davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Sin Sdlupner. aefcntrrt.

Der Sdooner p0mnitleB" in gln-
nopolis bcbcimotbet unO Gi9entbum
bon q. gS. @roomc, gSo1piae, No,
fenterte in ser Serriug-goi. Der
Ssiiitenihub.alitter oQountleB~ fpur-
oe sur Siilfeleilhmg obeeionot. Gos
S6ifi ionf IN 20 Sub g9oIier. Gie
Ytannl6oft mrrOc aercttet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
0lan ialaat fa nm. ucrtraat i'd

Sron @crt6d @ittcufo bon Jlr.
1921 @aitern.9lueHiIG, miiBte beitern
i'm oihia)su Yoli5eigeriht eriheinell,
neil iie angcblitb lore Sdhpieaertod).
ter, 5rau g(9nes @i0iunls, Sic Srau
oes 6anitfGmpiers uaio" @iGiams,
t5dtli6 auaegriifen 5aben ioa. Sor
iciaer Seirntb batte Sral @iitenfo
OoS Redt Sic Diiet6e eineS ibrcn
Sobne se6orcnoen Sduics 81 collef.
tirelL ober na60sn CT lics cine bci'
icrc NGiiic 9enoniucn hntte, 1ob
osiio~ &iQinns ismer Srau oaS
9lcdlt, oie Niietbc 81 collcitircn. Nics
Dcririlhtc cincu Streit 5riicbeu oeil
beiocn 6raucr, in oeiicu 9erlouf
,Srou Gutenfo i6rcr Sdwic5ertod)ter
init cincn 9cienitiel III Scibc gina.
@eim @crbor Dor Dem 9iidter @erett
acloug cS ocniel6cn oeu 1dnSlcbcn
Nricocn iuicoar 9cr3litclcu, um0 Oic
Groncu iAicotu aits Sem @ieric6tSs
ianle als cute 5reinOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
g[ntnnlnhiL nrfnn0rr

GaS glutnmo6il non SorrD 8.
GroB6D pon GatonSniIe. Baltimore.
County oaS Gin -. 9loUembcr Dor
ocn NlarplanO S6eGtcr peribwano,
imlroc aeitern IN @6looelp5ia, @o,
asiNn0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Ter @eltfrieg 6entc Dor eincm
Sabre.
2G. 9loUcnltcr 1918.

Die Scrbcn ipcrocn lpcitlic6
ii6cr ole c5rell5c @lontencero's
getrie6en. 5ie perlorcn bisber
10000 al @eioneeneG 2000
IN ibre @dnoe geratbcnc Deter.
reihcr ipcroeii befrcit.
@orltoBe ocr gnglGnoer 100
Nleilcn iioIid bon @oaooo ipcr
oeu bon ocn Siirtri obgcimlo.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Sr. iSraaeis /. SOoper 6eerSiat.


Die itcrblihcn llcberreIte oes @rn.
Sroucis S. &oopcr, 9Srdiioent Ger
uSooper Manufacturing Co." pur-
Oen geitern 9io6mittog ouf Oeni
~&roipect. 9Sarf. 6rieobofc" 81 Soms
ion Sur lcsten 9fu6e 6eituttet. Die
Direftoren Ger 03mciten 9lotionol.
gonf~ BON 3opiou iungirtcn ais
9obrtudtrdger. Boitor @3. 8. Yeole
bon Der SunpOen metbcoiitilben
Gpisfopolfird6e bielt oic 2eidenpre.
oi9t Sr. Soopcr, Der an 9(ocrn.
|crfolfing itorb, lpitrOc Dor 60 Sob
ren in Baltimore geboren. Sein So.
fer mar GapitGn un6 CT iel6it botte
oie Soben mo Siefen oes menib.
liden 2ebens nit9emaht ST mar
elm geborcncr Wlehanifer un0 Scr
Grfinocr cincr Drudprelle fiir9oum-
mon mo SSutc.S1de. Seit So6rel
iiono or an scr 6pibe ser s. $.
0oopcr.Go. al Ser Siio.Srcoerid.
StrnBe lmo itono ii Hobeni 9lnicbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
EdIiffSfarten

nnu mo na9 Dcrtirblmo uno
Gcitcrrrid.llugarn iiber 9lottcroanl
ino geip yorf. @eIoienouneen nod
europa
Sbcp. g. 1irner 4 Gu,
2l7 Eit.gnItimOFr.Slr.
(1sdrais-) 24S SHSsgypeOwag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

gclearaphiidlrr g0ettrrlrridlt.

