davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10

0c6c id 81. Sab Die @cpiunng ci-
ncr cbrcnOoIlen un0 oauernocn 81
niglng ii6cr oic ardfte compctcnter
Diplomatic 9inauSgebcn bcitrcite
iG. CAB olle friegfii6rcnOen g}atio-
ncn iic6 nod 6ricOcn ic6nelL criheint
mir Ii6er, imo oie Gbotio6e, ooB oic
9lilfIage ocS nGconomiit" in oct Ieb-
ten poar @odcn i6ren S06epunft cr-
rcidt Bot, mag bic @efii6lc uuierer
@eiGGitsleilte Oort6ltn.~
gSir bobeu in oen Icbtcn Sogen ge-
icben, ooB ilnierc ariegsofticu iicb
nit pcnigcn 9lusnabmcn of a6-
ic6iiiiigcr @6enc 6crpegtcn. Sic bcr-
ibicoeuen @6oicu oes mcrifonii6eu
Snbroglio 6o6cn Oa6ei folt gar fci-
ne 9iolle gcipielt. Wton bat oic neue
3iioBiteler ais grflGriing ms Sclo
gefii6rt g(ber 0ie Srie9S0cpinn-
Iteier olleiu fat es ni1t get6on sic
n1ilB aud bon Ocneu gctrogcn mcr-
Den, lmO bon i6neu gon5 6cion0ers,
oic nidt BON ienem Slump bctrof-
fen iperoen. Gie @o6r6eit it, OoB cs
nit 0en o@or @riocs~ itno ggSor
Babies" 81 @noe gc6t GoB bic Belt
Der groBen 9llliirtcn gluitr1gc bor-
ii6cr lit. Gin5elne @erfe iino i6on
9an5 ooer t6eilweiie geicbloiien NOR
oeu ooer lollcn geibIoiicn weroen
lulo ToiicnOc bon glr6eitcrn anf sic
StroBe 9ciebt
Sier unO oo miro nod bon per-
cinjelten 9(Qiirteu 0roreS gcIpro.
den. @s bouOeIt ii1 o6cr in ser
Soltptiabe Inn 9n6nicbienen. W}an
iagt, bic 9laiirten bdtten ieBt geuii-
geno ,5ajilitdteL Inn ii6 i6r aricgs.
material iel6it 6er8uiteQen. 1ieie ga.
5ilitdten miiiien iAon ie6r beoeuten0
iein Inn ongeiidts Oes gcuoltigeu
Gcr6raildcs al oen6rontcn oeniiocn
81 fonnen. Die g9a6r6cit liegt gonj
no ouoerS. SSroucis g9. Soirit cut
biiQt iie in oem obigcu glrtifel I'M
n@cononliit~ Gr bat iic Oeu eng.
lGnoern uil0 i6ren gtQiirtcn ihou
tuieocr6olt in i6rer unougcuebmcu
9ladt6eit aejeigt, irtO oeS6al6 puroc
er munotoot oemoht. 9l6er oieG6ot.
ioden iprcGen Inn 10 0eutliAer Sic
5ei9en Die tuo6re Sadloge. llno oieit
! lit, OoB @ugIonO oie croriidcnOe9iir.
Be, pelde iein unO ieiner glaiirten
arieg i6m auferIegt ba6ct nidt Ian.
&c me6r 81 crtrngen bernog @s Ill
om @nOe ieincr ardite angelauot
itn0 oorium bic Ginidrdnflng oer
2lusgoben I'M 9lsIan0e.
Die bon Sen pcridieocuen 9lGiir.
ten 9legicrltugcn Dierber cutian0ter
@intdlier gc6cn often 5it Dob oi(
@huitionsouitrd1c uifgc6ort 6obeu
Die frii6crcn SroreS iiuo 5un gro
Ben E6cil ousocfiibrt imo oclicicrt
Oie nod Oor1anocite 9lrbeit miro fin
etipo 3ipei Wlonate nod ousreiAen
Damn ober iperOen bic @erfe, pelbO
foItIpieligc gorten unO Ginri6tun
gen nngcid6ofit baben, I'M Oos ghlt
! 9elo 5uiammen 3it idorren, entpeoel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
NIoreMce 0erment.
n&II IrdMIein NerIDent 8ll @onie2"

