davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
By FREDERICK WERNER.
Staff Correspondent Representing the
International News Service.

BERLIN, (by wireless), Nov. 13.-
treating on the entire trans-Causassian
nople reports that the Russians are re-
treating on the entire trans-Caucasian
frontier and that the Turks are pursu
ing on all sides.
The Vossiche Zeitung reports that
Roumania has rejected a demand by
Russia that Russian troops be permit
ted to pass through Roumanian terri
tory.
1t is officially announced that Ger.
man aviators have made flights above
the British coast towns Of Sherrsness
and Harwich.
1t is officially announced that there
are 731 officers and 1914 men held
as prisoners in the Austrian concen
tration camps.
The prisoners are accorded good
treatment and the wounded are given
the same care as that accorded tC
Austrians.
Proud of Emden.
THE German navy has destroyed
the legend of British naval supre
macy" is the declaration of the Ger
man press in commenting upon the de
struction of the cruiser Emden. While
the naval critics deplore the loss O.
the cruiser, they show the fact tina
English had to call to her assistance
Austrian, Japanese, Russian an(
French warships to hunt the vesse
down.
No surprise is caused by the new.
of the loss of the Emden. While
| regretted, there is general feeling
| of pride in her exploits and it is fel
| that her record overha lanceS tho fac
! that she was finally hunted down.
Regret over the loss of the Emdel
is also offset by satisfaction over tn,
German success at DiXmude and a
other points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
JONES LEADS STUDY
OF BRIDGE FLOORING
State Association of Highway
Superintendents HOnOrs
Local Man.

County Highway Superintendent
Jones has received notice of his ap-
pointment to the craftsmanship of the
committee on the proper care of
bridge floors of the state association
of county highway superintendent of
Indiana.
The other members are Carl l.. Har-
rison of Fayette county and Bruce
Pullen of Union county.
Mr.. Hicks, secretary of the associa-
ton, requested Superintendent Jones
to call his committee together and
prepare a program to be delivered at
the state meeting January 13, IA and
Is at Purdue university. Mr.. Jones
will call a meeting of the committee
in the next two or three weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
German Newspapers Claim
Great BritOn Had to Call
on Navies of Allies for
Help.
LOSS NO SURPRISE
Berlin Reports Russian Army
Retreating Across Trans
Caucasian Border Pur-
sued by Turkish Troops.
BULLETIN.

BERLIN (By WireIess), No. 13.
All danger Of the invasion Of ST.
lesia by the Russians has been re-
moved by the defeat of Russian
cavalry east Of KaIisz, it is official
Iy announced. The statement az
to operations in the eastern thea
tire Of war follows:
sour movements are proceeding
favorabIy. Russian cavalry which
had assumed the offensive and
was swinging southwark has been
repulsed east Of kalisz. This re-
all danger Of an Invasion Of Sc
Iesia."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
BOAT SINKS
GERMAN SUBMARINE
TRY LEASED WlRE.l

PARIS, Nov. ia French torpedo
boat has rammed and sunk a German
submarine off Westend, near Ostend
according to the Echo de Paris. The
newspaper gives this description OF
the encounter:
"The German boat hurled torpedo
at the French vessel, but missed. The
latter then swung around and ram
med the German, which sank. The
French boat has arrived at Dunkirk
slightly damaged"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
HOLD CONTRIBUTIONS

At the Episcopal Visitation of Bish-
CD Joseph Chartrand Of Indianapolis. a
class OF $50 will be confirmed at ST.
Andrews church at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. A large class will also be
confirmed by Bishop Chartrand at a
special service at St Mary's church at
7:3O in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
HASEMEIER TO TALK.

Edward Hasemeier will talk before
the Sunday School Institute to be held
at Boston, Ind, next Sunday afternoon.
Rev. l.. f. Murray, pastor Of the First
Christian church, was also asked to
address the meeting. but was forced to
decline, because OF another engage
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
ATTACK At YPRES
FAV0RS GERMANS
TeutOns Inflict Heavy Losses
Upon Enemy, Capturing
700 French.
I TBUJlETIN,1

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The German
war office announced the capture
Of large number Of prisoners in
Belgium. The official statement
follows:
"German marines at Nieuport
inflicted heavy losses upon the
enemy, capturing 700 French. The
attack at Ypres is progressing. We
have taken 1,100 prisoners and re-
pulsed all counter attacks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
w. e MooRE's FORECAST.

