davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07
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bon 1897 &onuen &ouminboIt, ei.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-07

Scutc WlorgcH brodte elmer unle-
rer 6Iieeer in Ger @eaeuo BON Wer.
bun rnmittelbor butter ctnouOer guei
ieinolidle 9IeropIonc ar Sirede. Der
cine iicI innerbalb Der ieinolihcu 2i.
nicn berob, OG 5weite auilhcn oen
Oeuiiben Sdiibenardbeil uro ocu
unirigcn.
gIn OemleIben Morgen iunr0c nndl
eiuelH 2uftgeiedt cine ocitIdc apo.
idinc bel NaouenneoIle, nor0lid BON
Gitrees, Hm 2onocn nnerbnlb iin.
icrer Sinien ee5wnneen. Ole bci0en
feinoIiben 6Iieger muroen qeionaen
eenommen Ole WtoiAne mar bonn
neuelten EDp; iIe ipur b6niN lmbe.
id)dOiat."
Der fran5oiiihe 9toAmit-
togSberidt,
Yaris, 6, gluguit. Iie Iran,o.
len boben angeblid in fleineren Cpc.
rotionen norooitlib Oom I6ioimoni.
g9erf onf Der @eroun.Sront lueiter
an 9ooen aeluonnen.
sIn Der Somme.6roni ba6en oie
6ran5oien Dem beute 9lahmiitoa
ansaeaebeneu oiiBielIen Neridlt 3u.
iolge IiiomeitIid] pon GlireeS 1ort.
idritt aemadt
9lodbitebeno Der Sn6olt ocs 0e.
rihtS:
uSiiOlid bon Der Somme baben
inns 5iuei fIeinere 0peroiionen in SEN
StanO aeiett in oentihe Shiben.
er0ben iiioweitlih pom GlireeS ein,u.
oriugeu.
gsorolib bon ser 9liSne idlud Gin
ieinoli6cr lleberraibimaSouariii oni
nniere &oiitionen auf Dem 8ainIerc.
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iebl.
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lid bonn Sbimmout.99erf aeluonncne
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oieler @cgeno boben mir eincn icinO.
lihen sIngriii 5uriidaeihloacn
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fort; ood cS fmH ni6t 8u Snioutcric.
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baben miere 6Ina-@eibpoOer 40
9ouben auf oie @egenO Don 0ombles
berobaeluorien; ierner "a ani Sen
9abuboi pon giopon. 30 ouf Sic
9obnb0ic bon Stcnop imo Seoan.
40 aui oeu 9abnhoi III NReB un0 Sic
oortiaeu @o6u.GiabIiiiementS nmo 40
oui militdriihe Gtabliiemenis III
Npmbah, uorolia bon @lee."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
TO SELL RED CROSS SEALS
Local Merchants Will Lend Efforts
to Help Worthy Cause.

Red Cross Christmas Seals will
be sold again in Bonners Ferry this
year and may be obtained at Reid's
Department store, Simonds' Drug
store, j. B. Brody's Drug store and
the First National bank.
Those in charge of the sale of
the Red Cross Seals in this city
want it known that the Red Cross
Seals are of an attractive design
and will serve very nicely instead
of the usual Christmas seal while
at the same time the user of the
seal will have spent money for
worthy cause.
Over $3,250,0O0 has been raised by
Red Cross Christmas Seals in the
last eight years, and yet many peo-
pie who will buy these holiday stick
ers at this ninth annual sale do not
know how this idea originated.
While Red Cross Seals really date
back to the Civil War when "Char-
ity Stamps" were first used, the
first campaign to sell holiday stick
ers for the tuberculosis fight was
only nine years ago in Delaware.
Miss Emily P. Bissell of Whining
ton read an article by Jacob Riis
describing stamps used for tubercu-
losis work in Norway, and she con-
ceived the idea of a similar plan
here. Single handed, she launched
sale which resulted in $4,000 clear
money. When Miss Bissell tried to
convince the American Red Cross
that this idea should be made ma
tional as a peace activity of that So
ciety, she met with opposition, but
finally persuaded the authorities,
with the result that on an invest
ment of few hundred dollars $780,
900 worth of Seals was sold in 1908
and the great national campaign was
launched. Since then the sale has
gone forward by leaps and bounds,
until now the Red Cross Seal is
an institution in the United States,
and offers to every one a chance
to help in the peoples fight against
the peoples disease. Last year over
76,000,O00 Seals were sold, and this
year the American Red Cross and
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis, who conduct the sale are out
for a 10O,O00,0O0 sale or s1,OOO,OO0
for the Tuberculosis War.
The policy on which the sale is
conducted is that the money, except
for the deduction of legitimate ex-
penses shall remain in the commu-
nifty where the Seals are sold.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
Federal Prisoner at Large

