davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23

Roses Pruned for Individual Bloom.
fertilizers, ground bone is excellent as
additional food. 1t will not, however
answer as substitute for an album
dant supply of compost. Cottonseed
meal, where it is cheap enough, may
be used as substitute for bone. Wood
ashes are sometimes a helpful addi-
ton or when they are not available,
lime and muriate of potash may be
used and should be applied separate
II. Rose growers having only sandy
soils should make more frequent ap-
plicatiOns of manure than those deal.
ing with the heavier soils, since the
organic matter burns out more rapid
Iy in soil rich in sand.
The chief consideration in the plant
ing plan for roses for landscape eff
fects is that the plants should be so
spaced that when they reach maturity
they will come together without over
crowding. The habits of growth of
the particular varieties chosen will be
the determining factor. The spacing
should in general range from 2 to 6
feet. Early spring planting is best in
the extreme northern part of the
United States and on the western
plains where there are strong drying
winds in winter. In other regions fall
planting is advantageous but not suf-
ficiently so to warrant postponing
planting from spring until autumn.
When possible, however, it is we'll
enough to push planting in the fall
rather than to wait until spring.
Spring planting should be done as
soon as the ground is dry enough to
work, or when it springs apart after
being squeezed in the hand. Fall
planting is best done as soon as the
leaves have fallen from trees and
bushes.
Planting methods for border and
lawn roses apply also to practically all
other roses Stock should be planted
as soon as possible after 1t arrives.
When it is impossible to plant i'm
mediatelg, the plants should be placed
ina trench and the roots covered. If
the plant roots are dry when received,
soaking them in water an hour or
more before this heeling-in is done is
desirable. If the stems are Shrlveled,
plumpness may be restored and
growth insured by burying the whole
plant. for few days. If the plants are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BIT!
No fooIishness! Lift your corns
and calluses offNwith fingers
It's like magic!


Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of corn, can harrnlessly be
lifted right out with the fingers if you
apply upon the corn few drops OF
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority
For little cost one can get a small
bottle of freezone at any drug store
which will positively rid ones feet OF
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while ap-
plying it or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many Of our readers. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him to surely
get a small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug hoJise.-adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23

frozen when received they should be
placed where they will thaw gradu-
ally and should not be unpacked until
there is no question that the frost is
out.
More plants are killed by undue ex-
posture of roots at planting time than
from any other cause No matter how
short the distance to the permanent
planting location, plants should be
taken there with the roots thoroughly
covered The roots may be placed in
bucket of water while removing to
the planting ground and until plant
ing, or they may be puddled in a mix
ture of thin clay and, then kept COW
cred, with wet burlap or other protec-
ton Care should be taken that the
clay does not become dry before
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23

German Coal Supply Twice Britain's.
Professor Letiner. an Austrian, esti-
mates that at the present rate of con-
sumption the coal mines of. Great Brit1
ain Will be exhausted in 72O years.
whereas Germany has enough coal, in-
Guiding the invaded territory, for
eighteen hundred years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23


affections of the people that it is of
ten spoken of as the queen of flow
ers."
Wild roses abound in great variety
over practically all the temperate re.
giOnS Of the earth. Man has taken
advantage of this and has appropria-
Ated the most pleasing wild forms for
his use. In addition, he has SO modi-
fed and improved the wild sorts by
breeding and selection that now there
is rose fol every need.
Lawn and Border Roses.
Selection and breeding have been
practiced with this best loved of all
flowers for ages, and have resulted in
the development of a multitude Of
rose varieties, some of which are
adapted to use under almost any con-
ceivable conditions. BY familiarizing
himself before the planting seasons iii
fall and spring with the different types
of roses and the purposes for which
they are especially suited. the rose
gardener in city or country may add
greatly TO the attractiveness of his
home.
Roses for use on lawns and along
borders must have habits of growth
and foliage which fit them particu-
larly for mass effects. Foliage in fact,
is more TO be desired under such con-
dlitions than fine flowers, since it is a
feature during the whole growing sea-
son, while the flowers may cover a pc
Rod less than fortnight In length.
When suitable sorts are chosen roses
are quite as appropriate and effective
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23

