davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-16
PRESIDENT DIRECTS
STUMP SPEAKERS
Personally Instructs Wilson
League Men How They
Shall Talk.
TO SEE GERARD THIS WEEK

LONG BRANCH, n. J.. October 16.-
President Wilson gave personal direc-
tions as to how his supporters should
speak for him during conference here
today between the President and men,
bers Of the Wilson Volunteers. headed
by Amos Pinchot, who will campaign
for him among the labor voters of New
York. They will start Wednesday
morning on a speechmaking tour OF
New York state which will take them
from the Battery to Buffalo. Among
the campaigners will be Rabbi Stephen
Wise.. Commissioner Of immigration
Frederic C. Howe and the Rev. DR..
George r. Lunn.
1t is expected that some time this
week President Wilson will discuss the
German situation with James w.
Gerard. ambassador to Germany.
The President has read carefully the
reply of the entente allies to the pro-
test Of the United States on interfer-
ence with American mails. but no COM
summer White House. The President
received a telegram from Senator Ollie
James Of Kentucky, who has been
campaigning in the middle west. pre-
sns LoSs xfsorx Sad aoF Ms Mich %sen Mss to have
been observed here tomorrow. has been
Cancelled. At the same time more
elaborate arrangements are being made
for the Presidents trip to Chicago this
week. He will leave here Wednesday.
Three Speeches in Chicago.
The President will deliver three ad-
dresses in Chicago Thursday. His hrst
public appearance will be at the Press
Club of Chicago, where he will be en-
tertained at luncheon at l pm. At 4
pm. he will address a non-partisan
mass meeting of women at the Audi
torium. At 8 pm he will speak at the
third annual meeting of the New Cit
izens' Allegiance Association at Dex-
ter Pavilion. Union stock yards.
The President was early today noti-
fed by telegraph of the death of the
father of Col Edward T. Brown Of
Atlanta. Ga. one of his close friends
and golfing companions.
A statement by F. D. Underwood,
preident of the Erie railroad, declar-
ing himself in favor of the reelection
of President Wilson. has been made
public at democratic headquarters in
New York.
Yesterday was Mrs. Wilson's birth
day, and last night family birthday
dinner was held at Shadow Lawn. The
President gave Mrs. Wilson a diamond
and platinum brooch that he bought
Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
DESTROYER HURRIES TO SEA.
McDougall Believed on Important
Mission in Neutrality Patrol.

BAR HARBOR, Me, october 16.-
The abrupt recall of a liberty party
from the destroyer McDougall and the
ships subsequent departure at full
speed yesterday suggested important
developments in connection with the
warships' neutrality patrol
pedo boat destroyer McDougaN, which left
Bar Harbor. Me-. yesterday under appar-
emily hurried orders, arrived here today.
As far as could be learned the Nc
Dougall had nothing of Importance to
report in connection with the neutral
ity patrol on which she has been en-
gagged for the past week
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Reports on q. s. Appraiser Work.

The operations OF the board OF un,ted
states general appraisers in the fiscal
year closed June 80 are set forth IN
the annual report, just made public
signed by Jerry. B. Sullivan. president
of the board. 1t snumeratss the pro.
ceedinss Of the tea board, protest.
reappraisements, tea appeals. apnesi !:
from board decisions to the tJnitsS
States Court Of Customs Appeals. bu-
.of testimony. testimony ana rshesr.
inEs.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
U. S. Steel Case Advanced

Reuuest of the Department of Inc
.,c. concurred In by the corporation
:. ADVANCE for earlier hearing the gov
srnments antitrust dissolution s,,,
q eainst the United States Steel Corpo-
rsfion, was granted today by the Su-
.-sme Court OF the United States Tha
csse was set for hearing on Eebru.
ary 26.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
rwo-cent Letter Rate Agreed unon.

Agreement on a convention provid-
ing for two-cent letter rate between
tho United States and New Zealand
was announced today by the Post
Once Department. New Zealand ia ap-
ern coast of the United States
Evening star., 1916-10-16
To Take Up Trade Mark Case.

Reviews of important legal oues-
tions regarding territorial rights ana
limitations of trade marks, arising in
suit of the United Drug Company
against Louisville firm for alleged
infringement, was granted today by
the United states Supreme Court MAn'
hers of the United States Trade Mark
Association, comprising many large
interests based upon trade marks, es-
pecially sought the courts scrutiny of
the case.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Troop B Has 73 Enlistments.

