davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
Capt. Spoerry In Town

Capt. G. w. Spoerry, late of the
U. S. Officers Training camp at the
Preside, Cali, arrived here yester-
day morning to spend a few days
looking after business matters. Capt.
Spoerry has been ordered to Camp
Lewis at American Lake and will re
port for active duty December 18th.
He was accompanied as far as Rath-
drum by his wife and family. They
will remain at Rathdrum for a few
weeks visiting with Mrs. Spoerrys
parents.
Capt Spoerry is suffering from
assesses under his arm and expects
to have to undergo an operation soon
Otherwise he is in fine health and
although he has just finished three
months of hard manual labor at the
training camp he has gained in
weight and says he never felt better
This morning Capt. Spoerry was q
guest of the Bonners Ferry schools
and in a short talk told the students
of camp life at the Preside. He also
lauded the work of the Red Cross
and encouraged the work which has
been done by the various organiza-
tions of this city.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04

j. F. McGlocklin and H. w. Bliss
reported that they had interviewed
Mrs. Williams, chief operator of the
Interstate Utilities Company, in re-
gard to having the company put in
an up-to-date equipment in the Bon
ners Ferry exchange and that she
had taken the matter up with Supt.
Baker, of Standpoint, and with Spo-
kane officials. The committee was
continued until the next meeting of
the club.
w. f. Dunning and Walter James
were appointed a committee to look
into the matter of the legacy of
Peter Zawar to the city which is
said to provide for the construction
of a suitable fountain for watering
purposes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
Northside Wins Game Wednesday

Basket ball teams of the eighth
grades of the Northside and Bonners
Ferry schools played well contested
game at Maughan's hall last We'd
nesday evening the resulting score
being II to II in favor of the North
side. This gives a game to each
school, the Boomers Ferry school hav-
ing won the first. The third game
will be played in the Southside gym
nasium in the near future.
In the game Wednesday Elgin
Doan starred for the Northside team
and Kent and Boileau were point
makers for the Southside. Ellis Wells
and Albert Davis were also heady
PLAYERS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
MORAVIA


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Hoagland
spent Thanksgiving week at the home
of their son, w. ]. Hoagland, of
Springdale, Wash.
r. A. Hatchett who is employed
at Leonia came down Saturday to
spend Sunday with his family
Willis Fells and wife have moved
from the Fewkes ranch to Whites
camp on the bench. Mr.. Felis has
employment there for his teams for
the winter.
Mrs. Oil Laselle and Mrs. Andrew
Anderson returned home Monday eve
ming after a few days visit in Spo-
kane.
Mrs Ray Dunkle, of Wallace, came
up last Sunday to spend a month
or six weeks visiting with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson.
She was accompanied by her young
daughter, Margaret Edna.
William Ferbrache arrived here
last week from his ranch in Alberta.
Chilly" will spend some time visiting
friends here.
Miss Ella Gambs, one of Bonners
Ferry's teachers, spent her Thanks.
giving with Mrs. Don c. McColl.
Miss Irene E. Danforth left Thurs
day morning for Priest River to visit
few days with her mother and
sister. She returned Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. J. P. Dunn and family spent
few hours ir Moravia Sunday
afternoon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
Card of Thanks

The undersigned sincerely appre-
ciate the assistance given by our
friends and neighbors in our recent
bereavement and desire to express
our heartfelt thanks for the many
expressions of sympathy and con-
dolence extended.
f. M. HUBBLE and Family.
CHARLES POSITION and Family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04
Union Church Notice

Services in Union church next Sun
day as usual. Sunday school at 10
o'clock. Morning service at IL o'clock,
subject: "The Great Alternative. y
Evening service at 1870. This ser
vice is in charge of Company | with
Mrs. H. L. Claycomb as chairman,
and will be an evening Vesper Ser
vice. You will not want to miss
this service.
Last Sundays services were very
encouraging. Rev. j. A. Martin, of
the Children's Home. spoke in the
morning and in the evening, the
program was very interesting and
the attendance was exceptionally
good, considering the weather. The
Sunday school attendance was the
largest for the season, over one hun
dred being present. All remember
and come next Sunday. Everybody
welcome. G. H. Wilbur. Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04

