davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
Story of Discharged Foreman
Who Draws Fine for IntOx-
ication Causes Raid on
Contractor.
$50 PERSONS APPLY
Americans Resent Statement
That They Shun Manual
Labor-Police Help Spread
Call Among Tramps.

About the time Contractor +. j.
Connell and his foreman were franti'
cally informing two hundred or three
hundred applicants for jobs on cement
roadway construction work on South
Twenty-third street that no additional
laborers were required, the man re-
sponsible for the landslide of job
hunters, Albert Mox, dismissed fores
man, was in city court listening to the
prosecutor read an affidavit charging
him with public intoxiaction. Mox
drew a fine of 81 and costs.
Yesterday morning Mox, who said he
was taking a day OFF, and was hunt
ing for men to work on South Twenty
third street, appeared at police head
quarters and asked Chief Goodwin II
he would not inform all the homeless
men who sleep in the basement of the
city building that they could get jobs
by applying to him Saturday morning.
At that time it was suspected that the
man had been drinking q little but
there were no indications that he was
drunk.
Chief issues Notice.
Chief Goodwin left instructions fer
the night desk sergeant to inform
the inmates of the city's free board
ing house that there were jobs open
for them and he also informed the
newspaper reporters of the statement
Mox had made to him. For the infor-
nation of those who wanted work the
newspapers last night published ac'
counts of Mox's desire for fifty or
more workmen. Mox was also quoted
as saying laborers would be paid 20
cents an hour and given ten hours
work day.
The cynical assertion made by Mcx
to the chief that jobs were going beg
ging because most men who were idle
now were too proud and too lazy
to perform manual labor, was entirely
disproved this moYuing. A regular
tidal wave of job hunters. nearly AL
native born Americans and anxious
for any kind Of work, swept down
upon Contractor Connell. Not one
got job as he now has all the men
he requires.
One disappointed job hunter. an
American mechanic out of work, states
that when he asked foreman ii he
would promise him job when the
working force was increased was in
formed: Americans are too proud
to handle q pick or shovel"
THAT foreman was an American
himself" irately exclaimed the job
hunter to a reporter. land nearly all
the other applicants were Americana" ="
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
0BREGoN CAPTURES
CITY OF QUERETARo
TORREON Anril

TORREON, April 3.-General Alvaro
0bregon, the Carranza leader who re-
Gently evacuated Mexico City, has cap
tured Queretaro from Villa troops.
General Villa has abandoned his cam
paign against Matamoros. and sent
10000 troops against Obregon.
Though his campaign against Mata-
moros and Tampico . has been in
progress three weeks and has cost
him 5000 men In troops, Villa recall
ed the main forces when he received
news that Aueretaro had been cap
tuFed-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
Plan Dixie HIGHWAY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April g.
Four thousand good roads enthus.
essee, Georgia, Indiana and Kentucky
assembled here today to determine the
route OF the great Dixie highway.
Governor Trammell OF Florida, Gov
ernor Wills of Ohio. and Governor
Dunn of Illinois. were represented. All
seven states will be traversed by the
great Chicago to Miami highway.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
CANDIDATES GET WORK

A class OF six candidates will be CIV.
en- first degree by Whitewater lodge
Friday night for WILLIAMSBURG, lodg..
4 number of the Williamsburg men,
bers will accompany the candidates to
tits city to participate in the initiu-
ton.
Last night DR.. A. ]. Whallon, D. M.
yelling and J. f. Skinner were given
third degree work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
French Increase Pressure and
With Heavy Artillery Ex-
ert Pressure on Meuse.
MOselle Line. .
R U SIS TAKE 24,430
Petrograd Claims Kaiser's
Forces Evacuate Augusta
wa and Austrians Retreat
in Whole Region.