unless very dry weather follows, and
even then care must be exercised not
to overdo it till after growth starts.
In watering, it is desirable to draw
away some earth from about the bush,
apply the water, and after it has
soaked in draw dry earth about the
plant again.
The purposes for which roses are
planted largely will determine the
pruning methods to be employed. AT
the time of planting border and lawn
roses one-half to two-thirds of the
wood should be removed. At later
prunings weak branches should be
taken off, and long canes that would
be liable TO whip around and loosen
the plant should be cut back AS far
as practicable. pruning other than this
should be accomplished by cutting out
whole branches rather than by cutting
off the ends. After the first year,
pruning should consist of removing
dead, dying, or weak wood, and cross
ing branches, including any that may
be found with discolOred pith. Cut
ting off the ends of branches should
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23

vented that polishes cuspidor in half.
a minute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
~ps~

cross-Section of WeIl-Prepared Rose
Bed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
DIAGNOSIS by Patient.

The physicians We're consulting be-
side the bed of man supposed to
have appendicitis.
NO." said onc of them decisively,
81 think we should wait until he gets
stronger before operating.
The other doctor opened his mouth
to speak, but the patient beat him to
1t.
"What Go you take me for?" he
asked feebly. "A cheese?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23


One fine rose which
has been found admir-
able for this landscape
planting is the Rugosa
or Wrinkled Japanese
rose. 1t is hardy in the
North, succeeds well in
the South, and thrives
within reach Of ocean
spray. 1t blooms nearly
all summer. Both red
and white varieties are
available. The Carolina
rose, also suitable for
lawn use, thrives in the
entire territory east of
the Mississippi river, sue
ceeding especially well in
moist places. Both these
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23

Proper depth for planting: (a) prop
er soil level for grated or budded
rose: (b) soil level if the plant were
on it's own roots.
for use in relief planting about the
ground line of buildings or in masses
upon the lawn or along borders as
other ornamental shrubs. For such
use, however, they must be hardy and
moderately free in growth, and
must possess foliage reasonably dis
ease resistant and free from insect at
tack.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-23
EIoatino conerete Ruoys.

Floating buoys made of concrete for
mooring vessels have been invented by
an Englishman.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
LLOYD GEORGE AND
PAlNLEVE GO TO ROME
Leaders in England and France Hurry
to Aid ltaIy-Cadorna's Forces
Hold the Invaders.

Great Britain and France are rush
ing to the aid of Italy in her critical
hour. Not alone have men and guns
been sent to the battlefront along the
Tagliamento river, where the Italians
are holding the Teutonic invaders at
bay, but the war brains of Great Brit
ain and France are on the way to
Italy to consult with the Italian lead
erS.
Premier Lloyd George and General
Sir William r. Robertson, chief of
the imperial staff at British army
headquarters, are the leaders of the
British delegation, while Premier
Painleve is the chief representative of
the French mission. No details of the
plans of the joint mission have been
announced. but undoubtedly the pur-
pose is to give Italy what she re-
quires in the way of material for an
intensive conduct of the war and also
to assure her of a great reinforce
ment in man power, guns and ammu-
milton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
POLICE RAID A SEATTLE
SOCIETY AUTO RESORT
Army and Navy Chiefs Found Last
Sunday Where Booze Was
Being Dispensed.