Plus ocn ii6riacn glnOcS. S.gctter-
@co6odtimas. .Stotionen murOen Die
folgcnoen nieorigItcn Semperotlircn,
Ole um s llbr seitcru glbenO berrid-
ten bcridtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Der Snncioer Siioor @oloberg
bat oie StroBcnba6u.@ei inn
$4,000 Sdlaoencridb ucrtIa9t iucil
CT an ~ cttobcr onrcb cilleu Stirs
bon ciucm 5troBeuba6nuoggon Der.
lest porOen iein mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
edarf acscn gIutOraIcr.


WeDcn sic gtngeitcaten oes 9lutomo'
6isGomniiidrs, oIs oud Oielcr
iclbit Dor. SSn Der lebteil &odc
gingen einige lle6elt6dter i6rcF
@6oIiielr-2icen5 pertuiiig.
6troien in Sobe BON $500 uur'
ocn BON llebcrtretern cingejogen.
0ic glngeitelten ces 9iutomobll'
@onlmiiidrs ba6cn in DER pergonee.
nen @o1e Gin pa6iomes 9niec anI
llebcrtreter Scr 9liitonobil- -Goridrll'
ten in Baltimore, ais oud IN oelI
Counties gcbabt. GerI6icoene Ber'
ionen muroen iuegen 2enfenS eines
&raitwaeens in dngctrunfcnem 3l
itonoe, riidiidtsloien 6a6rers llllO
anOerc megen fleinerer llebertretlllr
gen unO Disqualification bcitrait. 9r'
Somes s. Garter ans @aicott.SiiV
ging ieiner Gbaufieiir.Sicen5 wegeH
riidii6tsloien5abrens oerIuitig, cbell'
fails Ocrlor George 6. 5orrp aus 9a'
gerstomn No., ieine @6ouffeirfarte'
neil er ieinen aroftpagen in onge'
trunfenem 3uitano lQnfte. glls 6ol9r
elmer Goliiion perlor 9enor $. Eap'
Tor BON gir. tt45, Sremcnt-9lUcnue,
Baltimore, icine Gbouiieilr.9icer5 all
10 Gage. glnoere 9eitrofingen aus
Ocn 6ereits oneefiibrten @riinOen lpa'
rem pie iolgt:
G6omas g. @eI6ouS, glnnapolIs'
ST.
Ebos. Gap, jim, glmapGlis, 81.
Morf Sonoran, gInnnpolis, 81
Nlurf Sauoron 9lnuapolis, ST..
SSranf glopaf, Baltimore, $40.
.. Sbip6orit, glber0ecn, $25.
Sr. 9anois, gl6erocen So.
8. 6. Smitb, GatonsDi0e, S25.
@. =. 9tnoreps, 6rcoerid, So.
y. 9elpiS, SreOerid, $25.
@. 8. @roDc, Sogcrstoipn, $22'
@Oeor IS. Bacon Salisbury, $o'
g. @. @iaiomS. 5reoerid, So.
Gilbert 9otHelor, Baltimore, $lV'
$. sSrOine &epier, Baltimore, 30
s. s. 9prnes, Baltimore, ST.
g. 9. 9io6crtion, Baltimore, 81.
SumleI 8. Gaines, Baltimore, 30
Sobn Q. Snipfins. Baltimore, Sl'
8IeDton Siggs, Baltimore, $40.
SorrD $. GoricD, Baltimore, SlO'
George @olfe, Baltimore, $40.
@bilip q. 5alter, Baltimore, 9o'
DC. 6. &orter, Baltimore, 50.
Sorrp y. Gallagher, 9oltimor''
$40.
9iorD 6. Gornaa, Baltimore, So'
gilbert 0crtner, Baltimore, $50.
GbnS. S. @ioreon Baltimore W..
SSrcoerid 9. 9co1onL galtirloSs
$40.
2epiS gottp, 8oItimorc, $40.
SenrD 9uaod, Baltimore, $40.
Columbus SorOp, Baltimore, 81
@iaiom Z. Smit6. Baltimore, 9o'
Sarrp Mattbeps, Baltimore, Sl0'
Gopal W. @ia, Baltimore, 81.
@iaiam S. Sdaeffer, 9altimol"
$50.
Nrrcinintc Niitrifte re- Ncntlden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Eas yonfett Scr GonDcntionS.De-
Ieaoten scr nSntcrnotionolcn Ser.
einigung Der fatbolii6en gtiunlnae"
I'M .,@clucocre.Sot mas geiteril
9l6euo cine gIdn5enoe g(ifoirc. 6rau
66orlcs Spencer @oooruii mar Oie
Sooiimeiiterin, Gie @6reueGitc ma.
rem Srou GIconor GoIgon bon9roof-
l0n gt..Du mo Srou SpottsmooO-
DlocStinnon oie bonn beiligcn @oter
fir ibrc bcroorrogenoen 2eilhIngen
aui Dem Scbirte Der gSoblt6Gtiqfeit
ousge5eidbnet poroen morcn. 9ei
Der aeitrigen Dloraeniibung beridtc.
fen Die GertreterinHcu DER perldieDe-
ncn Stooten iiber oic 9lrbciten ibrer
@ercinc aiIf io5ialem @c6iete. 8oB
oic 10 Gereini9ungen oes 9tootcS
9Rorplano ic1r icecnSreihe 9lr6citen
in 0cn letten Sabrcu eetban botten,
beipcicn Ole @ortc bon 8rou Scrif
Dcner ocr Hcprdicntontin oes Stoo-
tcs @Qorplono. Die QiSfniiion ii6er
io5iale 2ciItingen murOe BON 8rall
6rant @obne bon 0oDtom 06io, Der
8peiten @ice. .4rdiiocntin inO Gor-
iieerin ocs .Geportements, cr-
0ffnet. Ger @eriAt bon iSroi Scri.
pcucr wuroe init groBcm 9eifoa auf-
gcnonmen. 81 0jiniten oes Stoo.
tes WiorDlono iprod audl 5rou 50.
marc s. SanoeQ. Sic mics IN Scr
Nouptiodlc oaroif bin, mas IN benz
DC8onam.Soms", gr. 307 gloro'
@recnc StroBc, Dos pon Der st
@iurent Sc 4oll. @eieqidoit" unter,
baltcn miro, octban miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
G0nnenani. nn0 llnicraana.
5lnt1
gScttcranSfdJtcu.

