davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

the Naval Militia to be stationed in
Long Island City.
Yesterdays enlistments in the army
totalled ffty-four, in the National
Guard seventeen, and hundreds of
young college and business men ap-
piled at the Offices Of the Military
Training Camps Association for. en-
rolment in the aviation section Of the
army.
The last contingent of the 47th In
fantry, of Brooklyn, entrained yester-
day for Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Volcano in Salvador
Still SpoutinQ Lava

SAN SALVADOR, Aug. 1.-THE vol
cano which early in June laid waste
the region around the Salvadorean cap
ital continues to spout burning lava.
Thousands of persons, natives and for
elgners, daily visit the scene OF the
eruption, which offers a unique spec
tacle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12

Wallace mot, of course, the tabled
man-eating lion Of that name, but a
comparatively harmless biped Of the
Hooper family futtered into the State
Arsenal yesterday morning as the last
faint echoes Of reveille were fading.
Charles f. Hunter, Draft Director
Conkling's right hand man, who had
been snatching a few hours sleep, rose
YEARLY from a camp cot to act as re-
ception committee.
81 am seeking information" said
Wallace. about exemption, mean.
You see, Pm the only son Of widowed
mother and for her sake I'd rather not
BE- drafted"
as she solely. dependent on you?"
asked Hunter.
ooh, dear, no." smiled Wallace.
Mothers quite we'll off. But Pm sure
she would worry herself sick if were
to 20 to war. Mothers that kind, don't
you know"
Afraid that won't make any diner
ence," Hunter told him. "If your board
has certified you you're as good as IN
the army now?'
Wallace weathered the shock we'll
He had another string to his bow.
dI'm not fit for work in the trenches,
anyhow" he sighed. "Why. this is my
first day out of sick bed. If they did
take me | fear I'd be nothing but a
burden on the government"
What Hunter said to that ultimatum
couldn't have been altogether sympa-
thetic, for Wallace was quite pale when
he went away.
Listen" said Abe Solokin, 81 want
to go through with this thing, but |
can't. I'm getting now sl8 week and
if it was a cent less | don't know what
would happen to my folks. Maybe
you'll call me Stacker, but | got to
osk you to let me stay home"
That was how young Solokin wound
up his exemption plea before Local
Board 4, in The Bronx. He had begun
il by announcing, in a rather convinc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Militant Pacihst Jailed

Alfred Levitt, twenty-three years
old, who denounced the war and the
government from soap box on Friday
night, was sent to the workhouse yes
terday for twenty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-12
Blue Cross Sends Gift

LONDON, Aug. 11.-A supply Of COM
forts for horses has been sent to the
American expeditionary forces in
France by the British Blue Cross Fund
in recognition of the support that fund
received in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

The Washington Oratorio Society.
Henry H. Freeman director. will hold its
first rehearsal tomorrow evening at 8
O'Clock in Epiphany parish hall, 1919 G
street. All former members are urged
to be present as the oratorio. Samson"
by Haendel. will be taken up in prepara-
tfon for the concert to be given before
the holidays. Newcomers to the city
are cordially invited to attend and to
join the society. Application may be
made to the director at any Of the re-
hearsals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

AT the Church OF our Father this
morning. the quartet. consisting of
Mrs. Sydney P. Holiingsworth. soprano:
Miss Lillian Chenowith. contralto: w.
S. Blanchard, tenor, and Fred East,
bass. will sing the anthems. What Are
These That Are Arrayed in White
Robes?" by Stainer. and "Supplica-
tion." by Scott; and Mrs. Dorothy
Houchen Baxter, organist and di-
rector, will play for prelude. "An Au-
tumn Sketch" by Brewer. and for
postlude, "Minuetto in G Minor" by
Tours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

