davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Governor-Elect Bamberger of Utah
and Governor Ernest Lister of Wash
ington, each accompanied by his wife,
are on a brief rest at San Diego,
Cal.
At the annual election of the San
Francisco Retail Grocers' association,
Harry Wissman was chosen presi-
dent; George Schooner, first vice pres
ident; and Fred Hartje, treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret Raglan, rs years old,
a visitor from Kansas, died at San
Diego, Cal, Sunday as a result of
injuries received when she fell from
an automobile bus and was dragged
many yards.
The San Francisco labor council
recently telegraphed to the American
Federation of Labor, in session at
Baltimore, asking the federation not
to consider at this time the question
of organizing Asiatics into unions.
Santa Rosa, Cal, saloons were clos
ed Sunday according to the terms of
an agreement between the city and
the saloonmen. Other towns in ad-
jacent counties are planning to close
on Sundays. The saloon men, it is
said, have taken the initiative in the
movement.
The twenty-fourth child born to ].
w. Flowers, a pioneer resident OF
Newport, Oregon, weighed Is pounds
at its birth, Nov. 10. All of Mr.
Flowers children are in excellent
health. The present Mrs. Flowers
is his third wife, the two previous
ones having died.
With what were formerly jitneys
now in operation as for-hire cars OF
taxicabs, under zone rate system in
districts embracing former jitney
routes, the police and members Of
the city commission at Portland are
temporarily stumped and now they
are waiting for City Attorney La
rouch to tell them what the law re
ally provides.
Last week the Southern California
Retail Grocers' association passed {
resolution urging President Wilson t
place an embargo on exports of food
stuffs from the United States. Thu
San Francisco Retail Grocers' asso
citation passed like resolution at 1T
last meeting, urging that the EN-
barge cover wheat, flour, beans
canned milk and canned tomatoes.
In open rebellion against the rul,
of Deputy Warden L. G. Sherwood
who has been in charge at the Ore
gon penitentiary since Warden Johl
Minto's forced resignation last week
800 convicts late Saturday left thei
work in the prison shops and fla,
mills, claiming for and obtained
hearing before the state board o
control, then in session, and demand
ed the removal of Sherwood and hi
staff. After an extended hearing tn
board promised the men that a hu
manitarian warden would be appoint
ed, but declined to give explicit as
surance of the removal of Sherwood
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
INCREASE WAGES BY $2o,ooo,o 900

U. s. Steel Corporation to Add 10
Per Cent to It's Payroll.
New York.-The u. S. Steel corpo-
ration Wednesday announced an in
crease of 10 per cent in wages of
employees of it's steel and iron com
panies, effective December 10 next
Wage and salary advances in other
departments of the corporation also
will be equitably adjusted. it is sta
ted. The increase affects in all about
100000 employees and probably adds
nearly s2O.OOO.OOO to the corporation
payroll.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
.EMPEROROF AUSTRIA
REPORTED AS DEAD
FRANCIS JOSEPH PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF sc, DISPATCH
FROM LONDON SAYS.
HELD RESPONSIBLE THIS WAR
Started the Trouble-His Life
Full of History and Sorrow
Chahles Francis, Heir.

London-Empero Francis Joseph
died Tuesday night at Schoenbrunn
castle, according to a Reuter- dispatch
from Vienna by way of Amsterdam.
Telegraphing from Amsterdam the
Central News correspondent says
vienna reports that although the
death of the emperor had been ex-
pected, the news, which was printed
in special editions of the newspapers
made a deep impression on the pub
lie. A special cabinet meeting was
held. The heir to the throne, Arch
duke Charles Francis, has been fol
some time in Vienna.
"a meeting of the Hungarian cabi
net has been called at Budapest
Premier Tisza will afterward come
to Vienna"
Grand Nephew Succeeds Him.
Archduke Charles Francis, grand
nephew of Emperor Francis Joseph
became heir to the throne of Aus
tria-Hungary by the assassination o
Archduke Francis Ferdinand prior t
the outbreak of the war. He hal
been in command of the Austrian ar
mics on various fronts during the las
two years.
Archduke Charles Francis was borl
on August IT, 1887 His wife wa
Princess zita of the Bourbon hous
of Parma. His father was the Arch
duke Otto, who was the younge
brother of Francis Ferdinand
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
MONAST|R AGAIN IN
SERB|ANS' HANDS
GERMANS SAID TO HAVE FOUNC
POSITION AS UNTENABLE
AND MOVE NORTH.
WILL OCCUPY IT AS CAPITAL
Teutons Force Passes to Plains in
Rumania-Take Thousands of
Prisoners-Berln Reports the
British Defeated.