Troop B. LIST Cavalry, N, G. D. c.. now
has seventy-three enlistments. accord
ing to records at the recruiting head
quarters. The latest names are those
of Chester NJ. Leland. Charles O. Barnes.
Thomas o. Talbert and G. Meredith
Winship
At a meeting tonight plans for or
ganization will be discussed. Brig.
Gen. William E. Harvey and Maj. Jo-
Capt Edward M Nevils. the COM
mander Of the new troop, and Sergts.
Ernest H. Coolidge and John W.
Thompson. who have been active in re-
cruiting work.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Marines in Haiti to Be Relieved

The Navy Department today an
nounced that the 10th. 18th, 21st ana
4sth companies OF marines will he
.ent to Haiti to relieve companies on
VI. island whom the transport H.,-
cock. now In the United States, return.
there next month. Units to be reIieved
have not been designated.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
SEPARATE BATTALION
IN CAMP At FORT MYER
D. c. Men Are Now Looking For
ward to Time When They Will
Be Mustered Out.

Officers and men of the 1st Separate
Battalion of Infantry. the colored
troops of the District of Columbia
militia, now are looking forward to
| the day when they will again become
civilians. after four months of service
as soldiers. The organization now Is
in camp at Fort Myer. Va. on the site
of what was formerly the camp of the
mounted organizations.
Maj. March B. Stewart, infantry, U.
s. A., is preparing to muster the men
out, and he hopes to have it done by
next Saturday. This. according to
army officers, will be a record. as II
has taken from two to ten weeks in
other states to muster out troops re-
turning from the border. Maj. Stewart
is the new inspector-instructor as
signed to the District militia.
There is much paper work in connec-
ton with the muster-out, even more
than required in the muster-in. Prop
erty will have to be transferred from
the United States to the local National
Guard officers. and the officers and men
will have to be physically examined.
Will lHe GATE OIL lne fnuSLeT-Oul 81
near. officers of the District militia are
beginning to look for suitable armory
for the colored troops. who. before they
were called into the service, were some
what crowded at the 18th and street
armory. The organizations have Swelled
considerably since they were called In
the service. and there will be hardly
enough room in the present armory TO
enable the officers to give company
the proper training.
Camp Completed This Morning.
Mai J. C. Castner. adjutant general.
District of Columbia militia. was in
conference at camp this morning with
Maj James E. Walker, commanding the
LIST Separate Battalion. over the ques-
ton of an armory. Both these officers
during the week will look for suit
able place in which to put these men.
The camp this morning was practi
cally completed except for the installa-
ton of the tent stoves. The men will
put these up to keep them warm until
they are mustered out. The stoves
were on the way to the organization
while on the border, but at the time
the command left they had not arrived
They were Intercepted en- route and
placed aboard the troop train.
Officers and men alike are glad to
get pack MAJ walker SAID that as
long as the troops were soldering
down on the border they were all right
and contented, but just as soon as the
order came sending them home every
one was anxious to move, and now they
are anxious to be mustered out. The
experience. he said, was fine for the
organization and every one has profit
ed by 1t.
The details of mastering out will take
practically all OF the time during the
week, and there will be practically no
drills for the men.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Noted Swedish Diplomat Dead.

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. October Is,
via London. October 1S.--Count r. A.
Taube. Swedish minister to Germany
since 1912, and at one time minister
of foreign affairs. IL dead. The count
Evening star., 1916-10-16
GREETINGS CAB[ED To
FILIPINO LEGISLATURE
President Wilson and Secretary of
War Baker Wish New
Body Success.

President Wilson and Secretary Of
War Baker today cabled Governor General
Harrison of the Philippines asking him
to convey their greetings to the Fill
pino people on the occasion of the con-
vening of the first Philippine legisla-
ture composed entirely of natives
President Wilson said:
will you not be good enough to con-
vey to the members OF the legislature
the first to meet under the new act, my
most cordial greetings and best wishes
and will you not express to them the
hope that the confidence that has been
reposed in them by the people and gov
eminent of the United States Will be
abundantly yindicated by their whole
course of action and policy.
For myself ] look forward with con-
fidence to the growth of elf-govern-
ment in the Philippines under this new
and happier order of things and am
glad to have had part in taking the
great step in advance which has now
been taken"
Evening star., 1916-10-16
To Lay California's Keel Nov. 25.