PARIS, April 3.-Now that the
Germans have lost practically all the
fortified area that they held in the
Champagne region, the French are
increasing their, pressure against the
German position in the region be.
tween the Meuse and Moselle rivers.
Supported by many batteries of guns
and considerable ordinance of heavy
calibre the French infantry are driv-
ing hard against the German troops
defending the st. Mihiel-Metz line of
communication. In the forest Of La
Pretere there has been severe fight
ing for the possession of blockhouses.
In the Champagne regions the at.
tacks of the French have driven back
the Germans from five to fifteen miles.
RUSSIANS GAIN.
PETROGRAD, April 3.-Austrian
and German prisoners captured dur
ing the last ten days total 24,i30 Off.
GERS and men, it was announced at
the war office. In addition the Rus
SLAMS have taken IL cannon and 81
machine guns. The first week Of the
general Russian offensive against the
Teutonic forces lis. claimed to have re-
suited in successes in every battle
arena. The most successful was in
the Carpathians, this giving them an
enormous strategic advantage over the
Austro-German troops opposing inva.
sion. West of the Niemen river in
Poland, Russian forces are again NOV
ing.
Evacuate Auaustowa.
Reports that the Germans are
evacuating Augutsowa were received
here today but not officially confirmed.
The opinion was expressed at the war
office that the crisis had been reached
in the Carpathian campaign and that
the tide of victory was turning to the
Russians.
Russia's Black sea fleet is prepar-
ing for general bombardment of the
Turkish forts on the Bosphorus. A
dispatch from Sebastopol states that
fleet of mine sweepers, accompanied
by three cruisers, has left there for
the Bosphorus.
In an attack upon the inner forts
two Russian corps to be landed near
Ormanlii, northwest of Constantine
pie, will cooperate with the fleet
In their first bombardment of the Bos-
phorus forts the admiralty announced
today, the Russian warships approach
ed from 5000 to 10000 yards, bring
ing them within the supposed Turkish
mine area and range of the forts fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
ATTEMPT TO MURDER - .-:,a -:
GRECiAN MINISTER

ATHENS. April 3.--An attempt was
made to assassinate the Grecian min
lister to Bulgaria with a bomb accord
ing to .advices from Sofia. A bomb
which had failed to explode was found
in the garden of the embassy at Sofia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
LOGGER KILLS THREE

TACOMA, Wash, April 3.-George
Steele, discharged employe, early to-
day killed three men in a logging
camp in Lewis county, 80 miles from
here and probably wounded a fourth
man. After the shooting Steele went
into the woods and blew out his own
brains. 49,, -.. s.,.~s.> p., Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-03
|WeatherF
FOR INDIANA-Falr tonight and Sun
f.: day. Rising temperature Sunday.
Temperature.

For Riehmond-Fair tonight freez.
ing temperature. Sunday fair with
rising temperature. sv.,'7 -
GENERAL CONDIT1ONs-A; storm
now on the eastern coast is causing
rains in its path but an area Of low
barometric pressure and fair weather
covers the lake regions and Central
states and will cause fair, weather for
Easter Sunday. An area Of low, baro-
metric pressure has crossed the Rocky
Mountains with summer weather in
Montana and the Northwest and will
cause a general reaction for warmer
weather Sunday and Monday. !, II. 4.
s. = -stsss w. E.. MOORE
.s;s5 * 2 ~. - Weather fForecastef.. (
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

Venetian master, Pozzo, but these
escaped serious damage.
Besides the destruction of the Scalzi
church, the chief effect of the bomb
raids has ben near the arsenal. It is
clear that the chief purpose of the
raids is to reach the arsenal and the
railway station, the former being the
chief defensive work Of Venice with
large stores of ammunition, while the
railway station is junction for many
lines for strategic military move
ments toward the frontier The bombs
thus far have fallen outside the ars
email, In narrow side streets, tearing
up the streets and Kidding the houses
but not causing much loss of life. The
canals are everywhere, and many Of
the bombs have fallen in the water.
The nearest approach TO the famous
Campanil1e and Doges' palace was a
bomb which fell midway between the
column bearing tie winged lion OF
San Marco and the column OF San The
odoro. both on the piatzza San Marco,
but this bomb did not explode. An
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