Belcourt Seminary students enjoyed
q musical treat Tuesday evening when
Mrs. Huron Lawson, soprano: Miss
Pearl Waugh and ~, Anton GIoetzrA~
pianists. and Miss Thayer. reader, each
contributed to the evenings program.
Mrs. Lawson sang Down in the For
est" bv anaon Ron"'d- "F~"m the
Land OF the sky Blue Water by Cad
man: Henschel's Spring" beautiful
Blue Danube" by Strauss. and Polo
naise." from "Nisnon." by Thomas:
Miss Waugh "'ave@ "Scherzo'' "nn 90.
by Chopin: Miss Thaver gave the reci-
tation. kitty Give" and DIR. GIeetz-
ner PLAYED two Chopin 'etudes and the
celebrated "Polonaise (Op. so.
Gertrude Lyons returned Tuesday
evening from Iockport, y. V. where
she appeared as solost at the National
American Musical Convention. She has
been secured for return engagement.
having received much commendat ton
from Il representative audience and
from leading critics and musicians
from different parts of the United
States. The following item. written by
one OF the most technical critics in New
York. who reported the convention, ap-
peared in the daily press:
Gertrude Lyons. a lyric soprano.
sang with inte'f"ence and sincerity
two songs by Carrie Jacobs Bond. and
three by Fay Foster. the composer be-
ing at the piano in the latter case.
She has soprano voice OF good COM
pass and power. and command of a
very nice pianissimo. clean diction and
excellent breath control are among her
local assets
At the First Congregational Church
this morning the music. under direction
OF DR. Stansfield. will include the pre-
luGe, "Andarte in f Minor" by Smart:
anthem. "Hark. Hark. Nv Soul" by
Shelley: offertory quartet. Lead. Kindly
Light by Housely: organ pt,stlude. of
fertoire in c Minor" est. Cecelia}, by
Grison. At the organ recital this even
hers will include the organ solos. "Messe
de Marriage" Entrance of the Process
sion; "Benediction.' Invocation" and
Claus Deo." selections from the Mes
siah," Haydn's Creation" TN the Be-
ginning and 1.-THE Heavens Are Tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

William Horstman Rowell. pianist and
violinist. has returned from Atlantic
City and visit to friends at Classic
Shore, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

William Stansield, organist and
choirmaster Of the First Congrega-
tional Church. will resume tomorrow
afternoon at 4:4o o'clock his annual series
of free organ recitals Herbert F. AL
bridge, tenor soloist of the church. will
be the assisting artist and will con-
tribute two numbers, and DR.. StansfieId
will play Allegro Moderate from
Ninth Sonata" by Merkel: "Chanson
du Soir," by Becker: Persian Suite"
by Stoushton: Christmas in Sicily"
by Yon; Largo" by Haendel tby re-
auesD shepherds Dance" Morris
Dance" and Torch Dance" from
Henry VIII by Edward German.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

Carrie Jacobs Bond, whose name is q
household word among singers and music
lovers. was taken i'll last week while on
her way from her California home TO
Lockport, n. Y, where she was to have
taken part in the program OF composer
day" at the National American musical
convention She was taken from the train
and rushed TO hospital when she reached
Chicago, and at last reports was still In
a most critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

Announcements have been sent out
Music Club that the first program
meeting will be held December in
the ballroom of the New Willard. and
that two informal meetings. for active
members only. will be held the morn
ings OF the 23d and S0th at the Arts
Club at II o'clock.
Henry Kruger. tenor. will be the Of
fertory soloist this morning at the First
Baptist Church. and will sing My
Task by Ashford The quartet. Mrs.
Florence. soprano and director: Miss
Mary Jacobs. contralto; Mr.. Kruger and
Ha-ry Fa'wi". bass. viii render the
anthem. "Benedictus in A." by Schneck-
er. with Mrs. Edmund Barry at the or
gan.
For the Washington Heights Presby-
Brooks Smith. organist and choir di-
rector has arranged the following pro-
grams: Organ prelude. Vision"
IRhineherger): quartet. God So Loved
The World" from The Crucifixion"
Mysterious Presence Kneeling" Ores
sler: offertory, tenor solo. Father.
Into Thv Hands Commend Ny Spirit"
from The Seven Last Words" 9Th. Du-
bois). Adolf Werner: postlude from
Suite Gothiaue" CBoellman). Evening:
Organ prelude. Sunset" Lemare):
ora-tet. Ma"niticat f>-thu- Fl Mani:
response, Grant Us Thy Peace" (Har-
linel' orVe-to-y. "Nnw the Day Is
over" Marks): incidental solos, Mrs
Agnes Bode and Adolf Werner; post
lude. March of the Meistersingers"
(Wagner).
The several choirs of Holy Name
Church entered upon their usual winter
schedule last Sunday. The personnel OF
the cholrs is practically UNCHANGED Miss
Anna Doyle will again direct, assisted by
Mrs. Charles Hughes as organist for the
senior. choir. and Miss Marie R. Melting.
organist for the junior choir. The latter
choir will furnish the music for the 9
o'clock service each Sunday, while the
former will sing the high mass at 1890
o'clock.
The male choir of the church will be
under the direction of James Duncan
and will sing the vesper service at 1:30
o'clock on Sunday evenings.
At the Church of the Covenant this
evening the service will commence at
7:45 o'clock and the program will be
given by the double quartet, assisted
by Richard Lorleberg, violinceilist.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will direct the
choir. with Harvey Murray at the organ.
and among the numbers will be the or
gan solo. "Ofertoire in e Flat" by Du-
bois; cello solo. Meditation" by Gou-
nod. organ voluntary, prelude in G"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14
Horrid Man.
rhe Minneapolis Tribune.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
She-What is the correct translation Of
the motto Of that lovely ring you gave
me?
He-Faithful to the last
She-The. last! How horridi And you've
always told me before that was thu vsSy
first! -. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