Sir 0larDlano uno Oen Giitrift
Columbia 6cute flar un0 fdltcr imO
norowcltIide @inOe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Die 9ibeIflaiic ser nngen 2ciitc
IN ser cumacliidJ.lutberiIben Erie.
ocnsiirhe biclt i6re critic oicrtclidbr-
lihe Si6lng in Ben Sonntogsidul.
r1nnen Der Stride al Der Orleans.
StroBe. Sr. @m. 9ineling bieIt
cinen Gortra9 ii6er bic 3ielc ua0
3lpcde oer Grganiiation ilnO 9Soitor
GuoerS biclt cine 9lniprahe. glnBer.
0euI gabln bic SS. @liltou 6. Bob
mo Sermon 3. G5rotbous tir5e 9ie.
;itotionen sum @eitcn Iic n1hite
Sisinig iin0et aa leBten 6rcitag i'm
De5em6ar itait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Gunnitattcr SSolfsfcit.ycrein.
8ro6es glnltcra-9i0ltcn

Sonutaa, Ocu 26. glUDcm6er.
Gnnnitattcr %arf, g'cginn llGr.
(ylop22,5.6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Iencr im (lnnetn. 5 hrntrr.

Su DER gld6e Ser 9iibnc Oes
@opetp .E6eoterS mnrSe gciiern Wlor-
gcn flrj nod 3 llbr bon Nem 9tad)t-
rdhtcr cin Scuer cntoedt. Gr olor.
nlirtc Ole Scuerpebr, pelde oic 6lanl'
men in wenieen Nliriiten inter.
oriiden fomte. 1ie 9iibne pitroe
midi bei1doist.
Scntidje, OeaerreidliIdlc nnO llnsa.
ride aricasanIeiben.
100 Marf NIB 100 0roncn onhuGrtS
SbeO. s. Sicncr q &c.,
(@ldr513-) 217 Sit.SaItipOre.Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
SnuOcs-0cpGrtcmrnt fir 2anOwirt6-
idlnft-Ncttcr. Nnrcnn.
WcridJt 6c8 0aItimOrc Weitcr6nrcans

