davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
SPORTING ITEMS

The federal Baseball league will
have a minor league in New England.
Mike Gibbons and Eddie McGoorty
will meet in a 2O-round boxing contest
at Havana, Cuba.
Pitcher Edward Reulbach was I'M
conditionally released recently by the
Brooklyn National Baseball club
Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
champion. has started training for the
20-round bout with Joe Mandot Feb
ruary IA.
Frank Barrieau. the Vancouver well
terweight, knocked out Joe Swain, the
Battling Butcher" of Portland, in the
18th round at Wallace Saturday night.
An American record for the two
mile indoor walk-13 minutes 35 2-5
seconds-was made recently by
George H. Goulding of the Toronto
Young Mems Christian association.
Vancouver's puck chasers came
back in brilliant form in a hockey
match Saturday night after three con-
secutive defeats and downed the Vic
toria champions by a score of - goals
to five
The concession of organized base
ball to the American Association
whereby that body will be exempt
from drafts this year, is one good
thing that has come out of all the re-
cent wrangles and disturbances in the
baseball world.
Appointment of state racing com
mission of five members by the COVER
nor is sought in a bill introduced
Monday in California. 1t declares
that all racing meets, limited to
80 days, shall be held under control OF
the commission, that every person OF
association holding a meet must pro
cure a license that there shall be nc
Sunday racing and that there shall be
no pool selling or bookmaking.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Butter-There has been no change
as to prices in the butter market with
in the week, the figures still remain
ing at 31@35c.
Eggs-The market is holding at last
weeks quotations with demand good
and receipts adequate.
Poultry-C Chicken prices are still
ruling around 12c with receipts of
good volume and demands satisfac-
tory.
Apples-There has been consider
able improvement in the movement of
apples during the past week, especial
ly in the local trade, but the figures
remain at about the same level as for
some time past.
Potatoes-There has been no change
in the local spud situation since last
report, the price on the Irish variety
still being 75c0$1.10, with sweets
holding firm at $3.50.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions are a
little firmer at $1.s5@2, as is also To-
cal cabbage at $1.75, while the Cali
fornia variety of the latter is offered
at $3.50. Cucumbers are off the mar
ket at present and green peppers are
firmer at zoe.
Wheat-A great many in the trade
predict that prices will surely reach
much higher level. The producers
who have any wheat in the interior
of the country are not impressed with
present prices to part with their hold
ings, even at higher prices, and claim
that they will yet secure $1.50 per
bushel at interior points. This means
that foreigners will be obliged to ad-
vance their ideas still further if they
expect to secure all of our wheat
raised here this season. Our export
ers and dealers are becoming alarmed
lest so much wheat should be export
ed that they might have to pay ex-
orbitant prices later in the season for
what they wanted for home use.
Flour-There was considerable var
lance in the reports of the millers re
garding the weeks business. All OF
the larger companies experienced a
slight increase in trade when the last
sharp advance in wheat values start
ed, but the revival was short lived
and unimportant. In order to book
many of the orders it was necessary
4 to protect quotations that were fully
Itwenty-four hours old and at the pres
ent stage of the market this is a very
unsatisfactory way of doing business
Flour trade is falling off, as domestic
buyers are slow in paying the higher
prices asked; they will not take holC
as long as they have cheaper floui
coming, and then hold off as much a.
possible, taking supplies only az
needed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
GERMANS GET THREE
THEIR SUBMARINES IN RAID SAT-
URDAY IN IRISH SEA SUNK
ENGLISH SHIPS.
MAKES A SAFE GETAWAY
Also Two British Steamers Were Tor
pedoed in English Channel Near
Havre-Destroyer's Previous
Record Is Given.

London, Jan. 31.-The toll taken by
the German submarine U-21 in its raid
Saturday afternoon in the Irish sea,
in the vicinity of Liverpool, still stands
at three ships-the steamers Ben Cru
achen, Linda Blanche and the Kilcoan
the latter a small vessel. The crew of
the Kilcoan was landed on the Isle of
Man today by a coastwise steamer
In addition German submarine al
so has torpedoed two British steamers
in the English channel near Havre-
the Toxic Maru and the Icaria.
The Irish sea raider easily made her
escape, and shipping interests, conf
dent that she has returned to her base,
ordered resumption of normal traffic
today
This underwater Emden is the same
vessel which last September torpedoed
in the North sea the British cruiser
Pathfinder, with a loss of 246 lives,
and later destroyed two British steam
ers off Havre She found numerous
vessels in the waters to which she has
centered activities In addition to the
three vessels she is known to have
sunk, at least five other steamers were
chased by her. These include the
steamer Graphic, with 100 passengers
and crew of 40, and the smaller boats
Atreus, Ava, Kathleen and Edymion.
All these vessels escaped in a zigzag
flight.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
AUSTRIA FOR PEACE
ONE OF HER MINISTER'S SAID TO
HAVE URGED PEACE TO
THE KAISER.
GERMAN is STRONG FOR WAR
Thinks Russa's Advance Cannot Be
Stopped and He Fears for the
Worst-Germany Will Protect
All Her Interests.