WoSIl OLuHlNlll GNLlDNll ON 'guLlICF
SD peroe nabiebeu, mciu Scrr"
0aS lt1mnlioe, rot6o1riac, l1noIidbe
SaismdOhen mies SSnipeftor Soolt ben gSeg
nad Dem @mpfongs8mmer lno ging, onS
S5rdnlcin bon ieincm 9eiude 81 bcno9ridJ-
tigen.
Ser 9eonite modte bier3ig Sabre 30bleit
mar nittelgroB, iorgf6ltig aefleiOet, glott
raliert, in0 bate elm fllr5es, entid]ieoeneS
geien. @eoer nit ii6crnatiirlibem Shori,
finn nod ser Graft ser @cisiognng begobt,
beloB er oo6 einen floren fritilden Ser.
1ton0. Seit ct oie 20lung peripidelter Ssri-
minolfdlle 3ir &auptalIfgabe ieineS 2ebenS
gemobt, mar eS ibm gellngen malbeS
16cinbar unergriinolidbc @ebcinniS aIf5ii-
bcllen 9lnd BEL Dem Dorliegen0en, rdtiel-
baiten Greigniiie bate er nid)t niir 8errn
3eripentS SauS lmo gta1baridoft Ser
griinoliditen 9urdiudrnS lmter5ogen
1on0ern eingebenoe llnterreoungen NIT Dem
&erleger OeS bermiBten W}onneS iopie nit
oeiien @anfier gepflogen flir5, allies ge-
-cl, ipaS in iener W(odt lag, I'M irgen0
einen biSber ilngefonnten 0uafeln &inter-
grimo Oes anibeinenO 10 frieOliden 2ebenS
I'M ,,4rdbennelte" 81 ent0eden Gr nlndte
jeood fori6en pie er polIte es lnuerte fein
@eipenit in oer inqetriibtcn gltmolpbGre
Des itilIeu 0idterbenls. Serr 9erpelit,
buterlieB feine Shuloen fem Germogens.
5iitano uies iogar einen lleberlduf aufi
man bdtte ieinen ooii3eu 2ebenslaitf Dor
oller gSeIt entbiilIen fouueu obuc cttpna
G6rcurii6riges 81 fiuoeu.
(6Ortiesuns fOIgt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
euGaIOrridJtc ams Sgai6iustun.

