davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

IDANHA-F. w. Mcdonald, Chi
cago; L. H. Pelletrean. New York; J.
K. Levy, Portland; Chas. Thets, Spo-
kan; r. E. Priest. Jr.. San Francisco:
p. H. O'Neil. Los Angeles; VIM. Max
on, Milwaukee: w. ID. Wise. Robt.
Miller. Ponearce; L. d. Diamont, New
York; F. M. Mcfarland, Indianapolis;
w. S. Harris. Salt Lake; E. S. Carett
Racine. Wis; NJ. Frieberg, Spokane;
r. A. Adam. Boston; Chas. A. Werth-
enin, ST. Louis; R. D. Pepton. San
Jose; H. II. Ransom, Kuna.
DANHA-J. M. Starr, Hutchinson,
Kan: 8. w. Rittenhouse, Seattle; w.
Winschell. Soda Springs; Otto Bush
jost. Cedar Rapids, Ia; ]. F. Cerothers,
| Oreana; George McGowen, Emmett; w.
Warren. Idaho City; R. NJ. McCollum,
Twin Falls; j. w. Jones, ]. L. Gouy,
w. Stevenson, Salt Lake: F. F. Beale,
Caldwell: Finley Mathenson, Emmett;
r. Dolin, Chicago.
GRAND-H. G. Bardsley. Arco; J..
| S. Auderm, Parma; Mrs. w. Waugh,
Idaho City; w. S. Holman and wife,
Salt Lake City; P. o. Blanchard and
family. Duluth, Mimi; ]. w. Wheel
ing, Brainard, Mimi; Harry Devaney,
George Devaney, Cambridge; A. A.
Fairchild, Placerville; Will H. Gibson,
Mountain Home; Mrs. F. E. Baxter,
Mrs. Leta E. Brown, Miss Nancie
Brown, Mrs. w. f. Marlin, Mrs. Chas.
Allen. Parma; Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w.
Clapp, Grandview; c. T. Wheeler and
wife, Mountain Home; Edgar Spears,
Sioux City. Iowa; d. L. Rhodes, Idaho
City; A. J. Vanderford, Grandview;
Mrs. Robt Davning. Centerville; Dave
Nichols and wife, Emmett; Lee Zim-
norman, Banks; James w. Briggs,
Mountain Home; Everett e. Brown,
Parma; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wells. Sc
attic; L. E Cox, Montour; G. r. Rus
sell. Margaret B. Russell. Hazel Far
ley, Parma; Mrs. ]. R Pratt, Mountain
Home: Miss B. Zbinder, Miss X. Kee-
gan. Caldwell; c. M. Sutton. Home
dale; c. H. Stewart, Mountain Home;
]. s. King. Idaho City; L. C. Jones,
Gooding; G. L. Ferris. Kansas City;
John Mclean, Centervi,le
BRISTQL-Jno Proctor, Butte; Carl
Carlson, Placerville; Rob. Robinson
and wife, Oakland, CAL; e. ]. Iddings,
Moscow: C. F. Smith, Berkely, Cal;
Dr.. t. j. Neber, Baker. Oregon; Jas.
O'Neil, Mountain Home; w. J. How
ard and wife, Nampa; Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Busey, Grandview: M. Williams,
A. c. Vackney, John Potter, Sweet:
Mrs. James Cathcart, John Blum,
Placerville; Lutte Fox, Idaho City;
Gertrude Koppers, Centerville; Hazel
Jaggers, Diano; B. H. Hyde and wife
Oreana; H. Martinstine. Iowa; Ms
Phone 73 TOR baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasiey Transfer n
Storage Co.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09

and win remain in the city for sever
al days.
Dan stephens and Maurice Il.
Breeze are Boise business visitors
from Challis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Magee have gone
to Ogden to spend the winter visit
ing their daughter
Mrs. ]. r. Pratt is visiting friends IN
Boise. She came over from Mountain
Home last evening.
Mrs. Robert Downing came down
from Centerville yesterday to visit
friends and do some shopping.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09

Stein. Glenns Ferry; c. G. Culver,
Caldwell; G. E. McGrath, Butte: John
Mendoza, Jose Bengoccha, Mountain
Home; George Brandan, Wilson; e. H.
Galley. Weiser; Tislie White, Midvale;
J. A. Walker, Glenns Ferry; Mrs. Hays
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09

Phone 10 TOR baggage wagons.
Prompt service Peasley Transfer n
Storage Co.-Adv. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09
THEY ARE
GOING FAST
DO. NOT DELAY YOUR PIANO
PURCHASE