An Englishman, who gave his
name to local authorities as George
Smith, took French leave at the
county Jail Friday and has not yet
been located.
Smith was arrested here several
weeks ago for stealing an auto robe
from the car of H. Thomson. He
plead guilty in Justice Kings court
and served out a fine of $50 and
costs in the county Jail. At the ex-
piration Of the term he was held
as a federal prisoner by immigration
Officer o. S. Davis and was to
have been deported. He is said to
have deserted a ship in an eastern
seaport.
Smith has been a trusty at the
county Jail for several weeks. Fri
day afternoon, Sheriff Morley was
in Standpoint on county business and
Deputy Sheriff Mcmahon was called
across the river to serve some legal
papers. Janitor w. C. Reid, of the
court house, was in charge of the
Jail. Smith knew of the absence
of Worley and Mcmahon and evil
IDENTIFY figured it was a good time
to make a getaway.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
KEPT THEIR MARRIAGE SECRET
Well Known Couple of Boomers Fer
ry Married in September. :

A box of cigars was bought at
Brody's Drug Store yesterday MORN
ing, the buyer being a well known
citizen of Boomers Ferry who an
nounced that he had been married
since last September. He told Mr..
Brody that his name was not to be
mentioned but that the cigars were
to be given out as called for.
The news was not long in being
circulated and the cigars circulated
rapidly too. Everyone on Main
street made a guess concerning the
identity of the couple whose mar
riage had been kept a secret so
long. The Editor of the Herald
lodged questions all day long for it
had been given out that the news
would be published in the Herald
today. The story in nutshell fol-
lows:
j. Harley Cave, county surveyor,
and Miss Inez Aldrich were married
on September 9th at the home of
the officiating minister, pastor of
the Methodist church of Thompson
Falls, Mont. Only the immediate
family of the couple were advised of
the wedding as Mrs. Cave desired
to go on with her school work as
one of the teachers of the North
side school.
Today Mr.. and Mrs. Cave will be
receiving the hearty congratulations
of their friends for both are widely
known and have hosts of warm
friends. Mr.. Cave is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Cave. He spent
several years at Standpoint where
he was city and county engineer and
came here a year ago in July to
accept the appointment as county
surveyor of Boundary county. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. E. Aldrich, residents of
the Northside She has taught
school in this vicinity several years
and taught one term at Cabinet,
Idaho.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
Next Meeting December II

The members of the Readers Club
spent a most enjoyable afternoon on
November 2Sth at the home of Mrs.
S. T. Faucet. The program as an
nounced was made the more inter
esting by the addition to it of a
paper, "Modern Medicine" by DR..
Fry and a reading, "Romancin," by
Miss Lillian O'Callaghan.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs. A. B.
Wilson on December 18th, when the
following program will be given:
Roll call, "Good Books for Children;
Inhabitants and Settlements of
Alaska" Mrs. Drake; Missionary
Activity in Alaska" Mrs. Brown;
"The Re-directed School," to be sup
piled. The club members will have
a Christmas party on December 10Th
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
SUDDEN DEATH
AT COPELAND
MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL DIED
YESTERDAY-HEART FAIL
URE CAUSED BY SHOCK
WAS A PIONEER RESIDENT
Mrs. n. Il. Selover Is Daughter of
Observation-Disclosures in France.