VIM. Rath, of Porthill, was a bust
ness visitor in the city Friday. He
is engaged in cutting cedar posts and
poles and has purchased enough tim
Der on a school section near Porthill
to keep a goodsized crew working
for two years. Mr.. Rath was in
town to make arrangements to put
in a siding on the X. V. Ry.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04

For Sale-One team of horses.
Weight about 2700 pounds. Also
one set of single driving harness,
practically new. E. Des Voignes,
Copeland, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-12-04

We develope your films and print
your pictures. Good service and all
work guaranteed. Brody's Drug
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Is.."
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r. ...... 100000. asII' |s.
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...I. tld fprf ftH o. IIU'.I
sfI HII ue ffsN 90 ... uI'..H "
rI .tF.. .H.u f.r uHrrtn Iu
H..tf.r fpIgr .ipr.f by If .tIf'
f.a A.s'.a. uHf declaration 10 .I
lrd UF'.IIr ffrp' Hui rsg'f.
DsIsf nr 'Ns 30 'HtHfi.rH rf..n.
TufFsv pnI uuTatb merely w..
I..'uYI.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
AUSTRIAN SEIZED As SPY,
WORKED ON TuGB0AT HERE
Accused of Irampling IN American
rlag-Hli Maps and Plans
say Police.

ClsrEsd In effect with bslns 'py IN
~ iuterolt' ~ tho Austrian and Ger
nan Governments. Anton Hudrovich an
Austrian smp'ored a. m oIlsr on 'h'
Lehlgh Valioy tughoa' Powerful va
arrcrtrd to-day ON hjHrd tho tughol' ref
nor Jersey CIV dock Hudrovirh va
hold IN g. 600 bal 10 await tho action
NJ tho Frd"rI Du'ioeitia7 In Scr YORK
William Guil'oylo OF brooklyn ard
william BACON ~ Bayonuo rad' tH'
compliant which I'D TO Budroyiohs Or
rcst. Thoy accused him Of r'unp,ng or
tho Amer can nnG and making insulting
remarks about ilcd Cross nurses.
n was not until Dudrov'ch's room NJ
No iss waeNirr'pn street was searoh'1
that evidence t'nding to show he is O.
~, wa obtained. The detectives found
balca Of Newspaper clippings and mcm
orundu dealing with the strength Of "a.
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Sot ut,LL, woNprnr,L.

nm ~ T1---7---8 I---0- T-I NJ
.IupI Iauy rluys bridge every wsrk
div ~ tho nuId Isn't she wonder
'uI-
Cont say that sha is nv wonder
ftI go moan something 10 wonder at.
v.v II rhe remained ~ home uccn-
sIlraNy and looked aftsr isr hons
that would Ne wonderful
The evening world., 1917-12-07
nm rsss.tfsssi-~- O,sssss Os' f"'
Nsft~nst aF@f.

.ttUrIH HD. pH psr rffn.
I.YasfI rsnnayiv4fHt men ~
t.s ,t. af Afmv rui b. NJ On
t.. .H. 4 camps Nssls is7 ant
....H r..U.U fsn dsys fTs" hssd.
...t....t f..Ity fs a.Vsf 0rtsff ff9m
...... tf.U 90 f1fvar1 .ur lfs. - fHe
.a..... ,.My H.s.HH0 rUH" .Y'hs ~
The evening world., 1917-12-07
THE EVENING WORLD rRIDAY, DEcEMBER 7, 1917

.s ga.. H'.l f1un7fr.I'
...F sfH sfI i.. uogsusrf ~ vsss
.r ~ v.~ YORK ff'fbnf
...f. DO .U4vsf fbst raf1af.h
.s... ' sdgHHfsva W. t. i1b on
. afsYnYItfa irflfml' Jon
.... .r..I# fa4vffnfufH
The evening world., 1917-12-07