When YOU can get $3.50 piano for
s2os. isn't it worth while to discuss tho
piano question.
Beautiful player pianos offered for
1872, 1858. 1896, 1920 and so on. They
are really worth $3.50. $500. $3.50, $10o.
All latest types, full keyboard ss-note
players and include a combination
bench and an armful of music.
Standard makes Of Talking Machines
also must go. Listen-We want to
move into our new store with all new
goods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-09
until that time and then starte
promptly.
ADVICE TO CANDIDATES,

Do not be faint hearted. A faint
heart never won a big, handsome auto
mobile or any other gift worth while.
These gifts are going to the earnest
workers, AND TO THEM ALONE.
Be one Of them and thus be success
full.
Go about the pleasant work Of getting
your friends to give you their votes
and subscriptions NOW. You are not
limited in your territory. You can
work anywhere, in any district. All
subscriptions payment of two months
or more are valuable. Every subscrip-
ton you can get, new or old, counts for
votes and you can collect subscriptions
or secure new ones anywhere.
Remember, that other candidates in
your district are working and to those
who show the best spirit will go the
gifts. You cannot expect to win IN
one day or in one week, but be steady,
earnest and determined workers, will
be the ones to claim the big gifts. A
little progress every day makes for
final success.
ABOUT OLD AND NEW SUBscRIP-
TIONS.
NdnuiuIleS SilOulu Dear III nina tndC
there is a distinct difference between
new and old subscriptions. Any per-
son who was taking the paper on Oct.
18th is an "OLD" subscriber. Any
person who was not is NEW" sub
scriber. But, changing the name of
the subscriber to another at the same
address or stopping one paper and
starting another. etc, Goes not consti-
tute NEW subscription. All such
subscriptions are OLD"
All subscriptions will be verified, and
where such things occur. the votes
will be changed. So, in order to re-
ceive full benefit for your subscrip-
lions, and keep an accurate record, as
we'll as save us a great deal of I'M
necessary work, we ask that all candi-
dates carefully follow these rules, in
order to be absolutely fair to all con-
cerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
CHAOTIC CONDITION .
RULES IN SHIPPING
Wants Of Warning Nations Must
Be Served First Other Bust
ness Waiting

Conditions in ocean transportation
are not only unprecedented, they are
chaotic. And the situation is growing
worse for those shippers whose trade Is
not In munitions of war Crystalized,
the situation at the ports is that the
wants or the warning nations are served
nrst; other commodities must wait.
The problem with the Allies of prevent
ing their enemies from receiving any
OF the neutral nations offerings of war
supplies, and at the same time see that
their own armies are equipped and the
necessary food materials are available.
has put absolutely at naught the cues.
ton Of transportation rates. Ocean bot
toms are growing scarcer each month,
In so far as they may be placed at the
service OF the general trade. In the
early part of December ocean rates
were from 500 to 500 per cent above
those in force before, the, war began.
Today these rates are from 1000 to
1900 per cent above the quotations pre-
vailing in July, l914. This is attri-
buted to the heavy movement of mu.
nitions and war supplies in preparation
for an active spring campaign.
NO heckon1ng On Future
No one, not even the ship companies
and brokers, can reckon, with the, flu
ture with a degree of CERTAINTY. Thcy
realize there is now a congestion at
the ports that will keep them busy
for months; they can estimate the vol
ume of additional tonnage that will be
offered in given time; but there is
no accurate knowledge of where they
will get bottoms to transport this
freight.
In normal times steamship men know
the worlds supply of ships, their rout-
ing and capacity. With the ships de-
stroyed by war, the merchant marine
of Germany out of commission, the
larger of the vessels flying the flag of
the Allies doing service for their gov
ernments, the ship companies and
brokers-with more goods to move
than ever before in the history of nav
lgation--are compelled to rely UPON the
now uncertain tramp and vessels of
the lesser class. The owners of YES.
sells registered with the allied nations
cannot safely contract further than the
voyage at hand, for these vessels are
subject to requisitiOn at any time.
New York Business Great
Even with this chaotic condition,
there are more vessels moving in and
out of New York harbor than ever he
fore, and it is frequent that there are
more vessels in the lightcrage district
than there is wharf space to accom-
modate them. But in this New York
is proiting at the expense of other
ports. And little or no progress is be-
ing made on the blockade here.
just how far-reaching was England
now famous order.in-council over the
selection of cargoes for English YES
sells is still a. mooted question, but tho
cable dispatches Of the past few days
state that the entire British merchant
marine will be placed under govern.
ment control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
THE ADVERTISERS SEMLWEEKLY
Militia Pay Bill