Ger OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der Nuft
ipar l6 &ro5cut Inn s ll6r Nlorgeus
uno 56 9Sro5cnt INN 8 ll6r 9l6enos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
saul an Nie 2enIId.gImcrifnner

Grai nit Dem Souoels-lIuteriee6oot
nGeutiAlauo" oil. Ser 9clc-
eirte Oes ,Geuti6en 9lot6en
arewes" ii6ermittelte Oasiel6e
Dem 9oriiber Oes Snlis.9luSi6ui.
ies. ~ glu6 eiu Gonfidrciben
pom ocutid)en gotiaaiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Eelpls JoffD, WoIflNl0rc, 9IU.
Senrp 9uaod Baltimore, $40.
Columbus Sor0p, Baltimore, Siv'
gSiaiom Z. Smit6. Baltimore, ~
Sarrp Mott6eps, baltimore, 9lO'
Gopal W. @ia, Baltimore, 81.
@iaiam S. Sdaefier, 9altimol"
S25.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
EMPEROR WILLIAMS
NEW YEARS GREETING
Sends Word to Troops That they
Must Battle Until They
Achieve Victory.

London-The Amsterdam CORE
spondent says that Emperor William,
according to a dispatch from Berlin,
sent the following New Years address
to the army, the navy and the colonial
troops:
Comrades Another year of svere
fighting has elapsed. Wherever a SUI
perior number of enemies have
stormed our lines they have failed be-
fore your loyalty and bravery. Wher-
ever l have sent you into battle you
have gained a glorious victory. Thank
fully we remember today, above all
our brethren who joyfully gave their
blood in order to gain security for our
beloved at home and imperishable
glory for the fatherland. What they
have begun we shall accomplish with
Gods gracious help.
'In impotent madness, enemies
from the west and east, from the
north and south, still seek to deprive
us of all that makes life worth living
They long ago buried the hope tC
conquer us in honest fighting. On the
weight of their masses, on the starva
ton of our entire people, on the in
fluence of their campaign of calumna
ton, which is as mischievous as it il
malicious, they believe they can still
reckon. Their plans will not succeed
Before the spirit of determination
which imperturbably unites the arm,
and those at home, their hopes will b.
miserably disappointed. With a viii
to discharge the duty to the father
land to the last breath and determine
ton to secure victory, we enter tn
new year with God for the protection
of the fatherland and for Germany
greatness"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
NORTHWEST MINING NOTES.

Between $4,000 and $4,000 has
been spent ON the Venezuela group
near Lakeview, Idaho, covering work
on open cuts, tunnels and drifts. At
the lowest level tunnel has crosscut
the main ledge at a depth of IT'S feet,
and drifted for 60 feet on the ore
bodies. A good body Of ore, carrying
values Of $22 to $25 in gold, silver,
lead and copper, has been shown, and
considerable ore of high values.
Controlling stockholders of the Bull
whacker Copper Co. of Butte have CIV
en- an option to purchase 81 per cent
of the stock Of the company to Pat
rick Wall and 1. A. Heilbronner at so
cents per share, the life of the option
extending through period of about
IS months. 1t is understood that a
resumption of operations at the Bull
whacker will start Immediately and
that Wall and Heilbronner have
scheme for the successful teaching of
Bullwhacker ores. 1t is also under
stood that shipments from the Bull
whacker "glory hole" to the smelters
will begin shortly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
Usage Indians Made Citizens.

Pawhuska, Okla.-Oklahoma receiv-
ed a New Years gift of 1929 citizens,
each of who mis- worth 100000, when
Judge Henry Hudson handed down a
decision holding that all Usage In
dams were full citizens of the United
States and as such are entitled to all
rights, privileges and immunities that
are granted in the fourteenth consti-
tutional amendment The decision
gives the 1929 members of the Usage
tribe complete control over their per-
sonal properties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
RUSSIAN ONSLAUGHT SEEN
AS GREAT STRATEGIC MOVE
Attempt to Break Teutonic Backbone
in the Balkans Is Predicted
On 30O-Mile Front.

