davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
NOTICE FOR FORECLOSURE OF
TAX CERTIEIGATE

TO ALL PERSONS IN POSSES
SION OR OCCUPANCY OF OR
WHO CLAIM OWNERSHIP IN
THE LANDS AND PREMISES
HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED.
Notice is hereby given that
Benewah County is the owner OF
Tax Certificate No. 1854 of 1913
sale, Tax Of 1912 on the following
described property, tO-wit
North 2 acres of Lot 4, Section
A, Township 43 North, Range 4
West.
Said property was assessed for
the year 1912 in the name of
Daniel Leuthell for the sum of
St.t9 delinquent taxes.
The time for redemption will
expire at the end of three (3)
months from date after which
this notice is served upon you.
After the expiration of three
(3) months the undersigned will
apply to the tax collector for a
tax deed to be issued to Benewah
County for said lands.
Dated this list day OF NOvem-
Der, A. D., 1916.
WARREN T. SHEPHERD
Ex-Oficio Auditor and Re-
corder, Benewah County,
Idaho.
By C. B. MOON, Deputy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
NOTICE EoR PuRLIcATIoN

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, November 8, 1916. Notice
is hereby given that B. L. Caine,
Administrator of the estate Of
Jesse f. Caine, deceased, of Tref-
fry, Idaho, who, on May "a, 1910,
made homestead entry serial No.
O4637, for SEA, Section p,
Township 46 n, Range 3 West,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five year
Proof, TO establish claim to the
land above described before War
rem II. Shepherd, Clerk Of the
District Court, at st. Maries, Ida
no, on the 22nd day of December
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24

Part of Lot 4, Block 8, Fern
wood.
Said property was assessed for
the year 1912 in the name Of
VIM. A. Haynes for the sum of
1920 delinquent taxes.
The time for redemption will
expire at the end of three 90
months from date after which
this notice is served upon you.
After the expiration Of three
(3) months the undersigned will
apply to the tax collector for a
tax deed to be issued to Benewah
County for said lands.
Dated this LIST day of NOvem-
Der, A. D.. 1916.
WARREN II. SHEPHERD
Ex-OficiO Auditor and Re-
corder, Benewah County,
Idaho.
By C. B. MOON, Deputy
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
Churches
Methodist Church

Sabbath School at 9:45, Chas.
Leavitt, Supt.
Preaching at If A. NJ, theme,
The Supreme Sacrifice"
EpwOrth League at $50, lead
er, Miss Geraldine Lewis.
Preaching at 1880, Jesus and
the Working Man"
Special musical numbers both
morning and evening.
Dr.. Henry Brown of Spokane
will preach.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO all.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
BARKER WANTS $50, 900;
SUES CAPITAL NEWS

George r. Barker, secretary of
state of Idaho, in a suit filed late
Tuesday afternoon, asks $4,000
damage from the Capital News
for alleged libel. The action is
entitled George R. Barker against
the Capitol News Publishing Co.,
Ltd, a corporation, R. S. Sheri-
dan, C. O. Broxon and E. H. Dew
ey
The plaintiffs principal cause
of complaint refers to an editor
ial published i'm the Capital News
October %, 1916, of which the
following is set forth in the COM
plant as a copy:
WILL THE CROOKS COM
NIT MURDER?
"The cOwardly attack on
C. O. Broxon made by Score
tary of State Barker and his
hired man Shook yesterday,
with brass knuckles and
probably guns, shows con-
clusively that these fellows
will commit MURDER if nee
essary to prevent an honest
and thorough investigation
of their Offices.
Twill the decent, honest,
law-abiding people of the
state Of Idaho indorse MUIR
DER?
"Will they vote to retain
these THUGS in office?
1--WE don't think they will.
"The supreme court of
Idahos ent US to Jail for crit
icising their partisan decis-
ions, and now the crooks of
the statehouse would MUIR
DER us if that would pre-
vent an exposure of the rot
tenness of their Offices"
The complaint declares thai
the word thug" has a well-de-
fined meaning as lone who COM
mits murder by means of steal
thy approach" 1t is further
contended that the article
charged that this plaintiff woulC
commit murder if necessary tC
prevent an honest and thorough
investigation of his Office, an,
that plaintiff attacked c.. o. Brox
on with brass knuckles." Thi
is declared TO be false, libelous
malicious and defamatory" an,
exposes the plaintiG "to publ
hatred, contempt and ridicule OF
account thereof, to the grea
| damage of this plaintiff"
Other articles published dur
ing the recent campaign in con
nection with the assault by War
den Shook of the Idaho peniten
tiary upon C o. Broxon, secre
tary of Governor Alexander an
formerly editor of the Capita
News, are cited, together with
campaign cartoon that depicte
reproach upon Idaho on accouI
of that assault. TIE cartoon in
cluded a caricature of secretar
of State Barker.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24

