davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
TAMA's BUILDING BOOM.
Several New and Pretentious Resi-
6ences Being Erected

CehCeS being Erected.
Special to Times Republican.
Tama, Aug. 20.-Recent activities in
real estate and new homes built in
North Tama. known as the Oak Park
neighborhood. indicate that money
must be easy and business on the up
grade. Today A. j. Edholm sold his
fine new home to City Superintendent
r. c. Tyndall. who will secure pos
poets to build another home near by as
soon as he can get workmen.
w. F. Spooner has sold his house,
just completed to John Kelly from
north of Toledo for Sac 500. Mr.. Kelly
will move in on Sept /. DR.. H. o.
Woods and family have just moved
into their beautiful new home Ernest
Kucera's new home, nearly like DR..
Woods, will be ready for his occu-
pancy IN a few weeks. Just north Of
Mr.. Kucera's Walter Malin has erected
a coy bungalow which he will occupy
this fall. Michael Vavra is already
occupying his new home in the next
block
Mrs. c. c. Yerkes has just received
the architects plans for her splendid
new bungalow to be built on the corner
lots at State and Brice streets, which
she recently purchased from NJ. w.
Hyland. This bungalow is to be moro
pretentious than any 50 far attempted
in Tama. Plans call for rough boulder
foundations, outside chimney, etc. and
will make one Of the prettiest homes
in the city. Nearer the center Of the
city John Gould is rebuilding his home
or rather replacing the one recently
destroyed by fire. This is very large
twelve-room home with a magnificent
porch and all modern equipment. One
block west Of Mr.. Gould's. Thomas
Griswold is completing a modern
bungalow in which to house his bride
when he gets her.
If any one thinks business is not
good in this town let him look around
at these new homes and the many 9TH
ers being repaired and improved. Still
the greatest need Tama has today is
for more houses. Dozens of families
are trying to get places to live but are
compelled to go elsewhere to find shell
ter. There is now a movement on foot
to form a building company TO put up
good homes to rent and 1t is hoped that
the plans will materialize as some ac-
ton along this line is imperative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
Brief News of rraer.

Special TO Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Howard, their daughter Mrs. De Brae,
of Salem, Ore. Mr.. and Mrs G. B.
Curtiss, E. T. Suit and Mrs. Boone, Of
Rocky Ford Colo, drove to Clarion
from Traer this week for visit at
the c. E. Freeman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. David MCDOWELL Of
Woonsocket. s. D., are here visiting
relatives Mr.. Mcdowell is a brother
of the three McDowalls residing here
Misses Emily and Louise Steffn left
Wednesday for Eldora, for a visit with
their brother Rudolph and family.
Mr.. Lamb, the new owner of the
brick and tile factory, was in town
this week looking over the work be-
ing done on the property. He has men
employed cleaning it up. He proposes
to move his family here to remain
permanently when the plant will be
put in operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles johnson Of
Columbus Junction, are here for g.
short stay with relatives in Geneseo.
Mrs. Johnson is a daughter of Robert
Speer. They have recently disposed
Of their restaurant business in Column
bus Junction.
Mrs. Frank Hoeppner with her
mother attended a family reunion at
Abba this week. They were accom-
panied home by an aunt of Mrs
Hoeppner from Kansas City.
John McKerral, of Marshalltown,
spent the week with his brother Hugh
and mis- sister, Mrs. Levi Ladd
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Maxwell, Mr.
and Mrs. John Maxwell and William
Davis came down from Riceville Sat-
urday and visited relatives until Mon
day. Mr.. Davis is in very poor health
and went from here to Colfax for treat
ment.
Miss Edith Wilson accompanied the
Maxwells home for two months
visit.
Mrs Jay Wood is enjoying a visit
from her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Walkup, OF Pipestone.
Mimi, also her cousins, Isabel and
Paul Mcknight Of Duluth. The party
came thru in their car.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
CHANGES AMONG
SCHOOL EXECUTIVES
IN IOWA CITIES.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Cedar Falls, Aug. 20.-Most Of the
public schools open the new year the
first week in September. The following
are few of the more important
changes which will take place among
the executives Of the public schools Of
Iowa. The important changes in Iowa
this year are not as numerous as they
have been for several years past:
Cecil w. Bangs from Paullina to
Traer.
NJ. r. Faryman, formerly Of Traer,
becomes chief clerk In office of SUI
perintendent Of public instruction.
NJ. c. Galpin from Harlan to Atlantic.
]. NJ. Evans from Rowan to Tabor.
w. c, Harding from Anamosa high
school to Strawberry Point
Robert G. Smith from Mapleton to
Jefferson.
l.. l.. Bond from Orchard to Riceville
Anton Fisher from Ogden to Lam
berton. MINI.
Owen Hammersly from Tabor to VII
lisca-
A. II. Speer from Shenandoah to
Cedar Falls.
H. K. Smith from Carroll high school
to Sanborn.
E. D. Bloom from l. S. T. c. to Rolfe
NJ. G. Morrison from Greene to Tip
ton.
r. NJ. Lampman from Walnut OF
SanborE.
Bert Mcdonald from Cedar Falls to
Clarksville.
Charles Adams from Brooklyn high
school to Brooklyn superintendent
Fl. L. Johnson, Stockport to Dexter
Mary Wyland from high principal at
Harlan to superintendency Of same
school.
c. F. Garrett, formerly Of Sac City
but for past two years at Jonesboro,
Ark, comes to Shenandoah.
w. W. Patty, of Iowa Falls high
school, goes to SUPPLEMENTARY at
Adair.
George c. Wallace, Of Sac City, be-
comes principal at Schaeller.
w. G. Brandstretter, Of Dexter, goes
to Greene.
Bruce Francis, of Cedar Falls, goes
to Minot n. D.
Arthur Lyon from Humeston to AL
lerton.
F.. D. Baily from DeSoto to Humes-
ton.
Edward Eaton from Grand Rapids,
Mich, to principalship at North Des
Moines.
Ed Gotsch from Bedford to Spencer.
E. o. Selles from Sanborn to Shell
don.
George Hillard from Iowa City to
Sigourney.
Lester Arey from Cedar Falls to
Sioux Center.
H. NJ. Taylor from Des Moines Col
lege to Centerville.
William A. Ottilie from Lake Mills to
Nora Springs.
]. c. Young from Alton to Fonta-
nellie.
G. H. Alderman from Walker to Lake
Park
Harry Macdonald from Dumont to
Parkersburg.
G. c. Hammersly from Parkersburg
to Sheffield.
DR.. E C. Reed, who has served as
the head of Lenox College at Hopking-
ton. will become the head Of Westmin-
ster College at Fulton, Mo.
DR.. Francis Strickland for several
years past the president of Simpson
College at Indianola becomes mem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