, London.-Russia's campaign in Bess-
arabia continues to be the most i'm
portant visible war activity. From the
Pripet to the Rumanian frontier, over
a front of at least 300 miles, huge
Russian force with a great appearance
of confidence is hurting sledge-ham-
mer blows at the opposing force which
according to all accounts totals at
least one and half million men.
The Russians have captured the
heights northwest of Czernowitz, Blu
kowina, according to a dispatch to Ru-
ter's Telegram Company from Pc
trograd. Eight hundred and seventy
prisoners fell into their hands.
Petrograd still claims considerable
successes in the early stages of the
campaign and dispatches emphasize
the excellent equipment, supplies and
munitions that Russia laid up for this
purpose during a period Of compare
tive passivity
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Apart from the
rush in the shopping districts there
has been little in the business world
to indicate that this is the holiday
season. Preparations for inventorying
are much less of a factor than usual,
and instead of the slowing down
process characteristic of the period
in most branches, commercial activi-
ties are exceptionally well sustained.
Even aside from the steel industry,
overtime continues in force at many
plants, and the general request for
early delivery testifies to the urgency
of current requirements.
Evidences accumulate that supplies
are becoming short in some lines and
efforts to replenish depleted stocks are
hampered by the railroad congestion
though the addition of embargoes on
export freight work to the advantage
of domestic consumers. A sharp rise
has occurred in copper, which is al
the highest level since 1907, but this
is due to a resumption of heavy buy
ing rather than to any scarcity of the
metal.
Production is at a record rate anC
industrial operations generally are un
abated, conditions at the footwear fac
tories being without precedent in this
regard. Manufacturers are taxed Il
the utmost and are booked month:
ahead, while only the shortage of dye
stuffs curtails activities at the textil,
mills. Weekly bank clearings, $4,000,
,0S9.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
SUMMARY Of THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

The American consul at Paris, John
10. Kehl, has taken over the interests
AT Saloniki of Austria-Hungary.
Count Salis-Zewis. at present mill
Gary commander at Vienna, has been
appointed governor general of Serbia.
Emperor William has conferred the
Red Cross medal of the first class on
Prince Ferdinand of Bavaria for spe-
scial merit in attending wounded and
sick soldiers.
New Years day in the national cap
ntal was unusually quiet, with Presi-
dent Wilson away and congress in
holiday recess. There was no reception
,at the White House.
A readjustment of the wages of op-
eratives with an increase in no case
Hess than 5 per cent for all of its mills
was announced January l by the Am
erican Wooden company.
Enrico D'Agostini, age 49, an EN-
ploye in the San Francisco office OF
the French-American Steamship com
pany, was shot and killed Saturday by
his wife, Jesusiti, age 2S. during al
alteration concerning household ex
penses.
The White Star liner Baltic arrived
Saturday from Liverpool, bringing
$35, 100000 in specie consigned to New
York banks from England. This is saiC
TO be the largest amount of gold eve
brought to New York port by an.
steamer since the war began
A per cent profit-sharing distribu
ton OF their annual wages, including
overtime, which will amount to al
proximately $350,OOO in cash, is al
nounced by the Youngstown (Ohio
Steel and Tube company to its en-
ployes. Nine thousand will be benz
fitted by the plan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Racine, Wis.-William T. Lewis, rs,
pioneer wagon manufactures.
San Juan, Porto Rico.-Lonel Mont
rose Parker, a prominent fruit-grower.
Harpoort, Eastern Turkey.-Dr. Hen
ry Atkinson, for IA years medical
missionary.
Tokio.-viscountes Kaneko, wife OF
Viscount Kaneko, member of the
house of peers.
Easton, Pa.-Dr. Isaac OFT. aged 6S,
a distinguished neuroiogist and author
of medical books.
New York.-Edward Lyman Bill. He
was an editor and publisher of two
Musical publications.
Kansas City, Mo.-Colonel Robert
Thompson Van Horn, founder of the
Kansas City Journal.
Baraboo, Wis.-Al Ringing, sc years
old. He was the oldest of the Ringing
brothers, circus men.
New York.-lra Allen Sankey, music
publisher and son of the late Ira d
Sankey, hymn writer and evangelist.
Colorado Springs, Col.-James DO
funda, known as China JIM" and sale
to be the wealthiest Chinaman in the
middle west.
Petersburg, Va.-George Cameron
who, with two brothers. was owner o
large factories in Melbourne and AIDE
laide, Australia.
Topeka, Kan.-Alfred w. Benson, {;
former United States senator from
Kansas and former justice of the stat
supreme court.
Columbus, Ohio.-Francis Marion
Webster, aged &c, scientist of the fed
eral government bureau of entomolog
at Washington.
Greenfield, Mass.-Francis ThomI
son, who was prominent in the pionee
days of Montana and who designe
the official shield of that state.
Council Bluffs, Iowa.-General GreI
vile M. Dodge, soldier and railroa
builder. He will be buried in this cit
Thursday with military honors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
HENRY FORD is BACK HOME.
Has Changed His Mind About the For
eign War.