Rally day" at Wesley Chapel will be
observed today and the quartet COM
posed of Miss Aileen Miller. soprano:
Mrs. James Kerr. contraito: Harrington
Barker tenor, and Herbert Moreton.
bass. will sing THE Wilderness" by
Goss, and Mrs. Kerr will give at the Of
fertory 30 Love Divine" by Nevin. Mrs.
Barker will be, as usual, at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

Another quartet has entered the field
Of Washington musical activities. and
the friends of the members predict it
will fairly divide honors with similar
organizations of its class in the Ma
finnal Canifal g to be known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

The services of Wheeler Wilson. bari-
tone soloist Of the afternoon and even
ing choirs of the Church of the Cove
nant. have been engaged by Calvary
NJ E Church for the morning services
during the coming season. Mr.. Wilson
will sing a solo at each Sunday morn
ing service, his selection for today be-
ing BE Thou with Me-" by Geibel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
FARM LAND BARGAINS.

127 ACRE farm in the Boise valley
between Eagle and Star, on the in
terurban car line, large house and
barn, hay grain and pasture land, al
so good for dairy. Eastern owners
anxious to sell at the low price of
$4,000 and on very easy terms. This
is a sure bargain.
$50 ACRES of the best land on the
bench, IL miles from Boise near Mer-
idian, Ridenbaugh water at S126 per
acre. Terms.
81 ACRES in the valley, Is miles out
near Eagle on car line and gravel
road. Excellent buildings. For
$3.50. Terms.
$40 ACRES of fine land In high State
of cultivation, with good buildings,
all fenced and CROSSED fenced Tor
stock raising, at $4,000. Terms. This
is something great and worth much
more money.
500 ACRES of choice land. level and
nice, close to Boise, is offered 1t the
remarkably low figure of only $50
per acre. Suitable for subdivtding
or as farm. Terms.
40 ACRES unimproved. good land,
fine location, easy to water, at S55
per acre, very easy terms.
WE HAVE THE BARGANa
w. f. PIERCE & COMPANY.
The old reliable real estate dealers.
Ola
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
FINE WEATHER FOR
GAME IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. S.-Anyhow. the
weather wasn't gloomy here today, if
Giants supporters were of that cast
of mind.
Nor was there any dmunition in
the demand for seats for the worlds
series games of tomorrow and We'd
nesday. The well known pasteboards
were scarcer than pacifists in Ger
many, and about as well covered. The
few that were still in circulation gave
graphic proof of the low purchasing
price of the famous American dollar
The Giants headquarters in the Fifth
Avenue building concluded it's distri-
button of reserved tickets by noon, a
clamoring crowd seeing the finish
New York's own weather man
phophesied the same zippy October
autumnal weather for tomorrow that
the city was enjoying today.
New York hasn't lost It's faith in the
Giants. There was plenty of good solid
confidence among McGraw's support
ers that back home in their own bail
iwick the national league champions
would redeem Themselves. The tricky
White Sox playing field was blamed
for something of the erratic behavior
of the McGraw machine.
Huge punches of White Sox money
were in sight today and the prepon-
derance was SO strong that some bets
were made at two to one odds on the
Chicagoans.
Just the same McGraw and his war
riors will have a goodly welcome home
late today plenty of the loyaI onas
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
THIS EXCEPTIONAL. farm bargain

