davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

ho- Montana, $i25.00o; Idaho Utah.
S26.s77: north and south, $4,000:
Lewis and Clark. $4,000: North Pa
cific, 100000; Panhandle. s1s5.ooo.'
RECOMMENDATIONS MADE.
Recommendations are made by the
commission as follows:
I'VE recommend revision of the
motor vehicle tax law in order to pro-
vide larger funds for the maintenance
of state highways and to do away with
the present injustices in the matter of
the assessment of the tax.
We recommend that the issuance OF
credit memoranda or certificate Of in
debtedness be authorized for use when
maintenance funds are not available
for tho payment of the necessary main
tenance work on state highways.
I'VE recommend the establishment OF
il state highway maintenance fund. and
a state highway construction and inn
provement fund, the same to be en-
tirely separate and distinct. and to re-
place the present state highway fund.
I'VE recommend that in special
cases the highway commission be
authorized to do work by force account
on projects not requiring an expendi-
ture of more than $4,000.
I'VE also recommend that the high :
way commission be authorized at their
discretion to enter into cooperative
agreements with the United States fos
the construction or Improvement Of
highways in accordance with the rcSu-
iations of the federal government, the
apportonment of costs forming the
basis Of these agreements to be such as
may be deemed equitable by the com
mission, and in which agreements i
county of the state of Idaho may also
be made a party.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

A large assortment of White Ivory
in sets or in single pieces. Hitchcock
JeWeler. Open evenings.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

New song by Mrs. Turkey and Mrs
Hoover-on sale.--Adv. d.;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
onjv One "BRoMo ouIN,NE."

To get the genuine, call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for signature of t. W. GROVE. Cures
IL Cold in One Day. 25c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22

Bracelet Watches. $500 to $50. Hitch
cock. Jeweler. Open evenings.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Numerous social affairs have boon
given this semester i. the different
ORGANIZATIONS in the university.
Tho "Bury tho Hatchct' dance given
by the freshmen the first week Of
school served to introduce the stud
ents TO each other. In the next weeks
followed pledge dances given BY the
different fraternities and sororitles
sunday afternoons were given over
10 calling by the fraternity and non
fraternity organizations at tho homes
of the different groups Of girls.
The athletic ball after the Pullman
game was the only formal dance Of tho
semester where all the boys except
Froshs donned dress suits.
The sophomore frolic and senior puff
We're informal dances given at the
gymnasium around thanksgiving time.
All of the Boiseites were in evidence
at these affairs for besides being good
students. they dance well.
The Boise students, who had Miss
Schell for French instructor, arc very
much delighted to continue their work
under her here.
Harold kihR and Harry HaWley are
on the s.iee club and POPE 10 make Il
trip soltn with the elrh later in the
year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
STUDENTS LEAVE
UNIVERSITY FOR
HOLIDAY SEASON
Boise High School Ranks
Well at Moscow Institu-
tion-Social Events Of the
Past Semester Reviewed.

Moscow, Dec. 22.-Boise students,
who returned home for the holidays on
the special car which left Moscow
Wednesday evening were, Manila
Reed, Jean Orr, Florence Bauer, Hazel
Nav, Faith Barton, Marie Freehafer,
Ellen DAILY, Ruth Cole, Sarah Lynch,
Grace Eagleson, PAMELA and Gertrude
Hays, Thelma McGirr, Katharine Lo-
gan. Ruth York. Harry HaaieS. Paul
BroNon, Reed Clements, Pliney Ar
mold. A. J. Priest and Lawrence Hold
gins.
Namna students who returned home
arc Eula Badger and Marion Barnes.
Those who remained in Moscow in
ciudcd Manley Ritchie. Ralph and Ira
Sargent Dean Wilson, Henry King,
William and Sslvena Peehanec, Lewis
and Ed Nettleton and Sarah Nettle-
ton.
lean orr Of Boise, a sophomore of
high standing. was elected president Of
Ridcnbaugh Hall the first of the school
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-22
FROM BOISE HIGH.

In q recent survey Of freshmen for
the past five years from several schools
over the state, Boise high school stud
ents ranked we'll.
Ruth Cole and Manila Reed are
scholarship students this year, sent by
Boise high school and the College
Womans club.
In an cndeavor to organize all the
girls in college into a social group
Miss French, dean of women. met With
so many protests for lack of time that
Il committee was named to confer with
President Brannon to arrange about
Saturday classes and night laboratory
work, Lack Of class rooms has neces-
stated tho institution Of such classes
this Year and they seem too much for
| 1 h. .til1l dom L..
Evening star., 1916-08-19
VETO OF THE ARMY BILL
NOT TO DETAIN CONGRESS
Opinion Expressed by Committee
Members That Measure Can Be
Passed With Determined Effort.