London, Nov 1S.-The advance Of
the -Hungarians continues stead
lily, and Campulung, 80 miles northwest
of Bucharest, the Rumanian capital, is
almost within the grasp of the in
vaders. Battles are taking place with
in a few miles of Campulung, and Pet
rograd says the forces of General Won
Falkenhayn have taken Liersht, about
five files northwest of Campulung.
An attack against the Rumanian posi-
lions at Albechti, three miles north
west of Campulung, was repulsed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Ne. Postal Savings Record.

Washington.-Depo in postal saw
ings banks continue to show record
breaking gains. The increase for Oc'
tober was s4.7O0,OOO. or twice that for
October, 1915. In the four months
since July / the deposits have in
creased more than s17,OO0.000. almost
as much as for the entire year ended
June 80. 1916. On October 81 posta
savings depositors numbered $4,000
and had s104 ,2eO. 900 to their credit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

1t was not the intention of the Of
flee boy to be smart, and lucky for
him, his employer did not take his
answer as smart. The boss" had
forgotten his own penknife, and every
body else, it seemed, had forgotten
his. Finally he called the office boy.
The youth was able to furnish the
desired article.
How is it, Tommy" asked the
man, that you alone, of my whole Of
flee force, always seem to have your
knife with you?
Il guess" answered the boy, its
because my wages are so low that l
can't afford more than one pair of
trousers"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

The contract has been let for a 3d.
OOO-bushel capacity elevator at Wolf
Point, Mont.
The new Farmers Equity elevator
at Hansen, Idaho, which has a ca
pacity of 10000 bushels, is being
rushed to completion.
The Weiser Mill & Elevator Co
has a 9O,00O-bushel concrete elevator
at Weiser, Idaho, and now announces
the construction of a 300-barrel flour
mill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
British Army Attacks.

London, Nov 19.-The British army
delivered another assault on the Ger
man lines on both banks of the river
Ancre. The attack failed, according
to the German announcement. Fight
ing is still in progress. This action
followed British advances northeast of
Beaumont-Hamel and north of Beau
coyrt, according to the British an
nouncement.
The German troops in western Wal
lachia are reported to be scoring fur
Their gains in the Alt and jul Valleys
The Rumanians announced that VIC
lent fighting continues in those two
valleys, but say they made progress
near Dragoslavile.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Germany Takes BeIalans.

London.-Thirty thousand Belgians
already have been deported to Ger
many, according to information receiv-
ed through official channels. Reports
from the same sources say that the
Germans plan to take 100000, judged
from an order issued in a number of
cities for all males over II to report
for inspection
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Portland Gets opium"

Washington.-Divisi of the coun-
try into 32 districts for administration
of the federal grain standards act
which is to become effective December
1, was announced recently by the de
partment of agriculture. Headquar
tiers Of this district will be established
at Portland
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
AT.THE THEATERs-sPoKANE
A. the CIemmer.


The Japanese actor, Sessue Hayar
kawa, supported by Myrtle Stedman,
will be seen at the Clemmer Wednes-
day in the Jesse L. Lasky production
of 1.-The Soul of Kura-San." The name
part is played by Tsuru Aoh. Many
scenes were laid in Japan, others in a
New York curio store, and the final and
most dramatic scenes occur in beau
tiful Long island country home.
The American.
THE Escape" a drama in four acts,
by Paul Armstrong, will be offered all
this week by the American Stock Com
pany at the American theater, Spokane
This drama of New York's tenement
life was written by the late Paul Arm.
strong and has been considered by
some the best play this clever writer
has given us.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Wanted to Murder; Did.

Magdalena, N. MIN looking fol
a Mexican to KILL" said Tim O'Neill
cook, walking up to M. Girona, la
borer, here. Without other warning
O'Neill shot Girona through the heart
killing him instantly. O'Neill was taker
to jail at Socorro.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Peace NEGOTIATIONS Reported.