n CCORDING to the Army and Navy Reg
"A lister, of February 5, the house committee on
military affairs has been very favorably impress
ed by various, bills which have been brought De-
fore it pertaining to,tthe pay, of the organized
militia, details of militia officers to army schools
and garrison schools, and in the future commits
stoned officers of the militia may be appointed by
the federal government.
at will not be surprising" says the Service
Journal IF the house military committee, in re-
porting new Army legislation at the close of the
present hearing, makes some liberal provision for
The organized militia, largely as result of the
impression made upon the" committee members
by the representatives of the militia who were
heard in behalf of their organization to such good
effect on Tuesday and Wednesday, February l
and 2, of this week There seems to be no ques-
ton that there will be provided pay or compen-
sation, as some of the mtiamen prefer to term
it, on a basis, perhaps that will regulate its dis
bursement in return for positive results achieved.
There is likely also to be provision which will
extend federal control over the militia SO that
there be an increased exercise of departmental
control in tie matter of appointments of the mill
tia commissioned personnel, the time to be de-
voted to drill and instruction, increased thor
oughness of inspection, and greater accouuta-
bility of public property issued to militia. The
committee will also attempt to devise some plan
by which militia will be available for federal SER
vice, such as a resort to the draf: as substitute
for the doubtful aud delayed attempt to amend
the Constitution. d. st ..s
There is likely also to be some provision made
by which militia officers may attend the Army
post graduate schools and the garrison schools,
under conditions that are less exacting and ex-
pensive to militia officers, who now complain that
the demand upon their individual resources is ex-
orbitant and that, moreover the Army Schools
afford no accommodations for militia students. If
there is an appreciable increase in the number of
additional officers of the Army, it is destined to
be on the ground that such officers are needed for
duty with the organized militia. There is no get
ting away from the fact that the militia peopl.
have scored a hit in the military committees"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
Swimming STARS
ON EDGE TO RACE
Meeting Of Champions Promise
To Be Stellar Exhibitions
At Aquatics

Swimming enthusiasts are all on
edge for the big meet tomorrow after.
noon, beginning at half past one
O'Clock at the Naval Slip and the card
as arranged by manager William T
Rawlins promises to be a highly inter.
esting one. Two worlds champions,
Duke p. Kahanamoku, -sprints title
holder and Ludy LANCER, distance
champion are to meet in 22O, 40 and
$50 yards event. Miss Frances Cow.
ellis, Pacific Coast champion will swim
against Miss Lucelle Legros, Hawaiian
champion and the three Lane girls in
80 yards, 100 yards and 220 yards
swim.
Besides these top liners there will be
several local stars competing, amongst
them being Harold Kruger, Clarence
Lane, Willie Kanakanui, Frank Cunha
Dick Carter, Marion Perry, Curtis
Hustace, Herbert Brundage, Mitre Ko.
nowalof, All Kin zee, Frank Kruger
George Hawkins, Alan Cunha, Law.
renee Cunha, and Lukela Kaupiko.
Two dark horses are also entered IN
the persona of Isaac Keliipio and Peter
Oliver, and then friends are exp citing
them to show some rare form in the
events in which they will race.
f. All arrangements have been eomplet.
ed for the handling c. the crowd and
tickets will be sold at one dollar fol-
chairs, seventy five cents for center
row bleachers and fifty cents for other
seats. These reservations are on sale
at the rooms of the Hawaii Promotion
committee,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
The White11er Report