The Union Thanksgiving ser
vice next Thursday will be at
the Methodist Episcopal church
at 1880 A. M. In accord with
the Presidents Proclamation a
special thank Offering will be tax
en- for the innocent sufferers from
the war. The American people
have profound reason for
Thanksgiving. Let us manifest
our gratitude in a public way.
Brief sermon by Rev. C. j. Bop
pell.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24

1916. Claimant names as wit
nesses p. b. Schafer of st. Maries
Idaho, M. S. Parker, of st. Maries
Idaho, A. Dickey, of st. Maries,
Idaho, David Reddekopp, of st.
Maries, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register
Nov. i0-Dec. IS.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-11-24
cathoIio Chnroh

Next Saturday, mass at eight
O'Clock; instructions for the chill
dren at 10 o'clock.
Next Sunday mass at 1920; af-
ter mass, Sunday School.
The last quarter of 1916
church support is now due.
FATHER VOLLEBREGT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
/. D. West chairman, &4o.55.

Yamhill county prohibition central
committee, A. G.. Chandler, secy'trcas'
urer, $1,000.
Anti blue law league, John A. Walter,
treas, $17l4.75.
Portland realty board, Paul A. Cow
gill, treas, of committee, $294i.49.
w. f. Hassler, in support Of candida.
cy of Geo. c. Brownell, representative
10th district, $S6.l0.
A. j. Hill, $4,000.
Brunswick, Bake, Collander Co., fay
oring repeal of Sunday closing law
100000
J. +. Dunno, favoring repeal OF Sun
day closing law, $4,000.
lIazelwood company, favoring rcpea
of Sunday closing law, $4,000
Dan Kellaher, favoring repeal of Sun
day closing law, $4,000.
Ben A. Bellamy, favoring repeal OF
Sunday closing law, $4,000.
q. W. Weathcrly, favoring repeal OF
Sunday closing law, $4,000.
Oregon Billiard ss'n, favoring re
peal of Sunday closing law, S7f.75,
Woodrow Wilson club Of Roseburg
$4,000.
Lora C. Little, favoring anti eompul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Canadian Sergeant Tells
of Storn1ing Regina French

ousted the Germans from their stretch
of trench.
Mud from the toes OF mis- hip boots
to his very eyes, and with streak of
blood on one side of his face, the SER
geant nevertheless made light of his
wounds. He smiled as he responded to
questions.
&" Twas good, fair scrap and the
best man won," he explained, speaking
with typical Irish-American sccent in
tcrladen with American slang.
"We got the tip Friday night that
something would be doing about mid
night. Everybody was tickled because
we d been hankering to get at that Re-
gina trench for the past two weeks.
Barrage Fire Effective
"Our artillery hit it up hotter and
hotter and we could see by the brilliant
moonlight that it was doing big damage
to Fritz in the trenches few hundred
yards in front of us. AT midnight our
artillery formed barrage fire so yards
in front of us-and our first wave went
over the parapet of our trenches like a
machine.
"Not son bobbled. My hardest Job
was keeping my men from advancing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20