London.-The Copenhagen CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail asserts that
Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister, at his recent meeting
with the German emperor drew a dole
full picture of the plight of the dual
monarchy and urged that the time had
arrived for the Germanic powers to
consider most seriously the possibility
for a tolerable peace.
German Statesmen Oppose.
The leading German statesmen ad
mitted Baron Burian's intentions were
excellent, and, to some extent, JUST
fled by circumstances but they declar
ed such a peace would be more ruin
Gus to Germany than total defeat Dis
armament of Europe, they contended
would only mean that Great Britain
would be able to tyrannize the whole
world and Germany would have lost
all chance for safeguarding her com
mercial, industrial and economic in
terests.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Butter
Wrappers

This office is equipped to print all
kinds of business stationery, books.
pamphlets, etc. Lowest prices and
finest workmanship. Let us figure on
your next job.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-No 2 red, S1.49A @1.5O15;
No. hard, $1.49A@1.5075.
Corn-No. 4 yellow, 73@75c; No. 4
white, 1914 @75c.
Barley, 76@S6c.
Timothy, $6Q7.5O.
Glover, $12.5O@15.
Rye, No. 2, $1.251a.
Hogs-Strong, sc above yesterdays
average. Bulk, $6.45@6.60; light,
S6.2O@6.60; mixed, $6.20@6.55; heavy.
$6Q6.6O; rough, S6@6.15; pigs, $50
$50.
Cattle-Steady. Native steers, $40
az; western, $4.90@7.35; COWS and
heifers. $3@7.75; calves, 5000.
Sheep-Strong. Sheep, $5.75@6.65;
yeariings, S6.s5@775; lambs, $3.50
SOS.
Butter higher; creamery, 24@31c.
ggs-Unchanged.s
Portland.
Cattle-Steady.
Hogs-10c lower. Prime light, $3.50
@6.sO.
Sheep Unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
Austria Holds Onto Grain.

The Austrian government has de-
cided to organize a grain monopoly on
similar lines to that established by
Germany. The Austrian minister of
agriculture announces that the army
has procured supplies of grain suffi-
Gent to last until the end of August.
Owing TO the quantities of barley and
maize now being taken for bread
stuffs, there is a serious shortage in
the supply of fodder
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
The
Boomers Ferry
Herald
LODGE NOTICES

ACME LODGE No Is, Knights of
Pythias. Meets every Thursday night
at X. P. Hall. All visiting members
of the order made welcome. G. w.
Megquier, C. c.; G. w. Spoerry, X. of r.
and s.; Charles Troutfether, M. of F.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

again have started offensive move
ments.
Paris declares that a German sub
marine northeast of the Havre light
ship made an attempt to sing the Brit
ish hospital ship Asturian.
OF the fighting in the other zones
little is known except that the Rus
slams are continuing their operations
in East Prussia, that the Germans and
Austrians are in combat with the Rus
SLAMS at a different point in Poland.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
PROCRESSOFT HEWAR

