davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Press comment to-day was only meagyc
and extremely cons. r~tative, principally
1t IL believed. because of the Govern
nent's wish 20 give tho United States
time TO state its position toward the Ger.
man note t.. fore allowing ad.cal editors
here to exploit those passages ~ the reply
which might encourage tho anti-Ameri.
can party In the contention that the
American Governments policy has been
discriminatory against Germany aud IA
Norable To Great Britain.
While none here %seriuus', expects !.
break. there IL >till "A DECIDED tension,
pending accurate and possibly official
news from Washington ar To how the
note is accepted there. The genera
view Ia that IL Presidert Wilson should
after all be intent upon 4 rupture. it
will come on Sunday. the anniversary
Of the Lusitania disaster.
Thu German press for the presen. will
he conservative ~ TO the note. This
much. however. may he said now
The popular view here Immediately
after publication of tho communication
was that I many, compelled to swal-
low a bitter lill has .ncssed 1: in u
capsule that Will maxi. 1t moro easy
20 take.
No effort is wade hero to deny or
embellish tho fact that Berlin has
Yielded to Neutrality-suspicious. unpuali.
hedly in fact, though conditional.y in
tone. To the large element Of the Ger.
man press and public that has been urg-
ing absolute defiance Of the American
demands-led by Count zu Reventlow.
who goes so far AS to consider war with
America a blessing for Germany-con-
commerdingly termed the firm tone" OF
tsrlniilN = answer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Would Wish to Avoid Conflict.

As far as lies with the German Government it wishes to
prevent things from taking such a course. The German Gov
eminent, moreover, is prepared to do the utmost to confne the
operations of the war. for the rest of its duration, to the fight
ing forces of the belligerents, thereby also insuring the freedom
of the seas, a principle upon which the German Government
believes itself now as before to be in agreement with the Gov
eminent of the United States.
The German Government. guided by this idea, notifies
the Government of the United States that German naval
forces have received the following orders:
I'm accordance with the general principles Of visit,
search and destruction of merchant vessels recognized BY
international law, such vessels, both within and without the
area declared to be a naval war zone, shall not be sunk with.
out warning, without saving human lives unless the ships
attempt to escape or ofe resistance"
But neutrals cannot expect that Germany, forced to fight
for existence. shall for the sake of neutral interest secret levi
IDENTIFY this should read "abandon"l the use of an effective
weapon if the enemy is permitted to continue to apply at will
methods of warfare violating the rules of international law.
Such demand would be incompatible with the character of neu-
trality. and the German Government is convinced that the
Government of the United States does not think of making such
a demand, knowing that the Government of the United States
repeatedly declares that it is determined to restore the princinle
of the freedom of the seas from whatever quarter it has been
violated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

BY Charles 3. DriscoII
When Adam was indicted once, he
passed the buck to Eve. She passed
the buck to Satan, and he took it, l
believe. Which shows that Satan is
a sport, to give the boy his due. This
ought to be recorded in the great
Whose is Who"
It was a sad day for mankind when
Adam passed the buck. He passed it
to pOsterity, with other rotten luck.
And Adam held a public job, gather
from my notes, for all great passers
of the buck are always seeking votes.
A courthouse falls upon your head,
a sidewalk hits your nose; you hasten
to the corner cop and quickly tell
your woes.
who Ioosened up the sidewalk,
and who made the courthouse drop?"
The buck starts on it's journey from
the simple corner cop. You hire a
corps of lawyers, and you fight till
you are gray. The city fathers pass
the buck along from day to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

the morning, all day long can think
of nothing else than your trouble.
You brave girl! know that if I were
in your condition l would curse God
and die"
And yet, Dick, you look with hOr-
ror on any mention that 1 make of
trying to get out of it,
Eyes, 1 know, l know" he said
somewhat brOkenly, and I made up
my mind then and there that would
not let Dick see me often. So have
tried to be asleep when he has come
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
When any man IN public life &C
,cepts his share of blame, please grab
him and embalm him for the Heroes
Hall of Famel
ONE OF THE SMALLER STATE ST.
STORES READY TO QUIT