The presidential veto of the army ap
preparation bill because of an OBJ
jectionabIe paragraph in the proposed
new articles of war will not operate
toward tying up Congress and delaying
adjournment, if determined effort is
made to pass the bill again through
both houses it is said. This opinion is
expressed today by members Of the
military affairs committees Of both
houses. The simplest method which
could be adopted, it is pointed out,
would be to endeavor to pass the bill
without the paragraph to which the
President objects. On the other hand,
the bill may be reported again from
the House military affairs committee
without any of the proposed articles
of war
The bill has been reintroduced by
Chairman Hay of the House COM
mittee, without rhe new articles Of
war while Senator Chamberlain has
stated that the bill must pass with the
articles of war as approved by the War
Department 1t is assumed that the
Senate will stand behind Senator
Chamberlain, and the struggle, If any,
will come in the House. II the mem
bers Of the House desire short cut to
adjournment, it is declared, they will
vote for a bill which will meet the ap-
proval OF the President.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
CENSORSHIP LESS RIGID
IF GERMANY ACTS ALSO
Attitude of Britain Toward Transit
Messages Is Revealed by
Lord Robert Cecil.

LONDON. August 19.-The British
reply to the American inquiry in re-
gard to the operation of the censor
ship in transit of American news cabled
from Germany by way of London will
be sent to Washington in the course of
Lord Robert Cecil, war trade minister,
said:
Considerable Misrepresentation evil
IDENTIFY exists in regard to our censor
ship of transit matter. There is no
question of our right to censor matter
which enjoys the facilities of our wires
and cables. Such a censorship is neces-
sary as long as Germany continues in
absolute control of all information
from that country. If Germany should
abandon the censorship we would not
interfere with dispatches from un-
biased American correspondents.
matter is the fact that Germany cir
culates in other countries dispatches
sent to American newspapers as the
comment of those papers"
Several weeks ago a group of Amer
lean correspondents in Berlin asked
Ambassador Gerard to inquire if the
American government could obtain for
the American press facilities for the
forwarding of press dispatches from
Germany unhampered by the British
censorship. The State Department, on
receiving this inquiry, forwarded it to
London without comment. Ambassador
Gerard was quoted as saying he could
not indorse the attitude of the corre-
spondents unless the German govern
ment removed the censorship on Amer
lean dispatches.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
DR.. JOHN N. EAGER DIES
AT HIS POST IN ITALY
Connected for Last twenty-five
Years With United States Pub
lie Health Service.

DR.. John M. Eager. for twenty five
years connected with the United States
public health service, died while on
duty at Naples. Italy, yesterday, ac-
cording to advices received here.
DR.. Eager. who was born April IA.
1852, in New York city. was well known
in Washington. having been stationed
here from 1905 until 1909. He was edu-
Gated in public and private schools in
New York city, and was a graduate of
Columbia University and of the College
Of Physicians and Surgeons. In 1888,
the year following his graduation from
the latter institution. he became a sur
geon on the stan Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
In February. 1891, he was commits
stoned an assistant surgeon in the pub
lie health service and four years later
became a passed assistant surgeon. Dr.
Eager reached the grade of surgeon in
December, 1907.
Dr. Eager saw a great deal OF service
in marine hospitals and quarantine hos
pitfalls. and specialized in. the study of
yellow fever and plague. He had writ
ten q number Of books on these sub
tects. "A great deal Of his work for the
public health service was in Italy, Ger
many and Belgium.
Or. Eager leaves his wife. who re-
sides in Naples, and two sons, Lieut..
Howard Eager and Lieut.. John F.
Eager, both Of the United States Army.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Henry kessler and Rose S. Jolson.
both Of Baltimore, Md.
James Mcrryman and Alma l.. Brown
Harry l.. Anderson and Hattie Tai
bert.
David r. Wilber of this city and Es-
ther Rosina Zolliker of Zurich, Switzer
land.
Harry McMolin of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Carrie Evans of this city.
Rudolph Ehrlich and Bessie F. Wer-
senberg.
Frederick w. Koch of Detroit. Mich,
and Ida Falk of this city.
William r. Camp of West Raleigh. n.
c.. and Helen B. ONeil of Palo Alto,
Cal.
William. H. Whip and Myrtle E.
Swain.
Ralph c. Kithcart of st. Petersburg
Fla. and Marie b. Fisher of Richmond
Va.
Vener F. Foss and Mary L. Sheehy.
George B. Kennedy and Emma F,
Musson.
William A. Shea and Helen F. Brock
both of Norfolk, Va.
George W. Robinson and Rosa Bush
rod.
Wellington E. Berry and Grace
Humphury. both of Fredericksburg, Va
Evening star., 1916-08-19
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Boy Scout Slightly Hurt-Number
of HOSPITAL Cases.