Engagements of only local impor
lance were recorded in official ac-
counts of operations on the western
front
An official statement issued in Wen
ma asserts the Austrians have scored
important successes in the snow
filled passes of the Carpathians, where
they are attempting to force back the
Russians.
Another daring raid on British COM
merce has been carried out success
fully by a German warship. The ex-
plot was accomplished by a subma-
rine, which sunk at least two steamers
off, the west coast of England,
not far from Liverpool. The crews of
both were saved
The conflict which has embroiled
the greater part of Europe in the
worlds greatest war now has lasted
half a year without a decisive advan-
tage having been gained on any field.
As the seventh month of the struggle
begins new armies are being organized
and new campaigns mapped out, This
is true particularly in the east,
where Russia has delved again into
her tremendous reservoir of men pre-
paratory to an effort to defeat deci-
sively the Austro-GeTman allies.
Again in the western arena there is
comparative lull
Princess Patricia's regiment of Ca
nadians are reported to have inflict-
ed severe losses on a German land
strum regiment.
In Poland, East Prussia and the Car
pathians extended operations continue
without, so far as is known, any de-
cisive advantage being attained by
any of the contestants.
Fresh German troops are concen-
tratink in Belgium with heavy wah
supplies and this is considered an in
dication that they soon will make an
other attempt to pierce the allies line
in Flanders.
The German emperor is quoted by
Cologne newspaper as declaring re-
Gently when pinning the Iron cross on
German soldier: I'VE will stay in
hostile territory until the enemy is
vanquished or has collapsed"
1t has been definitely ascertained
that-the German submarine U-21 sank
three steamers in the Irish sea near
Liverpool Saturday. A German sub
marine also has torpedoed two Brit
ish steamers in the English channel
near Havre.
The former Hamburg-American line
steamer Dacia, which now flies the
American flag has sailed from Calves.
ton for Rotterdam with cargo of cot
ton destined for Germany. Great Brit
ain has served notice that the Dacia
will be seized and in such event the
United States government will make
Inquiries as to the reason for this ac
ton, with the object of safeguarding
the rights of the American owners.
The occupation of Tabriz, Persia, is
OlIlcldlly dHHOuHCeu-
In the east the Austrians claim sue
cesses in Russian Poland and Galicia
London on Monday spent severa
hours in anxious anticipation of a rait
by Zeppelin dirigibles, but waited il
vain.
The French war office reports Ger
man attacks in the neighborhood o
La Bassee and to the north of Albert
which are declared to have been re
pulsed.
Twenty thousand Italians are beinl
concentrated at Bari, on the AdriatiC
Bombs have been dropped by Frencl
airmen on the famous Homburg castl
in Alsace. where German officers re
side.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
c. W. KING. Editor.
Established in 1891.

Published every Friday at Ronners
Ferry, Idaho. in the interests of the
Kootenai Valley Of Idaho. Entered as
second class matter, January l, 1906,
at the postoffice at Boomers Ferry,
Idaho, under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-02-05

Subscription rates, $3.50 per year II
paid in advance; $500 otherwise; Can
ada and foreign countries. $500 yearly
in advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

election In which I said the 1915
6ght would b between the Demo
cratic and Republican candidate.
The Progressives AMPLY lacked
party machinery. The Republicans
were beaten. badly beaten. but their
organization was still intact and
they survived.
The majority OF the Prcxressives
will be found voting with the Demo
cratic party in 1916. Some. of
course, who voted for Col. Roose-
Welt because they were strongly at.
tached to him, will be back In the
Republican fold.
In some states third party men
will continue to vote the Progress
sive ticket In 1915. This win make
II difYicult for the Republicans 70
capture slsctorai votes. though. pf
course, not to tho same extent ~
In 1919.
"But, nevertheless, I realize that
We Will know next November that
we have been through . real fight
Chairman McCombs' attention Wa
called TO reports that possibly vicp
President Marshall would b sup
planted by another Democrat at the
next convention. y
1T II too early to discuss reports
Of that kind" he said. This IL an
unusual prediction year. The Eu,
ropean war has blsnketsd interest
In the details Of politics. There are
many matters to be worked out"
The formal call for the meeting
Of the Democratic national commit.
tee was issued today after Chair
msn llcCombs had conferred oveI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
POKES FUN
AT CAR FOLK
Ingram Ridicules "Sur-
render to Avoid
Fight" Position

THE street railway commission.
ers surrendered to the d. U. r. pur.
chase plan, they say, to avoid .
fight" says +. F. Ingram. BLESS
their innocent souls. conceding that
they did nothing in It, Is II possible
they know nothing OF the tight, the
fierce fight since Pingree's day for
municipal ownership-the jibes. rid
icule and assaults its advocates
have suffered until finally nearly
the whole town. as shown by the
four to one vote. demands municipal
ownership? And now just as the
final victory is insight. the munich.
pal ownership amendment adopted
and the way cleared by the Fort-st
decision. all Is jeopardized because
the mayor appointed three street
railway commissioners who say they
don't want q Tight.
There was only left the last lit.
tie skirmish, all the real Nighttime
had been done. Could not these
three commissioners afford to fgh
the few weeks or at most few
months necessary to bring final vic
tory to municipal ownership after
20-years' fight?
Just to avoid q fight, instead OF
enforcing the charter amendment
AZ the law directs. they ask the peo-
pie to accept this gamblers chance.
It is not even Q square gambling. A
poker player would be kicked out
Of his chair for such . trick.
THE city has no final appeal from
an exorbitant price. but the D. U. X
has II Il don't get al It wants.
The city must ~esp it, contract
engagements.
THE d. U. r. Is not penalised for
failure to keep its contract engage
ments.
Defeat such jug.handled
scheme by voting No Nov. T."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
SIxHURT BY
MOTOR CARS
Two Autos Collide on
Hastings: Doctor
Hits Man