ToDt aufgeiunoen.
Sin inbcfonnter ingeidbr 80
Sabre alter Nlanu muroe in ieincm
8immer III einem Sotel an Scr @enn-
iDlponia glpcnuc, gl..g8., toot ouf-
ocinnocn. Ger 6remoe botte iih iuF
fer Dem g1oncn nS. Sbilpman" I'M
8remoenbiid einaetragen 3wei 6la-
lhen bic Garboli6ure ent6altcn bat.
ten wurocn in Dem 3nnmcr ouige
iunocn. Die 2cide ipliroe nod Der
DlorgiIe gebrodt.
SurD blicb unIdliifiig.
Iic Goroucrs-SurD, oic iid nit
0em Io0e ocs Clarence aeeier 81 Be.
iaiicn bottle, fountc iid ii6er Gin Ser
oift nibt einigcn iuo muroe Der Sail
pcrta0t, bis oie @oli5ei oeu Sail ct.
mas mcbr alligctlort bat. aeeier
piuoe NIT 3lpei SAuBplnoen in Der
@ruii in oem @ebol5 na6e ocr 0lidi.
aon.gIOcnue mo Sargent 9iooO in
9rooflono, Q. s., ouigeiunoen. Ger
Siilis.Goroner, ocr cine 2litopiie bor-
acnonunen bate, t6cilte Der SurD
nit 0aB iid feine @uluernerfmale
an Der 2eidc bciouOen uno ole
S6iiiie ous elmer Gntferning bon
orei bis bier SUB a6geicert lporocn
iino,
5ener.
Tlrd Grploiion cines ScloicnS
cutitouo IN Der @o6uing bon Gen.
his 3olcg, glr. i27 9luocoItio 9lpoO,
ein 6euer Oas cineu SAaoen bon
500 anridtete.
Gurh oos Spiel nit 3iinObol5crn
iebten oie ainoer bon s. Goiiiu Som.
aro, GER 1902, 16. StraBe, gS.-@.,
Sic D2obel IN Der g9obnung in
9rono, poOlrd Elm Sdooen bon
S25 cutitono
Ger 10 Sabre oltc 9lmos 9loper
non 9(r. l3V, Q. StraBe, gI.'2N., trli9
gronoiUlmoen im @eiidt itno an oet
&dnoen oapon ais cine Gelampe IN
Dem 3inmer Der elterliAcH No6-
ming crplooirtc. Ter ana6c nlBtc
nnd oem emcrgcucD-SoipitoI &C.
brndli lDerocn.
5tiir3te bon @eriiit.
Ginen Sddoclbrud nno anoere
@crlcbun9eu 500 ii1 ser So Sabre
olte s. S. Copioion ans Baltimore,
9ioy 3il, ais CT BON rinem @criiit an
Der neien Sodidme fir 5ar6ige a6.
itiir3tc, moiel6it CT 6eiddftigt NOR.
Ger @cumahidte fano I'M Som0opa-
tbiihen Soipital gluina6me.
Bon cinem Snn0 gebiiicn-
Gin GahialtD Soipiial milBte Der
5 Sabre altc SSobn Gpragie bon g3r.
8i5, ilI4 1traBc, auigenommcn
merocu. Der bcim Spiel bon einen
iremocn Sumo 9c6ilcn piroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-10
sos s

mill ni6t idinmen, mir meilici 9ntciL 81
bolen."
@r mar nid6t nur Ser Bette, Der Soerru
Gerpent geieben, er mar aud Der @in5ige,
Der bon ocm 3oiein Der ac6einmispollcn
8rau &enntnis bate; folgldl oirfte er
feline 3eit berlierelt Inn bor oIlenl Tic
il1bere Spir oieier fir i'm bodwibtgel
Yerion 5u entOedeu.
3. &upitel.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20

Beckman, Ethel and Hazel Fogle, Lee
ona Mewing, Elwood Lee, Albert
Tough, George Henderson, Florence
Gillespie, Elmer Anderson, Frances,
Hazel and Florence Petrie, Herman
Bertheau
j. H. Whitney, the gentleman who
created considerable excitement in
Linton last winter by trying to carve
up another individual with whom he
had a difference, has taken French
leave of the fair and thriving city of
Linton While all are glad enough to
see him 20, he has left number of
the trusting ones wondering who is to
settle for his unpaid accounts.
The wedding of Robert Buck and
Inez Spriggle which took place at the
home of the brides mother, seven
miles east of Temvik, was at
tended by large crowd of relatives
and neighbors of the contracting pars
les. Rev. Van Horne dictated and
the happy event took place at 6 p. M,
on July 18th. A reception was given
at the home Of the groom's parents
fifteen miles northwest Of Linton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark, of Lake
City, Iowa, were present for the we'd
ding Mrs. Clark is an aunt Of Mr..
Buck
Herreid Picayunc: The ball club
went to Linton Sunday to play post:
poned tournament game with Haz-
elton, which resulted Al in our favor
1t was very, very interesting game
There was no argument of any kind
and the class of the game was that OF
professional ball players. Hazelton
managed to land one score in the
first inning as result of wide throws
due to the brisk wind but after the
boys got next to that they played a
perfect game. Felix Fly, Hazelton's
famous Indian pitcher, supposed to be
better than Crowskin, fairly shot the
ball across the plate but the way we
landed on him can be seen from the
result of the game. Chief Claxton
was on the mound for us and had the
opponents at his mercy. Following
the Decentralization game, Linton
:! and Hazelton played. Like the game
which preceded, it was an exhibition
Of high-cass base ball, clean and free
from needless argument. Billy pills.
Kohl barely saved Linton a shut
out. He came on first, stole to sec.
second and then stole home
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20
TEMVIK. NORTH OAK
Temvik Talk.

