davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

F. A. Taylor, former head of a Port
land furniture establishment bearing
his name, was sentenced to serve from
one to 10 years in the penitentiary on
conviction of embezzling $4,000.
Three organizations of maratime
workers have presented to the ship
owners association of the Pacific
Coast demands for increased wages
and improved working conditions.
Charles L. Rouse, a patrolman at
Fresno, Cal, was shot and instantly
killed Sunday in the Chinese quarter
by Albert A. Pena, the Mexican pro-
prietor of a lodging house, who made
his escape.
George n Pugh, a brakeman on the
Southern Pacific railroad, was killed
Saturday near Roesburg, Ore, when
he fell between two cars of a freight
train. His home was in Roseburg.
Details for providing Portland with
municipal power house and lighting
system, from which it will derive 1000
horsepower of electric energy are be-
ing worked out by the engineers of
the public utilities department
Major General J. Franklin Bell, com
mander of the western department OF
the army, has ordered the dispatch OF
I the machine gun corps, numbering &c
men of the Twenty-first infantry, sta
toned at Vancouver Wash, barracks
to Calexico, Cal, on the border.
Initial steps have been taken in the
organization of the ,Transpacific Ma
rine company, with a capital stock Of
$3.50, 900, to enter the shipbuilding bus
mess, reviving the wooden cargo YES
sci for coastwise and Atlantic coas
trade. Bellingham, Seattle, Spokane
and Vancouver (B. c., capitalists arr
behind the move.
The largest wooden vessel on thu
Pacific coast and the largest single
decker under the American flag wa
launched recently at Portland, beini
christened the City of Portland. TIL
vessel is the first of several auxiliar.
powered schooners that Charles R
Mccormick & Co., is building for tn
understanding trade.
An entire family was killed Sunda
at Mcfarland, Kern county, Cal, whel
a Southern Pacific passenger trail
struck an automobile containing w. +
Gill, his wife and S-year-old daughter
The child was killed instantly and Gil
and his wife died on a special trail
: while being taken to Bakersfield. Gil
vas a cement contractor, age 80.
Secretary Lane announces the e:
} tablishment under the Alaskan eng
} neering commission of land and il
} dustrial department. Andrew Chris
Jensen of Seattle, formerly chief of tn
2 Alaskan field division of the genera
= land office, has been designated a
manager of the new department wit
headquarters at Seward, Alaska, an
r will report directly to Chairman Wi
liam c. Edes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Fairfield Cooperative Creamery
company at Fairfield. Wash, has pur-
chased and is installing an ice plant.
The Idaho Fire Brick company OF
Troy, Idaho, which has kilns of 14O,-
600 capacity, will add two more OF
the same size and will also put in
more machinery.
The commissioners of Grant county
have awarded contracts for the con-
struction of permanent highways as
follows: Grant Orchards, one and
one-third miles, $1,371.S0, Dahmen
Bros; Warden, two and one-hali
miles, $6,4OS, Worthen & Satter
thwaite.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

A Midget flour mill will be construct
ed at Oxford, Idaho, with o. g. Hen
bricks as president of the company.
The Farmers Union Warehouse
company will erect a new elevator
with a capacity of $4,000 bushels and
a grain warehouse to store 10000
sacks at Weiser, Idaho. 1t is also
expected that they will erect Hour
mill of 100 barrels capacity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Would Release Noted Spy.

New York.-Two keepers guarding
Ignatius T. T. Lincoln, the confessed
German spy, in the Raymond street
Jail, have been dismissed for alleged
completely in plans to aid Lincoln to
escape. He recently escaped, but was
soon recaptured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Would Quit Law Breakers.

Philadelphia.-Th punishment of
international law breaking nations by
making them outlaws and breaking off
diplomatic and trade relations with
them was urged here Saturday by DR.
David Jayne Hill, former ambassador
to Germany and a member of the per
manent administration council to the
Hague tribunal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Mexieans Get Nasty.

San Antonio, Texas.-It was an "un-
provoked attack" on unarmed Ameri-
can soldiers who had entered Parral
merely to purchase supplies that pre-
cipitated an action between Ameri-
cans and Mexicans last week, accord
ing to an official report received from
General Pershing.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
MAKING
GAINS ON TURKS
WHO ARE TRYING TO BAR THE
WAY ALONG THE TlGRIS
RIVER.
VICTORY REPORTED BY CAR
Fight RACES Before Verdun-Both
Sides Report Progress-Germans
Bombard French Positions-ItaI-
ans Make Gains.

