davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
SCOUT NOTES
SEVERAL CHANGES
in TROOP FIVE
TROOP v.

The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. Mr.. Jack
Dolly having been appointed assistant
scoutmaster reported for duty and
was introduced to all the members of
the troop Roll was called and found
20 on time. Leo de Roo was excused
while on trip to the coast
Stephen Mathews, Norman Taylor
and Ching Ching were also excused,
being absent from the islands. The
orders were issued and approved by
Scoutmaster Barry and the following
named boys were transferred to Troop
rs, headquarters troop: James Hol-
stein. Walter Akana, Charles Akana,
Joseph Andrade and Albert Mckinney.
They were also dropped from the rolls
of Troop and wished much success
In the new troop.
Orders we're issued to James Hol-
stein, the troop scribe, to turn in all
property belonging to his former troop
to Clarence Silva, who has been ap-
pointed troop scribe; also that Treas
urer Charles Akana turn over all prop
erty and money now in his possession
to the newly appointed treasurer, Will
liam Holt, Jr. Joseph Ikeole was
elected junior patrol leader. One boy
was transferred to the troop from Cali
fornia, and two new boys Joined the
troop. After business the troop was
called TO order as we had caller, Mr..
Hayward, the commissioner, who gave
us talk. Mr.. Hayward also swore in
one first-class scout, one second-class
and two tenderfeet scouts We had
short drill and began first aid in addi-
ton to the litter drill. Business closed
at 9:15 p. m. and all went home to
report for duty on Friday night at
1880 p. m, August IL.
CLARENCE SILVA.
f. II Scribe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
TRooP MN.

The first meeting after vacation
was held on the 4th of August.
Mr.. Bryan not being present Rob
ert Macconel took charge.
Scribe Macconel made Scout Lett
head assistant scribe. He then told
the troop he was going to the Kauai
camp.
Treasurer Shin Ling handed in his
resignation but it was not accepted
by the troop.
Tests passed-lst class, Shin Ling
craftsmanship, signaling and swim
ming. Ship Lo, swimming.
Second-class test-Ship Lo, first
aid; VIM. Mcbride, signaling.
A. s.. LEITHEAD
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
MOTHERS NoURISHEp
BUT SINGLE WOMEN
-s-. -. STARVE IN GERMANY

LONDON, England.-The Morning
Post quotes a Danish. statement to
the effect that a great number of
German single women have arrived in
Denmark seeking employment. Ac-
cording to the statement, the women
say that it is nearly impossible for
women, except mothers with children,
to get food in Germany. II =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10
TROOP X.

The meeting of August 4 was called
at 7:15 by Mr. Haehnlen.
The report of the scout dance held
on July 2S was read by Mr.. Haehnlen.
The future Kailua rally was discussed
by the troop and Mr.. Haehnlen.
II was decided to adjourn the meet
ing until August Is. =. -.
On that date every boy who is a
scout in Troop TX is expected to be
present. All the scouts Of this troop
are expected to practise at Kailua be-
tween now and September 4. -
SHORTY MAC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-10

A health defense guard, including
in its membership about 100 promi-
nent residents of the town, has been
organized at Greenwich, Conn, to
assist the health authorities in taking
precautionary measures against in
fantile paralysis. 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

NEN YORK. ArriI s.-rric". on cotton
-""'!S 1"r" """n rrlin~ w., FIRM md IN
or instances ih"y ar" ,"ud,a- higher
49, 'h VIZ" ana narrow priut cloths
I'M" S,ri'mh"r STAPLE print. ar.. To IL. adj
Nh,," I" l"'S's -! : cuts for 50 .ud,r,Is
on MAY ], THIS nri'" being tho >.,p.. rb.,
~, a''i 't H. top i"'"i ia I"U- STANDARD
:hSh"mS arr sin h",! at value inc Isl
"i.'' icing cents. pthcr "oior.J .nni.
In'" h'm, aud many i"i:-t.rin ronir,.,
"r" OF me books ot h",h Eastern and Sru,b
IN niiS cation dues j. very Won sni,,
h".d and "uicS firm Thor. has noe,
:lr'h"r huH'rT If I'm" cotton goods =, Tor,
il"a'h'd c"';"ns az" irm. ana ac.rt. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
EIc,,Mo>p LIVE srock M,wK,r