The keel of the superdreadnaught
California, building at the Mare island
navy yard. will be laid November rs,
the Navy Department announced today.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Greetings of Secretary Baker.

Secretary Baker Joined in the greet
ings as expressed by the President and
said. in part:
You are in the orient the successors
of that Continental Congress which
more than a hundred years ago estab-
lished free institutions in America, and
as you proceed with the work Of estab-
fishing ordered justice and euicieut =, I'd
responsive government, your people will
realize the blessing and the dignity of
liberty. while the people of the United
States will take pride in the vigor Of
their ideals successfully transpIanted to
another Deople.'
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Not Permanent Organization.

He further said that the committee
was not intended as permanent Or
ganization, but that 1t would disband
as soon as its task had been performed.
The representatives OF all the parties
expressed themselves as in accord with
DR.. Helferichs program. Only the So
cialists demanded that many Of the or
ganizations and methods created for
war purposes must be permanently re-
tained.
Evening star., 1916-10-16
Rumanians Lose Munition Ship.

BERLIN. October 1s. by wireless to
Sayvilie. to a Christiania dis
patch to the Overseas News Agency to-
day, the Rumanian steamer Bistrita.
sunk by a German submarine. was an
ammunition vessel bound from Brest to
Archangel when she was sent to the
bottom. She was insured for $4,000. 900
kroner.
A Christiania dispatch October 13 re-
ported the sinking of the Bistrtta by a
torpedo. She was vessel of Ass tons.
4-cuyr or~ yvvynnYrc mn cCA
Evening star., 1916-10-16
GERMANS PLANNING NOW
FOR AF7ER-WAR TRADE
Imperial Commissioner Appointed as
Adviser on All Industrial
Problems.

BERLIN. October Is. via London. Oc-
tober 16.-The German government has
already made plans for the transition
of Germany's industries from a war
to~a peace basis. DR.. Karl Helfferich.
the vice chancellor, yesterday address,
ed the budget committee of the reich
stag at length on the situation. saying
the transition would be made under
the governments participation and su-
pervision.
Advisers to All Industries.
A special imperial commissioner has
been appointed to take charge Of the
task. Attached to the interior depart
ment of the ministry he will be assisted
by a large advisory committee of men
selected from all departments of busi-
ness with the function of examining
and giving expert opinion on all pro-
posed economic measures. He will
recommend methods for mobilizing
credits, enlarginE and distributing the
labor supply and substituting men for
women and girls now doing mans work
and replenishing stocks OF raw ma
terials,
DR.. Helfferich indicated that the COM
mittee would have some sort OF control
over imports. with view to keeping
foreign exchange rates within safe
limits, so as to protect the gold basis
and Germany's currency system
Evening star., 1916-10-16

sighted during the voyage so far. His
message. dated an. Sunday. read:
''fIaye not seen any submarine. Moth
ing true In the story.
fsisned, Hoist"
Observers aboard the White Star line
steamship Bowie on the steamers AT.
Sival here Saturday. reported they had
seen the periscope of submarine Fri
day morning. when about 200 miles out
and that the submarine was apparently
IN pursuit of the Hellig Olav, eastward
bound. Representatives Of the Scandt-
navian-Americsn line here sent a wire
less message to Capt. Hoist Of the Hell
iiG Olav advising him of the report and
asking for details.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-19
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