Robert L. Howe, 2135 P street. and
Ernest Barbour, 7O3 East Capitol street.
members of Troop /. Boy Scouts. yester-
day afternoon were playing on the Vir-
sinia side of the river near Chain bridge
when Howe jumped overheard. He struck
his head against stone and was taken
to Georgetown University Hospital He
was not dangerously hurt.
Frank Watson, 1919 9Th street. yesterday
afternoon were accidentally knocked on
an elevator at new building, Vermont
avenue and l. street. Bonner suffering
fracture of the skull and arm and the
loss of one toe and Watsons arm was
hurt Both men were taken to Emergency
Hospital. Bonner's condition Is reported
to be critical
While repairing a hoisting engine at
the foot of 3Oth street yesterday afternoon
fell and suffered an injury to his chest.
The police took him to Georgetown UNI
yersty Hospital
Elmer Rocket, 1927 E street. fell from
a wagon in front of 21o 11th street this
morning and cut his head He was taken
to Emergency Hospital
Mack Adams, three years old. struck his
head against a post while playing at
American League Park yesterday after
noon and received a painful injury. His
father took him to Garfield Hospital. Ply
sicians said he was only slightly hurt.
was knocked down by an automobile
while crossing at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street yesterday. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
william Barrick 6s6 18th street north,
last night for an injury: He had cut his
arm while cranking his automobile in
front of 1929 H street northeast.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department within the
last twenty-four hours:
Anna Dorsey, 72 years, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Charles Meyers. 79 years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital.
Clarence C. Mullen, years, 626 NJ street
southwest.
Lena Filz, rs years, 610 I'd street north
west. -
Allen Snyder, years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Harry T. Harvey. 81 years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Edward F: Warren. 81 years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Edward A. Little, 16 days, 903 o street
northwest.
Denis Smith. 80 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Perry Straighten, IS years, Georgetown
University Hospital
Evening star., 1916-08-19
HAVE YOU A
sweetheart.

Son or Brother in camp upon the Mexican
Border. II 90. mail him 4 package Of Aliens
Foot=Ease the antiseptic powder to be shaken
into the Shoes. and sprinkled into the foot bath.
1t takes the friction from the shoe and will be
Of the greatest benefit in that arid. hot climate.
where the alkaH dust plays havoc with the feet.
What remembrance could be 20 acceptablss Ask
your dealer today for 25c bsx sf Aliens Fese-.
Ease, and for &c stamp he win mail It for you.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
twentyfour hours:
Sidney and Eva Woodson, boy
Robert b. and Alice NJ. Whitney, boy.
Harold and Olive Woertendyke, girl.
William F. and Amy r. Thonssen, boy.
Arthur T. and Elsie L. Seabright. boy
Samuel NJ. and Florence Revness, girl
Frederick and Mary A. Roach. girl.
Walter l. and Nora Plant. boy.
Ralph and Mildred NJ. McAleer, boy
William B. and Mary L. Hope. girl
Frank r. and Emily G. Heley. boy.
John L. and Anna NJ. Gray, girl
William r. and Alma E. ,Gracy. boy.
John and Elizabeth Chaple, boy.
Benjamin F. and Mary c. Bratcher, girl
Francis l. and Elizabeth Beach. boy
Charles T. and Sadie ]. Hennessey, boy
Walter and Ruth Proctor, girl
Charles H. and Mary j. Lyles. girl
Ernest and Rosa Dorsy, boy.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
FOR ARMY STAFF POSITIONS.
MARYLAND National Guard Officers
Recommended for Appointment.