's'"'eE az Union St"'kNSr"S
- Richmond. ", .hpri :. irt;
Eep"ri for the week ending April 70:
bes. 't--Ts. |" sl1; medium to good :;
10 "a: common TO fair. -. to So. Bn.i
neners to ~: medium to good s.. 10 !:
conimon to fsir So to 81 Rest COWS 10
medium TO good. ) to az: common to
!sir, TO ga. Best oNHn So 10 :: medium
10 good to 8: common fair "a to q
nuiiS. = 10 So Bcs' "alvng. 20 10 .neciu,,
to good. ~ "a So Best hogs =: light. IT,
% s"ws aud Stacs. s TO ~ Fest hccn
I" - common !" fair. 81. TO So; lambs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
~ ErIiEE DIrHEssiO>
N t'.Nis >roCk>

Nm y'i;k. Arm -. Thcr" Wa further
h"rr' sion IA s,"c>+ On IA" GU" .od,y. and,
't''r " h'i"f Ii-ri'N 80 s;"sin">S. thu lis.
N %"ncta' .,v"loicd saG2trg ,"~Icrcy.
90 ~ ~: :.ion cuban rs,ra Suvsr com .
80 .i',. -" Ala Nrn Munitions. s., nTi, io"1
I''N~i" Si""I ".fi - -" Eih""-i!"c"rirr
'',f .. t"h 'f"ra'"" Products. IN =, a." ."s-
l"n p.i 1n" tr, 80" Atlantic. lsmIi. go
Cons. iri:our. i-l,frli. :.r~ TONS Nevada
Utah. .-lr"'- go ':u!ducld ',n. .1I,>..
i."o-' Jumbo. -; =: -.r"' NIL >iniey n.~r.sh
;...j". 80" ';"> Cots. lis,ic .on S,icr",ss
- F,ha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

tRor"r'"d hv I;oIg"rs. piumulcr &. co Irc)
l""un's. farmers stock Martct rur.'. Hr,t
quality. 81 per hush, no oilers -Virc,nia
peanuts farmers st""k-f.ncy .iumhn {,
'"nts p"r round: fancy hand -,ici,.d ~
f"nis r"r pound extra prime. ~ ccrty ,c,
lonn" prime. u. cents rcr pound. shcllu,
stock, Pa :" cents p"r pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
NAVAL. STnErs

SAVANNAH. Ga Amin =, ..ur,o.,.ino
fu'. ~; r"ccip'S. So cas';s. -hiru.nts 30
- N'o"k. son "aslSs Eo-.n rrn. .,Ins
IL patrols r""cir's. I.l7f barrels shin
l""tS. l."'5 barrels .iock. 10 i-a h.r,.i~
Quote -. ilo.Ill.: a. l. ,t.1,.o.
vs. r. 20 g. so III - |. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS MAEKETS.
COTTON Gnnns

Nr:W YORK. Apri a2-t'o,."n rods and
ans were firm today. Moot cool. also
""f" hrin. silks showed IN easing tendency
Linens w'rc high: hurl.rs. ir,,-ur.: Enir
goods were in steady lcrnard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
CuICAGO uKAI\ MARKET.

CHICAGO. Apri! .2-Strain,G f"r.i-n re-
lations caused material dccIrcs To -da: in
Jul" ~ 3ill7.. Orr lost 10 q" y n sc. and
oats. Ia i.c To 80. la provisions i':c out
come was gain chat "a ricd from 10 %
W[fEku- nnon IIi.h ...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
PEANUT MARKET.

x. r", NJ. IS, y. 5o7 We 80, wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
RAILROADS.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. Louisville and Vest. 300 p. .ii:oo n.
Main Line. Local. .Sa t. n t;:1h ~
James River Line. lO:0O u ti.i5 n
y. News. NIX. old Tt. .. a .lam - n
Newport News Local. 1:i5 a - % n
Trains arrive from Mn. 'ii.S0 A. s1:I5 n
$40 g.. y. News. $3.50 a. SEQ d. From
West $50 a. '3t0 r.. 1855 a.. tl:lO D..
no y. daily from Charlottesville cScept
SUNDAY from ThurInoud. Jas River, iS;5
A.. 'I:lO L. daily tE.xccpt Srn5ay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
SOUTHERN RATJXx1Ay
Atlantic CoastEine
The Standard Kniirnn,i uf IN, .,u,h