In his report of the lumber ship
ments and cut for March, 1916, Secre-
tary A. w. Cooper of the West
ern Pine Manufacturers association,
states that 40 mills reported this year,
as compared with Al reporting mills
in March, 1915. Increases, $40 cars,
24,053,336 feet shipped, 9,3s7,143 feet
cut. Twenty-Five mills reported their
cut for March, 1916, and 81 mills for
March, 1915. During the month ship
ments exceeded the cut 47,435,5s
feet.
The Potlatch Lumber company,
owner of retail yards in nearly every
large town of the Inland Empire. has
purchased eight yards west of Lind
and Ritzville in the Big Bend coun-
try. The purchase was made of the
Superior Lumber company, of which
II. f. Hunter of Chicago is president,
for a sum said to have been $780,.
600. The yards acquired are at Gun
bingham, Roxboro, Warden, Othello,
Beverly, Neppel. Wheeler and Run.
The Potlatch company was represent
ed in the transaction by Frank G..
Kendall, and the Superior company
by l. Rovig of Seattle, general man
ager of the Superior company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-19
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEM.
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Minnesota Agricultural college de-
feated Iowa State college debaters re-
Gently.
Vacation War Relief association,
New York city, now puts anesthetics
In kits sent to soldiers OF allies.
BY royal decree daylight saving
plan has been adopted in the Scan
dinavian countries from May Is to
Sept 80.
The Chinese government has declar-
ed moratorium. Government banks
no longer redeem paper money nor pay
deposits.
Edna Borman, Neva Johnson and
Marjorie Fairbrother. Hawarden (Ia.)
high school girls. we're drowned re-
Gently after attending a picnic.
Bulgaria, in withdrawing troops
from the Roumanian borden and send
ing them to Salonika anticipated the
allied offensive, Odessa reports.
Taxes on incomes, inheritances and
war munitions will be depended on to
pay for the preparedness program,
Chairman Kitchin of the house ways
and means committee says.
Revived disorders on the Greek ISL
Asia Minor. have assumed a serious
aspect. The government is taking Wig
orous measures.
The general strike on all Spanish
railroads which had been set for May
20, has been called off. The points
IN dispute have been settled through
concessions granted by the employ
ers-
More than 600 refugees from Greece
and Serbia were among the 1409 steer
age passengers on the Italian steam
ship Duca d'Aosta, which arrived in
New York Saturday from Mediterra-
mean ports.
Jeremiah l.. Manning, insular treas
urer at Manila, has gone to China to
Investigate the silver market, with a
view to selling portion of the 100000
600 pesos silver which the government
has at Corregidor.
I'm a fight with robbers, who at
tempted to hold up candy store keep
er at Detroit, Leland Alexander, a pa
trolman. was shot and killed and Cor
nelius Ryan, another patrolman, was
wounded. Three men. all under 20
years of age. we're arrested in connec-
tion with the attempted robbery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-19
NOTED PERSONS DIE

New York.-Solomon Rabbinowitz,
author and playwright.
Ell Paso, Texas.-Major ]. T. Moore
of the Sixteenth infantry.
ington.-Brigadier General w.
B. Rogers, retired, veteran of the
civil war.
Seattle. Wash.-Ernest Carstens,
president of the German-American
bank of Seattle.
Forest Grove, Ore.-Mrs. Carilone
Elizabeth Watts, aged SO. She was
one of Oregon's oldest pioneers.
Seattle.-Charles X. Jenner, age 70,
a resident of the Pacific coast since
1850 and practicing lawyer in Seattle
since 1876.
New York.-C. r. Smith, multi-mil-
lionaire lumberman and merchant
with extensive holdings in Washington
Idaho and Oregon.
Great harrington, Mass.-William
Stanley, an inventor who contributed
largely to the development of the cleo
trical industry.
Spokane.-Mrs. Eliza Ann Farms
worth, age 90, known to many pio-
neers of the Palouse country as
Grandma" Farnsworth
New Hartford, Conn.-Clara Louise
Kellogg, a prima donna of the Amer
lean operate stage before her mar
riage to Carl Strakosch in 1887.
Standpoint, Idaho.-Colonel Henry C.
Olney, for many years a resident of
Spokane, but recently of this city,
dropped dead from heart failure Mon
day at Boise while addressing the an
nual state convocation of Royal Arch
MasonS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-19
Persistent ADVERTISING.

The persistent advertiser is the
one that reaps the benefit. Many an
institution has expended fortunes for
advertising, and then stopped the
campaign just before it became prof
liable. 1t does not matter how much
you advertise, there is somebody that
will be hearing about it for the first
time, and maybe right at the end of
your campaign, says Harness World
The light is just breaking in some mind
when perhaps it is old and tiresome to
you. To get the big results you must
keep everlastingly at it. 1t is well to
keep in mind that there are plenty
of people who never heard of you or
your goods, or else never needed your
goods before. This not only applies
to the big manufacturer, but to the
jobber and dealer as WELL
Even a dealer in a small town
needs to advertise. Many an enter
prising leader has been replaced sim
ply on account of not keeping in
touch with the commonplace things
that caused his own growth and de-
velopment. In his race after knowl-
edge he gets away from the crowd he
is attempting to lead. 1t is even so
in advertising. Too many advertisers
get away from the real, sensible,
everyday kind of advertising, simply
because it grows distasteful to them,
having been in such close contact
with it for so long a time. IT is
we'll to keep in mind that the field is
full of beginners and to advertise ac-
cordingly.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-19
In a Commercial Way.