ferred ~ the plaintiff, Miss Iva Tur.
ner. However, she states that Pro-
lessor Welty ID deserving Of censure
for impropriety IN hia tschool work in
connection with his associate teachers
and the pupils. Just what action will
be taken by the state superintendent
ID unknown. Miss Stoddard also denied
tho request that Professor Welty's
certificate be. revoked on the grounds
Of incompetency and immortality as
charged. AZ an Indication Of tho
amount Of the testimony it may be
mentioned that the package OF type
written testimony and the findings Of
the county superintendent weighed ex.
actly seven pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
Are You Ready
For Your Trip7 Take
Fl q RLIc KS
Matted iIk

With you when YaehfinE, Camptngs
Motoring, Fishing, or oolHng.
A nutritious, Satisfying Food Dnnk ready
In q moment. a good Hight lunch when
tired or run down. Simply dissolve In watef.
hot or cold. A 6ns nights rest y assured
II you take eupful hot bstoFs retiring.
Our Lunch Tablets are the acms pf con-
vsnient nourishmsnG Dissolve Q lew
in the mouth whom fat3gusd Of hungry.
Sample free, IIoRLIcK'S, Racine, Wis.
too 8ubstitotoIe ssJeot $500!
g A0Rl lcSks0, tho 0n41aA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
RURAL ROUTES CONSOLIDATED

Six Mail Routes Out Of Estherviiie to
be Made Into Three Motor Routes.
Special to Times Republican.
Esthervil1e, Aug. 20.-Word was re-
ceived at the postoffice yesterday from
the department at Washington that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

position expects to take advantage Of
this opportunity to select the best
herds to represent the state at the Ma
tional Livestock Exposition to be held
later In the year at San Francisco
The state has appropriated sum OF
money to pay the transportation OF
the herds so selected to and from Call
fOrnia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
eiIiou.n.ss and con.tip.tion

It is certainly surprising that any
woman will endure the miserable feel
ings caused by biliousness and consti
patton, when relief 10 50 easily had and
at SO little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck,
Gates, N. z, writes: About Q year
ago used two bottles OF Chamber
lain's Tablets and they cured me Of
biliousness and constipation" Obtain
able everywhere.-Advert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20
PROFESSOR wELTY ACQUITTED.