All Copeland was shocked yester-
day morning by the sudden death
of Mrs. Victoria Russell, aged so
years, who fell dead in her home
near Copeland following a fright
occasioned by a fire which started
in the kitchen about six o'clock in
the morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell lived on their
ranch about a quarter of a mile
south of Copeland. Yesterday morn
ing after starting a fire in the kitch-
en- stove the walls of the kitchen
caught fire. Mrs. Russell was of
a nervous disposition and while Mr..
Russell was trying to put out the
fire she rushed upstairs. At the
top of the stairs Mr.. Russell heard
her fall and when he arrived at
her side she was dead. Heart trouble
was the cause of death.
The funeral services will be held
at the home of the deceased this
afternoon and will be conducted by
f. r. Henderson,. of this city. In
terment will be had at the Cope
land cemetery.
The deceased is better known to
many people of this district by the
name of Mrs. Westermeyer. She
was married to Charles Russell about
two years ago. She is survived by
two daughters. One is Mrs. N. R.
Selover, and the other is a resident
of France.
The deceased has made her home
in the Copeland district for a num-
Der of years. She was of kind
and generous disposition and was
well thought Of by all her friends
who join with the bereaved relatives
in mourning her untimely and sud-
den death.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
WORKING in
LUMBER CAMPS
|. w. w. ORGANIZERS CONCEN,
TRATING EFFORTS IN
NORTHERN IDAHO
HAVE BRANCH A OFFICE HERE
Headquarters in Byron H. Walker
Building on KOotenai Street.

The Industrial Workers of the
World have started an active cam
paign to organize the laborers in
the lumber camps of Northern Idaho
and have established branch offices
in Bonners Ferry, Standpoint and st.
Maries.
Headquarters have been establish
ed in Bonners Ferry in the Byron
H. Walker building on Kootenai
street. The work of securing mem
bers of the 1. w. w. in this district
is being carried on under the direc-
ton of C. R. Griffin, national organ
izer, who has his headquarters in
Spokane. VIM. Jerimiah is the dele
gate organizer for Bonners Ferry
and vicinity and stated yesterday
that the l. w. VS. planned to keep
up their work in Northern Idaho
until they had enrolled as members
every worker in the numbering
camps. He told that in the vicinity
of Bonners Ferry there are over
200 members of the organization.
The local headquarters is used for
a reading room as well as the head
quarters for the organization and
Mr.. jeremiah told that all classes
were welcome there whether they
were members of the l. w. w. or
not.
National Organizer Griffin stated
that there are at present over
100000 members of the l. w. W..
in the United States. The organiza-
ton was effected in Chicago in 1905.
In the numbering districts the l.
w. WIS are making six demands to
employers. They ask for an eight
hour day and time and a half for
overtime; an increase in wages of
so cents per day for all classes of
labor; 20 per cent increase for all
laborers working by the month; that
the minimum wage paid any laborer
be set at $500 for an eight hour
day; that board be provided for not
over rs cents per day; that they be
provided with clean, wholesome food
and sanitary sleeping quarters; that
all laborers be hired either at camps
or at the union hall; that there be
no discrimination against union men,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
The New Board of Directors Have
Named Various Chairmen.