too fast and getting under our own
shell fire Also it was pretty hard to
keep the waves of men straight on ac-
count of the craters and shell holes of
various depths of mud.
''But when we got within so yards
of Regina trench we formed a pretty
straight line. About this time the Ger
mans started their barrage fire, too
but they did little damage, the fire
mostly going over our heads. AS soon as
our barrage lifted off Regina to point
80 yards back, we stormed through.
"The bosches scrapped pretty well.
1t seemed strange that anybody could
have been left alive after all the she'll
ing they'd had, but they bobbed out
of dugouts like rabbits and we had to
use our bayonets.
Was Over Quickly.
"We cleaned out our trenches in q
very few seconds, taking prisoners.
Three in one section were inclined to
be troublesome. We told 'em they d
better attend to their knitting and be
quiet or else we'd be obliged to finish
'em. Two behaved. But one kept jump
ing about in the shadows thrown by
the full moon, evidently looking for
something. We repeated our order to
stop. He didn't obey. Well-only two
prisoners instead of three were taken
in that corner of the trench, for we re-
membered a fortnight ago German OF
ficer, who after surrendering suddenly
threw a hand granade on our own of
ficers, blowing the face off one and in
flicting wounds of which he died. Prus-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
By William Philip Simms.

l(United Press staff correspondent
Copyright 1916 by the United Press.)
Copyrighted at the Department of Ag-
riculture, Ottawa, Canada.)
With the Canadian Forbes on the
Somme, Nov. 20.-This is the story of
the storming of Regina trench-as told
by a sergeant in Canadian infantry
regiment who was one of the stormers.
With slight scalp wound from a snip
er's bullet, which had torn hug hole
IN the steel helmet which he was still
wearing, and another wound in his
shoulder from shrapnel bullet, he was
'evacuating" himself to a dressing
station when encountered him. 1t was
on the morning after the Canadians had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20

slams frequently blow themselves up
with their captors.
"Our prisoners were both guards and
Saxons.
tThere were several counter attacks
after we'd gotten in the trench-mostly
down the trench, which was perpendic-
ular, but we bombed them out SO that
when the red cross flag went up and
down old Canada held Regina fast.
Fritz flag appeared first, but we i'm
mediately followed, taking the wound
ed up from No Man IS Land.
A Sniper Got Him.
"The snipers now respect the Red
Cross flag pretty well. The Germans
wouldn't at first. A shell occasionally
does mischief, but this is unavoid-
able.
"Well, about this time, sniper got
utes Then came the shrapnel, 1t
caught me in the shoulder-and here /
am
l remarked that his furrowed helmet
would certainly be an heirloom. The
sergeant remarked he had still better
one-and he fumbled in his pockets. In
the miscellany he drew out there were a
number of objects, including stick
of a certain we'll known American
brand of chewing gum. He fished out
and examined watch, bent double by
q bullet and remarked with twinkle
in his eyes: "I'm Irish. Some luck! u
The last j saw of the sergeant was
when he was in an officers motor-one
of the officers having given up his
seat to stand on the running board SC
that the non-com could ride in seat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
MUSTER0LE-QUICK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. 1t does all
the work of the old-fashioned mustard
plaster-does it better and does not bis
ter. You do not have to bother with a
cloth. You simply rub it on-and usually
the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat bronchitis, Group
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches of the back or joints, sprains
sore muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted
feet. colds of the chest Git often pre-
vents pneumonia).
2sc and Soc jars; hospital size $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
sorry vaccination law. $l445.55.

sorry vaccination law. $lii5.55.
Ed Fortune, favorlng candidacy of
Woodrow Wilson, 1925.
Union dry committee, B. Lee Paget
treasurer, S20l0.25.
Republican congressional committee
LIST district, Ronald c. Glover, sccy-
treas. S73O,74.
O. NJ. Corkins, district attorney Wal
Iowa county, democratic, $s3.T.
Benton Bowman, representative 10th
district, republican, 5000.
r.. |. Keator district attorney tlmatil-
la county, democratic, Sl75.95.
Roy w. Ritner, representative 23d
district, republican, $99.S5.
Mrs. w. a. Chapman, representative
LIST district, democratic, nil
Normal campaign fund $. a. Barnes
treasurer, $70I7l.
Oregon state republican central COM
mittee, David NJ; Dunno, treas Sill
99S.j4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20
Castle chapel, United Brethren Chris

tian Endeavor society, is planning for
gala day November 2S. Rev o. 7.
Deever and wife, of Dayton, Ohio, gen.
eral secretary of the United Brethren
Christian Endeavor societies, : accom-
panied by Rev. II. B. Dorks, branch
president of Oregon conference, United
Brethren c. +. work, and Rev G.. L.
Mcdonald, conference superintendent,
will conduct Christian Endeavor in
stitute at the church on the above date
holding afternoon and evening sessions
A cordial invitation is extended to the
general public to attend these services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-20

Judge John S. Coke of the circuit
court decided that the Sunday closing
ordinance of Eugene prohibiting the
aires from operating on Sunday is not
in contravention of the state Sunday
law.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
TO HELP MOUNTAINEERS
Presbyterian Women to Study Condi-
tions in Southern Highlands.