County Superintendent Exonsratss
But csnsurss Union School Man.
Union, Aug. 20.-The Union school
case has ended in tho acquittal Of
Prof. I. c. Welty by County Superin-
tendent Blanche Stoddard. In an
nouncing her decision Miss Stoddard
gives it as her opinion that the evil
dence fails to sustain the charges of
immortality and incompetency pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

Der OF the West Virginia state Univer-
sity.
Z. Thomas B. Stewart, Of Chicago. soe.
to Sac City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

Eighty million board feet Of lumber
were used in the construction OF the
Panama Pacific International EXPOSE
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-20

Norways buys apples and prunes
from the United GtA4s2
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-19

WHAT SHE LOOKED LIKE
"Did you see that hussy who sued
our son for breach of promise?"
81 did"
what did she look hke?"
"She looked to me like a son-Idst
lemon Judge.
1870
1T WOULD
Mrs. Neurich (who wants a gar
den)-I would like a bed of salivas
in the center, John. Wouldn't that
be nice?
Gardener-Yes, mum, if you have a
border of spittoonias.-Puck-
NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY!
$50 your work is mOnotonOus, is
it? Why don't you get a Job in
shoe stOre?"
why there especially"
Something new going on all the
time. Boston Transcript
-O-O
PHILOSOPHICAL
Some day." cried the outraged
poet, you editors viii fight for my
work"
"An right" sighed the editor, re-
signedly, TN be a good sport if get
licked. Puck.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
ENDORSEMENTS RECEIVED.
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The West Coast Packing Co. of
Blaine has increased capital stock to
$4,000.
A $4,000 road has been completed
this summer from Peck, Idaho, to
Central Ridge, about five and half
miles.
Sealed bids will be opened today
by the Lapwai Qdaho) Indian agency
for the purchase of a number of
tracts of choice land located in vari-
Gus parts of the reserve.
Through an agreement reached be-
tween the city of Twin Fails, Idaho,
and the Twin Falls Water Works
Co., the latter accepts the city's op-
ton to buy the water system upon
payment of $4,000 in six months.
The business men and farmers of
Peck, Idaho, and vicinity, are rails
ing between 5000 aod $4,000, with
the county contributing like amount,
to build a road five miles up the west
side of Big Canyon toward Melrose.
When pavement being constructed
is completed in few days, Walla
Walla will have laid 24,375 linear
feet, or asa miles, this summer. The
total cost is $97,s52. Adding the cost
of the two bridges built, over which
pavement was laid, the total spent is
$1O2,252.
The Waha-Tammany bond issue of
100000, for the construction of a
permanent highway from the Lewis
49,. ax.1et 80 TIT oh No o
Idaho, to improve and maintain other
roads in the district and to purchase
the necessary machinery, carried Sat
urday by a vote of Al to 20.
The forestry service has been work
ing on the surveys for wagon road
to run from Kooskia, Idaho, through
the Locksaw reserve country to Lolc
hot springs, a distance of about 12(
miles. This section contains the
johnson and other hot mineral
springs and wonderful scenery which
if made accessible, would bring il
into prominence as a pleasure anC
health resort, besides great timber
resources, and it is stated the pros
pect is good for getting the roa(
built.
Kooskia, Idaho, has an improve
ment club, which also performs the
services of a commercial club. G. A
Mulledy is president, E. B. Meeke
vice president and F. E. Quist secre
tary and treasurer. Since the fire o
three years ago, Kooskia has beef
rebuilt along modern lines in bricl
and concrete, and is now one of tn
finest towns of it's size in the state
1t has just completed two blocks O
12-foot cement sidewalks and on
block (the main cross street) of
foot cement walks, costing betwee
$4,000 and $4,000; also good lighting
water system, etc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
New Semi-Indirect Lighting.