Ousted by the weight Of million-
dollar stores, Evan Lloyd & Co., the
weakest of the State street depart
ment stores, will fold it's tents and
steal away May 1. :
Sandwiched between the Boston
Store, the "taIlest retail store in the. :
world" and HiIlman's, one of the two
of the cheapest selling stores on
State street, the little firm was
crowded out because it couId.not get
a lease with reasonable terms.
1t had no chance at the highbroW.
business because of the lineup across !
the street, with Marshall Fields {
MandeIs, CaTsOn-Pirie's and Ste-r
Yena 1t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

to my door in the morning as well
as at night
Each day before he goes to lunch
he telephones me and 1 always try
to be as gay as possible. Over the
wire he gets only an idea of joy from
my voice.
We women are only mother after
all. For the man we love as well as
the child we bear we have much the
same feeling after the first flush of
passion has worn off.
Ito Be Continued.)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
sstttt:tt:,;:tt sstststtsutsts

81. Ojoln, Sc jitlistimot noimalliieSti
Scrran ionoo ia fiitGn taiipaan SLID,
ettG on lGbettGnpt beioGt ianaanin
ilmoittamaon. 4
Eerustettiin ie~iirafunto, joten u.
Sjala titlee nellie iaornaamaan al.
nofan jofa fuufouii, ebf1pG uiiom-
mnstifin. Sofa oifeen onftrr tarpeelli-
nen, cttG nelipoo meta ia obiata, iot-
ia olcmme Main beiffoia. @bfGpG To-
petan tGmGn buonon ~fDbGpfien ia
tpipoiiin &erraIto iil1nmlsta faifiIle
fabian tien matfailiioille ie rufoilfaa
Serrao beifon i~iiarenne e6estG.
Saara 8Gprpnep.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
'Gmeni feboittowoo GGntG ia f~irjoit-

bGmeni feboittomoo GGntG ia f%irjoit,
Etaa mGbGn.
Wainitien eniiit, cttG nina olen
min fopbd rabosta, ctt6 ei moi tilota
Iuttaja lcbtc6 moiffa nina tuffGiiin
lufio iitG. SIen iosfus mnoIto pitG-
mt IninasIo ia iiIlG tomolIn loonlt
lufia min paljon bpmiG opcttaipaiiia
firioitilfiia. Min6fin Glen pfii beiffo
ia plluttupninen eldmGn tien mat
|fniliia. 81, joe Sierra oirttniii minlia
robfeasti tietGni fdpmGGrl, cttG eli mo
ephalsfon foitbea fpnti mErl,a metGiii
tafaiiin mG1rGlIe tieIIc ia i~oottoiIi
minita epGilcmGGn banen iulirta ar
mnnan.. .
.aRinun phi moinita, cttG tGGIlG on
|ollut bplpin bllonnlln fnnnallo oIint
b"enaeIiieIlG naaIIa, mrtto mt milne
proiino on nlettii nGbGn b~erG6rr1Gu
ipmin iifeGst6 ilnestn. Inn on fGpnrt
iaarnnaiio emnilfeliitmin nellie il.
moittnmosia. Gpt oil tons oifein ibn-
nio betfiG, fun taGlIG oil fofii Serrm
tp0miestG: pastnrit &. Shasfainen ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25

SGdlI6 MCLEAN picncsi6 folplm.
|9iSiamme ci nlaltettn luopua fapaf-
'faeIGmdstG. maiffa fapafat Ganestct-
tim pois. min ipntpi iaIafopafoita
uieita. Niist6 OH oIIut monta bormil.
IIista i~eurausta. Npt biIianfin tapab-
.tii ifdwd tapous, fun iiomaIaistcn-
fin mieliin on tullut iolafappaffa.
fuume. @rGsfin iuomalainen OH pitG.
mt ialafapaffqa pitemmGn aifaa.
josta micrcllGGn aiupa noapuri, min.
ifGan iicmalaincn innostui iaIofo-
p%affa-aiioan, eiitti fen ipaimolIeen,
mntta maimo maStitsti ieIlaista am.
mottio naiffo ie oliiifih olliit tuptta-
maa liifettG. IieS oil nurjolla mieIeI.
ID, fun pitt %iiaoptirista ostaa oIutta
iiitG ippstG fun ipoimo, CT iuostllnut
ettd mics oliii it'd rrlpennut titotta.
maan m%pptdpGfii ia omifii tarpeifii.
Wtics meni nometon plGfertaan r1f.
flmaan bormisioon ia moiffa moimo
fGmt ppbt1mGsiG pifealIe mlloteelle,
CT mics tullilt. 0oll1fin fGpi mninlo
fotipmasia miestG1n, jpfa lilloin mie-
la rnuffui. Nomnlla finn maimp meni
beini1 leDmilie antnnloan, oil mics
ollnt roiffiumasia Diritonuorosia.
SG1fdri oil idnonlit ett6 le OIL oIIut
10 fuollut fafii tintia iitten. SeillG
oil itleild %oIlnto, jobon poinlo NIT
i1i molien lapienia farsio if1lpGG to-
pnustn mliiSfclemnnn. SmntG topaitS
tupnbtlii t. f.. enIiniGiieIl6 miifoIlo
nimiiesia talosla. &ari-
piinein i~pirfafnnnnn notwithstanding
oefii IniiIen, finn lalamppmGlcitG
laapi main olln. &1irina tho on, fos-.
ia faniaIniiet pnIistiil, min ettei ti,o-
ia ~frriirrttn taottafpm ninettn fl1Iiet.
finn ibmiiet on Min fen orjina.
Sebtant oIiii fofpnaan bGpitcttGn1,
niatteIee firjeennnibtoin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25