Berlin.-The movement for peace ne
gotiations, according to reports from
'the Swiss frontier which were print
ed by the Koelnische Zeitung, is about
to assume definite shape in the form
of Joint call from various neutral gov
ernments to the belligerents. asking
them to send delegates to peace con-
ference.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR
FOURTEEN DESTROYERs
To Fore River Concern and Union Iron
Wcrks of San Francisco-Cost
of $1,200,OOo Each.

ashington.-Awards for the con-
struction of IA of the torpedo boat de-
stroyers authorized by the last naval
appropriation bill are announced by
the navy department. The Fore River
Shipbuilding corporation, Quincy,
Mass, will construct eight, and the
Union Iron Works company, San Fran
cisco, six vessels.
Contracts now have been let for IS
of the 20 vessels authorized. The de-
partment is undecided whether the re-
naming two ships will be built by con-
tract or at the navy yard.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Cost 100000 Each.

The minimum price for the construc-
ton of the destroyers is fixed at ST.
100000 each. They will have a dis
placement of 1855 tons. will be 80 feet
in length, have 35 knots speed and will
carry a battery of four 4-inch guns,
two anti-aircraft guns and four triple
torpedo tubes.
AS the result of the decision to award
contracts for four battleships and Is
destroyers to private builders the navy
department probably will spend $4,000
600 available for improvement of gov
eminent plants on the navy yards at
Philadelphia and Norfolk.
The Puget Sound navy yard also is
to be equipped from the same appro-
priation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

London, Nov 2O.-After having
been for months men without a coun-
try, the Serbians are again to estab-
fish their capital on native soil. Mon
astir, for which the entente forces
have been struggling since the adj
vance from Saloniki began, has been
evacuated by the German and Bull
garian forces and occupied by the
French and considerable number of
Serbs.
The Germans found their position
untenable and withdrew, according to
Berlin, to a new position to the north
of Monastir. Unofficial advices from
Saloniki say that a temporary cap
ital of Serbia will be Immediately es-
tablished. The railway line from the
entente allied base at Saloniki now
is in entente hands.
East and southeast of Monastir the
French and Serbian troops continue
to make gains in the Cerna river re-
gion, having captured several other
towns.
On the Transylvanian front the
Austro-German armies continue to
make progress against the Russian
and Rumanian forces or to hold them
back without gains. The latest re-
ports from Berlin say the Teutonic
allies have forced the narrow noun
tain passes leading to the Wallachian
plain of Rumania and have reached
the Orsova-C ralova railroad. Bucha-
rest reports a Rumanian advance in
the region of Wragoslavele.
From November l to November 18
the Austro-G Germans are said to have
made prisoners of 1S9 officers and
1888 men and to have captured 26
guns, 70 machine guns and II am
munition cars.
Lively infantry and artillery &C
tons are taking place in the Dobrud-
ia region near Silistria.
British Take Many Prisoners.
The British have captured &c ad-
ditional German officers and 752 men
in the Ancre sector in France, max
ing their total of prisoners since the
18th of November 1862. Berlin says
that in Saturdays fighting, which
was over a front of seven and a half
miles, the British met with san
culinary reverse except for insight
ficant gains southwest of Serre and
near Grandcourt. A French attack
south of Sailly-Saillisel met with a
similar repulse.
In attacks by the Austrians in the
Adige valley and upper But regions
the Italians were victorious, accord
ing to the Rome war office.
Teutons Capture craiova.
London, Nov. 22.-Austro-German
forces in southwest Rumania have
ctptured Craiova, and the Rumanians
are retreating. In the jul valley
Rumanians are outflanked at Graiova
and seemingly must be caught in the
wise of the Austro-Germans from the
north and south.
The Teutonic allies are advancing
in the Alt valley. where Petrograd
admits the Rumanians are retiring
southwark.
Little fighting is reported from any
of the other fronts. Bombardments
and minor infantry attacks have oc
Cured in the Italian theater.
According to Paris the entente al
lied troops north of Monastir are still
pressing the Germans and Bulgars
West of Monastir Italians have re
pulsed counter attacks delivered b,
the Teutonic allies. An unofficial
dispatch from Saloniki says the Ser
bians have captured seven villages
west and northwest of Monastir.
Rumanian Troops Retire.
!. Petrograd, Nov. 22.-The Ruma
MAN forces in southwestern Ruma
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