THIS Exceptional. farm bargain
is offered for thip week only; here
is farm that for location. improve
ments, soil and all around desire
ability has no equal In Boise Valley,
so acres of good land one third In
hay. one-third in grain and one
third in pasture; excellent s room
bungalow, good barn handily ar
ranged, cold storage and good deep
we'll Of water, lies on 1nterurban line
and has gravelled road leading into
Boise, the price should be 5000 per
acre, but we are going to sell this
fine ranch at $125 per acre, half
cash. balance as long as desired at
per cent, no trades will be consid-
cred and no other terms. II you are
looking for a snap or want q home
here Is your opportunity. w. E
Pierce & Co., The old reliable real
estate dealers. Ols
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
Too Much Efficiency


l would sell him at any price,"
Il should certainly advise it. In fact,
should be quite willing to credit the
proceeds to your personal account"
Constance glared at him.
"You are not possibly serious?"
Quite. | admit that, in all proba bill
ity the cost per diem of this animal is
not a large item. 1t Is the principle to
which | object. There are a thousand
and one trivial sources of expense In
this household.
Il am checking them as I encounter
them. Although none may be great in
itself, the effect of each is to inculcate
wasteful habits and destroy sense of
expense of all is a very considerable
sum. | am here to do my duty by your
father"
DO you know that my father gave
me this dog?' inquired Constance tri-
umphantly.
The efficiency man did not seem
abashed
Il am not concerned with the source
of origin of any given thing in this
house." he said. | merely consider it
as a desirable or necessary part of the
establishment"
Suppose my father had given me a
st. Bernard or a Dane instead of a
Pomeranian ?" observed Constance with
fine scorn. DO you know how mech
st. Bernards eat?"
Il have never had occasion to In
quire, but ! presume / could easily
learn" answered the efficiency man so
graVely that Constance was uncertain
whether she was being treated serious
ly.
Well" she said. IF you ever at
tempt in any way to interfere with my
dog-mine, understands shall imme-
diately get several very large dogs and
establish them in this house. Then you
will have chance to find out exactly
how much they eat. TIE idea! why,
even you will have to admit that De-
mosthenes is more economical than a
Great Dane,"
Probably true, Miss Brooke. Never
theless, If you persist in keeping this
animal, | shall ask you to maintain It
out of your allowance. / am not justi-
fled in permitting it to draw supplies
from the general account"
(TO be continued
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
CHICAGO
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SS'OhC .
New York Nationals 020 900 600
Chicago Americans go. 020 500 00x-7
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases-E. Collins 2, Jackson
Double plays-Herzog (unassisted)
Faber to Weaver to Gandil; Felsch to
e. Collins to Weaver; Weaver to Gan
dill.
Left on bases-Chicago Americans
I, New York Nationals g.
First base on errors-Chicago Amer
leans I.
Bases on balls->Schupp |, Perritt !.
Faber /, Tesreau /.
Hits and earned runs-Off Schupp,
hits 4; runs, 2 in / 1-3 innings: off
Faber runs 2 in 9 innings: off Ander-
son, hits B; runs, 4 in innings; off
Perritt. hits 5; runs, / in % innings:
off Tesroau, hits 0; runs, in / in.
ming.
Struck out-By Schupp ?, Anderson
3, Faber |, Tesreau.
Passed ball-McCarty
Umpres-E Evans behind plate: Rig
Ter at first; Klein at second; OLough
lin at third.
Time: Ia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE BOISE COUNTRY
Dn

Boise, Idaho September q, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the members of the
Boise Country club will be held at the
club house nj the grounds of the Boise
Country ciub near ssoise, Idaho. on
Thursday, the nth day of October,
1917, at O'Clock D. IN, of said day for
the following purposes, wit:
l. To elect directors
.. To transact such other business
as may legally come before the meet
ing, including the approval and ratifi-
cation of all actions of the board of
directors, since the last annual meet
ing of the members of the Boise Coun-
try club.
J.. w. ENSIGN, Secretary.
O10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
FOR SAlE-lAND.
40 ACRES, fine laying land. Mostly
in alfalfa. Fair house. Terms at