New York.-Henry Ford, who led the
peace expedition which left here De-
cember on the steamship Oscar ii for
Copenhagen in the hope of bringing
about a conference of neutral nations
that would end the war, arrived here
Sunday.
Mr.. Ford declared his views regard
ing the cause of the war have under
gone a marked change. When he left,
he said, he was of the opinion that
bankers, manufacturers of munitions
and armament were responsible, but
he returns with the belief that it is
the people themselves, those now be-
ing slaughtered, who are responsible.
The men doing the fighting have been
too content to let those who rule them
do their thinking, and they have not
taken advantage of their divine right
to say for themselves what they shall
do and think, the pacificist asserted.
Republics are no better than mon
arches in this respect" he said. Even
in the United States we let those
whom we have elected to office be
swerved from their duty. We don't
assert ourselves.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

MEMBER OF THE u. S. SUPREME
COURT FOR THE PAST
FIVE YEARS.
BORN IN A GEORGIA VILLAGE
Had Been Honored by His State Sew
eral Times-Death Due to Weak
ened Heart and Grippe-Though
Democrat, Appointed by Taft.

hington.-Joseph Rucker Lamar,
age SO, associate justice of the SUI
preme court of the United States, died
at his home here after an illness of
several months. He had been on the
supreme bench five years.
The immediate couse of death was
gradual heart failure, FASTENED by in
Illumination of one lung, which had
threatened to develop into pneumonia
About a week ago the justice con
tracted a cold. His weakened heart
was unable to bear the burden of this
inflammation. Sunday afternoon, aft
er recognizing his wife and two sons
he dropped off to sleep. Gradually his
respiration grew less frequent, until
at $3.50 he gave a long sigh as of re
lief and was dead.
The burial will take place at Au
gusta, Ga, for many years the home
of the justice.
1t is believed that President Wilson
will act at once in filling the vacancy
because of the important cases nov
awaiting consideration before full
| court
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
Sent Greeting by Radio.

Washington.-A happy New Year
greeting was relayed across the con-
tinent by amateur wireless operators
under the direction of Captain w. H.
H. Billiard, superintendent of United
States radios.
The message was started from the
plant of an amateur in Davenport, Or,
who signs "9XE," and ended its trans
continental journey of over 5000 miles
at the government wireless towers at
Arlington, Va.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07

Practically all of the railroads of
the west have issued a decree against
future peddling from box cars. This
has been a nuisance, not only for the
railroad companies, but for all of the
merchants, and it has not been good
thing for the consumers, asserts Com
mercial News. irresponsible, unrelia-
BILE strangers come in with their car
loads of apples and other stuff and
proceed to unload, not always giving
value received. but most generally de-
moralizing the market.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
President of France Greeting.

Nineteen hundred and six
teen will be our year of victory" says
President Poincare, in a message to
the officers and soldiers of France
which is being distributed along the
whole front. The message, which is
one of great simplicity, expresses the
confidence of the entire nation in its
defenders
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
BRITISH BOAT is LOST;
THREE HUNDRED DEAD
Vessel Is Sunk by Explosion, Believed
to Have Been Due to Foul Play.

London.-The British armored cruis-
er Natal has sunk after an explosion.
The Natal was sunk December 81 in
the harbor, as the result of an inter-
nal explosion. There are about 400
survivors out Of crew of 700 officers
and men.
In accordance with it's procedure of
late the admiralty has given no indi-
cation as to the locality Of the Natal
disaster The military regulations
make it impossible to give this infor-
nation publicity.
The loss is generally attributed to
foul play.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-01-07
Commander Punished.
Grippe Spreads over U. S.

Observation-Disclosures is spreading
over the United States from coast to
coast in the most serious epidemic
ever known, taking large toll in lives
and causing economic loss by incapa-
chatting workers in all walks of life.