Four officers of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard have been recommended
for appointment to staff positions in
the regular army under the provisions
of the army reorganization act. They
are Maj. Walter w. Crosby Of the in
spector generals department. Maj W.
v. Shipley, Quartermaster's Corps: Maj.
s. ]. Fort, ordnance department, and
Mai. J. p. Fill. Judge advocate generals
department.
bilixation camp, but were not sent to
Texas with the troops, because no
places were prescribed for stan Officers
In their departments in . brigade on
the border
Evening star., 1916-08-19
PLAN TO STANDARD|zE
WAGES At THE C. P. 0.
International Union Proposes Flat
Rate of Sixty Cents
an Hour.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August ls.-The
welfare of the apprentice was con-
sidered yesterday at the convention OF
the International typographical Union
when the delegates concurred unani-
mously in the report of the committee
on apprentices.
Included in the report was a uni
form wage contract for apprentices.
which, together with the report, will
be printed and submitted to every sub
ordinate union in the United States
and Canada. The legislation defines
the rights and obligations of appren-
tices, but leaves the wage scales and
the work to be taught during the five
years of apprenticeship to the individu-
al union.
Study Program Indorsed.
The convention indorsed the aims of
the International Association of Teach
ers of Printing, which held two meet
ings with the typos during the last
year, for the purpose of standardizing
courses of study methods and equip
ment.
The administration forces regained
their old strength on the report Of the
law committee. which favored the re-
tention of the six-day working week.
The proposition had been made to al
low local unions to legislate for them
selves on the question of the six-day
or seven day schedule. The new propo-
sition would have taken away from
the foreman the right to designate to
each typo one day a week as day
of, and would have permitted men in
shops to have virtually ignored avail
able substitutes who were looking for
work. The law committee reported un-
favorably on the proposed change and
its action was upheld by vote Of
1871 to 65
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Purpose of Gathering.

The purpose of this gathering of the
national federation is defined by Charles
P. DAILY, assistant secretary. as ito cul
tivate peace, destroy bigotry and preju-
dice and to place ourselves and the
Catholic Church in a true light before
the American people. The federation
La abors increasingly to unite with nom
Catholics when necessary for the solu-
ton of the problems of the day and
the redress of the evils which menace
the stability of the nation
Evening star., 1916-08-19
DIED.

BALL. Departed this life on THURSDAY.
August II. 1916, EDGAR BALL, be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Ball.
Funeral from his late residence, 7s5
Kenyon street northwest, on Satur-
day, August 10, at $3.50 pm.
BENTON. On Friday. August IS. 1916.
HARRIET WHEELER. wife Of
Frank Benton and mother Of Mrs. Zoe
Benton Ford Of Chicago. ILL.,. and
Ralph Benton Of Los Angeles, Cal.
Funeral services at the chapel OF Will
liam J. Lee, 322 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, on Sunday, August 20. at
3 pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
BROOKS. Passed away Thursday. Au-
gust II. 1916. at $40 pm, JOSEPH
BROOKS, the beloved husband Of
Minnie Brooks, who departed this life
August Z, 1915, and the beloved son
of Emily Darden and devoted father
of Bula, Joseph and Vernon Brooks.
Funeral will take place Monday. Au-
gust 81, at 2 o'clock, from Davis un-
dertaking parlors. 2053 Georgia ave-
nue. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Wages at the G. P. o.

The union will endeavor to get the
government printing office to establish
fiat wage of so cents an hour
for compositors, operators. imposers,
makers-up and proofreaders. in accord
ance with a readjustment of the wage
scale all over the country. Mr.. Nc
Donough of Washington introduced the
resolution, which was adopted.
Upon motion of Mr.. Joyce of Wash
ineton the convention unanimously in
dorsed President Wilson's recommend
alton of the eight-hour day for all
employes,
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Changes at Indian Head.