New York, Nov. 22.-In response
to an appeal for the mountain peo-
pie of the south four representatives
of 100000 women members of Pres
byterian mission societies in the
United States are on their way today
to inspect conditions in Kentucky,
North Carolina and Tennessee. Their
report will decide the outcome of
what is said to be one of the most
important campaigns ever undertaken
in behalf of the mountaineers.
The appeal, which is addressed to
5000 Presbyterian women's organiza-
tons, was brought to this city by Mrs
Thomas Langdon of Baltimore and
Mrs. Frederick Erdman of Philadel-
phia
There are in the thirty five noun
tain counties of the south about $780,
COO school children" said Mrs. Lang
don, "but only about one out of every
four ever finishes the eighth grade
There are 1000 teachers but only six
teen have state diplomas. There are
500 preachers, and although none Of
them are illiterate, about eighty Of
them are unlettered.''
The representative will first attend
conference at Louisville, Ky. The
investigators will SPEND about three
weeks among the mission schools of
the three states named
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
SHE DIDN'T DANCE AT 81
Beneficiary Through Will of Aged Re-
clusc Denies Charge of Relatives
who Claim Undue Influence.

New York, Nov. 22.-Supporting
the will of Mrs. Mary l.. Van Ness,
who was a sister Of the late Miss Car
oline E. Marshall, known as a re-
cluse, Frederick T. Barry, a real es-
tate agent, has filed in the Surrogates'
court papers denying that Mrs. Van
Ness endeavored to dance modern
dances in her ninety first year Mrs.
Van Ness died July u, leaving an es-
state of more than 100000 and Civ
ing SIS, 900 to Mr.. Barry.
Herbert Marshall of Beacon, N. Y,
and Albert A. Marshall, of New Zea-
land, nephews, are contrasting the will
on the ground that their aunt was I'M
duly Influenced in executing it. They
say that Mr.. Barry, who had an office
near her home, No. II East Seventy
first street, seemed to have entire
control over her affairs"
Mr.. Barry says in his affidavit that
he gave lilies and venison steak to
Mrs. Van Ness when he went to see
her, but he denies that had any eff
feet on the provisions Of the will.
Whenever she saw him. he says, she
would say that she intended to re-
member him in the will, although he
never suggested that he be remem
bered
Mr. Barry and Miss Penelope Agnes
Lutgen, a niece, are the executors.
The niece receives the bulk Of the es-
tate. The nephews object particularly
to a bequest of $4,000 made to Jo-
semi sheldon. a negro butler en-
ployed by Mrs. Van Ness.
During the last years Of her life
Mrs. Van Ness lived in seclusion in
manner similar to that of her sister
who died in 1913, leaving fortune in
currency hidden about her apartment.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
HEBREWS SPURRED ON
TO $4,000 CAMPAIGN
Will Begin December 3-Jew just
Back From Europe Says Race
is Wasting Away.

Local Hebrews have already do
mated $4,000 to their war relief fund
and are now about to start upon a
campaign for similar amount. On
Sunday afternoon and evening, De-
cember 8, they will give motion pic
ture show at the Lyceum, the picture
being Isreal Zangwill's "The Melting
Pot" The proceeds will go to the
new fund as will the proceeds from
other public affairs to be announced
later. The committee in charge con-
sists of DR.. Morris S. Dunn, M. H.
Robinson, Abraham Eisenberg and
Fred Wrinkle.
Much stimulus has been given to
the Hebrews campaign by an ad
dress in New York by DR.. M. A.
Magnes a prominent Hebrew who
has just returned after a tour through
the European war zone and the oc
cupied countries along the battle
front In his report DR.. Magnes pre-
diets the determination of the Jewish
people if the war continues and the
Americanized Jews do not come to
their rescue. His report in part says
IF the war continues a year longer
it will be bad enough, but if it con-
tinues for two years, or, as some
say, for three or four years longer,
then God help the Jewish people. I
am convinced, that there are only q
few ileft. A whole race is wasting
away" These statements were made
regarding the Jews in Poland and
Lithuania. In reference to the Jews
in the occupied territories abroad
DR.. Magnes said: There was nothing
but dull, dead misery, a whole people
slowly dying, Thousands standing in
line asking for bread. They are in
rags, without shoes, without lights ir
their homes and without the COM
monest necessities In conclusion he
stated that unless the Jews in this
country come forward to their aid
the people abroad will die of star
walton and exposure.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
MAY REDUCE PARISH AGAIN.