N Confidential report, on the national guard,
made BY the regular army officer detailed
by the war department. to- inspect, instruct and
report, has in some way become public. with the
result that fresh fuel has been added to the bon
fire which already has been burning briskly under
the newly erected structure for territorial defense
The report alleges general incompetency on the
part! OF some ofithe Hawaiian officers of the guard
under the former regime and politics on the part
IF others and urges that every possible effort be
made by the war department to back up the eff
forts of Governor Pinkham to eliminate all poll
tics and promote efficiency. .'~@ "
Naturally the publication of the report has
aroused keen interest and hostility in Hawaiian
quarters and amongst those formerly of the guard
but not at present connected with it. The Ha-
waan guardsman is praised highly by Leutent-
ant Whtener but the Hawaiian officer is not.
Before anyone takes up the matter covered by
this report to the bureau of militia affairs it might
be we'll to learn whether not there has not
already been filed in Washington by previous
regular army inspectors reports of similar tenor,
which the war department officials will consult
n order to corroborate what Lieutenant White
ner has written. 1t seems to The Advertiser that
any great hullaballoo raised about what is only
the frankly given opinion of one man, in con-
hdential report, is going to drive another nail in
the political coffin of Hawaii. Very little may be
advanced in refutation of what the inspector has
reported that will not be regarded confirmation
of his charges, which center around the allegation
of politics in the guard
Much better would it be to stop reading the
minutes Of the last meeting in this as we'll as
other matters and concentrate on an effort now
to make it impossible for the present regular army
Inspector to repeat any of the complaints made
by his predecessors. 1t will be doing none any
good to drag up the past for the sole purpose of
rejudicing the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
ASKS PROMPT REPLY
FROM GREAT BRITAIN
Associated Press " Fsdsral wirslsss

lASsociatod Press ~ FEDERAL wireless
WASHINGTON, February 2l.-Sec.
rotary of State Lansing has asked the
British government, through Ambassa,
dor Walter Hines Page, for prompt re.
plies to notes sent by the United States
protesting against British seizure of
American mail and against the British
methods of applying the trading-with-
the enemy act
1t is contended by the United States
that Britain, to cripple Germany and
Austria as much as possible, is search.
ing American mail in an unwarranted
manner. 1t is also contended that the
British ban on goods which even indi-
rec.ly might be classed as German pro
ducts is Illegal in the extent to which
il has been carried.
Secretary Lansing has received cL5Ies
from Ambassador Penfeld at Vienna
that the American note concerning the
Austrian attack on the tank steamer
Petrolite has been presented. Austria
has promised a prompt reply.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
FRENCH AIR GUNS WING
AND DESTROY ZEPPELIN
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless. ,

PARIS, February ga Zeppelin
scouting over the French lines along
the Mouse was destroyed yesterday
near Bradant les Roi, being brought
down by the French anti-aircraft guns.
The shells caught the giant dirigible
at a great height and continued TO
burst around il as it came down, first
slowly and then with accelerated speed
as the explosives tore through the gas
sections and the aircraft lost bouyancy.
IT struck the earth with great force,
falling behind the German lines. II
Is believed that it is q complete wreck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
SARAH K. BOLTON DEAD

CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 22.-
Mrs. Sarah Knowles Bolton, the author
of number of widely read books, for
mer editor of The Congrega ionalist
and for a number of years the vice
president of the American Humane Ed
ucational Society, died at her home
here yesterday. She was seventy five
years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
A FORTY YEARS TEST.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
been curing coughs and colds for the
past forty years and has gained in
popularity every year, What better
recommendation is requiredl For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IL days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
U. S. A. .4...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
UPHoLDS CORPORATION TAX

tAssociatSd Press by Federal WirelossD
WARRINGTON, February 2l.- The
United States supreme court today
handed down decision UNFOLDING the
corporation tax on mining cOmPs MES.
The court also upholds the claim Of
the California title to the so-caIled
Banning tide lands in San Pedro har-
Dor, the decision affecting every tide
land title in California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
AERIAL RAID KILLS FOUR

ROME, February ga squadron of
Austrian aeroplanes yesterday carried
out raid against some of the towns
in Bresca Province. The airmen d OPP
ped a large number of bombs but did
comparatively small damage The cas-
Lalties were four persons killed and
five wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
AGED TONG MAN SLAIN

= PORTLAND Oregon, February 22A-
A murder, believed to be in connec.
ton with tong dispute, was carried
out here yesterday, a number of China
men surrounding Wong Ching, an aged
member Of the Bing Kong tong. and
shooting him to death, The assailants,
who are believed by the police to be
Hop Sing men, escaped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
EMBASSY FEARS FRICTION

Associated Press by Federal wireless.l
WASHINGTON, February 2l,-The
German embassy has protested that
the presence of United States deputy
marahals aboard the British liner APP
pam, captured and brought to New
port News, may cause friction to de-
velop. sE-@"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
GOVERNMENT SUCCESSES
IN CHINA ARE REPORTED
Prom BIZ Federal Wireleal

Associated Press By Federal wireless.)
WASHINGB0N, ~ February 22-The
Chinese embassy has made public re
ports of successes for the government
troops in China. The attempts # the
revolutionists to capture Tsitsiang
have been unsuccessful and the rebels
have been driven back, while in the
field the loyal troops have won in
number of ENGAGEMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22