Correspondence of the Record, July II
Mr.. Scott Cameron spent Tuesday
in the city on business.
Herman Brusch has been on the
sick list the last week.
c. A. Harwood spent last Tuesday
in Bismarck getting medical aid
Mr.. A. s. Seeley spent Monday and
Tuesday in the city on business.
The dance at Sathcrn's last Satur-
day evening was grand success.
The Mothers Club meets with Mrs
E. M Larvick Thursday, July Goth.
Rev E. G. Hertler held services
Sunday and had their son baptized.
Rev. Luche and wife, of Linton
held Baptist services here Sunday
Ray Little and Dave Colquhoun left
Tuesday for Fargo to take in the fair
The Embroidery Club meets with
Mrs. T. B. Meinhover Tuesday, July
18th.
~. 80 . -rmi'cr Of T'aIav.k folks at
tended the base ball games ut Hazel
ton Sunday.
John Meier and Miss Hauge were
in the city Saturday, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Quasi.
Mrs. Leon Hcrriman and son left
for Bruce, S. D., last Wednesday to
visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Colquhoun en-
tertaincd Mr.. and Mrs. Benson and
children, of Hazclton, Sunday.
Last Tuesday was great day in
Tcmvik, the Farmers Elevator giving
out each shareholders dividend.
Mr. and Mrs. II. o. Batter and chill
dren and the Misses McManus and
lsecdy spent Monday evening in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. HARDWOOD left
Monday for Bismarck hospital where
Mr.. Harwood will undergo an opera
ton.
Mcssrs. and Mcsdamcs Burlingame
Mcinhovcr and De Witt attended the
dance at Busby's Friday and reported
n fine time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20
I'm TOWN AND OUT

the train from here for u visit a
South Dakota points.
II you need hravestinR machinery
see +. X. Schilling at the elevator
Adv.
Cliff Putnam was up from South
ern Emmons Tuesday night and yes
terday.
The new Brcdburg residence ir
West Linton is rapidly nearing com
plction.
D. r. Strccter went to Bismarck
Tuesday to spend few of days with
friends.
Eaggard's haying outfit left the
first of the week for the ranch neal
Clayton.
Mrs Susie Allen and son, Louis
!; were Dale people in Linton Friday OF
last week.
Mrs. LAUDER, of Minot, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. l. r. CLANCY, north
east of Linton.
Oliver Bales was up from the Dale
country over Sunday for visit with
Linton friends.
Miss Elizabeth Jangula went tc
, IIillsvicw, S. d., Tuesday to visit hel
sister, Mrs. lIcintzman.
The Episcopal Guild will meet al
the home of Mrs. Geo Beekcn, NORTH
of Linton, on July Goth
| G. A. HcrolZ left for Minncapoli.
Saturday after spending scvcra
weeks here on business.
Mrs. Forrest Lapaugh, former Lin
tonitc, is here for visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Shcnkcnbergcr.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Stevens autoct
up from Dale Friday for n short visi
ut the county seat.
! The Linton Lunch Counter has beel
moved across the street from its oil,
location. Regular meals and lunche
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-07-20