'>'"uuf GItu.
Hr@Oiio suttaiun toimitus, mcIiot
ia iiiarct Scrrosio, ormO. Ialipcus ia
Fai'oo faiffcin fansia mt ia alma!
yf'n - Serron orntostae eIommc
mcfin micIa tddIId GIcpcIonbisiofinn
isfoen jofa paima mifummc ia mir
pecmmc antccfii fen ubri faAitian mc.
rcsio. jofa @oIsoton fuffuIoIIa noe.
rc'si0 antoi Wliotaa fofo firot,in il.
misiufnfumnan eScstG. oi tho meri
on oinoa, ntibin bcifto, foripcn mat.
failia iaa poetu, faiffinc mifoincen ia
%uirbeinecm. Sc puboistaa id ie uaois.
fao ipodmen fiioIleista t0ist6 eI6m1G
SiimaIao paImcIemaan. Niin on neil.
lafm mo meri ic puIsiami. jofo inn.
min boafuat paraataa. 9sain tuois.
faa nellie Scrran Jana ia bcnfi ia.
nan faitto. 81 fuinfu on bpm6 ola
fiin meilla on Serran Jana, iosto
laamme ottoa modrin minimum fpnt.
filastd, iofa pimidsiG loistoo. 9iitos,
r%affaalle iiGIIe . iofa on m~ciIIenfin
iiiiiren armonio oiottonut moneIIo
erllallta, mltttu pfii oinou tic on Sec.
ms, Sanen foutta on faiffi mit6 OH.
tlintemme fultlru.g 5ana tieIld full.
eipa ei toioo miiuta fun ian6o: bpm1
on berraa fiiftGG ia meiioto fiitosta
Sanen nimelleen. Niin iuurta ie on,
ettd fon tGmdn pimi6n ntooiImon fes-
fella ollo SltmaIan Iopicna, ei cnqd
etiia elGmGd tGst6 maoilmosta, moon
fiolla alma t11IIe muoilmolle ia cl66
Serralle. Samoa main: 100 nina
elm, min MIND Serralle elan, Jos
nina f%iiolen, min nina SerroIIe fiio.
len, jofo nina elm eli fuoIenv min
Serran oma olen." Riin raffaat mel.
iefjaiiiaret, en- malta 'olIa mainitie-
matta, ettd mefin ioimme tGnne fes.
fitittemme pastori catalan, bGn fni-
NTH tddIl6 etpanfeliumin iuIoisto ia
Homaa bptpdstd paimenesta, jofa on
a~trtaniit berifenfd Iaminasten eoesta.
SGn faarnaii t1GIIG 81 b. bubtif. ia
tooella fe betfi of ibana fun iai ipS-
Sa ia iioba ia iuopi,a taimoan ber-
fliista. &iitos teiIIe pastori SafaIa
tGGlId f6pnnistG, miistatte fai Gle
pelanbia ottafaa fuostaan fiitofIem-
me fdpnnist6rnei
4uttoion IitfiioiHe tiinnettii mrs.
GooIa iairastaa. On ollitt iairaoIas-
infin, ipaar1 NIT on tafoiin ipeIjenfG
tpttdren liiona, toitpon m,faan pa-
rempi. SEPT tpielG fanon t6ti &innu-
ielle terpeifeni ia ionon, ettG Sierra
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
4apfine.