Doris. & Kelesis have opened a CT
gar and tobacco store and pool hall
at Elk River.
A. II. Varnes of Dayton, Wash, has
leased a storeroom at Vollmer and
will open jewelry store.
c. j. Kadish, druggist at Spirit
Lake, has moved into new and larger
quarters in the Krech building.
Patriae Anderson of Moscow has
purchased the general stock of AL
bert Larson at Troy and may decide
to reduce the stock and then ship the
balance to Moscow.
d. p. Donovan, hardware merchant
at Nez Perez, has traded his store
building and residence there for land
near Kalispell, Mont. He will con-
tinue in business at Nez Perez.
c. j. Kinder of Waterville, Wash,
has purchased the general store of
Hans Petersen at Keuterville. Mr..
Kinder will have his brother asso-
ciated with him in the business, and
the latter will be in charge of the
store, the firm to be styled the Kind
er Mercantile company.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-19
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Robert Ringle, a farmer living near
Portland suicided Saturday as a result
OF dependency.
At Oroville, Cal, Saturday, the Rev.
Madison Slaughter was found guilty
of attacking Gertrude Lamson, aged
Is.
The Crown-Willamette Paper com
pany have increased wages 10 per cent
to 100 men employed in the three
mills of the company along the coast.
Merchants in San Francisco are ex-
periencing much difficulty as result
of British censors taking u. s. mail
off ships. Goods arrive without bills
of lading.
The Seattle port commission has
instructed its engineer to prepare a
plan for increasing the capacity of the
public grain elevator from 100000 to
100000 bushels.
; AT Canyonville, Ore, Douglas lodge
No. IA, l. o. o. F., Saturday celebra-
ted its 50th anniversary with one sur
viying charter member as guest of
honor. He is d. Hamlin of Cottage
Grove.
A. G. Soule was probably fatally in
jured and his wife and 11-year-old son
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. James were
severity hurt when the automobile in
which they were riding was overturn-
ed near San Diego, CAL, Saturday.
At Vancouver jury returned a YER
dict Of second degree murder in the
superior court against Charles Meyer,
age rs. He was charged with shoot
ing and killing his aged uncle, John
Kramer, on December rs, 1915, at a
Christmas eve party.
At meeting of the executive coun-
ell of the Pacific Coast division Of the
International Longshoremen's associa-
ton at Seattle, 1t was decided to sub
NIT reduced demands for increased
wages to employers on the Pacific
coast. 1t was originally intended to
ask an increase of Is per cent, but
after the meeting it was said a small.
er increase would be asked, probably
10 per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-19
Germany Furnishes Diver Commanders

The Hague.-Seyere punishment has
been melted out to the commander of
the submarine which attacked the Sus-
sex, it is generally believed in Berlin.
The report is based on popular indig-
nation because of the commanders act
In deceiving the German naval author
tiles regarding the vessel he admitted
attacking. His report was implicitly
believed until America presented con-
elusive evidence to the contrary. In
view of this evidence the Germans feel
they have been humiliated.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-05-19
KILLS WOMAN WITH HAMMER,
oregon Assassin Also Is Thought to
Have Slain a Chauffeur.

Portland, Ore. May 17.-Mrs. Helen
Jennings, twice a Divorce, Al years
old, was murdered as she slept Mon
day night on the old Gore farm be-
tween Tigard and Tusalatin, II miles
southwest of Portland, and Fred Rist-
man, GALS East Sixty-second avenue,
S. e.. the chauffeur who carried the
assassin to his deadly work, is miss
ing.
Ristmans automobile, bloodspat-
tered and indicating that Ristman him
self was the victim of a grapple in the
dark, was found a few hundred feet
from the old Gore farm, giving the
first clew to the murder.
Mrs. Jennings, who was the divorced
wife of j. S. Seed and of O.. o. Jen-
nings, was the daughter of the late
Captain G. A. Gore, sister of Mrs.
j. II. Wilson of Salem, and Albany,
Ore, and of Mrs. e. II. Robinson of
Tualatin.
The Gore family is one of the fore
most among the pioneers in the Tual-
attn valley.
The fate of Ristman, who was hired
about o'clock Monday evening by
an unknown man. is a mystery, but
sheriffs from two counties are work
ing on the theory that he too has been
murdered and his body secreted His
automobile indicates a murderous en-
counter.