The next meeting of the Kootenai
Valley Commercial Club is to be
held at the X. of P. hall on Friday
evening, December 9th. At this
time the announcement of recently
appointed committees will be made
and outlines of the work for the
winter months will be discussed and
definite plans decided upon.
The newly elected board of direc-
tors met last Tuesday evening and
organized with Charles O'Callaghan
as chairman and Walter James as
secretary. Chairman of the several
standing committees were elected as
follows: Mines, A. C. Moore; agri-
culture, F. A. Shultis; publicity, W.
T. James; good roads, L. N. Brown;
membership, J. R. Wiley. Each chair
man was empowered to select two
members of the club to work on his
committee. The members of the
board of directors will meet early
Friday evening to report upon the
selections they have made.
The meeting on Friday night will
be an important one and all those
interested in the boosting of Bon
ners Ferry and the Kootenai Valley
are urged to attend.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
Brother Is in Canadian Army

Malcolm Bruce recently received a
letter from his brother, Alex Bruce,
who is serving in the Canadian army
in France. The brother writes: "All
that I can tell you is that I am
well. The soldiers are not allowed
to write long letters or to give out
any news. If you do not hear from
me any more you will know what
happened. Excuse this writing as
l have nothing but tin can to write
on"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05

f. A. Saunders has purchased an
interest in the Red Cross Phar-
macy at Standpoint, formerly known
as Allen Bros. Drug Store, and will
leave to take charge of the store as
soon as he can arrange his business
affairs here.
For the past two years Mr.. Saun-
ders has been the pharmacist at
Brody's Drug store. His genial man.
ner and likeable ways have won
many friends for him here and the
acquaintance of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Saunders regret that they must leave
Bonners Ferry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders will not
be new in Standpoint as they both
made their homes there for several
years, Mr.. Saunders having beer
a drug clerk for Allen Bros. foi
three years and having owned g
half interest in the Central Phar-
macy for two years prior to coming
here after selling out to his partner
Miss Maclin returned Sunday from
Seattle, Wash, where she spent the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting will
friends.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05

Continued on last page)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05
Want Milk at Troy

Charles H. leighton has inquiries
from Troy, Mont, from people who
wish to buy from 20 to 80 gallons
of milk per day. Mr.. leighton de-
sires to have people of this district
who could furnish this amount Of
milk to write him Immediately.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-12-05

A Canadian numbering concern
represented by ]. S. Deschamps, of
Nelson, B. c., has arranged to buy
large quantity of fir and tam
arack lumber from the Copeland dis
trict and the work of logging has
already started.
The logs have been contracted for
through the Copeland Trading com
pany, and the firm will take all the
timber which can be logged this win
ter. Thomas Maui, of the Cope
land Trading company, was in the
city Sunday on his way home from
Spokane and he states that it is
probable that two million feet of
fir and tamarack will be logged in
the vicinity of Copeland this winter.
John Tesarik, of Spokane, arrived
here yesterday to spend a few days
visiting at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. f. Clapp. Mr.. Tesarik
is one of the pioneers of Spokane
and went to that city in 1888.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE
or NEST OF OWLS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

terday, and the articles delivered to-
day were portions Of supplies for fam
lilies whose wants had been partially
relieved.
The work of the Owls was SPLEEN
did manifestation of the true Christ,
mas spirit, and resulted in much
real good The members of the com
uittee had been investigating for
days, and every known case Of dis
tress was promptly relieved. In
some instances, the Owls did not
wait until Christmas day, but extend.
ed relief Immediately the case was
discovered.
II was q big undertaking. and the
fact that the Owls were able to ac.
complish SO much upon such short
notice speaks well for the spirit and
earnestness of the members of the
order. They are to be congratulated
upon their splendid work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26
KILL CRAFT UNDER
A CIVIL WAR LAW
WatChmen Still Guard illinois
State HfJse Against Rebels.
by international News Service.)