Seattle, Wash.-The raiding of the
Boulevard Inn, Seattle's most exclu-
sive automobile resort, and the dis
covery there of several of Seattle's
social leaders and a number of army
and navy officers, was the days de-
velopment in the cleanup of the city
by the police. The raid was made
Sunday evening by members of the
dry squad of the police. The police
refused to divulge the names of the
parties implicated, but announced that
a thorough investigation would be
made. A. ]. Russell, the proprietor,
was arrested on the charge that he
had liquor in his possession. He was
released on $500 bail, and will be
tried In police court.
According to the police 80 persons
were seated at tables when they en-
tered. Upon the entrance of the of
ficers the guests began to throw their
glasses to the floor. The names OF
the party were taken and Russell was
placed under arrest A quantity OF
the liquor was taken as evidence
Five persons well known in Seattle
society, two naval officers and a cap
tain and four lieutenants from Amer
lean Lake were in the crowd, the pc
lice state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
RAILROAD MEN TO
ASK FOR RAISE IN PAY
Enginemen Also Will Join in Move,
Says Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen Head.

Chicago.-A demand for wage in
creases for the 100000 men belonging
to the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors will be submitted to the rail
roads of the United States, it was de-
cided Monday by the chief executives
of both organizations at the end of a
weeks sessions here.
j. G. Lee, president of the train
mems order, admitted that the local
chairmen who have been attending
the meeting have agreed on the de-
mand, but declined to let it be known
what amount of increase was asked.
He intimated, however, it was not
more than % per cent. The members
of the switchmens union in session
here a week ago gave notice of de-
mand for so per cent increases at
that time.
President Lee intimated that the
action would be followed by the UNI
ions of the railroad engineers and
firemen and locomotive employees, who
shared with the trainmen and con-
ductors. the advantages of the Adam
son eight-hour law, enacted a year
ago.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
NEW SHiPYARD WAGE
SCALE is ADOPTED
Employers and Men Told They Must
Meet War Conditions-Ships
Are Insisted on.

San Francisco.--Uniform minimum
wage scales for the Pacific coast ship
building yards, a guide for all ship
yards in the country, were announced
Monday by the United States ship
building labor adjustment board. The
decision effects an increase of from
10 to 80 per cent over the old scale
here, although its uniformity makes it
lower in some localities than the tenn
porary scale now in force.
The decision, the first one to be
handed down by the board, declares
that employees discrimination, inter-
fering with the defense of the nation
in time of war. against so-called 'un-
fair materials, would be intolerable. "
Ex-Governor Henry Mcbride of
Seattle, for the Puget sound district,
and Richard w. Montague of Port
land, for the Columbia river district,
were appointed examiners for the
United States shipbuilding labor ad-
justment board.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
SALVATION ARMY
MISSION BURNED
MANY WERE HURT, 10 FATALLY,
IN A FIRE AT PATERSON,
NEW JERSEY.
NINETEEN BODIES TAKEN OUT
Identification impossible AS All Rec
ords Lost in Fre-85 Asleep
When Flames Started-Most
Victims Friendless Men.

Paterson, N. Nineteen bodies
had been taken Monday from the
ruins of the Salvation Army Rescue
mission, which was destroyed by fire
Sunday. Ten men were taken to hos
pitfalls with probably mortal injuries.
Many others were less seriously hurt
in leaping from windows of the burn
ing structure. Identification of all
the dead will be impossible, it is be-
lieved, as records of the institution
were lost in the fire.
There were SO men asleep in the
mission when the flames started in
an old frame building adjoining the
main structure, used for storing mag
azines and newspapers.
Arrival of fire apparatus was de
layed through confusion in turning in
a proper alarm and the entire build
ing was ablaze when the firemen ar
rived
Rapid spread of the mdames made
use of the only fire escape on the
building impossible and the dodgers
many of whom were old and Grip
pied, were driven to windows from
which they leaped before firemel
could catch them in nets.
Several elderly victims are believed
to have been suffocated in their SLEEP
Others who tried to reach the stree
by the front entrance so impeded on
another in their flight that they chob
ed the passage way, where bodie
were found huddled in a heap.
Those who slept on the third an
fourth floors had no possible chanc
of escape other than by leaping int
fire nets. The men flocked to wiz
dows beseeching the crowds below TO
help.
Most of the victims were friendles
men who earned their lodgings at tn
mission by helping in the collectio
of salable waste paper, magazine
and kindling wood.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
AMERICANS TAKEN
PRISONERS SUNDAY
GERMANS, WITH BARRAGE FIRE
AIDING, MAKE ATTACK ON
PERSHING'S MEN.
SMALL SALIENT IN TRENCH
U. S. Troops Fight Gamely and One
German Is Made Prisoner-12
Americans Captured - Were
Special Target for Teuts.