"Bulytru ig "a tool" said senator
Lodge. "bu' ~ 10 % dream, iu my
opinion. 10 lh.nk sc can detach her
a. Turl.ct from the GorMHu alliance.
The evening world., 1917-12-07

senator iI,dgo ~ Massaohusetta
ranking Hepubuoan Of the Torelgn
Relations Committee. followed sen
ator aiOno and gave roAsons for ~
vofing declarations Of war hgains,
Turkey and Bulgaria, but declared
lraniml'y ~ action was essential
Fof ihat reason ho opposed amend
mont ~ tho resolution 70 include 'h'
Ir.uor powers.
~ would be difficult 20 find IN
history" he sad, - neaner or
bhssr figure. Bulgaria, a. the
President ha, sad. ~ the tool Of
Germany. But Bulgaria has a
ieuatlon IN tins city. " her Off.
GERS are friendly 10 this country
they sre traitors 10 their own
Governments Il true 90 their own
Government ther there is q lega.
ton representing Germany ard
her allies IN tho capital OF the
United States. would like TO
zee Il removed"
The evening world., 1917-12-07
SUsrRts suTst rssss orr
"IHY sbYa CEGtrNIH rtooD

It ,t. .r .' .. ....#
..HfF FIpss .' s.. 90 ,b.s 'Ha. ..I
.It.I1p fuuu u 'Hs uu.s ..
.pfpirg us tsbtfa .H s.ss. 300 '
H essential u 'ur .eEfe ~ 'a
fu.fa - flH .luu'.. Hpu D' s...f
HlfiDns tusfNs Doc declared ,.
favor - uuf'atr.tnI ard r'.at
rJbnarp" ~arfafe. b,H orI,reI u-
ff1m certain portions ~ iHa hIsf as..
anf 'ben 80 dlI NOT obey thia of,ie-
rs- sdnk our shlp7 ana murdered or
l'rsns
'1hs assault upon these ships ana
tho murder 81 these citizens wa ~
much 40 an act of var Azalnst this
country as N AIStria had landed an
army upon our shores and marched
20 this ci'y burning our homos ana
nurd'rinE our oitlz'ns ~ 10 came
Another reason why thla rroolut 90
should bo pahsc1 10 the moral IN,
~ VIII hnyo upon those vl'h whom
"" nt" cooperating m 'his war. l'
VII greatly hoor'eu the people -
Italy Tho Italian iron, ia tho most
important thc1tr" ~ var Ht this par
ticular time. This declaration VIII
strengthen that front and strengthen
from ~ military standpoint the whole
allied cause.
For eight months Va ha,u
watched narrowly mi closely tr,
Imperial ana royal Austrp- Iunr,r-
ian Government nnd We learned that
y that Government IL not dominated
/ 10y tho imperial German GDyerrn,u.
/ It's purpoHeS ana aims arc tho aarro
ns that powerful autocrncy. winch
/ ~ seeking 20 strnngla libol'v
/ throughout thu world that it may
crafty It's vast ambitions. Austria
should be treated In the same man.
ncr wa treated Germany"
London Of New York made n speech
In the House exppuuding Socialist
doctrines against milltarism and an
nexations. my vote against dcclar-
ing war against Austria" he snid.
should not bc interpreted as an IA 10
dorgoment or Austria's vic attack ON
little Scrvia." IIc urged that vr
sAould lay tho Foundations OF UNI
ycrsnl peace instead OF promoting
moro war
81 feel Obligated he said. TO give
expression TO this view Of Socialism
shall vote against declaration OF
war, anxious az am that the Amer
,can peoIl lc shall stand strong and
united ns spiritual force agains,
uutocrncy."
Representative Foss, Republican. ot
Illinois said he first believed Turkey
ana Bulgaria should bc included N
the war declaration. but decided IN,
President should not be hamperod IN
his leadership ana that he now be.
lieved the House would be criticized
crshtp II 1t did not follow the PrCyi
dents recommendation In his InN
sage
FORMER OPPONENT OF WAF
LEADS WAR FORCE IN SENATE
Debate in tho Senate ON the va
resolution began shortly AFTER 'ha
body convened, unanimous consent BE-
ing secured FOR It's immediate cunsid
Grafton by senator stone. Chairman o
the Foreign relations Committee. y
advocating the adoption OF the rcsol ]
ton ho said a supreme war council h,
been orfani@d in Paris.
This supreme war council" h.
,tIl cha. ,ipH,,I I.ttI,F,.rt.
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Christmas gifts for the
boys al camp - and at
home.
Things personal.
Things they need and
want.
Sweaters the double
knit ones as we'll as those
Of lighter weight.
Undercloth ( h s, wool
socks, gloves, handker-
chiefs.
Pipes and pouches.
Waterproof cigarette
cases.
Money belts. Blankets.
Folding lanterns.
Outdoor sleeping suits.
Woolen undercoats. Hell
NETS and underhelmets.
SO epJ ~ iit'c things that holp TO hii
the long felt want
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Scotch Wool Gloves