was torn up in chunks. One huge slab
of the floor covered the tomb Of some
of the famous Venetians of olden days,
and this was wrenched OUT exposing
the tomb below The explosion oc-
Cured when the church was deserted
so that no loss of life resulted.
To the art world the damage to the
famous old church is an irreparable
loss, Everywhere 1t was known as
the type Of the Venetian baroque style,
and next to the church Of Santa Maria
was the best example Of this style in
the world. The frescoe by Ttepolo.
covering the entire ceiling. was of
course. the greatest loss, as next to
Titan, Tintoretto and Paul Veronese.
Tiepolo was accepted as the greatest
of descriptive painters, and the last Of
the older school of famous Venetian
masters. The destroyed fresco was his
most representative work. and proba-
bly, the largest. After nearly 300 years
the painting was In an excellent state
of preservation. the vivfdness OF the
ooloring and the great number Of fig
ures In the colossal work-nearly one
hundred feet across-giving 1t a spa-
eial interest and value to the art
world
Only by chance. too, is 1t Tiepoio's
work that is destroyed instead of tt
|tian's or Tintoretto's, for these mas
tiers are similarly represented on the
ceilings and walls of many Of the
churches and historic monuments of
Venice, and while paintings can be re-
moved to places OF safety the frescoed
ceilings must stay 10 take the chance
OF bombs. Ruskin in his Stones OF
Venice" SAYS Titan and Paul Veron-
csc can be judged only by the ceilings
of Venice The sculptures and cary
,ings to the high altar are by another
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25
TO Present Wage Scale to Congress.


Panama. Correspondence Of The
Associated Press.-The Panama Ca
nal Employers association has agreed
that the proposition regarding main
tenance Of the wage scale and condi-
lions Of employment. and the proposi-
ton OF cash bonus along the same
line as given the army. navy. and
marine corps officers who serve three
years on the isthmus, shall be pressed
before the attention of congress In De-
cember. For some months the employ
es have been split into two factions.
the union men urging that the main
tenance OF the wage scale be given
precedence In the campaign at Wash
ington, while the higher-saIaried men
their bohus proposition given first
place. The conflict led to the resig-
nation OF the directors OF the associa-
ton and the election of a new board.
all the members OF which are now
pledged to support the two proposi-
items on en- equal basis.
A legislative committee OF three
will depart on Nov - for Washington
where work Will be begun preparing
the two proposals that are 10 BE pre-
scented to congress at the December
session. 1t is probable that the com
mittee will open Offices in Washington
for this purpose.
1t is understood here that the efforts
OF the employees for a bonus for three
year men has the support OF Major
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

the left, beams and arches crashing
upward and over, while masses Of de-
bris settled down between the walls.
The frescoed ceiling had disappeared
in an instant Particles OF the bomb
dug deep into the alabaster facing the
walls, cracking and wrenching the
marble pillars and side walls from
floor to roof. Even the marble floor,
made Of huge slabs formed In mosaics,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

General George ". Goetbals, q. S. A.,
governor Of the Panama canal, and
that he has committed himself in writ
ing 70 support the proposal before con-
gress. His attitude regarding the wage
scale and condition is not we'll defined
but it is said he is opposed to it heliey-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

other bomb fell in the Grand canal just
in front Of the Doges' palace Both
of these bombs, which fortunately
were harmless. struck within a hun
dred Yards of the famous monuments
in Europe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

ing that the employees are now obtain
ing better pay and more perquisites
than those similarly employed in the
United States
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-12-25

All the neris all the time-The
Argus
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Northside School Entertainment

The Northside school will give
miscellaneous program on Friday
evening, February both, at tbs
Northside school for the benefit Of
the Northside Improvement Club.
The primary and intermediate
grades will appear in Rotations,
songs, drills and folk dances, while.
the upper grades will present four
short playlets, twenty and twenty
Eve minutes each, An admission.
of Is cents for adults and 10 cents
for children will be charged for
this entertainment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Wall paper, S cents and ap.-
Moore's Furniture Co.

Wall paper, S cents and up
Moore's Furniture Co.
s, +. Henry went to Standpoint
today to attend to legal business
for clients.
Special bargains in box station
cry one week only. Simonds'
Drug Store.
Mrs. 9,borus and Elmer Qs-
borne, her son, of Copeland, were
visitors in town Wednesday:
Mrs. Jones, the mother of 7. J,
Jones aud Mrs. Belle Bishop, is on
the sick list this week with a severe
cold.
Look for the Buster Brown al
each week, for the Table Supply
Co. The children like the funny
pictures,
Mrs. Rose Northrup returned
from FIVE days business trip to
Chicago, Saturday night. During
her stay in Chicago, Mrs. North
rup selected her stock of spring
millinery for the Easter trade.
See the Kootenai Valley Produce
Go, We have a straight car of
corn coming and we can save you
$4,000 per ton, both cracked and
whole. Choice white oats $2.20
per hundredl wheat s27s per cwt.
and all other feed at low prices, tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
Court in Session