2ciffi ia lGfipt meio6n on tho,
Hicnulsto rintamme nopeasti IpS,
Iomu ia iIta on ornlGgat alma,
Suolet nc mielG Ell mieltGmme palma
llunta ia moimio tho iofa 30.
SSiG ia 0iti, fotinGfi MINI
@estGmme buoIifin libraritiiit:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25

OH fufhinit fctiinia minum raffaai
mGntani, fobto tulcc wuoii iiito. fuil
Ban fucIi. @ina bdicn poImcIijon
ia olcn monta fcrtoa muistenut bon
to-, Min fobta metin oIIaon iicIia. !
Raubon tcrwcbops foifiIlc Iutta.
jon Iufijoine!
Tutilas flor NcrroSia.
Sba RontaIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25

Spotd ia tointa on AMMAN BELLA,
Si.tustcn pGimGt on IapIiIla meiIIG,
@irfcdt ljimat ia naurusia inu,;
aUilld len mnfinmmc raffollocn?
Wtill1pG onnemmc pifcuocn?
|Oi oma Giti, OF ii1fulta, (.
Halfanfo maiwoiSta maatiiit mutta?
Saimaasia Sierra on mafiama icn.
.&erra on faitiema mpos fotimaaii.
yaifii fen tGbben iiis mlrcbbitaan?
YppbfiSs fppneleet ditini bella,
2urpasia iaat, it'd, t%posfcnne1G,
9upjo ei bcit6 lapetutaan.
@nooet ne ipicrimi muoiicn too;
aifa ie moimia mabnistaa,
Sunrcfi. me lopiet fasmamme ferrc'
8artlnimc ipabmafi' boimisf Scrrau
Spommc ina iiIloin ipntpmdmaa.
81 ettG onncSta jais ebes puolet
|Sifii fun ccsi1 OH buomiien buolet!
So iifii finn tGps toii ennGttGGl
|Sisfot ia mcifot, nnt jublamme on.
&iemummc muibinfin tarttufobon!
|2afipt on loppunit, paGttpnpt forlu
@esidmme aiipan on ibana feid, Az
&aiffnano loulu Ills faifufobon.
Wartti @uori,
@r SO. Mtqplc, isis
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
Paikkakunnan uutisia


= Sronipppbin &alemaH Naiiilla
tllee olemaan iIIanmietto tiistai-ilta,
no feiGf. 6 p:nd @alo ierran buo-
nelistoIIa.
= MbptGiuGnG balpalla. WpptG-
tpGnG beti: Gafli bpmGG piironfin.
feittion poptGfaappi, iGnfp ia mabGn
fGptettp ito prulini psf.
6. Burbonen, 1913 Sec 2eob apc.
= Hnpri mics balnaa ipuofrata
iiistin buonecn aitpan beti. 8astaus
tGmGn leboen painoon.
= &~iituffet pppoGmme %Iar,i,a 8es-
iemerin pst6miue bppGstiiGtto-pIG-
tpfiestGnne ia %labjoistanne, ioita toit-
te t%1lIesiannel Seita fiitoniInnbelIa
muistamme.
Imanoa ia Watti Compton.
- "9iitplla" on pontemat barjoi-
utfiet emf misunderstanding alfaen
lR10. @nii iiinnuntaifii diff iofaiier
lniben laiilajan iaatpittana barjoit-
tufiiin, tGmGn i6Ifeen tiiIee 2iitosio
olemaan "t1pIi fGIi" eifG uuiia Iau-
laiia tnIIa enGGn ottamoan Ell oina-
faan ennen &l,pariiaaren 2aulnjub-
Tia. Miiistofaapa tGmG ititbet Iarila-
it, ipanboien larInjien Idsn6olo lam
feaa Iiionnostaan!
= &irfpnmenpt pibetGGn Sron
8eItisiG emf innnnntaina I. +. 90 p.
Ito R10 a.. b., iaulaIla on mposfin
Serran p. ebtollifen fpietto.
Sronfpoobin @telGfpI6IId on bar-
tausbetfi emf ppbGn6 I. t. % p. flo 3
iItapGitp6IId tpmn' bonliIIa.
SrontpoobisIa g. BaapaIin firfos-
ia on neutrality-suspicious. emf ppbG-iI-
tana I. t. 90 b. flo 1Ss iI.
Seurnfiiinan fiuret fetpdtjnblat
|%pibetGGn Observation-Disclosures eli
emf tiistaina I. +. 80 b. BaIo-feiiron
ltnIoIIa aIfoen flo 7:Itd @niffi orpot
fbbGmeIliiesti tertpctrtIleita.
SrmlntaifoiiIi nIfan tnns emf pD-
bM1 M~ontcinIon banli1a flo 1:ItG
pGitpGIIG. &ouIii on oIliit Inffaaffisia
mtntamina ppbind ippstG, ettd baaIi
on nIIiit forinifien allo. Soinotaan
ettG foiffi entiiet Iapiet ioapitipat foii-
lniin ia iuiia liidd. EeripetiiIool
Dst. u. Saapanen.
- Gnpiitamme niitG IiiffeitG, jut.
Ia iImpittaiuat Iebbesiamme, anita.
mat fiten sbteistG afiaamme.
EalipeInffeen balntaan!
SitomaIainen englannin fielen taitoi-
men neiti inn beti paifon. &pipfGG
%IGbemmpiG tietoio
Sic 2eaSer Stpre.
Giron 5 bengen Wrisepc anton
on ostaniit Siiom. Oiiiiisfaupan Tiff
feen6oitoja Tbeobore 2eppdId, ottoen
iamoIla aiiamiesoiferben mainituIIc
fanralle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-25
@ellp, @ash.