General Conditions-The western
etorm divided last night One part
went across the great lakes with snow
and high winds, the other part cross
Ing southern states with general rains
High barometric pressure approach
ING from the Rocky mountains will
cause cooler weather tonight and Sat
krday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
The Weather

For Indiana-Rain north portion to-
night; much colder. Saturday fair.
Colder in south portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
Vessels Arrive

Vessels Arrive.
VALPARAISO, Chile. Nov. 13.-
Two German warships arrived here to
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13
PLAGUE GERMS SPREAD
BY LAMONT IS THEORY
OF POLICE Department I

Fake Cattle Inspector Alleged to Scatter Hoof and Mouth
Disease in Effort Stop Export Of Meat to Nations at War
in Ewope-Lamont Suspected Of Being Spy Trying to
Cripple One Side by Stopping Food Supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-13

Continued on Last Page.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

Some fifty of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. M. ]. Dignan were their
guests Wednesday evening at a
most pleasant card party given at
the St. Mary's Guild hall which
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. After the card games delic-
ious refreshments were served.
The first prizes for the highest
scores at the card games were
awarded Mrs. w. d. Baxter and
A. G. Moore and the second prizes
were won by Mrs. +. L. Little and
F. A. Shultis. Mr.. Shultis and
Otto Mathieson were tied for sec
ond place and cut cards to decide
the winner,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Bridge Party Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lawrence
were host and hostess at a delight
full bridge party Saturday evening
at which they entertained 80 of
their friends. Pretty decorations
of large yellow chrysanthemums
and winter foliage graced the Law
renee home and the color scheme
of yellow and white was also car
ried out in the dainty refreshments
which were served by the hostess,
assisted by the Misses Woodward
and Sullivan, after the card games.
The first prize for the highest
scores were won by Mrs. +. H.
Ulrich and o. S. Davis. The sec
ond prizes were won by Mrs. M d.
J. Dignan and w. d. Baxter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Good Minstrel Show Friday

Those who took part in the Ian
etcoK Minstrel show given at the
Orpheum theater last Friday night
have every reason to feel proud of
the success of the entertainment
and the praises accorded the indi-
viduals who took part by the mem
bers of the large audience, Those
who attended claim the entertain
ment was the best ever put on here
by local talent and knowing what
we do of the ability of the lane
took Minstrels there is no reason
to doubt the statement. Good
live puns were pulled off on local
people, pretty popular songs and
choruses were rendered and sever
al rafting good dancing numbers
were given.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
New Legal Firm Here

Frank Bottum, an attorney from
Seattle, arrived here Wednesday
and has rented offices in the First
State Bank building, where he and
his partner, ]. F. Parrish, a Den
yer attorney, will engage in the
practice of law. Mr.. Parrish, who
has just resigned his position as
assistant United States district at
torney, will arrive here the latter
part of next week. Mr.. Bottum
has been, for the past year, en-
gagged in legal work for the SUI
preme court of Washington,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Consider School Laws

The state board of education at
its recent meeting in Boise consid-
cred recommendations for new
school laws for Idaho and decided
to adopt a definite plan for sub
mission to the coming legislature,
following the December meeting of
the board. One of the plans SEEM
ing to meet with favor is the coun-
ty unit plan, instead of school dis
tricts. Under this plan the coun-
ty superintendent is to be appoint
ed by the board of education, and
the board is to be non-partizan.
Part of the new project is to have
the schools devote more attention
to training the children in home
economies, farm arithmetic and
agriculture. 1t also seems likely
that the minimum school term in
Idaho will be increased from FIVE to
seven months. The matter of ex-
pense apportionment also is to be
considered.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
REPUBLICAN LEADERS LOOK TO
SENATOR B0RAH TO CARRY
6. @. P. STANDARD