40 ACRES, fine laying land. Mostly
in alfalfa. Fair house. Terms at
$4,000.
so ACRES, all in cultivation. Good
4-room plastered house. Deep well
and windmill. Easy terms at 800
per acre.
so ACRES, mostly in alfalfa. Near
car line and good school Good
terms at $4,000.
40 ACRES on Deer Flat, mostly in
alfalfa. House. deep well. A nice
location. Price, $4,000. Only $1,000
cash, balance time.
100 ACRES. Well improved. Wei
fenced and land lays fine. Terms
at $125 per acre.
For further particulars, address or call
upon Walling & Walling, old relia-
BILE real estate dealers, established
in 1885, Nampa, Idaho. O9
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
ill being in Heinie's first baseless

still being in Heinies first baseless
state.
The Giants have been so badly mauled
by the White Sox so far that even
Pullman porter can't see much in
them.
"Ah don want 'em; ah dom want
EN-" was the way the whisk broom
wielders greeted the news that the
Giants were to board the train, lust
before pulling out Of Chicago.
ANY bunch that has taken the lick
ms they'se took these last two days
amt goin' to be free with change" was
the porters' philosophy.
ALL HOPE NOT GONE.
But all is not lost. George Burns.
who has two hits to his credit, whistled
and conducted a cheer-up party.
The twist Lew McCarty's shoulders
got yesterday is not serious and he will
be able to get back in harness Tuesday
if McGraw calls on him to do the re-
ceiving.
Two games In the hole, the Giants
realize they are up against it strong.
The Soxs' pitching schedule has worked
to perfection, while that of the Giants
was badly messed up in Sundays game.
Both of McGraw's southpaws have
been whipped. Sallee was nosed out by
Happy Felsch, and Schupp, the Giants
best bet, was lambasted and driven to
the dugout.
Then with Anderson and Perritt be-
fore them, the White Sox showed they
can nick the right handlers.
Interviewed last night, McGraw was
communicative enough to indicate re
would pitch Schupp. Sallee, Perritt
Anderson. Demaree, Tesreau or all Of
them Tuesday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
FOR SALE-Real Estate

acres close to Meridian, all in Gull
tivation, government water. 4 in
meadow, good 4 room house. r. C.
Cook, 921 Bannock st. Boise. O1s
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-08
ARE.
READY TO TRAVEL.
FAST PACE FRIDAY
Jack Carpenter and Lee
Morrisey Training for
Their Battle Idaho Falls
Boy Boxes at Salt Lake.

A wireless from the training camps
of Jack Carpenter and Lee Morrisey.
the lightWeights who are to meet Fri
day night at the Liberty Gardens, con-
tains the information that the two
principals are ready to go the limit at
as fast a pace as has ever been set in
the garden ring. The supreme conf
dence with which they view the battle,
his inspired their supporters to back
them to the limit. Neither is taking a
chance. They are trimming down to
a shade under 1876 pounds so they will
be able to have every ounce within the
limit to place behind the blows they
expect to land. Carpenter especially
is working overtime. He is now CON
fident he will be in better form for the
Friday night mill than he has been
for months. Jack will need all the
form he can develop and it will prove
fatal for him to attempt to get through
the ropes unless he is hardened to
travel 10 fast rounds
BOXES MoDEviTT TONIGHT.
Tonight Morrisey meets one of the
crack lightweights of the Pacific
coast, McDevitt. He istouted as one
of the best boys ever developed in Sar,
Francisco and If Lee can outpoint him
he will take rise in lightweight stock
Fans at Salt Lake are looking forward
to treat when these two boys meet
and If McDeVitt boxes Morrisey they
will not be disappointed.
Immediately following the Salt Lake
match Morrisey will return TO Boise,
taking up the balance of the week to
train for his go with Carpenter. Nor
risey keeps in fast form and will enter
the ring Friday in excellent shape to
take on Carpenter.
The Brandon Leonard match for the
preliminaries is also attracting atten-
ton for both are good boys. There will
be one or two other preliminaries. The
boys for which have still to be picked
The entire program promises to be
good and no doubt will attract a big
house.