London, April 17.-British troops
going to the relief of Kut- El-Amara
have gained further ground against
the Turks, who are barring their way
along the Tigris river Pushing stead
lily ahead, the British have driven in
the Turks from their advanced lines
on the right bank of the river, killing
many of the Turks and taking a con
siderable number of prisoners.
The Turks also have met with an.
other defeat at the hands of the Rus
SLAMS in the Black sea littoral. Petro
grad reports that the Russians have
driven the Ottomans from a strongly
organized position Is miles east of Ire
bizond, and are pursuing them ener
getically.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Spring has brought termination to
agricultural districts, and the work
of getting in the crops is progressing
rapidly.
Financial conditions are easy, the
most prominent features Of the situa-
ton being the accumulation of money,
both in country banks and in financial
centers, but lower interest rates and
renewed stimulus to business and
industry promise to find employment
for capital in the carrying out of i'm
provements.
Butter-Market still holds firm at
34@37c for Washington creamery,
with demands of seasonable proper
ton
Eggs-The market is holding at
about the same level as last week,
with no change in the price of SEQ
$50 for fresh ranch.
Dressed Meats-The upward ten
denotes in meats does not as yet
seem to have reached the limit, as
predictions are that still higher prices
will be seen before there is any re-
action. Prices being paid for live
stock are the highest in years, with
steers at 1-2@Sc, COWS 1-2@7c,
sheep sos 1-2c and hogs 7@S SAC.
Poultry-No further changes have
taken place in the poultry market as
to prices and supplies are coming to
hand in only fair volume with de-
mand holding about normal.
Lard and Cured Meats-The market
on pork products is still very strong
and a slight advance is noted on hams
otherwise conditions are about the
same as last week.
Apples-No new features have de
veloped in the apple market during the
week, and it is predicted that the pres
ent quotations will hold good until the
final cleanup.
Other Fruits-Fancy oranges are {
little firmer at $3.25@3.75. Cranber
ries are off the jobbing market. Straw
berries are of two varieties and prices
being quoted at $2.25 and 81 per crate
A car of California berries will be il
today, the first carload of the season
| 1OldlOtS -MdIhOl billl nOluO III III q
S130 for table stock and seed varieties
are still offered at $1.75@2.50.
Other observation-disclosures is |
little easier at $1.25@1.50 per dozen
and rhubarb is now plentiful at SC
Tomatoes are also easier and quotini
at $3@3.50.
Wheat-The market is still rattle
weak, and there is still little doing be
yond the covering of milling require
ments and conditions are PRACTICAL
nominal, with shipments very lighf
Some wheat continues to move to tn
eastern seaboard, but there is a han
pering of operations through lack c
transportation facilities, both by ra
and water. while foreign demand
not pressing.
Feed-The only change as to price
in this division has been the markin
} up of feed wheat from $32 to $34 pc
: ton. Other commodities hold firm
this being especially true of ha.
which is scarce, and may go higher.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
carranza Men Blamed.

San Antonio, Texas.-It was a force
of Carranzas soldiers who engaged
the little detachment of American cav
airy at Parral Wednesday in a regu-
larly organized action.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.