Four persons mad a narrow escape
from death at 10 O'Clock, Friday
night. when an auto In which they
were riding was struck by another
machine at Hastings and Erskine-
ste. The driver OF the latter car.
which was almost demolished In tho
collision, jumped aud ran.
The occupants OF the other car,
Dave Isenberg. 80 years old, OF No.
206 Brady-et.; Max Ochenblatt, ~,
OF No. 1856 Berton-s.; Sam Katanick,
81. OF No. GA l-2 Hastings-st., and
Mr.. Anna Graer. 80, Of No. $50
Rivard'st.. were severely shaken up.
They were removed to their homes.
The driver who ran away later
was located In his home by the po-
lice. He was taken to police head
quarters, and was released by In
spector Fox, after 1t had been deter
mined that he was not responsible
for the accident His name does
not appear on the police report.
Frank Hoffman, living on Chene-
I'd, Greenfield, Mich. was hit by IN
auto driven by Harry Tice. of No.
l31 Oakland-ave., while crossing
Michigan-ave. at ScottenAve.. about
8 O'Clock, Friday night. His head
and body were severely cut and
bruised and he was taken to his
home by witnesses.
August Stuz. "a years old. of No
337 Lyman-pl., lies in Harper hospi
tai in critical condition from In
juries received early Friday night,
when he was struck by an auto driv.
en- by DR.. Don NJ. Campbell. of No
801-807 Peter Smith building, at
Chene-st. and Jefferson-ave. His
head was cut and his body was con.
siderably bruised. II Is believed he
Is suffering from internal injuries
The auto was damaged. DR.. Camp
bell gave the suffering man Hrst aid
attention and then took him to the
hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

ietiinG how MarsOn. o., has beea
cleaned ~ In sptte. 81 the Deepie
vice. Thomas Brooks Fletcher. Wit
~ and eloquent. Friday evening.
opened the entortain ment season of
the Forestave. Presbyterian church.
Said Mr.. Fletcher: we, no longer
ourselves to cutting on their nm
ancial resources and abandoning
them" Mr.. Fletcher 10 editor OF
the Marion. o.. Tribune.
A. . preii.issSy step IN the 1915
collection ut stsse and eo.sty
Stein In sending out blank tax
lists to- some $4,000 property own
ers In the city. The taxpayers can
assist materially In facilitating the
. ss: s s d'ay: by %st ts.m out at
hts Office before the rush starts,
Dec. l. This will give the clerks
an opportunity to make out the
receipts In advance. and they will
which the lists are received.
Horace n. Alies. sf TsleAe. ADDRESSED
the Detroat Es0seering society,
Korea. where he was envoy es *"
H. sHrSip s.s,.. :r esr Tn s:s. Il +. :ss
- tributed the present war. indirect
ly. to facts made by European gov
ernments at the time OF the war
between Korea and Japan. He also
said that the sympathetic attitude
Of America toward Japan during
the Russian-Japanese war has
helped to make that ration q pow
or that may become q menace TO
uo.
Fsaeral services will be held sunday
afteysooa. In the home. No. fO7
Warren-ave. east, for Mrs. Hannah
SteinberG. who died Thursday. Mrs.
Poland. IL years ago and had lived
In Detroit since early gfrlhood. She
was the widow Of Jacob Steinberg.
well-known Detroit business man.
who died six years ago Mrs.
Steinberg was . member OF Shaare
Jewish charitable and philan:.
thropic societies. She In survival
by six sons and two daughters.
TIE Arst class ~ the CAiIlr<as Free
hospital tsa1n1nG school for aurses
was graduated. Friday evening. In
the auditorium Of the Wayne
County Medical society's building.
The graduates are: Miss Cynthia
Harriet Calkins. Miss Babel Ruth
Fountaine. Miss Leila Gertrude
Greenman and Signs Alvsrs
schwarts. The, exercises were pre-
sided over by. Mrs Abner LArned.
OF the hospital Dean Maruis.. DR..
William q. Hutchinson and sMiss
Mary c. wheeler. superintendent
OF the Illinois Training school for
Nurses In Chicago. gave the ad-
dresses. Diplomas were presented
by DR.. Daniel LaFerte A recep-
ton and dance followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30
9 nnnn1nn1n
: nmr1n
4 001fN1Q1n0