IHr Nl:lHuhIu IflI1rUIii nj ia, SUuih
EFFEcrINE ArRIl. .. 1915
TRANS LEAVE lICHMoNL DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis a. Nj and
6.Ja l.. NJ, 1880 A. NJ " ''"
F%r E"ri"'E; G;i' - VI, $40 a. NJ. $500
For y. " W, ny. West. s:lJ A ~ o.sos
y. Nj. 500 /. NJ ga T. 81 '' ~
FOR Petersburg: lH;vu y. NJ 6:I5 4
81: \. NJ. 500 y. NJ. $50 A. ~. 3:61
T. NJ 'i:oo J.. NJ, 10 J.. = $50 T.. Nj,
90. l.. NJ, '::5 /. NJ. 80 T. 81 49,
:, For ""Idsb"ro ana Fayetteville: 1900 p!
IS 4, l.. NJ. c:lI l.. NJ ''
Trains arrive lIichm"t.d daily: 4:ao A. NJ
al" =. NJ, al. \. NJ S:S7 A. A. i1:1oA
~ NJ @:lo T. NJ, tf:iU T.. VI, CIR r. Nj
go L. NJ. ga J.. ~, $500 T. NJ, i1:3o
Except sunday. tsunday only
Time NJ arrival AMI departure and con.
nrCtIuHS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
COTTON MARKETS.
RICHMOND rnop,CE M,.;nyT.

NrN F'TiN- \ mi = FU-NHy Va. !. hoII-
iaN in IN" '"ti"n, c"ma". sugar and r",,"n.
~. oil nlhrl>.t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
SEAB0AKD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
'Ihe Progressing KMilMmN of Ihr South !,

The Progressive Hallway OF the South"
Southbouni trains scheduled to leave Eich.
mond daily: ?:3S \. NJ. local TO NorlIns:
i:-0 L. NJ. sIccpcrs and coaches to jackson.
vic. Atlanta. HrminEham: 6:3J r. NJ
throuEh coaches ana slcr pcrs tn Jackson.
vile; l::+S a. NJ slccpcrs to Atlanta 3irm-
inGhnu. Jacksonville. Tampa and coache,
10 jacksonville.
Ncrthhound trains scheduled To arrive In
Richmond daily t:nO a. NJ. $50 A. Nj
local. $3.50 y. NJ, S.37 l.. VI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

No !: rcd &, ~ =, ia. RED. nominal
sl.4: No. . hard. xIITtil2, corn ~
r"'"w. nominal. No. yellow. ia &c; No
: white, 49,. .p.c "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway COMPANY
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. I

sNkHsut Grarta rs ". s2I5 Pp Att. tS AIS ~ Sls
ta, H. III rs A. dahl, fdGEiSb5rs .usn iys ~ IA %
AZ. IS 10 AN. SA2fW -
'u S. 81, tB,tA ai si,,ps, tS. ,tsSl ssa lt.a,,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

MoSicar dollar .0i. ,:nvcrnr,cnt bonds
st'rdr aiir".d bonds w".h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
TOBACCO MARKET.

Oh! Fra ser z TOmklnS
Richmond. Va, April -. u
sun. Gureu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

NEW YORK. April ?2-M~rcan.iIc parer
;N"'.. ,crlipS. siAty-day- bills, St1r. dc.
mand, S's'a; cables, san Bar silver, 65@,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
Heavy Snow In the Guerrero Region Is
Increasing the Difficulties Of the Chase
ReinfOrCements Have Been Sent
to Colonel DOdd