Boys and girls Scotch wool gloves,
full sized, warm, thick quality grey
mixtures.
Saturday 85c pair
The evening world., 1917-12-07
These Wool Velour Coats
at $1,000
Will Interest Practical Women

In group will find suitable for all general purposes made
Of oxford grey mixtures, imported shoWepoo velour
semted with flare the other straight line with belt
convertible collar showing modification OF the trench coat style These
very special for today and Saturday at $1,000
The evening world., 1917-12-07
200 Real Leather Purses, $1.O0

good choice of coor> including grey navy, Khaki green, purple
black many different shapes and Obong panel and
with and side handles An attractive gift at small price
ManFb
The evening world., 1917-12-07

Of white glace KID Qight weight
made with a smart oVerseam stitch
with Sef-SeWn backs.
Saturday $1.5O
Heretofore $500 a pair,
The evening world., 1917-12-07
Ia TOILETTE OODCtS
VOTE; BUT CRONNA
IS NOW FOR WAR


'n'.r
The evening world., 1917-12-07
We Make This

Our strict adherence to the Seven Day Rule re-
garding the return of merchandise has brought
forth many questions as to the exchange OF
Christmas Gifts.
In order to encourage early shopping, we an
nounce this as our policy:
Christmas Gifts may be exchanged any day
betIUeen Christmas and NeU Years.
The evening world., 1917-12-07

-N New and Interesting ------------1
Chiffon Velvet Pouch Bags, Saturday $500
Made gathered style with deep tuck the bottom and finished with
knitting Lined contrast
silk silk lined and mirror match An extremely
WeI-naCe. bag
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
United States Soldiers Prove Not
to Be Easy Marks.
Victinnzed at First, They Study Reeu
Iations and Now Pay Only
Legal Rates.

Paris.-Paris cabmen have not yet
decided whether the American SOL
diers will prove a welcome or an un-
weIc~ ne addition TO their patrons.
Whe,. the men from across the sea first
arrived they were al hailed by the
cabmen as milliOnair- and the tips
they received were in keeping Wv the
reputation thus bestowed upon them.
But trust the Paris cOcher to kill the
goose that lays golden egg.
He practiced his old game of taking
the most indirect route to reach his
destination and never had any change
when rendered payment. At night If
no policeman was in sight he always
balled at taking an American uniform
without first eXtOrting promise to
pay fixed price for the course,
which was at least twice his legal fare.
The Americans stood this imposition
for time but finally got tired of being
continually bled. Now they give no
more than the French as q tip and as
they become better acquainted with
the city check the willy cabman when
he attempts to take them by round
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
TEACHING Youth Courtesy.