Roy Bales was up from Pollock
Monday.
Mrs Sargent is working at the
Turner Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. E. d. Foglc spent
Tuesday in Bismarck.
A. d. Frederick, of Hazelton, was II
Linton visitor Tuesday.
j Wild shipped carload of horses
to Aberdeen Wednesday,.
Mr. and Mrs Tony Hoover, of Hull,
spent Tuesday in Linton.
A dance at strasburg Monday night
drew several from Linton.
Mrs Bargcr has returned home
from her visit to Montana.
T. T. Atha went to Bismarck Mon
day on short business trip
Elmer Anderson shipped a car
load of cattle to market Tuesday.
Mrs Scott Cameron spent Tuesday
in Bismarck on short shopping trip.
Attorney II. A. Armstrong. of Haz-
elton, was Il Linton visitor yesterday.
Christine Bicklcr, of Aberdeen, is n
guest at the Horner home this week.
Mrs. A. X. Corwinc has gone to lie
Scuor, Mimi. for visit with rela-
tNcS.
Attorney Scott Cameron and p, G.
R"oks spent Monday at Hague on
business.
Miss Jessie Britts returned Sunday
from her visit at her former home in
Minnesota.
Attorney Chas. Lane spent the first
Of the week in Bismarck on profcs-
siunaI business.
IL you need hay rAkes or stackers
see Schilling. II he can't save you
money don't buy.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs E. f. I.esher and
George Dexter were Braddock people
in Linton Tuesday. Mrs. Lcshcr took
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08
DAMAGES

tiOn.
In the case of Benewah county
against the state of Idaho, an ac-
ton brought to condemn a right
of way for a highway across
some land owned by he state,
judgment was entered for the
county and the land condemned.
In the case of Hemingway VS..
Goddard ct al, brought to fore
close a mortgage, judgment was
given for the plaintiff and a de-
cree entered foreclosing the
mortgage.
o. d. Platt was given judg-
ment by default against M. d.
Harris of st. Joe in an action on
account. No other cases being
ready for trial this finished the
proceedings for the term and the
court was adjourned sine die.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08

for parole and the board will con-
slider his request when his name
is reached in the regular order.
1t is not considered likely that
the board will take any action ia
vorable toward Allen due to the
fact that only two members Of
the board are present, Secretary
of State Barker being in the
north. Both members of the
board present would have to be
unanimous in support of leniency
for Allen and this is not likely to
be. The governor has been open
in his opposition to the applica-
ton of Coleman and it is under
stood takes the same attitude re-
garding a parole for Allen.
Since his Imprisonment Allen
has been employed on farm and
other work. He also worked for
some time as janitor. So far as
lis known complaint against his
conduct has never been made by
prison officials.
Since his incarceration this is
the first time that the defaulting
treasurer's name has been linked
with the parole or pardon board.
He has never made an applica-
tion for pardon.
Fred Coleman, his former dep
uty, on the other hand, has made
three applications for pardon,
and has a fourth now that is be-
ing legally published for consid-
Grafton when the new board OF
pardOns meets.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08
MISS NEsBITT ENTERTAINS
a. o. C. l. CLUB

The blizzard of last Tuesday
evening did not prevent the mem
bers Of the A. o. C. I. club from
attending their regular meeting,
which was held at the home of
Miss Helen Nesbitt ON Thirteenth
street. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in cards and
music. Misses Vera Fuller and
Verna Lyon sang several duets.
A dainty hot luncheon was served
at the close of the evening.
The club members present
were Misses Marion Keating, An
ma Youngs, Leila Clifford, Verna
Lyon, Helen Nesbitt, Vera Full
Ter, Estella Hofstetter, Janet
Kelley and lola Clifford and Mrs.
G.. N. Arendt of Harbona.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08
PARENT-TEAcHER ASSN.
MEETS TUESDAY