San Antonio, Tex. April 1-Pancho Villas hiding
place northeast of Guerrero has been surrounded and
1000 American cavalry are closing in
message dated San Geronimo ranch March 81 re-
ceved by General Funston late tonight stated that Villa
undoubtedly is in the country northeast of Guerrero that
American troops surround the region and that four
squadrons of cavalry selected from three regiments are
dosing in.
dispatch from General Pershing stated Villa dead
IN the rout of Wednesday number so. heavy snow in
the Guerrero region is increasing the difficulties of the
troops movements.
The location of Villa north of the scene of Wednesdays
battle confirms the belief of army officers here that Colo
mel Dodd upon the bandits from the south and ind
Gates that the southern chase is Unless he can slip
Through the encircg United States soldiers the purpose
OF the American punitive expedition will soon be accom-
plished.
The doubling of Villas casualty list indicates that
Colonel Dodd wiped out nearly oneffth of Villas entire
force in the first engagement Todays dispatch shows
that Dodd has been reinforced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
PLEASED
OVER THE LOSS OF
GERMAN AIRSHIP
Hope Is Entertained That
the Problem of Meeting
the Zeppelin Raids Has
Been Solved.

London. April 1.-sorrow over the
killing Of % persons in last nights
Zeppelin raid on England was mingled
tonight with the rejoicing over the de-
strnction of the L-15. one Of Germany's
largest sky monsters.
New measures to guard against air
attacks over large populated centers
proved more effective than the old. The
success Of the British gunners was the
sole topic of discussion in the clubs
and restaurants tonight. There is no
disposition to believe that the east
coast viii be immune from Zeppelin
attacks, but 1t is thought certain the
Germans Will pay dearly il they at
tempt a great raid on London.
Thousands saw the LIB take to
flight and limp away toward the mouth
of the Thames. There were rumors at
midnight that Zeppelin had been
brought down for the first time in an
air raid on England.
Newspaper extras with the admir-
alty's official announcement were Gag
erly grabbed up.
searehlights Pick Out Zeppelin.
Half dozen searehlights picked the
Zeppelin out OF the darkness less than
half an hour after her approach had
been reported. She mounted higher to
escape shells from anti-air craft guns.
discharging bombs as she climbed.
The glare from the searchlights
made the LIB and the puffs of smoke
accompanying bursting shells easily
visible despite the airshipis great
height. Scores OF persons declared
they saw smoke coming from the dir. /
igibIe just before she turned and fied
toward the coast.
The captured crew Of the LIS said
she was struck BY a shell near the
stern, settled slowly approaching the
coast and plunged suddenly TO the
water from height of about 200 feet. +
Either from the L-1s Or from another
Zeppelin a machine gun. some ammu- +
milton and q petrol tank were dropped I
1n the Kent coast.
Several Of the Az persons injured BY /
bombs are N q serious con-
ditlon. It is probable that the death
list will be increased to about 80.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
SIXTY NEXICANS
KILLED IN BATTLE
WITH AMERICANS
Detectives at Work on
Points Which Are Still
Mysterious = Missing
Bribe Money Not Located.
RyH. D. Jacobs.

Omitted Press Staff Gorrespondent1
Field Headquarters of the American
Expedition, Colonia Dublan, Mexico.
via Wireless to Columbus, N. M. April
l.-Pnrsued by six columns of Ameri-
can cavalry ordered to annihilate VII
las command, its shattered forces are
IN full flight through the Guerrero re-
gion or trying TO elude capture IN the
recesses OF the mountains.
Sixty Mexieans were killed In the
sunrise battle at San Geronimo ranch
Wednesday and in the ensuing Ave
hour running fight, It was officially an
nounced today.
Colonel Dodd.s report made no mem
tion OF results aside from the number
Of Mexicans killed. The number of
wounded and captured was stiIl un-
known, but was thought to be large.
The American casualties stood at four
slightly wounded.
combing Guerrero Region.
Spread out through the mountain
passes and valleys, the six columns
We're combing the Guerrero region,
driving the bandits before them. The
forces include Dodds 500 men who
fought at San Geronimo. They have
been split up into three detaehments
under Colonel Brown, Major Evans and
Colonel Erwin. The rest OF the force
is made up of one column of the Tenth
and Thirteenth regiments under Major
Tompkins, detachment Of the Thir-
teenth under Major Lindsey and one
Of the Eleventh under Major Howe.
The men have made forced marches
IN al kinds Of weather. The burning
days and chilly nights Of the hrst week
OF the campaign were followed by
heavy wind and sand storms. It was
showing today in the high attitudes OF
the Guerrero hills, according to official /
reports. Rain and sleet have also been
Further Fighting Soon.
Colonel Dodd, commanding the van |
guard, received General Pershings or !
Ter TO pursue the scattered bands and
iestroy Them News was momentar- I
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
QUESTIONS IN THE
WAITE CASE NOT
CLEARED UP YET
No Mention Made in Reports
Of the Number of Wound
/ ed and Prisoners Six
Columns Moving.