mia have retired in the face of Aus
tro-German attacks to the region of
Filliash s(Finiachu, 40 miles north
west of Graiova), according to an Of
fetal statement issued today by the
Russian war department.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Andrew S. Parkins, age 60,
died recently at Lapwai.
Joseph Warden, age 80 and a pio-
neer of the northwest, died Nov. II
at the residence of his daughter. Mrs.
II. G. Jackson, in Lewiston.
George w. York, Standpoint, has
been appointed by Governor Alexan-
der as delegate to the national con-
ference on marketing and farm cred
its, which will be held at Chicago
December to 8, inclusive.
The mayor and city council of
Moscow may legally proceed in the
construction of a sewer system with
out the appointment of a sewer com
mittee, and may issue bonds to cover
the cost of construction. The SUI
preme court so rules.
The failure of an attorney to ia
miliarize himself with the law Gov
ering the practice of the forum in
which his cease is pending will not be
held to be excusable neglect, since
it is incumbent upon the lawyer from
another state practicing law in this
state to familiarize himself with the
rules of practice of the courts of this
state.
Dover local No. SO of the farmers
union has decided to purchase prop.
erty at Standpoint. This property has
frontage on Lake street of rs feet
and a side track from the Spokane In
ternational railroad in the rear. On
this property is one building, 16 by
80 feet, with an ell; another of 20 by
80 feet. These buildings will be re
modelled. In one will be the offices
and assembly,, with kitchen, tables and
all necessary equipment for socia
gatherings, and the other will be fit
ted up for a warehouse. On the
property will be erected a building
for the purpose of holding "marke
day." where the farmers will brint
their products and sell direct to the
consumers.
Next Legislature.
Listed among the more importan
legislation to be disposed of are al
appropriation measure for good road
to enable the state to take advantage
of the federal appropriation so tn
north-and-south highway can be fir
anced; the passage of an amendmen
to the constitution for the initiativ
and referendum. to which two-third
of the members-elect are pledged
Legislation strengthening the publ
utilities act; caring for state institu
tons; amendments broadening the d
rect primary law; legislation benef
cial to defunct Carey act projects
aid through appropriation or ia
levy for the northwest live stoc
show at Lewiston; in fact, measure
that will fulfil the pledges in tn
democratic platform. Economy wi
be the watchword, declare legislativ
leaders.
State Commercial News.
b. S. Lafferty has purchased tn
business of the Waybright Produc
Co. at Kellogg and will increase tn
stock.
w. A. Perryman has moved his cor
feotionery store at Juliaetta into tn
Palace hotel building, which he re
Gently purchased. New decoration
and fixtures will be added.
E. l.. Parker of Parker & Parker
general merchants at Cottonwood
was elected lieutenant governor o
Idaho at the recent election, being
one of the successful aspirants oil
the democratic ticket.
The Baker-Hertzler Co. has beef
Incorporated at Kellogg to do gen
eral merchandise business. The com
pany is capitalized for $4,000 by vii
liam ]. Baker, Hester A. Kirkpatrick
and Harvey G. Hertzler.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
SPORTING ITEMS

Twenty-six wealthy farmers neal
Byers, California, have leased 32(
acres to be planted to beans mex
ed an agreement that the proceeds OF
such part as is necessary will be
used to defray their expenses to see
the worlds series baseball games
next year
Saturdays Football Results.
Notre Dame university football
team defeated NJ A. c., ID to o.
Lewis and Clark high, Spokane
defeated the Colville high schoo
eleven, A to O.
The University of Nebraska suf
fered defeat at the hands of the Uni
versity of Kansas, to 3.
Playing erratic but alert football
Yale triumphed over Princeton in
the annual game, 10 to o.
After clearly outplaying Montana in
the first three quarters of the game
Idaho went down to defeat, 20 to 10
Brown eleven has clean slate this
year, as it beat the Harvard ma
chine, 81 to 0. Harvard was com
posed of Secondary strength.
The University of Minnesota, with
powerful line drives, spectacular for
ward passes and puzzling criss-cross
plays, humbled the University of Wis
consin, "a to 0.
Displaying a powerful offense, but
lacking defense the heavier State
college props were routed by the
scrappy Spokane North high schoo
team on Rogers field, % to 6.
A forward pass, Os. Day to Alex
Donaldson, was responsible for the
to defeat of the Whitman college
football team at the hands of the
Multnomah Amateur A. c., eleven.
The University of California foot
ball team failed to break Coach Gil
mour Dobie's great record of eigh
years of unbroken victories by sue
cumbing to the University of Wash
ington eleven by a score of 10 to 3.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Our presidents salary is $4,000 a
year. He is also provided with house
to live in, and his travelling expenses
are paid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
THE DEUTSCHLAND
SINKS TUG; ; LOST
GERMAN DIVER COLLIDED WITH
ESCORT IN DARK WHEN
CAUGHT IN CURRENT.
RETURNS TO u. S. LANDING
Was Slightly Damaged but VIII Start
Homeward This Week-Famiies
of Drowned Crew of Tug
Each Bring Suit.