One of the important questions
every retail merchant asks when re-
modelling or building is what kind of
a lighting system shall he Install
because well lighted store means a
great deal to the merchant, and the
tendency today is to get a light that
is as near daylight as possible, which
means that the lighting system must
do away with the glare which was so
common when direct lighting was
used, says Drygoodsman.
Manufacturers and Illuminating en-
gineers have devised many kinds OF
equipment, among which the indirect
and semi-indirect lighting fixtures
have taken first rank
One of the latest lighting fixtures
is of the semi-indirect type and pos
sesses features worth while studying
1t has an inverted bowl, which
holds the lamp, this being a diffusing
bowl. The light filters through, but
is softened. Directly above this bowl
is larger flat shaped bowl used as
reflector of the same diffusing ma
terial and because of these two
bowls being alike, the light radiating
from them is white and soft.
Another thing, ceiling conditions
do not bother, as the light comes
through the top reflector, thus light
ing above as well as below. These
lights are very easy to keep clean
and will illuminate perfectly 500
square feet of floor space at an aver
age cost of 211 cents per hour.
The principle of this system is
this:
Inverted bowls and containers are
used, and the upper is brought into
play, but some of the light is allowed
to filter through upon the room, be-
cause a translucent instead of a
metal or Opaque glass material is
used at top and bottom.
Thus the upper portion of the room
is lighted just as well as with indi
rect lighting, while in the lower por
ton of the room the gloom observed
in indirect lighting is dispelled by
the soft, white rays that filter
through the translucent container.
A perfect, equal distribution Of
light is secured, the good features Of
both the direct and the indirect sys
TENS being employed with none o.
their evils.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
Train KIIIs Seven in Auto.

Detroit, Mich.-Seven members of
one family were instantly killed and
an eighth was probably fatally injur-
ed Sunday by a Grand Trunk passen-
ger train which struck their automo-
bile near Detroit.
The dead are: Mrs. Rachael Stoldt,
her five daughters, Pearl, Hazel, Ma
bel, Esther and Martha, and Miss Min
ME Engle, a sister of Mrs. Stoldt.
William Stoldt of Troy, Mich, the hus-
band and father, was badly mangled.
Apparently Stoldt, who was driving
the automobile, did not see the ap-
preaching train and drove the machine
in front of the locomotive.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
New York Metal Market.
NOTED PERSONS DIE
.ondon.-Sir Andrew Noble.

London.-Sir Andrew Noble.
Tacoma, Wash.-Judge John G. Stall
lup, aged "A.
Peoria, nl.-Joseph Johnson, Wash
ington, d. G.
Philadelphia.-Rea Admiral Joseph
Benson Parker, retired, aged IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shirley, socially
prominent in Omaha, were asphixiated
by accident.
Beverly, Mass. - Mrs. Florence
Swift, widow Of E. G. Swift, the Chi
cago meat packer.
Memphis, Tenn-Knox Booth, for
mer internal revenue agent of Ten
nessee and Alabama.
Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Ada Smith,
widow of the late Joseph Smith, pres
ident of the Reorganized Church of
Latter Day Saints.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
We CAN NOW TALK
ACROSS ATLANTIC
ENGINEER AT STATION IN vIR-
GINA TALKED TO PARIS,
FRANCE.
HONOLULU HEARS TALKING
Spoken Words Distinctly Audible to
French Engneer-He Replied
Confirmed by CabIe-Not
Yet Practical.

New York.-Arlington, Va, talked
by wireless telephone with Paris,
France, recently. Honolulu also heard
the operator talking from Arlington.
Announcement that the human voice
had been successfully projected across
the Atlantic is now made on behalf
of John j. Carly, chief engineer of
the American Telephone & Telegraph
company, at the companys offices
here.
To B. B. Webb, a telephone engineer,
fell the honor of being the first man
to span with his voice the space be-
tween the old world and the new. Sit
ting in the powerful wireless plant Of
the navy at Arlington, Va, Mr.. Webb
asked the wireless telegraph operator
to signal the Eiffel tower in Paris. The
wireless snapped out the signal and
soon there came back a response.
Awaiting word from Mr.. Webb at the
Paris end of the wireless radiation
were H. e. Shreeve and A. M. Curtis,
other engineers, and group of French
engineers, listening with especially de-
signed apparatus
In Honolulu, 1900 miles from Ar
lington, Mr.. Espenchied, another tele-
phone engineer at the Pearl harbor
navy yard, also was waiting.
Webb, at Arlington, had a trans
hitting instrument, but no receiving
apparatus. He knew, therefore, that
he would have to wait for the cable to
confirm the success or failure of the
experiment.
Hello, Shreeve," he shouted into
the mouthpiece. Hello, Shreeve."
He then began to count: zone, two,
three, four; one, two, three, four.
Goodby"
When the expected answer came 1t
was addressed to the company here
and said that Webb's "hellos' and
"goodbys" had been distinctly heard
by the engineers and French army Of
ficers in Paris and that portions OF
his test figures had also been picked
up. At about the same time there
came a message from Honolulu saying
that Webb's talk had been understood
in full by the receiving engineer there
and that even the voice had been rec
ognized as Webb's.
Mr.. Carly says that much expert
mental work will have to be done yet
however, before telephone communica
ton across the Atlantic becomes al
everyday affair of commercial life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
MooNsHINERs TO PENITENTIARY,
J. L. Casper Ordered to Pay Fine of
$4,000 and Spend Nine Years in Pen.