by international News SerViee.)
Chicago. Dec 26.-Watchmen who
still are guarding the state house at
Springfield against plot to blow if
up. which was nipped in 1865, are
slated to lose their jobs under the
program OF economy which the new
legislators plan TO put through this
winter The legislators plant to re.
peal the act which put them in their
jobs half a century or more ago.
a few months before Lincoln was
.assassinated the "copperheads' cook
ed up plot to release the prisoners
at Rock Island and march on Spring
field. There it was planned to dyn-
mite the State house. In great haste
the assembly passed. a law empower
ing the Secretary of State and the
State Treasurer to hire as many ex-
ira watchmen as they believed nee
essary to safeguard the building.
The plot blew up and the watch
men IA W Dtt dlllt d ufdu 4CltFAs ADf-
eral years later, however, a certain
secretary of state dug up the old law
and under its provisions made ap,
pointments. Stenographers, janitors,
clerks. watchmen and dandelion hunt
ers were put on the payroll as cop
perhead watchmen." although Of
course they were not designated as
such on the payroll
It was not until 1915 that the fact
that forty persons were drawing pay
under this old law was discovered
and an attempt made to repeal the
law. 1t was defeated in the legisla-
ture BY three votes. but this time it
is expected to go through.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26
ADD CUSTER LAW
TO PROHIBITION ACT

A workable custer law is proposed
by the anti-saloon forces of West
Virginia and the legislature of 1917
will be asked TO pass it so that Off
Gals found derelict in enforcement OF
the prohibition laws may be remov-
ed. G. W. Crabbe superintendent of
the Anti-Saloon League of West Vir-
ginia, made that declaration in Char.
lesion when he said that two speci-
fic amendments to the prohibition
statutes will also be asked of the leg
islature.
First of all" said Mr.. Crabbe, "the
legislature will be asked to amend
the law limiting the quantity of in
toxicating liquor that can be brought
into the state or carried from one
place to another within the state.
This limit should be so small that
no bootlegger could afford to go aft,
er the amount and bring it into the
state for sale.
WE shall ask also that all ship
ments of intoxicants into the state in
any quantity be prohibited from both
freight and express service"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26
FIRST CHL0ROF0RMED
PIGS, DID ROBBERS

Edward Boelschner, a farmer living
near West Union, has been puzzled
Tor several months because OF the
mysterious theft Of fat hogs from his
pens at night. Three times the pens
nave been raided with never so much
as squeal. But now Boelsehner
knows. Eight hogs vanished over
night while hired man slept in a
nearby barn. But the thieves left two
chloroform bottles behind them. They
had given the hogs the anesthetie and
carried the limp bodies to a wagon.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26
WINS CASE WITHOUT
DISROBING HIS WIFE
Judge Took Mans Word About
Better HaIfS Lingerie.
by international News serWce.)

6J int HaAigfldt iNC8a % Wei
Chicago. Dec. 26-'Sbe had fifteen
pictures taken in two weeks She
wears SILK lingerie. She loves no one
but herself She doesn't love me any
more"
This was the plea in Judge Sticks
Court Of Domestic Rotations Of Jo-
seph Carso, charged VITA nou-support
He presented fifteen pictures of an
sizes aad showng an poses as ovi,
dence.
81 love her just like this" he con
tinued exeitedly and smaoked the
back Of his hand with his lips.
What I say about the silk clothes
is true ne shouted wildly Wait,
Judge / show you and he eize4 the
astounded Mrs Carso ana began to
di5robe her violently
stop him, stop him" commanded
tbe Judge hammerng with his gayel
q Carson persisted and Mrs Carso
desperately resisted
II can't AFFORD 10 live with her lot
alone support her9 confined Carso
after he had been quiated
Il can see you are te.liag tHe ruth
about the picture IN take your
word Tor the lingerie s5d Judge
s,aE. You are discharged
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-12-26
YOUNG FRANK BOWERS
SUDDENLY LOSES MIND

Deputy Sheriff G. Woli was call
ed at O'Clock tbs morning 20 tbe
home Of Frank Bowers on North
High street. where tae young mar
had become demeuted. ana where i
was feared he might in!uee himself
OF some member Of The household
The officer removed bim to jail where
he viii be kept until cOmmiss 1l
in lunacy can be named BY the CouI
ty Court and pass upon his case