The Parent-Teacher AssOcia-
ton meeting, which was post
poned from last Tuesday, will be
held at the High School Auditor
ium on Tuesday evening, Dec. 10.
AS was previously stated, this
meeting will be held for the bene-
fit Of the taxpayers and all prop
erty owners, as we'll as all pat
rons and friends of the schools,
are urgently requested to attend
and hear a we'll prepared program
of interesting discussions. Miss
Lighter, the supervisor of music
in the public schools, will render
two vocal solos.
Following is the program to be
given:
Vocal Solo-"Burstl Ye Apple
Buds" Miss Lighter; POLICY OF
School Board Regarding "Opens
es"-Dr. w. F. Clarke; "Repor
of School Finances"-W. f. Sar-
gent; "Taxation"-C. R. Reynold:
Budget of st. Maries Schools
-Supt. f. f. Lukens; Vocal SolC
-"When Song is Sweet'-Misi
Lighter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08
RAILROAD COMPANY
FILLING IN TRESTLE

The Milwaukee railroad COM
pany is engaged in filling up its
trestle where it crosses a marsh
east of the Milwaukee Lumber
company's plant. The railroad
company is shipping in large
rocks and gravel which is being
dumped into the marsh to make
the fill.
A rather peculiar circumstance
lis attending the work. A cOun-
ty highway runs alongside of the
railroad right of way at this
point. When the heavy rock is
dumped off the trestle the ground
below settles and the roadbed Of
the highway raises. It has al
ready raised several feet in places
and has been rendered almost i'm
passible in consequence.
Complaint was made to County
Road Supervisor Purvis and he
went out yesterday to make an
inspection. He will see that the
damage to the road is repaired by
the railroad company and alsC
that the road is kept open fol
travel.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08

100000 for good roads. Idaho's
1917 apportionment of that ap-
preparation is $4,000 and each
year thereafter 10 per cent will be
added for a period of five years.
To make available that appropri-
alton the state must appropriate
an equal amount. In addition
there is a forest service approp-
ration which will also become
available to Idaho in 1917. A
total of $4,000 has been ap-
propriated by the forest service
for the construction of highway
from Hamilton, Mont, into and
across the state of Idaho opening
the Selway national farest. Part
of this road construction is also
n Montana.
One of the first links Of high
way the new legislature will pro-
vide for is the north and south
road from New Meadows to
Grangeville, traversing the west
central portion of the state. Con-
victs are now working on that
highway in the vicinity Of White
bird, and have been for some
months. 1t is believed that a
highway should be constructed
before the proposed railroad
north and south is built. Those
who have given this link close
study assert that great possibili-
ties are offered for automobile
track transportation over such a
highway, after its construction.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08
Callahan Is
Given Verdict
JURY AWARDS HIM $4,000
Several Minor Cases Disposed OF. Two Bootleg
GERS Plead Guilty

The jury in the case of James
Callahan against the Blackwell
Lumber company, which was on
trial the first of the week, brought
in a verdict for 5000 in favor
of the plaintiff.
At the conclusion of the plain
tiG's evidence the defendant made
a motion for a nOn-suit which
was overruled by the court. The
defendant then submitted its eVi-
dence and the case was given to
the jury which was out only a
short time. The jury was unan-
imous for the plaintiff from the
first, the only question being the
amount of damages he was en-
titled to.
The following were the jury in
the case: James Abel, w. H.
Zeiglitz, M. S. Parker, E. E. Pit
ney, w. S. Newport, John Reeves,
A. p. Bunt, E. b. Hills, Joseph
Sweeney, William Noyen, Charles
Van Houten and F. G. Scott.
The following other proceed
ings were had:
In the case Of Ferrel VS.. Steele
ct al, an action for false impris-
onment, w. d. Keeton, attorney
for the defendant, filed an amend
ed answer and the case went over
the term.
In the case of the State VS.
Chas. Curtis, charged with hav-
ing unlawful possession of liq-
uor, the defendant plead guilty
He had three suit cases of Liquor
in his possession when arrested
Judge Flynn sentenced him Il
serve 60 days in the county jai
and to pay a fine of $500 and tn
costs of the proceedings.
In the case of Trummel VS.
Noland a demurrer was overrulel
and the defendant was given tel
days in which to answer. Nor
ris & Yates represented the plain
tiff and w. d. Keeton the defend
ant.
In the case of the State vs.
, Penkari, charged with the unlaw
= full possession of liquor, the de
I fendant plead guilty and was sen
3 fenced to serve 80 days in tn
5 county jail and to pay fine G
$4,000 and the costs of the ae
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08
Fatal Accident At
RutIedge Camp
ALBERT CORWIN IS INSTANTLY KILLED
Was Struck By Log Brother Takes Remains
To Nebraska For Burial