Fort Smith, Ark.-John L. Casper
Of Kansas City, alleged head of the
moonshine conspiracy, who pleaded
guilty in the United States district
court here, was sentenced to nine
years and three days in the peniten-
tiary and ordered to pay a fine of $685.
900.
The six others who admitted their
guilt got six months in jail to two
years in the penitentiary, and big
fines.
]. Henry Brown, Harrison, Ark; S.
l.. Williams, Winston Salem. N. c.;
Carlehs Brewbacker, George Hartman
and John Farrabee, Kansas City; John
Coffey, Fort Smith.
Government a Big Loser.
The government has been defrauded
of at least $3S3,00O in this moonshine
whiskey conspiracy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
MINING NOTES

The Rotnert Process Steel Co. has
been Incorporated at Wenatchee,
Wash, with a capital stock Of ST.
100000.
The Highland mill at Cedar Creek,
on Kootenai Lake, B. c., owned by
the Canadian Consolidated Mining
Co, has begun operating on ore from
the Florence mine.
The Illinois Mining Co. of Keller,
Wash, has bought the Last Chance
claim from Tony Conda and William
Baskim. This property is zinc and cop
per, and is five miles west of Keller.
The Payne Mining Co., comprised
of Spokane, Seattle and Portland
men, has it's property two and a half
miles northwest of Sandon, B. c., I'M
der extensive development, operations
being superintended by w. E. zwicky,
general manager. The long lower
tunnel. begun in 1912, was completed
several months ago, and the face now
is in 5000 feet, giving a vertical
depth of 1000 feet.
England Taxes Mine Profits.
LONDON ne new DuuSeI, "hieh
provides for a super-tax of so per cent
on the profits of all British companies
already has caused the removal to the
United States of the headquarters OF
several big companies representing
South and Central American gold
mines. New York instead of London
may become the mining capital of the
world.
New York Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead of
fered at $4.75. Spelter not quoted.
Copper-Steady Electrolytic, $1S
Iron-Firm. No. l northern, $16.5(
or; No. 2, $16.35@16.75; No. 2 south
ern, $16.50@17; No. 2, s16.25@16.75
Bar silver, 49c; Mexican dollars
37hc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
Banks Now Insure.

Preparing to enter the insurance
field with a blanket surety bond COW
ering losses by banks from embezzle-
ment, five of the largest bonding COM
panies of the east have formed a con-
solidation for handling bank business.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
Thanksolvino pay. Nov. 25.

Washington, D. C.-Calling upon the
nation to observe Thanksgiving day,
November 25th, President Wilson has
issued a proclamation characterizing
the past year as one of special bless
ings, in which the country has main
tanned peace and asserted its rights
without a breach of friendship.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
Germans in U. S. PIot2

New York.-In the arrest of Robert
Fay, lieutenant in the German army,
and Walter Scholz, his hrother-in-law,
police and federal secret service
agents believe they have detained
leaders In a plot to wreck American
munition plants and ships carrying
munitions
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
Texas Embargo on Freight.

Galveston, Texas.-Temporary en-
bargoes on freight shipments from the
Pacific coast to the Atlantic seaboard
have been declared by both the Morgan
and Mallory line steamship companies
as the result of an unprecedented rush
of business following the blocking of
the Panama canal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
Big Explosion in Paris.

Paris Thirty-seven persons were
killed in an explosion here Saturday
Many victims were women workers in
the factory, which was wrecked, as
were buildings in the vicinity. An auto
truck was being loaded when workmen
accidentally dropped a grenade, caus-
ing the explosion. The main factory
and other buildings within a radius
of 100 yards were destroyed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29

Northumberland plans for a
worldwide campaign for trade by the
United States are revealed in the es-
Inmates of the department of COM
merce expenditures for the next fiscal
year to be presented to congress this
winter
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
MONTANA.

Postoffices have been established at
Mecaha, Dawson county; Verneil. Mus
selshell county, and Byford, Ferfus
county.
A yield of 367 bushels of potatoes to
the acre was reported Monday by Har-
ry Summers, who lives one mile north
of Bozeman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-10-29
Emperor Spares ReIqians.

London.-Emperor William has mott
fled King Alfonso that he has par
doned the Countess de Belleville, Mile.
Thulier and the other Belgians con-
demned to death In Belgium for aiding
in the escape of prisoner-soldiers, but
he allowed the execution of Miss Edith
Cavell, the British nurse, by German
military authorities.