1t Is true that the One-time hOnOred
''ma'am" has gone to voyage. Yet
wait-what takes its place? Sometimes
nothing. Poor modern child!
Little Willie. you see, is taught that
'ma'am" is decidedly bad form, don't
you know, a mode of address only TO
be used by servants, indeed, and so
his yOuthship comes out with an
abrupt NO" or brief Yes" to old
ladies and playmates alike, an ex-
change observes.
The really correct thing for Willie
to be taught is that the name or rela
tionship of the persons addressed must
be given in place of that socially os-
tracized "ma'am." He must say "Yes
mother" or mo, father" Qf he has
been taught not to use "sir'), or "No
Mr.. Smith or Miss Jones'" as the case
may be.
The mentioning Of persons name
when speaking to him or her Is always
a pleasant little mark of courtesy
even from one older person to another
and Is charming to hear from child''
lips.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
TOLD TO ELOPE BY SPIRITS
Then Girls Companion Pleads Guilty
Under Mann Act at Frank
fort, Ky.

Frankfort, Ky.-Roger ". Dale,
alias Frank Hancock. pleaded guilty
before United States Commissioner
Wizard to violating the Mann act by
bringing sixteen-year-old Bessie Lu-
cille Smith of Toledo, Ohio. to Frank
fort, where they have been living since
October 3.
According to the girls story she met
Dale in the building where her father
has his office. Dale became the go
between for written questions and an
swers passing between the girl and n
trance medium. whom she never saw
and who was supposed to live at 20l6
Putnam street, the home of Dale's
mother.
One of these communications from
the medium conveyed the information
to the girl that she was in love with
Dale. who would marry her. Then
Dale asked her to run away with him
Dale told her they We're married ant
showed her n certificate.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
RED CROSS EXPANDS
Growth of Organization a Marvel
of the War.
From a Membership of 10000 II Has
Increased to More than 100000
Members.

Chicago.-The growth of the Ameri.
can Red Cross in the last year has
been one of the marvels of the war.
The public mind has in some measure
kept track of the army the navy, the
aviation corps. the marines. and other
parts of Uncle Sans great fighting
machine as they expanded. But CON
slider the case of the Red CrOss-least
known of all three years ago:
When the war began there were 90
600 members Of the Red Cross scat
tered about the country. chiefly in the
larger cities. Not one citizen i'm twen-
ty could have told how ii worked or
what II did except that in great dis
asterS ii cared for the victims.
Even one year ago, when the war
had been going on for more than two
years. and it seemed inevitable that
we should be dragged in, there were
only 163.5S7 Red Cross members and
80 chapters.
Today there are more than 10000
Red Cross members. and 2.136 chap
ters. with new chapters being formed
and new members enrolled all the
time. Four hundred thousand of these
4.OOO.0 600 members are paid subscribers
of the Red Cross Magazine.
OF course this tremendous eXpan
sion. coming in single year. has ut
terly overwhelmed the scheme of ad
ministration which was adequate fOl
| 10000 members. An entirely new
system was imperative. and it Is nov
being installed. Briefly. this Is how
it works:
| The active head of the Red Cross |:
General Manager Harvey d. Gibson
who has volunteered his time for th'
duration of the war. The work !:
apportioned among bureaus-thOse o
development, publicity. women. nurs
ing. civilian relief. military relief, sup
plies and accounting.
The territory of the United State
has been divided into thirteen sections
each headed by n division manager
Each of these managers, like Mr.. 9Th
son, has volunteered his services with
out pay so long as the war shall last
Each manager is now reOrganiZing tn
administration of his division to COZ
respond with that at Washington, wit
a director at the head of each burea
many of them also volunteers, work
ing without pay.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
FOIL PARIS COCHERS

about routes. They have solved the
night holdup by climbing into the cab
despite the prOtestations of the cab
men. If it Is not later than the hour
fixed for him to quit work he must
take them at the regular fare where
they wish to 90 or drive to a police
station and justify his refusal.
AS the average cocher wants as little
to do with the police as possible, he
rarely II ever appeals to them.
At one of the ports used by the
Americans for landing troops the cab
men charged the soldiers such exor-
bitant prices that the men went to the
police, obtained copies of the regula-
tiOns governing the cOchers and there
after paid only regular fares. giving
no tips. Fhe cochers retaliated by re-
fusing to take American soldiers as
passengers. and if the men got into a
cab anyhow they stopped dead where
they were and refused to move. II
was some days before compromise
was reached.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
PEOPLE UNDERFED BY THE GERMANS