D0suan0 CrOctbfnn. four ycurs Old, OF
Nc. f4i Lsrsed-st. EAST. WAS fatally
cMid's clothes were ignited from a
base burner. about which he had
been playing. He died in the Cit,
hospital three hours later.
pest No. ~. Veterans OF ForrIx
Wars. 81 the Y. ~. assisted by the
ladies auxiliary, Will give rube
party In Hotel fuller. toni ht. for
unusual novelties. Refreshments
and decorations will breathe of the
farm.
)ruweyai sevyi~es were held Saturday
afternoon. tn the home, No. II7p
Fourth-ave.. for the Rev. John
sweet. weil-known retired Metho-
dist pastor. who died Thursday.
10y old friends AMI associates in
the ministry Interment was made
In Woodlawn.
peusId Butler. 10 years old, suisG
thre6gh hts father. In cir~uit
court. before Judge Hally. was
awarded a verdict FOR $4,000 dam
ages against the board OF public
was injured when he stumbled on
. stake protruding from a side
walk, The case will be appealed.
Ds. Dabaey, president es the MINT.
cloal university Of Cincinnati. will
extend an invitation TO DIR. Charles
u. Chadsey. superintendent OF the
Detroit public schools, to attend =
meeting to be held In Cincinnati
in November. to promote interest
In the municipal university idea,
The Cincinnati institution IL said
TO be distinct success.
1rs. James r. Lynch, Of Ne. <1a
1.aasiag-ave.. wife Of Patrelaaa
Lynch, OF the fourth precinct sta
tion. was robbed of her purse con-
tanning s21. In the Woolworth nve-
noon, by small girl. who ran out
OF the door before she could be
caught. IL II the third occurrence
Of the kind In the woolworth store
this week.
arrested Richard Cordner, - years
y old. OF No. i27 Sixth-st. and
i Charles 7. Burns. 20 years old. OF
No. 473 Grand River-ave.. after
they had figured In a collision with
q Forrest. car. Following the
smash. the young men ran to a
nearby saloon, and left the car in
the street They are charged with
grand larceny.
usary summers. Of No. los MuIlet-
st.. was IN Q hurry 20 leave . street
ssvsral days ago. and pushed two
men who stood In his way. Sum-
mers was charged with assault be-
fore Police Justice Sellers. Friday.
the men claiming they had fallen
from the step OF the car to the
pavement and were injured. sum-
mers was hned $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-30

and then they would life their
voices to q top-notch pitch. and let
the hall ring with few more de-
mands for information. Scheman.
sky tried to stop the babble again.
but Lawson assured him that he
needed no assistance.
LET me handle It," he said to
the alderman.
"why did you cut out the arbi-
tration clause In the working agree
mentr demanded the Union Nan.
after . degree Of quiet had been re-
stored.
1T isn't cut out" retorted Law
son. You'll find that the clause In
the city charter governing arbira-
tion beween the city and Ito en-
ployes still holds good for the street
railway system"
The plain citizens arose en- masse
once more. and forced lawson back
to the price argument.
what about the Bancroft appraf
sal?" asked one man. who had come
armed with figures.
"That appraisal was made IN
1870" said lawson. "Since that
time the d. U. r. has built many
extensions and obtained additional
real estate holdings. Other apprai
sale have been made. They're al
different. That's why ] say the
Judges should be allowed to decide
the matter"
Before Lawson could leave the
hall. after bringing his address TO q
hasty close. Frank X. Martell. Of
Detroit, a trustee Of the American
Federation of Labor, stopped him
and asked:
"How much do you think the
judges will say the system Ia
WORTH"
THAT don't know" responded
Lawson. after thinking for few mo
ments. IL trust their honesty and
judgment"
Didn't you once say that you
thought we would get the system
for $4,000. oo0?"
yes"
do you think It might be $1s.
900. O00r"
Perhaps"
Think II will be any less?"
IL don't know"
"Then." shot back Martell. "the
street car board, In offering $4,000.
900, has already tried to give away
almost 100000 more than you
yourself think we might buy 1t for
and you have been one of the legal
advisers OF the board"
Lawson remained In the back OF
the hall for q few moments longer
and then departed. He was given
a good-natured hand-clapping fare
well as he departed. following as
strenuous a session as has marked
any of the meetings In the purchase
plan campaign.