&auban ia raffoiiben terfpeb0Dfiel-
Id termeboin faiffea Iuttoia lebben
I~uiioito. Sept pGGtin fullnnelln ip-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
MINING NOTES

During the last month the smelter
at Anyox, b. c., has been operating all
four furnaces and treating ore at the
rate of $4,000 tons monthly
Granting increases in wages which,
it is estimated, will total $500 900 a
year, the check-off clause of both min
ers and laborers and other conces-
sions, the bituminous coal operators
of the central Pennsylvania district
have signed a new agreement with the
officials of district No. 2 of the United
Mine workers of America
Announcement has been made of
the completion of a deal for the sale
of the Black Eagle group of mines
near Grants Pass, Ore, for $175,00O-
The purchasers are p. IL. Walters.
Parvin Wright and Fred Pirth of
Seattle, and w. II. Swalwell of Ev-
erett, Wash w. S. Neill was majority
owner of the property prior to it's
sale.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan com
pany, when it decided to locate it's
smelter and refinery at kellogg, de-
cided also to go into the customs
smelling business. 1t expects event
ually to get the big end of the smelt-
ing business of the Occur d'Alene dis
trict. The plant will be prepared to
handle all the lead ores that are Of
fered, whether in large or small lots
If the capacity of the plant as now
planned is found to be inadequate IL
will be enlarged to meet requirements.
New York Metal Ms-<et.
The metal exchange quotes lead
$7.75@7.s7. Spelter steady. East St
Louis delivery, spot 1ss4@19Ac.
Copper firm; electrolytic, nearby
nominal; third quarter $2s@29.
Bar silver, 63c.
Mexican dollars, 4SS4c.
Iron firm and unchanged
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Honey Is Natural Food.

Honey, as an article of food, has a
value that is well established and
unquestionable. Apart from its pleas
ing taste and odor, it has specific
qualities that entitle it to a high
place in the list of natural food prod
ucts. After it has been collected it
does not need to be subjected to any
additional treatment to be made hit
for use; it is in reality a natural
product. It's use as such has been
known from the earliest times, and
it's popularity will undoubtedly re-
main unimpaired while the need for
human food endures.
The quality of honey is greatly az
fected by the source from which the
bee collects it, for it takes easily
the peculiar flavor Of the plant that
produces it. So far as taste is con-
cerned, the Eastwood tree stands
easily first, and buckwheat just as
indisputably last in the order OF merit
as producers. Honey has the great
recommendation that most of the
work is done by the bees, care being
taken to give them Towering plants
from which to collect the honey and
convenient places in which to store
it. Industrious as the bees are, they
prefer to operate without having to
provide themselves with receptacles,
and one of the ingenious practices in
beekeeping is to furnish them with
boxes or frames that are easily re-
movable, and when the full boxes are
replaced with empty ones the bees
work on until they are all filled or
the season comes to an end.
In these times of scarcity of men
for farm work, beekeeping is an oc-
cupation to which women might prof
itably turn their attention. In very
true sense, apart from the value OF
the produced honey, the habits and
methods of the bees are interesting
subjects for observation. The labor
of attending to them is not exhaust
ing or even difficult Care must be
taken to have an abundance of flower
blossoms within the radius of the
bees fight from the hive. Nature
provides a great variety of blossoms
but the supply is not inexhaustible
especially in a locality where many
hives are kept.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
SPORTING ITEMS