as much bodybuilding protein, and
nearly twice as much fat, and nearly
two and one-half times as much carbO-
hydrates as the German ration.
Ration Not Sufficient.
In the ration for northern France,
the substitution of bacon and lard
makes the weekly allowance of pro-
tein equal only three-fourths of the
German ration, and only one-third Of
the standard ration.
In the whole, it may be said that for
a person in an occupation requiring
only a moderate degree of activity,
these rations provide considerably less
than the amounts requisite to main
tain bodily health and vigor.
The greatest efficiency is in energy
producing foodstuffs, although the lack
of bodybuilding prOteins is physiOlog-
ically more important, and liable to
have more serious and more perma-
nent results.
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
Weekly Ration Not Sufficient to
Maintain Bodily Health
and Vigor.
8 OUNCES OF MEAT A Week
'ood Allowed to Germans and Inhab-
itants of Territory Occupied by
Germans Is Lacking in Energy
Producing Elements.

shingtOn.-InfOrmatiOn concern
ing the weekly ration now being al
lowed the German people and the civil
ian population of the occupied por-
tions of northern France and Belgium
have been received by the United
States food administration. In food
value the ration is insufficient prop
erly to maintain bodily health and
vigOr.
The German ration is as follows, the
amount being those allowed per per-
son per week:
Flour. 3.45 pounds; potatoes, 7.O5
pounds; cereals Goats, beans and
peas), ounces; meat. SS ounces;
sugar, ounces; butter and margarine.
2.S ounces; and other fats, 2.S ounces.
Stated In terms of American house
keeping, these items amount to suffi-
cient -four to bake Az pounds of
bread; one-half peck Of potatoes;
cupful Of beans. peas and oatmeal ;
one-half pound Of meat; IL dominoes
Of sugar; 6 individual patties Of but
ter; and an equal amount of other
fats.
In Northern France.
For the population Of that portion
Of northern France occupied by the
Germans, the allowance is as follows ::
Sufficient flour for five pounds of
bread; one-fifth peck of potatoes; one
cupful cereal. IL 1-3 ounces Of bacon
and lard; and 10 dominoes Of sugar.
Here meat, butter and margarine
are all replaced by bacon and lard.
The allowance of -four and cereals
are slightly increased, but the allow
ance of potatoes is less than half the
German ration, while sugar is also re-
duced even below the meager German
allowance.
The ration for the civilian popula-
ton Of the occupied portion Of Bel
gium Is similar to that Of northern
France, except bacon and lard are re-
placed by meat and butter.
The German ration, compared with
the ration used as standard for pur-
poses of comparison by the food ad
minstration shows that In body build
ing protein the Germans have Al OF
a pound, and the standard ration los
pounds. In fats, the German ration
contains .43 Of a pound, as compared
with standard pounds. In carbohy
drates the German ration contains All
pounds, as compared to 90 pounds fol
the standard ration. In total calor
ies, the German ration aggregates 10,
$40 as compared to $4,000 in the stand
ard ration.
The standard ration Is regarded a:
sufficient only for a person in a sed
entary occupation, or one involvin!
relatively slight physical labor; an'
yet 1t provides two and One-half times
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-14
Exact Copy Of W,Appes.
Not Bread Alone,

A japanese newspaper, In emphasiz-
ing the gravity of the responsibility
resting on Japan and America on ac-
count of the fact that the world ac-
tivity is shifting from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, says that these two great
nations are bound to exchange more
and more Of their products and de-
clares that they must come to agree on
high principles. Man cannot live by
bread alone" quotes the editOr-which
Is perfectly true; but, as the old
darky remarked. observes an exchange
at keeps er man hustlin' fO' a little
piece o. meat"