Wheat-No. red, S1205s @1.21; No.
3 red, nominal; No. hard, Sl.197s q
1.22; No. hard, S1.1434
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 76@7sc; No. 4
yellow, 72s4@73hc; No. white, 800
73Ac.
Oats-No. 3 white, 4ss4@44Ac;
standard, 45@45Ac.
Rye-No. 2 and No nominal; No
4, soc.
Barley-62@75
Timothy-$4.5O@s
Clover-$1O61S.50
Hogs-Strong, 10c above yesterdays
average. Bulk, $9.6509.sO; light, $685.
09.9O; mixed, $94O@9.9O; heavy, 1925
@9.9O; rough, $9.2509.45; pigs, $40
@9.O0.
Cattle-Weak Native beef steers,
5000: western steers, $7.75@S.75;
stockers and feeders, $5.90@s.55; cows
and heifers, $4.1O@9.15 calves, $3.50
1925.
Sheep-Weak. Wethers, $7@9.3O;
lambs, $7.75@11.s5.
New York.
Raw sugar firm; centrifugal, 6.O2c;
molasses, 5.25c. Refined firm.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands,
1850.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio rs, 9s4c;
Santos As, 101sc.
Portland.
Cattle-Steady; steers, grain and
pulp fed, $4,000; choice hay fed,
$s.5O@s.75; good, $s.25@s.5O; medium,
$SMS.25: COWS, choice, $7.5007.S0;
good, $6.75@7.25; medium, s6.25@
ESQ; heifers, S6@775 bulls, 5000;
stays, $4.5O@5.25.
Hogs-Steady; prime light, $3.50
900; prime strong weights, $S.75@9;
good to prime mixed, $s.25@s.5O;
rough heavy packing, $s@S.25; pigs
and skips, $7.50@s.
Sheep-Steady; spring lambs, $13;
choice lambs, $9.5O@1O; common
lambs, $s.25@9.25; choice yearlings,
5000; good yearlings, $500; choice
wethers, $sQs.25; choice light ewes,
$7.50@S.25; choice ewes, S6.25@7 90;
common heavy ewes, $500.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fresh extras, 27c; fresh
firsts, Csc; prime firsts, 2615c.
Cheese-New, lac; young Americas,
Ice.
Wheat-Steady; no trading
Barley-Easy; December, $1.32Hb,
s1.34Ba; May, $1.35.
Tacoma.
Wheat-B luestem, S1.04@1.O6; forty
fold, Csc; club, 96c; red fife, 96c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
German Attacks RepuIsed.

London, April 1S.-Again the Ger
mans have launched a powerful infan-
try attack against the French position
extending from the river Mouse to
Douaumont and again they have been
swept back by the guns of the French,
except where they obtained a footing
in a small portion of the Chauffeur
wood. Heavy casualties were inflicted
on the attacking forces along the 215-
mile battle front.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

The common hen lays about 500 or
600 eggs in 10 years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

OF Ceylon's 16,SO7,s acres Of land
only about 2,S75,000 is cultivated.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21

Serious losses continue to be shown
in the British casualty lists. The lists
issued Saturday and Sunday give the
names of 3S officers killed, 118
wounded and 20 missing. The losses
to the rank and file are correspond
inglY heavy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Battle RACES Before verdun.

The Douaumont-VauX sector north
east of Verdun has been the scene of
another hard fought infantry engage
ment but the Paris and Berlin official
reports are at variance as regards the
result. Paris reports that south of
Douaumont the French troops in an
attack captured sections of German
trenches and took 200 prisoners. Der
lin asserts that in the fighting which
extended from Fort Douaumont to the
Vaux ravine, the French were repuls
ed with sanguinary casualties, and in
addition lost 200 men taken prisoner
The Germans are heavily lombard
ing French positions in the Avocourt
wood and on hill 304, and considerable
artillery activity also is being dis
played around Douaumont and in the
Woevre about Moulainville Haudi
mont and Les Eparges.
British Raid German Trenches.
The British report the raiding O
German trenches south of the Be
thune-La Bassee road, while Berlin
records the destruction of British pc
sition about 60 metres in length in mi
ming operations near Vermelles.
Artillery bombardments continue a
various places along the northern line
Further south near Smorgen, the Ger
mans started an offensive, but wer,
repulsed, while south of the Olyki
station the Russians at several place
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-04-21
Italians Capture Trenches.

In the Sugana valley and Carso sec
tors Of the Austro-Italian zone the
Italians have taken Austrian trenches.
The Austrians evidently are fighting
hard to regain the Sugana valley po-
sitions, as Rome reports that they are
being maintained under curtain of
fire.
raided Constantinople, dropping bombs
on a powder factory and aeroplane
hangers. Another machine dropped
bombs on the Adrianople railway sta
ton. Constantinople reports that no
damage was done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
Popular Late
Summer Suit