New London, Gonna collision
caused the merchant submarine Deut-
schland to abandon her return voy-
age to Germany almost at its out
set, November II, when a conveying
tug, the T. A. Scott Jr., was sunk
with crew of five men. The acct
went was the subject of federal in
vestigation. The United States in
spectors of steam vessels, headed by
Captain w. e. Witty, heard through
witnesses of the conditions under
which the submarine, slipping out of
the harbor in the darkness, so that
she might submerge in neutral waters
before daybreak, ran down the tug
which was her protector off Race
rock, just outside this port.
Five in Death List.
The names of the drowned men,
Captain John Quincy.
w. A. Cation, engineer.
Edward Stone, fireman.
c. B. Davidson, cook.
Eugene Duzant, deck hand.
Caught in Swift Current.
Survivors who would discuss the
matter were agreed that it was due
to a combination of swift currents
which carried the tug off it's course
and across the bow of the submarine,
and to the semi-darkness, which was
to be the Deutschland's medium of
hr1t WI inc bod
ready observation of the danger.
Captain Koenig would say only to
questioners:
TITS a terrible thing to lose those
good men. I feel it deeply. You
must excuse me-"
Tug Company Brings Suit.
The Scott company libeled the
Deutschland for $4,000 for the loss
of the tug. President Hilken said
that steps had been taken to furnish
bonds to meet the amount of the
suit, which would permit the subma-
rine to leave for home as soon as
repairs on it had been completed.
The suit, Mr.. Hilken said, was a
friendly one and had been brought
by the Scott company as a matter
of self-protection.
Papers in five additional suits,
each for $4,000, have been issued
in the interests of the families of
Captain John Guerney, Engineer w.
A. Cation and Cook Clarence B. Da-
wilson, three of the men lost with
the Scott.
Deutschland Departs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
New York.

Raw sugar - Steady; centrifugal
6.4Oc; molasses, $3.50; refined steady;
fine granlated, $3.50.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24

Wheeling w. Va, stogie makers quit
Saturday, demanding more pay.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-11-24
Deutschland Departs.

New London, Conn-The German
merchant submarine Deutschland,
with a 100000 cargo and official
mail for Emperor William aboard,
made another start for Bremen Tues
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
CHEVROLET SALES
MANAGER IN
FL Centric

C. M. Stoves, general sales mana
ger of the Chevrolet Motor Company
of Oakland, is in the city tits week.
Mr.. Stoves finds that it Is neces-
sary to be with the local agents, Sc
hastian & Brundage, because Of the
volume of business which IS being
done with the Chevrolet. The number
of sales is phenomenal and the ship
ment Of the cars becomes quite a
problem in the beginning.
After this week, Mr.. Steves states
that they will place two carloads each
week to the valley representatives.
Mr.. Stoves states that the District
Service man for the ca 1ralet will
he in the valley Monday and will re-
main several days and that all Chew
rolet owners are requested to come
to the Chevrolet Service Station in
E. Centre and become familiarized
with their car.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1916-10-26
rnerous Commissions about the head and

rnerous Commissions about the head and
body. He was taken. TO st. Thomas
Hospital and is under the care Of City
Physician 2 A. Burger.
Beedle was employed as driver for
Roy Kellerstraus, local representative
for SPerry flour. His team became
frightened on east State street and
raced westward. In front of the pub
lic library Beedle was thrown from his
seat and the team continued on. At
Sixth street one Of the animals collided
with the "keep to the right" sign and
1ell, the other horse continued for sew
eral feet, dragging the heavy wagon
and his fallen mate. The team was not
seriously damaged but some -four was
lost, several of the bags that fell from
the wagon, breaking open.