Commander Ralph Earle. now on duty
at the Naval Academy. Annapolis. Sep
tember will assume the duties OF in
spector Of ordnance in charge Of the
naval proving grounds at Indian Head,
Nd. Lieut.. Commander J. F. Hellwis
has been detached from duty at the
indian ne HEAD oI1y prCyinIs saSunha. hsncn and
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Gustavus Weber Takes New Position

Gustavus Weber expert in charge of
the cost of production division of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce of the Department of Commerce.
has accepted an offer to become a MEM
ber of the staff of DR.. w. r. WilIough-
by. director Of the institute OF gov
ernment research. Mr.. Weber will
take up his new position September Is.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Eczema on Scalp
Awful Irritation
Resinoi Soon Healed 1t Entirely

Mar 2S: Il had a severe case Of &C.
zema on my head. My scalp itched and
burned and was full of scabs. and when
scratched that would. of course. pull
off the scabs and left my head very
sore The irritation was something
awful I could not keep my hands out
of my head. My hair became very dry
and harsh and did not feel like there
was any life in it. The first applica-
ton of Resinol Ointment and Resinoi
Soap soothed the scalp wonderfully.
and after using one jar Of Resinol Oint-
ment and three cakes Of Resinol Soap
my head is entirely cured-1 can rest
peacefully and there is no more itch.
ing. My temples were almost clean OF
hair and now they are covered thickly.
| must say Resinol Is simply wonderful
for almost any kind OF skin trouble.
1t does ali you say and more" lSign-
ed) Mrs. Jennie E. Wheeler, 120 Wood
ridge Pl,. I<eonia, n. ].
Ali druggists sell Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. For free samples.
write to Dept. Is. Resinol, Baltimore.
Advertisement
~ Z
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Confer With Nominee.

Mr.. Hughes reached San Francisco
yesterday at l o'clock. Among the
leaders who conferred with the nominee
were Chester H. Rowell of the republican
national campaign committee. who
Joined the Hughes party Thursday on
its way from Portland to this city:
Francis v. Keesling, chairman of the
republican state central committee, and
William H. Crocker. national commit
teeman. Messrs. Keesling and Crocker
met the Hughes train before it reached
San Francisco and conferred with the
nominee en- route.
Mr.. Hughes appeared much rested by
his long ride Of nearly 500 miles from
Portland, Ore. He spoke briefly sew
eral times en- route. but not enough to
tire his throat. Traffic policemen left
their stations to push back the crowd
on the sidewalks around the Palace
Hotel, whittier Mr.. Hughes was taken
from the ferry building.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
CARD OF THANKS.

HARRIS. We wish to express to our
friends and neighbors our sincere ap-
probation for their kindness and
floral tokens during the death or our
little daughter, ALICE LOUISE.
BY HER PARENTS, ALONZO AND
SADIE HARRIS.
Evening star., 1916-08-19
BORN. i.

On July 20. 1916. at
Streete, westmsath, Ireland, to Ed
ward S. and Jane c. Anderson (nee
Wilson), daughter. 1ss
Evening star., 1916-08-19
Against "Jokers" in Tariff.

Mr.. Hughes repeated his tariff views
and his pledge that no one would put
over anything" for private gain at pub
lie expense in tariff adjustment If he
could help it.
IT do propose" he said, that we shall
have a constructive tariff policy which
will foster. not cripple: which will
build up, not destroy; which will count
American achievement honorable and
not something to be reduced; which
will set the United States ahead,
worthy of competing in this economic
struggle with any nation on earth.
The nominee assailed the administra-
ton for its diplomatic appointments.
II deplore the extent to which men of
diplomatic service under this admin
istration," said Mr.. Hughes.
No. I do not want anybody to say
that this is just destructive criticism.
That is Just one side of the shield. On
the other side of the shield you will
find something else, this. That / pro-
pose that we shall have trained men in
our diplomatic service"
Reyerting to preparedness. Mr..
Hughes said: Our preparedness will
not be a preparedness that threatens.
it will not be a preparedness that
means mflitarism. 1t will be a pre-
paredness that now insures our peace
and enlists in the future in the cause
of the peace of the world"
Mr.. Hughes read the democratic plat
form plank of 1912. declaring for the
maintenance abroad of American
rights.
pose to practice, not simply to preach"
Evening star., 1916-08-19
The White Paper Situation.

Chairman Thomson of the resolutions
committee made a forceful speech on
the white paper situation, urging i'm
mediate action by the executive council
of the union to cooperate with the
federal trade commission in inVestl-
eating the white paper famine
Evening star., 1916-08-19
MARRIED.

McNEII.-CARR. On June 81. 1915, at
Annapolis, Nd, by the Rev. George s:
Bell. NELLIE L. CARR and g. ELROf
MCNEIL of Washington. D. c.
Evening star., 1916-08-19

Thomas Kelly, millionaire contractor.
recently convicted of conspiracy to de-
fraud the province Of Manitoba in the
erection of parliament buildings there,
has been denied a new trial