millions"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

IL size, 17-jewel, 20-yr. case, Illinois.
Very thin model, only $500. Hitch
cock, JeWeler. Open evenings.-Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Ladies of the G. A. r. will meet
at the hall this evening at 5 o'clock. A
good attendance is desired
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
NOTICE RED MEN.

There will be nominations and cleo
ton of officers tonight at O'clock All
visiting Red Men cordially invited
There will be some good refreshments
Everybody come.
]. H. HOPFFGARTEN,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Cracker Sale Saturday, Uneda Bis
cult, two packages for five cents. star
Grocery, lis North 10 st. Adv-D22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Is size, 17-jewel, 20-yr. case Hamp-
den, only $500. Hitchcock, Jeweler.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Cameo Brooches, So 90 to $50. Hitch.
cock. Jeweler. Open evenings. ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

terms especially those concerning ter
ritory, might readily be passed along
by the United States, they must not, If
the negotiations are to have the slight
est chance of success, be conveyed to
the public generally. Should definite
territorial terms be made public, 1t is
feared certain section of public opin-
ion in the countries affected would TO
ment additional embarra ssments.
->><
Cameo Rings, $500 to $1,000. Hitch
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

See our SPECIAL $40 Bracelet Watch.
Hitchcock, Jeweler. open evenings.
ADV.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Optometry means Eye Service.
Iu
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
DIPLOMATS OF ENTENTE

Continued from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
B r Y A N APPEALS TO
LLOYD RG E IN
BEHALF OF P 4 A G E

CONTINUED from First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

iE