New York, April Three questions
remained to be answered before Dis
trict Attorney Swami will be satisfied
that every angle in the poisoning OF
Millionaire John E. Peck of Grand
Rapids, by DR.. Arthur Warren Waite,
has been cleared up.
Where is the 1920 missing from the
$4,000 hush money bribe VT. Waite
paid to Eugene Oliver Kane. the em-
balmer? This is the question the dis
triet attorneys office tried to solve
today.
Who is the sender # the now fa-
nous adams telegram" which penned
the whole inquiry?
Is Mrs. Arthur Warren Waite, wife
of the prisoner, the victim of a poison
attempt during the winter7
These are the second and third
questions.
Detective to Grand Rapids.
Detectives of the district attorney
were tonight working hard and on the
first twos problems, and Detective
SCHNEIDER is enroute to Grand Rapids
to learn OF Mrs. Waite the nature OF
several sudden illnesses she suffered
through the winter.
The Illness followed close upon Mrs
Waite's eating candy. The candy In
each case Is reported to have been
gift from DR.. Waite. No trace can be
found Of the sender or the elegram.
At first It was thought that 1t was re-
ceived from a friend of the Peelxs, who
suspected DR. Waite. Now some Of the
incline to the belief that il |
was sent by some one who knew of
DR.. Waite's work and intended black |
mailing him. Evidence along this line /
would lead to arrests. More than once
It has been intimated that more ar
rests will be made before the case is
concluded. DIR. Waite confessed to /
paying $4,000 to have Kane if need be I
that he use arsenic impregnated em-
fluid on Peck. Until yesterday I
Kane admitted receiving the $4,000
rom DR.. Waite.
When with Detective Cunniff he dug
Up the money where he had buried 1t,
but $500 was in the roll. Kane swore
hat he buried every cent he was given,
hat he neser counted the money. The
district attorney is dissatisfied with
he story.
Admits Receiving Check.
Waite said the $4,000 was part of q
i26, 900 brtbe to Kane to swear falsely.
Zane has admitted receiving a check
rom Waite for $4,000 in addition to
he roll Of bills. No announcement
las been made by the district attorney
oncerning the check. Kane's books
nd those on John II. potte, undertaken,
Who employed him have been ex-
mined and do not sned light on the
Missing money. Meantime DR. Waite,
aalng visions on death In the electric
hair, Is waiting ia the Bellevue hos
litai He win be arraigned Monday. .
Ie has grown careless OF his personal
pnearance, ia unshaven and untidily
ressed- aNafting the end. He Is con-
ineed that his trial will be merely j
erfunctory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
MAKES
OPERA GREATEST
EVENT OF SEASON
Handsome Gowns Make the
Scene One of Rare Beau
tyMany From Out of
Town Attend.

Rejecting the luster OF the operate
company and the glories OF PavIowa
was the lesser light OF society-soci-
ETY. which went to hear, to see, to en-
joy, to absorb everything. The music
lovers, the dance devotees, the major
ity, which is simply human, and longs
humanity to 'be with the crowd" con-
genially sharing its pleasure with ev-
eryone Then the minority; those few,
who attend, not only to listen to the
music and enjoy the dancing, but also
to find color" It was an easy matter
to view the handsome toilettes as the
throng poured through the foyer into
the body OF the theater; and the scin-
effect of warm tints and
flashes Of deep tones in satin and silk
with rich ornanentation, was in itself
most striking.
The boxes held many lovely women,
and the beautiful gowns worn added
greatly to the general brilliance OF the
evening. Prominent among the occu-
pants was Mrs. w. II. RidenbauEh,
idaho's recent, official hostess at the
Panama-Pacihc exposition in San
Francisco. Mrs. Ridenbaugh was at
tired Ia an electric blue brocaaed
gown with point lace fehu and dia-
mond ornaments.
Mrs. Eoff and her two charming
guests. the Misses Shonp, were also
Continued on Page NtneO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
VILLA STANDS NO
| CHANCE TOESCAPE
RMCDInAN TDRO
Hl1ILhlUAN lhAT
Only Question of Time Until
the Bandit Leader Must
Try to Fight His Way
Through.
san Antonio. Texas. April 1AFran-