8f It will come like a CLEAN OF sunshine on
murky day to the Oahu supervisors to learn that
the Hilo Tribune believes the Honolulu papers
dare not criticize the members Of the board
hF.#st 49,. 4 4
There are still nine days before the United States
isgoing to be insulted by Teutonc submarine sink
ing an Allies merchantmen, under the terms of the
recent warning. Uncle Sam says it mustn't be done
But it will.
altxF Ia 4 Il
He Is surely Allv who will find fault with
Prince Oscars peeye at being drilled by Cossack
bullet. That would annoy almost anyone.
N#ff@ We \ 4
Sending pro-German literature along with Amer
lean tobacco does not seem to square with Hollands
pure food laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22
GREEK CRUISER AT DURAzzo

PARIS, February 2l.-A Greek
cruiser has arrived at Durazzo to pro-
tect Greeks there in the event that the
Bulgarians enter the city, as they
threaten to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22

With national guard numbering FIVE thousand,
paid at the rate of five dollars each month"; the total
annual payroll would be three hundred thousand dol
lars. Governor Pinkham announces that Hawaii can
pay half of this without increasing taxes and "f she
must she can do better" meaning that if congress
fails to appropriate for the pay of the guardsmen,
in whole or in part, Hawaii will do it. 1t is ex-
tremely gratifying to know that the Territory can
spare something like $3.50 day of current reve-
nues but mean question crops up. If we spend
that much without increasing the taxes in the future
where is the money going today? Who is getting
that $3.50 every twenty -four hours now?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-22

The Garden Island learns from its Washington
correspondent that James Coke will not be named
United States district attorney here and that IAN
applicant for the place from Iowa, whose health
is poor and would be improved by the climate of
the islands is now said to be slated for the place"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-01
MILITARY COMPANY.

A meeting was held at the Bien-
venu Theatre Sunday, which was
addressed by Representative E. M.
Vuillemot. This meeting was call
ed to discuss the question OF or
ganizing a Militia Company, and
we understand that a good many
signatures were obtained.
DIR. P. H. Fleming and Prof. A.
l.. Liable the promoters, ex-
pect to secure enough applications
to organize a Company. A large
number of our young people are
away from here, and we learned
that several have already Joined
the Texas militia.
We hope, however, that Messrs
Fleming and Liable will be sue
cessful in organizing the company
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-01
Should Sloan'S Liniment Go Along?

OF course it should! For u Ter stren-
uous day when your muscles have been
exercised to the limit All application OF
Sloan's Liniment will take the soreness
and stiffness away and get you In hne
shape for the morrow. You should also
use it for a sudden attach OF toothache,
stiff neck, backache. stings. bites ana
the many accidents that are incidents
to a vac ton. We would as sOon leave
our baggage AZ 20 Oh a vacation OF camp
ont without Sloan's Liniment." Writes
one vacatiOnist: I'VE Use 1t for every
thing from cramps to tOOthache." Put
IA bottle In your bag. b. prepared anC
have 10 regrets.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-01
Residence Burned.

Fire at midnight Thursday, de-
stroyed the home of Alexis Aubry.
colored. Mrs. Aubry and children
were in the house and when she
discovered the fire, it was so far
advanced that they only had time
to run out of the house. When
help arrived with two fire hose
trucks, the hose of the trucks could
not reach the building which was
quite a distance from the last dyd-
rant, it was considered useless to
make any effort on the building
which was doomed to entire de-
struction. At the end of the fire
when third hose truck arrived
water was pumped on the fences
and burning embers on the ground
This, as we'll as all other fires
shows the necessity of organized
fire companies The building W.
are informed was insured for SOU
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-01
Good Rain.

A heavy rain fell here Monday
which came as a blessing to the
planters around here as they were
all in great need of moisture. This
rain was of great good to all the
crops and permitted the planters
to plant their potato vines. This
rain came somewhat late for some
corn, that was largely damaged by
the drouth.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-01
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease. greatly in
flusnced by constitution conditions.
aud in order to cure it you must take
an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. and acts thru
the blood OH the mucous surfaces Of the
system. Halls Catarrh Cure was pre-
scribsd by one Of the best physicians In
this country for years. 1t is composed
of some of the best tonics known. conf
bined with some Of the best blood puri-
iers. The perfect combination of tn,
ingredients in Halls Catarrh Cure Il
what produces such wonderful result:
In catarrhal conditions.