The February term of the dis
triet ceprt for Bonner county or
ened Monday with Judge Flynn
presiding. The calendar is light
for this term, there being only Ave
unimportant criminal cases, Is law
and motion cases, FL civil cases, Ia
equity cases and one divorce case.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

We wish to extend our most
heartfelt thanks to the friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
Us with their sympathy and help
in our time of bereavement, the
death and burial of our baby boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bruce
and Family,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19
cpeaI Piek.ups


Smoke Apex, a long sweet
smoke, Sc.
Better Bread at the Bonner Bak-
cry, postofice building.
c. B. Hand, logging contract
or Of Troy. Mont, was . business
visitor In town Monday.
Thoroughbred pedisrssd Berk.
shire boar, Inquire Of Tom Mich
olson, Boomers Ferry. Ida. 2-l2tf
Editor Sanders, of the Troy
Echo, Troy, Mont, was a visitor
in town Monday.
II you are planning on building
this spring let us give you prices
on hardware and paints. f. L..
Little & Co.
Mrs. Harold Mccoy is entertain
ing company of her friends this
afternoon at an auction bridge
| party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleed en-
joyed visit last Sunday from their
SON law, Herman Stakeholder, of
Occur d'Alere City.
VIM. Heathershaw George Fry,
Harry Egan and VIM. Harris were
members of hunting party which
killed fine black bear Monday in
the Peterson draw near Moravia.
Found Ingersoi watch and fob.
Owner may recover same by de-
scribing property aud paying for
this advertisement at the Herald
Office. 1t
For Rent-About April 1st good
three-room house and nice acre of
ground one-half mile from G. N.
depot; 49, 90 per month, Inquire
of A. B. Ashby. Feb12tf
J. R. Mutt. left Wednesday fer
Rainier, Greg, to spend a few
weeks visiting with his son who is
the proprietor of the Rainier news
paper.
Seeds. Home Grown. See the
Kootenai Valley Produce Co. for
seeds grown in the Kootenai Val
ley and guaranteed by the Koote-
mai Valley Seed Growers Associa-
ton. Feb 6tf
The Crystal Laundry has In
stalled new FIVE horsepower cleo
tric motor which will be used to
operate the mapgle and other ma
chinery of the laundry in place of
steam. 1t is claimed that the cleo
trio power will be much cheaper
than steam.
c. r. Wolf plans to move next
week to his new home on the North
side. H. E. Storm, bookkeeper
for the Farmers & Lumbermens
State Bank, expects to move into
the house which will be vacated by
Mr.. Wolf and which is owned by
B. H. Walker.
Our new stock of spring goods,
including men s, ladies' and child
ren's furnishings, will be in the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