United William E. Borah of Idaho president
United States in 1916
This claim of the Washington editorial publish
der date of November IS. The editorial says:
Former Governor Warmoth, of Louisiana expresses
opinion that Senator William f. Boah of Idaho will be
mated for president by the republicans in will be
elected.
That opinion that shared by many leaders of
republican party in the east, and south
Few of the younger in the republican party have
made such deep impression upon the public mind that
made by the from Idaho He has grown constantly
and rapidly in public estimation a of
sight equabe temperament decided courage
mirable ability His the marked him
the first superior legislator His gifts happily
bned making him in respects the suitable candi
date that the republican party could select
Mr.. Borah is native of Illinois, and educated his
native and Kansas No has been elected the
presidency from of the Mississippi river
time when precedents by the board it would be
advantageous the country for many if
die and in the far Mr. Borah reflects temper
the great region which is becoming
the nation. He combines the progressveness
with the steadiness of the His include
both branches of the republican party.
In intellectual ability and moral strength the republican
candidate and it would not be all surprising if Governor
Wamoths suggestion approved by the rank file
the party.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

same year that his bride received
her diploma from the Montana
State university. He was one of
the star football and baseball play
ers at w. S. c. during his four
years there and served his team as
captain in both branches of athlet-
les. He is member of the Sigma
NJ fraternity.
He served as coach of the cham
pion Pullman high football team,
and later, after graduation, coached
the state champion football team of
the Wenatchee high" He Joined
the faculty of the Lewis and Clark
this fall. He is a native of Pull
man and a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cave of that city.
The board of directors of indie
pendent School District No. a are
now in communication with several
applicants for the English teacher S
position and expect to engage a
teacher within the next few days.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
CUPID BUSY
in AUGUST
Miss Frances Page Quits Teaching
English to Join Husband-Were
Married August n, 1914
ARE PROMINENT YOUNG PEOPLE
Had Planned Formal Wedding for
Early Spring

Cupid has raised the dickens
with the English department of the
Boomers Ferry high school. He
did it last August and kept it all
to himself until this week and now
the board of directors are burning
up the telegraph wires in the effort
to find a new English teacher to
take the place of Mrs. Cecil Cave,
known here as Miss Frances Page.
Miss Page was married in Occur
d. A1ene City, Idaho, on the 9th
of last August to Cecil Cave, athlet-
ic director of the Lewis and Clark
high school of Spokane. The cou-
pie decided that it would be fine
plan to keep their marriage secret
from their friends and relatives but
did give out the announcement OF
their engagement. 1t was part OF
their plans to be the principals in a
formal wedding this spring but
some little bird gave the secret
away and Mr.. and Mrs. Cave de-
cided they might as we'll drop the
masquerade.
Mrs. Cave left yesterday for
Standpoint where she plans to visit
with her father until after the
Xmas holidays when she will join
her husband in Spokane.
The bride is the daughter of DR.
o. F. Page, prominent physician
of Standpoint and the proprietor o.
the Page hospital. She is a young
lady of many accomplishments, i.
greatly admired and respected by I
large host of friends in her hom,
town where she was leader of the
social set.
Mr.. Cave was graduated from
Washington State college in th,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
DEFEAT LIBBY AT BASKET BALL
Play Standpoint December 5th--firs, Of
Series Of Three Games

In a warmly contested basket
ball game Saturday evening at
Kent's hall, the Boomers Ferry
High School boys won from the
Libby High School team by a
score of 80 to %. A large crowd
of enthusiastic fans witnessed the
game.
During the first half neither team
secured decided advantage and
the score stood 10 to IA in favor of
Boomers Ferry when time was
called. Libby made many of its
scores from fouls which were
thrown by Schaurette, the visiting
team S crack forward, who made a
total of IL points in this manner.
The team work of the local team
was far superior to that of the
Libby team and the Libby boys
lost the ball a number OF times
through the rapid, shifting forma-
tons carried out by Boomers Ferry.
Next Saturday, December 5th,
the Standpoint High School team
will play the local High School
team at Kent's hall in the first OF
series of three games for the
championship of Bonner county
A great deal of interest is being
centered on these games and Coach
Rynskel and the local team are
working hard to get into shape fol
the first game.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
GIVES THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
Phoenician Literary Society Of North
side School Has Pleasing Exercises