The most popular of late summer
suits appears here, and it has been
developed in several thin and supple
materials. Crepe, bordered with serge
and having serge collar and cuffs,
chiffon cloth or crepe adorned with
soutache braid, jersey, and thin sup
pie silks, all contribute to the differ
ent interpretations of this refined de-
sign.
1t is shown in the picture made of
crepe de chine in soft sulphur shade
and trimmed very little with soutache
braid in the same color. The plain
skirt is plated in at the belt and the
sleeveless coat hangs straight fro
the shoulders. Both front and back
are gathered in to the short epaulettes,
that are also decorated with braided
pattern in soutache. An under-bodice
Of crepe georgette has long plain
sleeves finished with band cuff of
material like the suit These are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01

has almost the effect of small cap.
1t is finished with rosette bow at the
left side. This is quaint and neat
arrangement. especially for the little
one with short hair.
In the Illustration above band with
vosettes at each side is worn by the
little girl of eleven or so. with her
party dress. 1t is of pink satin ribbon
a little more than an inch wide. shirred
over fat elastic band, and it extends
all around the head. The small fiat
rosettes at each side may be centered
with beads or little caboehons. since
this is an adornment for high Occa-
sions.
Plain ribbons in light colors have
the preference for ornaments of this
kind. But for everyday and school
wear darker colors and plaids may he
depended upon us safe choice for
fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01

braided and the bodice matches the
suit in color o.
AS in many late summer suits the
belt is loosely adjusted. The coat fas-
tens with small. covered buttons down
the front.
For early fall wear the same model
is shown made of chiffon cloth banded
with serge at the bottom of the coat
and skirt, or with velvet or one of
the supple pushes. The belt shows a
closer adjustment to the figure, and
the coat has sleeves of the chiffon
cloth. Collar and cuffs are of the
heavier material and also the landings
and straight and short scarf of this
fabric. lined with soft satin in con-
trasting color, makes wonderfully
effective accessory.
Black-and-white shoes and black
and-white hat are worn with the gown
pictured They are good choice with
many Of the new colors for fall, which
include the dahlia shades, purple,
taupe and all the castor shades as
well as those with which we are more
familiar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
Little Sir GaIaInafl
A Story With a
Blessing
~
By PHOEBE GRAY
By PHOEBE GRAY
cOpyEIsht By snall. Maynard q conpany

pride had been touched. when 1t was
only his boyish egotism.
NO. he said IF you don't care
enough about me to promise to marry
me without any Observation-Disclosures
string hitched on. don't care to do
business" Francis was trying to be
humorous
"Oh, dear" said Mary Alice.
IF you were. addressing me-"
Here's the house. Let's not say
any more, Francis. I'm so broken up
about this Our lovely afternoon all
gone to. smash!'
She disentangled herself from the
big coat and the coonskin robes and
stepped out
''Oh. Francis, you are such an old
darling she said. Il could love you
if oh, guess l do love you. any
how! | guess | loved you that night
you whipped Lutey Travers for tip
ping over my washing. ButSI'm not
going to spoil your life for you and
break your mothers heart. G-g-good
night.' 2
She turned and ran up the steps,
past the door which little Dick oblfg-
ingly held open for her, and on up to
her room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
Adjoining the
Heads of G rIs

Besides the bouffant and buoyant
heArs which we have always with us
there are several pretty ornaments
made of ribbon, for adjoining the heads
of girls. Among them there are bands,
finished with rosettes. for the tiniest
of little misses, and others much like
them, for older girls. All are made in
about the same way but with ribbons
varying in width. For the baby girl
very narrow ribboSs answer for elias
Recovered bands which extend across
the top of the head and end in r0settes
% baby ribbon at each side. Uncoy-
cred ehstic holds this ornament to
place, and it is covered by the hair.
A novelty for little girls is made of
soft satin ribbon, about five inches
vide. tits bound about the head and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
important Towns Menaced.

Kronstadt and Hermannstadt, to-
ward which the Austrian official COM
munication indicates the Roumanians
are making their first efforts at an adj
vance. are two of the most important
cities in Pennsylvania. They are near
the southern boundary of Hungary,
the first about six miles from the Rou-
manian frontier and the last about Is
miles from the frontier Kronstadt is
20 miles east southeast of Hermann
stadt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
$4,000 GONE FROM MAILS.
Currency Sent BY Bank Disappears Ia
Transit,

Glens Falls, N Disappearance
from the mails of $4,000 in currency
became known here with the arrival
of postofice inspectors to conduct an
investigation
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
Opens path For Russia.