Albert COrwin, an employee of
the Rutledge Timber company at
Clarkia met with a fatal accident
Monday afternoon at the COM
pany's camp near that place. The
body was brought to this city
Tuesday evening and taken to
Hunts undertaking parlors where
it was prepared for burial.
The party who brought the re-
mais to this city was unable to
give the particulars Of the acci-
dent any more than to say Corwin
was standing near where the men
were at work in the woods when
he was struck across the back
and left side by a log and in
stnantly killed. His back and
shoulders were badly bruised and
.discolored and one leg was brok-
en- but his head and face was
unmarried. Death was instan-
taneOus.
Corwin was 81 years old and
unmarried. His parents re-
side in Nebraska. He has a bro
ther, David Corwin, who is a line
man on the Milwaukee railroad,
with headquarters in Spokane,
He arrived here Wednesday even
ing and left Friday morning
to take the remains back to his
former home in Nebraska fol
| burial.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08
EIGHT HOUR DAY
FOR WOODS WORK

A report comes from Bonners
Ferry that the l. w. w. have
started an active campaign for
membership among the workers
in the lumber camps in that vi
cinity as we'll as in those around
Standpoint and in this section.
In making their campaign for
membership they are promising
an eight hour day, a minimum
wage scale, a revision of the en-
ployment system and better liv-
ing conditions. The 1. w. w.
have permanent headquarters in
this city which they have main
tanned the greater part of the
summer and where they have fit
ted up a reading room which is
fairly we'll patronized. 1t is stat
ed that they expect to get the
men working in the woods and in
the mills so we'll organized that
they will be able to enforce their
demands. These demands, as
set forth in their printed litera-
ture are:
An eight-hOur day and time and
one-half for overtime.
An increase in wages Of so
cents a day for all classes Of la
Dor.
A 20 per cent increase for all
laborers working by the month.
That SO be the minimum wage
paid any laborer for eight hours
work.
That board be furnished for
not more than IS cents a day.
That clean, wholesome food
and sanitary sleeping quarters be
provided.
f That all labOrers be hired
I either at the camps or at the
union hall and that there be nc
discrimination against member:
of their order.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-12-08
CHICAGO BASKETBALL
TEAM WANTS GAME

A request has just been re-
ceived by Coach Hofstetter, OF
the local high school, from the
manager of the Chicago All Star
Basketball Club, for a game to be
played in St. Maries during the
coming month. The All Star
Club is playing its eighth sue
cessful season and features jim
mie Marshall, the worlds great
est basketball player. The team
is makinug its tour of the Pa
ciflc coast and playing the lead
ing high school, college and ath-
letic club teams enroute.
The showing of the local town
team in defeating the fast Harri-
son Y. NJ. C. A. team (twice cham
pions of the Inland Empire) last
year dictates the class of mater
ial on hand and it is hoped thai
with good training the game with
the All Stars will be at least in
lteresting as we'll as a good exhi-
bition of a first class teams
work. The game will be sched-
uied if sufficient interest j:
aroused to warrant the expense
The local high school is prac-
ticing regularly and will play it:
first interscholastic game will
Elk River here on Dec. is.