The Phoenician Literary Society
of the Northside School District
No. IA gave a Thanksgiving pro-
gram Wednesday afternoon in the
school house. The following num-
bers were rendered:
Song-Idaho ........By the Society
Recitation Just Being Happy.
.................C Clarence Myers
Recitation-Are You the MANI.
........ ...... ..... Walter Pearson
Reading-The Tramp's Thanks
giving ..... =. go. Helen Meddock
Playlet-A Thanksgiving Les
son. ..... Constance Fry, Thelma
Bruce, Selma Behr, Lahoma AL
bridge
Memory Gems. 18th and 9th Grades
Reasons for Thanks ...............
........ ........ 9th and 9TH Grades
Address-Origin and Signifi-
canoe of Thanksgiving.......
.......... ........ ]. +. Carlson
Recitation-T b e Puritans'
Thanksgiving ...... ........ g.
.............. Florence Hoagland
Song-The Harvest Song .........
......... .......By the Society
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
Honor Mrs. CIeghorn

The members of the Order of the
Eastern Star rendered a farewell
party to Mrs. c. P. Cieghorn in
the lodge rooms of the order last
Thursday night. A pleasant social
evening was enjoyed and at the
close of the evening dainty refresh
ments were served. The members
of the local order presented Mrs.
Clegborn with a handsome me-
mento of their esteem and regard
Mrs. Cleghorn recently rented her
ranch near town and plans to leave
soon for her former eastern home to
spend the water,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
SAwMILL CLOSES FOR SEASON
Manager Mccoy Tells Of Outlook Tor
Next Seasons Work

The sawmill Of the Boomers Fer
ry Lumber company closed down
Monday night after a successful
seasons run. The planning mill
will probably continue operating
throughout the winter.
In speaking of the market con-
ditions and the prospect for future
business, Manager R. H. Mccoy
had the following to say:
We have just closed very sue
cessful run as far as the operating
end of the business is concerned.
Of course the market has not been
what we would like, but this is
true of the numbering business all
over the United States and is also
true of practically every business.
Unless the market turns we do
not plan to do more than 90 per
cent of the logging this winter that
we have carried on in previous
years. If the market should
change for the better in the spring,
we can easily secure enough logs
by rail during the next summer to
complete our usual output. Our
plant shut down for the season
with large supply of we'll assert
ed lumber on hand"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
New Newspaper for Boomers Ferry

Boomers Ferry is soon to have a
new newspaper which is to be edit
ed by A. f. Long, proprietor of
the Clarksfork Times. The new
publication will probably make its
appearance the first week in De-
cember, and will be known as the
Kootenai Times.
1t is understood that the paper
will be published by stock COM
pany, that it will be non-partisan
in politics and a booster for county
division. Offices will be located in
the Bonner hotel building owned
by Mrs. Mary Carlson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
WORKING UP
MINE EXHIBITS
Earl v. Shannon, Expert Mineralosist,
Here in Interests Of Idaho Exhibit
at San Francisco Exposition
F. A. LANCASTER LOCAL AGENT
Aim Is to Properly Advertise Mining
Industry Of the State