German government circles have ex-
pected some action by .Roumania for
nearly two weeks.
st was known here that the En-
tente proposed using Roumanian ter
ritory for Russian advance against
Austria Hungary and Bulgaria. Rou-
mania, it was argued here, would, in
that event, considering the Roumanian
antipathy toward Austro- Hungary.
join the forces lighting the Central
Powers.
Little is known here of the inten-
lions of the Central Powers toward
Roumania, but it is felt that Roumania
cannot avoid war with them all should
Russian troops advance through her
territory"
Germans Blame Won Jagow.
Italy's declaration of war against
Germany and the declaration of war
by Roumania against Austria-Hungary
have caused a most profound impress.
sion in the German capital, says dis
patch from Berlin by way of The
Hague to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
The Berlin newspapers, the dispatch
adds, express themselves bitterly
against Gottlieb Won Jagow, the Ger
man foreign minister, and DR.. Alfred
Zimmerman. the under secretary for
foreign affairs. those statesmen being
considered by the journals to be partly
responsible for what is declared to be
Germany's diplomatic defeat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-09-01
Berlin Promptly Declares War
on Foe of Ally.
GREEK WAR PARTY IN SADDLE
Roumanla's Entrance into War Opens
Way for Russians To Make Drive
Across AIly's Soils Into
Bulgaria.
WHEN THEY DECLARED WAR.

July %, 1914-Austria declared
war or Serbia.
August Germany declared war
ON Russia.
August 3-Germany declared war
on France.
August 4-Germany declared war
on Belgium.
August England declared war
on Germany.
August 6Austria declared war on
Russia.
August Montenegro declared
war on Austria.
August 1O-France declared war
on Austria. =
August Montenegro. declared
war on Germany.
August 12-England declared war
on Austria.
August 23-Japan declared war on
Germany.
August 25-Austria declared war
on Japan.
November England declared
war on Turkey.
May %. 1915-Ttaly declared war
on Austria.
June 3-San Marine declared war
on Austria.
August 21-Italy declared war on
Turkey.
October 15-Servia declared war
on Bulgaria.
October 15-19-England, France,
Italy and Russia declared war
on Bulgaria
March 8, Germany declared
war on Portugal.
August 27-Italy declared war on
Germany.
August 27-Roumania declared
warson Austria.
London Almost simultaneously
with the news that Roumania had de
clared war on Austria Hungary. an6
that Berlin had followed with decla
ration of war on Roumania came ar
official statement FROM Vienna that the
first clash between troops of Rou
mania and the Central Powers occur
red in southeastern and eastern from
tier mountain passes of Hungary. The
attacks are described as
"treacherous. Roumanian prisoners
were taken.
Advance guards came into contact
at Rothenthurm Pass, Is miles south
Of Hermannstadt, Transylyania, and IN
the passes south of Kronstadt (Brasso)
The statement adds.
important Towns Menaced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-01
INTEREST GROWS
 IN SERVICES AT 7: {. LAKESIDE ChQR|R ] ] "a
Large Congregation Hears Dr. Waldrip Last Night on
 "The Call for Help"

The revival services being conduct ed at the Lakeside Methodist church are increasing in interest and attend ance, the congregation last night be- ing larger than on any previous night. Considerable enthusiasm is being manifested, and it is undoubted the revival will result in great good.
 Special features at the service last night were a solo by w. J. Morris "I Would Be Clean" and violin solo, My Rosary" by Charles Sylvestre, as the offertory. The chorus choir, led by MT. Tatum, rendered fine mu- sic, and in addition there has been formed the Sunshine choir,' con- posed of children's voices.
 "The Call fer Help" was the subject of the sermon last night by Dr. Wal drip, the text being based on the vi sion of St. Paul, when the saw the man from Macedonia. St. Paul had been most narrow partisan, until he accepted Christ. After he became Christian, however, his entire na- ture changed, and the call for help, coming even from the Macedonian, the Greek, was not allowed to go un- answered by him.
 Dr. Waldrip called the attention of his hearers to the fact that the church today is too prone to forget that the rich man, riding in his auto mobile, is as eager a seeker for truth and happiness, as is the laboring man in his cottage. Every heart has it's sorrows" he said, and he urged that the members of the congregation be ready at all times for the call for help.
 MT. Tatum rendered very touching and effective solo, and at the close of the service there were many in the congregation who offered voluntary pledges to the pastor that they will help all they can in the future, to ad- vance the cause of Christ
 The usual services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock by MT. Tatum and tonight at o'clock by Dr. Wal drip. Dr. Waldrip will have as his subject tonight "The Response to the Call," based on the scripture of the sixth chapter of Isaiah.