Both ball teams in Boston led the
big leagues the end of the first week
of play.
The smartest thing an outfielder
can do is always to throw the BAH to
the right place.
The eastern automobile racing sea-
son for 1916 will be officially opened
on Saturday, May 10.
For free distribution the department
of the interior has just issued a new
automobile map of the Yosemite Ma
tional park, California.
The projected tour of America by
Swedish amateur athletes, says a dis
patch from Stockholm, has been post
poned until after the war.
Ellensburg high school has received
the pennant awarded by the Yakima
club of the Washington State college
to the basket ball champions of the
Yakima valley.
After Mike Yokel of Salt Lake and
Elmer (Pete) Brown of Taylor Texas,
had wrestled three hours and AZ min.
utes Saturday night the police stop
ped the bout at Salt Lake City, call.
ing it a draw.
More than 100 factory representa-
tives of different branches of the au
tomobile industry will be in attend
ance at the automobile show, which is
scheduled to take place at Spokane
May 10 to 16.
The Great Falls Electrics set the
high mark in the five-man team bowl
ing tournament recently with a tota
score of 1858, as against the MudrC
Grills team of Butte with 1880. Crois
of the Electrics was the individual
star with 627.
Nome, Alaska.-Leonard Seppala
driving his team of II Siberian vol
dogs with which he won last years
race, last week won the 412-mile all
Alaska sweepstakes race for dos
teams, his time being so hours anC
81 minutes. Fay Delzene's team of Il
Alaska-bred Malamutes was second
and Fred Ayers team of Ia fox hounds
was third.
Stanford university won the twenty
third intercollegiate track and fielC
meet with the University of Califor
Mo Saturday by a score of 50 to SO
equaling the highest score a STANFORD
track team ever rolled up in the 2:
years the universities have been con
testing their prowess in track athlet
les. An identical score was made il
1904. 1t was the fourth CONSECUTIVE
year that Stanford has won the meet
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
WRECK KILLED 8
IN RHODE ISLAND
NEW HAVEN Filler PLOWS INTO
LOCAL TRAIN IN FOG AND
DISASTER RESULTS.
REAR COACH TELESCOPED
kiIIed-Over "a Others Injured
Engineer Had Trouble Making
Time-Wrong Signals.

Bradford, r. driving through a
thick fog the Git Edge express, west
bound, on the N. Y, N. H. & H. rail
road, smashed into the rear of local
passenger train that had come to a
stop at the station here Monday night.
The rear coach was telescoped and
set on fire, and at least seven of the
passengers in it were killed. An
eighth victim died later from her in
juries. Thirty-five others received in
juries, and in some cases it was fear
ed death would follow.
The engineer of the local train said
he had trouble in making steam, and
when he arrived at Bradford he wired
for instructions. He was told to draw
onto a siding at Bradford to let the
express pass, and was just moving his
train from the main track when the
express bore down on him.
There were only about so passengers
on the train, and the loss of life and
most severe injuries were suffered by
those in the rear car. The identified
dead are:
Thomas Boardman of Westerly.
Miss Jeanette Clark, daughter of
VIM. Clark, president of the Westerly
mill.
Marguerite Bliss, address unknown.
j. f. Barbour of Westerly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

Insurance companies have paid the
$227,000 carried on the plant of the
Mountain Timber company at Kalama,
Wash, and John Patterson. manager
of the company, has announced that
the money will be use for rebuilding
the plant.
The Tum-A-Lum Lumber company
of Sunnyside, Wash, has purchased
the yards of the Superior Lumber
company at Kennewick, Kiona, Ben
ton City, Byron, Buena and Donald
Wash. This purchase brings the total
number of yards in the Yakima valley
owned by the Tum-A-Lum company
to %.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
CANADA PAYING BENEFITS
OF 100000 EACH MONTH

Canada is now paying more than
100000 monthly to war dependents,
it was announced at Ottawa recently.
The 100000 mark was exceeded for
the first time in February, when about
s525,OOO was used from the patriotic
fund. The amount requisitioned for
March payments is 100000.
The patriotic fund amounts now to
more than $1O,0O0,OOO. a sum suffi-
cient, it is estimated, to include pay
ments to dependents until the end of
the first few months of 1917