Earl V. Shannon, mineral ex-
pert from Kellogg, was in Boomers
Ferry the first of the week making
arrangements to secure exhibits for
the Idaho mines exhibit at the Pan
anna Pacific exposition. This work
should be of special interest to this
section, due to the renewed inter
est that is being shown in mining
in northern Bonner county. Mr..
Shannon gave out the following in
terview regarding the proposed ex-
hibit at San Francisco. He said:
The Idaho state mines exhibit
at the Panama Pacific Exposition
is to be conducted along lines en-
tirely unique. While exhibits
heretofore have usually shown only
hand specimens of neurological
interest, the present exhibit will be
entirely different. The exhibit will
be commercialized as much as pos
sible and it will include ore from
every district in the state, not only
the large and developed mines but
also the smaller properties which
are now idle owing to the lack of
capital required to put them on a
paying basis. The advertising
value of the exhibit cannot be ov-
erestimated and all mining men of
the state are cooperating in max
ing a remarkable showing.
Mr.. F. A. Lancaster has been
appointed by the local committee
to look after the exhibits in this
section, and all persons interested
are urged to cooperate with him in
making the representation from
Bonner county.
The exhibit will contain vein
materials, including shipping ore,
milling ore, specimens of wall
rock, and specimens showing
changes in ore with depth. There
will be complete exhibits, not only
of lead, silver and gold but also of
zinc. anthony, copper, iron, and
such rare metals as tungsten, thor
ium, nickel, cobalt, bismuth, and
molybdenum. There will also be
a section devoted to clays, clay
products, fuller's earths, infusorial
earths, cements, mica and asbestus.
Another feature will be excellent
models of number of mines show
ing graphically the surface build
ings as we'll as the underground
workings, geology and ore bodies
of each property. Complete data
will be on file in the Idaho build
ing and anyone desiring informa-
ton regarding any property can
easily obtain it through the man in
charge. There will also be num-
bers of photographs, diagrams,
maps and sections of various mines.
While the state is earnestly en-
deavoring to make the best posi-
bic showing, the persons who will
benefit by the exhibit are urged 10
aid. The time remaining for gath
ering exhibits is very short and all
properties which care to be repre-
sented should pack their material
and prepare it for shipment at
once. Mr.. Lancaster should be
notified of any exhibits, and ship
ping tags and detail blanks may be
obtained from him. All charges Of
shipping and installation are borne
by the state. :"
Mr.. Shannon will next visit
Clarksfork and Bayview and from
there will go to Troy, Avon, and
Lewiston,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27
SENATE NEEDS
MORE ROOM
Ten New Seats in the Upper House Of
the Idaho Legislature Will
Crowd the Chamber
HAS THIRTY-THREE MEMBERS
May Be Necessary to Enlarge Seating
Capacity by Removing Partitions

The largest number of senators
in the history of Idaho will be
seated in the upper house of the
new legislature, or total of 80.
Unless some provision is made,
and 1t is understood the secretary
OF state now has this matter under
consideration. some of these sena-
tors will have to find seats in the
hall for comfort, for the small SEN
ate chamber will be crowded to its
capacity if they are all seated with
in. 1t was crowded two years ago.
Since then seats have been provid-
ed for seven new members of the
upper house through the creation
OF new counties which by law are
now entitled to a senator. Here
tofore the counties divided have
been represented by joint senators.
During the last session of the
legislature joint senators held seats
from Bonneville Bingham counties,
Adams Washington counties, and
ewis-Clearwater counties. Each
of these counties will now have a
senator. There were % senators
in the last legislature. In the new
Legislature there will be just 10
more, or total of 80, the number
of counties in the state.
The new senators come from the
counties created by the last legis-
lature or authorized to be created
by vote of the electors in counties
wishing to be divided, are from
Franklin and Power counties Great
ed out of old Oneida, Gooding and
Minidoka counties created out of
old Lincoln and Jefferson and Mad
ison created out of old Fremont,
together with the three new coun-
ties which had joint senators two
years ago, or Adams, Lewis and
| Clearwater.
Through an amendment to the
constitution adopted two years ago,
the state is divided into 80 sena-
torial districts, each county being
a district and each district being
entitled to a senator. To seat them
all the senate chamber will have to
be enlarged by removing the rail-
ing at the rear and it may be nee
essary to take out some of the par
titions separating the chamber
from adjoining offices, thereby en-
larging it. The house of repre-
sentatives had to do this last year
in order tina. its members could be
comfortably seated.
Geographically divided south
eastern Idaho or IL counties, FIRE.
mont, Jefferson, Madison, Bonnie
vile, Bingham, Bannock, Bear
Lake, Oneida, Franklin, Power and
Cassia counties, elected IL sena-
tors and II representatives.
Northern Idaho, comprising nine
counties, Bonner, Shoshone, La
tab, Kootenai, Lewis, Idaho, Clear
water, Lemhi and Nez Perez, elect
ed nine senators and 20 represent
atives.
Southern and central Idaho,
comprising 10 counties, Adams,
Washington, Canyon, Ada. FL
more. Gooding, Minidoka, Custer,
Owyhee, Twin Falls, Boise and
Blaine counties, elected 10 sens-
tors and "a representatives.
A recapitulation on this basis is
, as follows:
Sen. Rep.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-11-27

P. S. Patterson, superintendent
of the Idaho and Montana Gold
and Radium Mining company at
LENA. was a business visitor in
Sandpsint this week.