If you love music there should
be Victrola in your home.
Our new rugs for spring are
here. Moore's Furniture Co.
All kinds OF -four and feed at the
right prices at E. L. Little & Com
panys store. It
Mrs, Henry Rouse and Mira. Carr
Of Troy. Mont. were visitors In
town the hrst Of the week.
Sheriff Remer was In town Wed
nesday and Thursday on official
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Merchant,
of Meadow Creek, were visitors in
town Tuesday Of this week.
Ten per cent discount on our en-
tire line of heaters. E. L. Little
& Co. If
Mrs. P. Fitzpatrick and child
rem, of Lenia, were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Telephone your drug wants to
Simonds' Drug Store. We deliver
the goods. Phone 70.
Miss Ella Oats, of Spokane, was
a guest oyer Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gleed. Miss
Oats was on her way east
For Sale-Fine Rose Comb
Brown Leghorn purebreed roosters.
Prices reasonable. Inquire of M
F. McAnellv, Copeland, Ida. f26c
Earl Garrets was in town the
latter part of last week renewing
old acquaintance. Mr. Garrett Is
now in the employ of the Libby
Lumber Company, at Libby, Mont.
You can buy a $3.50 range
from Moores Furniture Co. for
S2s.7s. Ask to see the Monarch
range.
Merchants of the city have ar
ranged to employ James McGreevy
rs special night policeman. Mr..
McGreeyy was sworn in recently
by Mayor Fry.
]. F. Parrish, of the firm of Bot
tum & Parrish, attorneys, arrived
here Monday from Denver, Colo, |
Mr.. Parrish has been east for
several weeks on legal business.
L. E. Wheeler, mason of Spo-
kane has rented a home here and |
plans to bring his family from Spo-
kane the first of next week. He
is to work on the new Odd Fellow
building.
Mr.. Whitehouse, an architect of
Spokane, was in town this week
comforting with the investigating
committee in regard to the new
K. P. building which the lodge is
contemplating building.
Madame Northrup has returned
from Chicago where she pur-
chased q spring line of strictly
Easter millinery, largely of the
Cages. The Northrup Millinery
Co. will operate three millinery
stores during the coming season.
For Rent-3-room house, good
cistern, strawberry patch, some
fruit trees bearing, about acres
cleared, 3 acres in clover and al
falfa, and all the dry wood you
want to burn; 2 miles south of
town for $500 a month; also IS
cords of dry 4foot wood for sale
on the place. James F. Smith.
Don't fail to attend the concei
which will be given at the M. E
church the evening of February rs
by DR.. Heritage, of Spokane, as
sisted by local talent and consist
ing of choruses, duets, solos, com
ic quartetts and readings. All who
heard DIR. Heritage in the Car
uovale Concert will want to hear
him again. He will present very
interesting program of song. A
special feature of the program will
De the quintette entitled, Well !
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

See Moore's Furniture Co. S
window display for the newest pat
terms in Linoleums.
Stock up now with our 16-inch
FIR and tamarack slab wood. Phone
your orders to the Office of the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber Company. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Dry planning mill wood, $2.75
per load. Order at the office of
the Boomers Ferry Lumber Com
pany. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Fresh bread, cakes, cookies and
pastry at the Bonner Bakery, post
Office building. ~..-' ~''-- a'-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-19

Our new stock of spring goods,
including s, ladies and child
ren's furnishings, will be in the
latter part of this week. 1t will
pay you to wait to see our new
goods before you buy. Always
the best at the lowest prices. The
Ferry Dry Goods Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

for the bread. For a single person
this lunch, which is the most sub
stantial that can be had, will cost
just y cents-five for beans, five for
bread and two for cocoa.
Menu: Fresh Strawberries and
cream, homemade bread, sweet but
ter and a glass Of milk thinned with
vichy.
If the Strawberries are free Of sand
do not wash them, as this dims the
exquisite taste. Full them and serve
them on a plate with a c~one-shaped
mound of powdered sugar beside
each serving. lave the cream sepa-
rate, as these delicate berries soon
sour after it is put on. The baker
sells homemade bread, and y~ester-
days loaf is more palatable than to-
days. 1t is also cheaper. The object
of the yicily in the rich milk is to
mako it moe digestible while i'm
proving The taste.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16
Cheaper Than Cane Sugar.

The Philippines have lost some Of
their prestige in the hemp industry,
but another industry is in the course
of development which promises to be
equally important. These islands
abound with the nipa palm, the sap of
which is the cheapest raw material
in the world for the manufacture Of
sugar and alcohol. After abstraction
from the stalk the sap is known as
tuba" and is about Is per cent sugar,
and is produced at a much lower cost,
no crushing machinery being neces-
sary. The nipa alcohol is unusually
pure, and, mixed with 10 per cent
of gasoline, it has been found to make
al effective and cheap fuel for auto
mobiles. --.-- i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-16

ture to make US feel that that life is
much more desirable and beautiful
than the life we live here. Also in
some high sense it may be true that
those who have passed beyond can
help us more than if they were still
on earth. This makes possible a ray
of comfort for those who mourn who
otherwise might regard their loss as
almost unendurable. Mrs. Schilllng
was a devoted mother and 4 loving
wife and daughter. She was known
as 4 good neighhor and friend to a host
Of people throughout this community.
She was also educated in the Bis
marck schools. This body will lie in
state at the Webb Undertaking par
lors until tomorrow when interment
will take place at the Catholic ceme-
tery.