San Antonio. Texas. April 1.-Fran-
co Villa cannot escape. Sooner or
tter he must attempt to fight his way
Through a ring of American soldiers.
Standing out prominently tonight in
the deductions drawn by the general
|staff at Fort Sam Houston was this
|fact-Pershing,s generalship has cut
|off the bandits flight southwark, dis
posing Of previous fears that the chase
might continue straight through to
Central America"
Since the receipt Of Pershing's off,
|cial report OF the engagement Wednes-
day, indicating that Colonel Dodd's
cavalry detoured through the noun
|tains and came upon the ViIlistas
|from behind, army officers are con-
|vinced that the headlong chase is end
fed. They point out that a Gordon Of
can now be drawn about
Ithe territory in which the bandit and
|hiB scattered followers are hiding, its
constantly narrowing,
hntil a death battle ensues. Confident
|of the outcome, General Funston was
mot worried tonight over the absence
'og news from tie front. Since Per-
shing's message yesterday. recounting
ahe decisive defeat Of Villas main
FORCE by Colonel Dodd's cavalry. not
4 word has come from the Guerrero
aistrict.
General Funston expressed disbelief
In the story that Villa was taken out
of the Guerrero district in a carriage,
following injuries sustained in the
skirnish with Carranzistas. He said
Die bandit leader probably had been
carried into the mountains hereby,
where United States troops can soon
krlncr hira to bav
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
AROUSEDOVER LOSSOF
SHIPS IN NORTH SEA
It Is Generally Believed the
Forces Of the Nation Will
Be Modified to Warn
Germany Against Attacks
on Dutch Shipping.
BY EdL.. keens.

Omitted Press Stafr Correspondent
London, April Sudden warlike
moves by the Dutch government cul-
minating in the call for a secret ses-
sion of parliament created q profound
sensation in European capitals tonight
The German semi-official news
agency confirmed an earlier Copen-
hagen report that Dutch soldiers on
furlough have been recalled by Queen
Wilhelmina and that other military
measures have been taken. The Ger
man newspapers, in view OF the con-
troversy over the sinking~of the Dutch
liner Tubantia, are commenting with
the utmost reserve on the startling de-
veiopments at The Hague.
To Warn the Kaiser.
The view generally held here fl that
the Dutch government is convinced
that Germany has embarked on a new
campaign on submarine destruction
and will mobilize her forces to warn
the kaiser against attacks on Dutch
shipping.
The Dutch newspaper New Courant
however, threw an entirely different
light on the situation In an editorial
today.
The measures taken by the govern
ment do not grow out OF the Tubantia
sinking. nor is there any imminent
danger Of war. said the Courant.
Requires Special Consideration.
THE government, however, has re-
ceived information that requires spe-
cial consideration, apparently as the
result Of the allied economic confer
ence at Paris. Parliament probably
will meet in special session on Tues
day"
Because Of the interruption Of d.
rect cable communication between
and Holland few news dis
patches filtered through from Dutch
sources tonight 1t was impossible
therefore to learn which OF the oppos-
Ing views is correct. The Dutch iega-
Lion had no comment to make.
The Dutch army since the beginning
Df the war has been partly mohiiized
10 protect Hollands neutrality. In
case Holland should enter the war on
either side it is estimated that she
should throw nearly 100000 trained
sroops into action within a few weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-02
CARRANzA TROOPS
DEFEAT VII.LISTAS

El Paso. Texas. April Eighty vi
|stas are reported to have been killed
i q battle between carranza troops
"a the forces OF Canuto Reyes. the
sadit leader Of the Lagnna district
lcontinued on Page TwO)