Unauthentic reports current about
the city forecast another division of
st. Ma1y's parish which will bring TO
st. Joseph's church a large increase
in parishioners to aid in the reduc-
ton caused by the formation of the
new parish in the eastern part Of the
city. ST. Josephs church lost about
TOO members when the recent division
was made and it is reported that it is
with the view of equalizing the num-
Der between the two churches that the
proposed change is anticipated. Sec
tons of West Main street and ada
cent streets in the southwest section
will be affected, it is reported.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
HOTEL MEN CONVENE.
More Than 10000 Expected at New
York Gathering.

New York, Nov 22.--More than
10000 hotel men from nearly every
state in the country are here today in
connection with the National Hotel
Mems Exposition at the Grand Central
Palace. The exposition is in con-
junction with the Congress of Hotel
associations and under the combined
auspices of the New York State Hotel
association and the Hotel association
of New York city. Today is western
day; tomorrow, pennsylvania day.:
Friday, New England day; and Sat
urday, New York day..
In the 17s booths Of the exposition
every department Of the modern hotel
is represented.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-22
j. 5. STEEL RAISES
Wages OF 100000
Ten Per Cent. Increase for Un-
skilled Labor Third in Year
sSwN.s.:.sE32;xs.;:.s::o

New York. Nov. 22.-Wages of a
quarter of a million men EMPLOYED bv
the United States Steel CORPORATION
will be increased on December Is.
The advance to the unskilled en-
ployes of the iron and steel COM
panies is to average 10 per cent. while
in other departments, according to
an announcement made by E. H.
Gary, chairman of the finance COM
mittee, proportionate increases will
be made.
This will be the third 10 per cent
advance the Steel Corporation has
made in the wages of it's workers this
year. The first became effective jan
uary / and the second on May /.
The aggregate increase, it is figured,
will amount to more than $50,000,-
600 year. The oompanys payroll
in 1915 was $176,S0o,s64, In 1916
it will have averaged more than
s200,00O,0o0, and if the higher rate
of wages is maintained throughout
| 1917 the amount paid to workers
probably will be $3.50, 100000.
| The decision of the Steel Corpora
ton to advance wages at this time
| was attributed by Mr.. Gary to the
| abnormal conditions in the iron and
| steel industry. Ordinarily" he said,
the question of wages would not
! come up for consideration or decision
J at this time of the year. but in conse-
quence of the abnormal conditions
now existing it has been decided to
! increase the wage rates of our iron
! and steel companies about 10 per
cent. to take effect December Is. AS
to other departments, increases will
be equitably proportioned"
Other Companies May Do Same.
A similar increase, it is expected,
| steel companies. The United States
Steel Corporation employs only non
union labor. Of the employees now
on it's payroll approximately ITS, 900
are what are known as common labor
ersl 1t is to these that the 10i per
cent. wage advance chiefly applies.
! Their average wage on January 1 of
this year was about 81 a day. After
December Is it will be more than
$3.50.
Ever since the war abroad brought
to the company an accumulation of
! earnings previously undreamed Of the
! management has made it a policy to
share it's prosperity not only with the
stockholders, but with the men in
| oVerals
Estimates of the current net earn
ings of the Steel Corporation place
!
including holidays and Sundays. The
| December quarter may show as high
as $1O5, 600 600 net. This would bring
the total for the year above $780,
100000, and would make the net for
the last quarter of the year about
/ s2O,OOO,000 above the September
quarter, in which the present high
record for quarterly earnings was
established.