ashington.-Armed forces under
the American flag have had their
first clash with German soldiers in an
attack which the Germans made on a
small salient of first line trenches
where the United States troops had
been taken for instruction, and three
Americans were killed, five in jured
and II captured or missing.
The war department made this
known Sunday, on receipt of a dis
patch from General Pershing showing
that the German forces, soon after
learning the position of the new en-
envy fro moverseas had launched a
desperate effort to overcome them.
The Teuton attack came before day
light on November in the form of a
heavy barrage fire which isolated a
salient of the American trench, and
apparently left a small force of Amer
leans at the mercy of their enemies,
That the American soldiers fought
gamely is shown by Pershing's report
of a prisoner being taken by them
How some of his troops escaped
bringing this German back with them
is not told in the brief dispatch OF
the American commander
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
MILLS URGED TO lNCREAST
GRAIN CARRYING PRIVILEGE
Federal Administrator Outlines Plans
to r. Insinger-Ask
Dealers Aid.

Owing to complaints of large
number of farmers in the Inland EN-
pire that they were unable to sell
their wheat and get prompt returns,
r. Insinger, Spokane, wrote to M. H.
Houser, northwest agent for the food
administration grain corporation at
Portland, and received the following
which is only a part of the reply:
Am very sorry that there should
be any serious complaint in regard to
the farmers ability to sell their
fault of this office. We have at all
times pointed out the different con-
ditions as they exist here in compari-
son with east of the Rocky noun
tains, where the grain is delivered
more slowly and where there are
much better terminal facilities than
we have.
There already has been consider
able wheat come to terminal and
more is coming. We are urging the
interior mills to increase their carry
ing privileges, which. they can do for
the asking, and beyond this we are
intending to reimburse the interior
warehousemen and dealers for carry
ing this grain wherever it will be
needed for the interior mills. This,
of course, necessitates the grading of
all the wheat, and will leave two
courses open, either for the interior
dealer to make settlement on basis
of agreement between him and the
farmer on his grade. or leave a small
balance until the final grading has
been passed, but in the meantime pay
the farmer up very closely so that
there will be little if any held back.
This | think would obviate serious
complaint"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES
Pullman Beats ldaho-CaIfornia Wal
Tops Washington a."


Butte. Mont.-Great Falls High
school defeated Butte High, 19 to 0.
Moscow, Idaho-Idaho went down
to her fourth consecutive defeat be-
fore Washington State college, with
the final score 10 to 0.
Madison, Wis.-Minnesota was elm
mated from the big ten" champion
ship race when Wisconsin scored
10-to-7 victory in the biggest upset
of the season.
A. C. Woodward, physical director
of North Central High school. Spo-
kane, wer recently appointed athletic
director of the Puget Sound navy
yard at Bremerton.
Berkeley. Cal.-The chimes of the
California Campanile adjoining the
football gridiron here Saturday tolled
off the ending of the University of
Washington's unprecedented record of
ten years of unbroken football vic
tories, 81 to 0.
Annapolis, Undertaking their best
previous record for this. their record
breaking season, the midshipmen took
Weston Reserve university into camp
to the tune of 80 to 0. The navy team
has made over 300 points in its last
four games. Oh you Dobie!
Tacoma.-Camp Lewis regimental
football elevens continued their fight
for the cantonment supremacy Sun
day when six games were played
Three contests were staged in the
morning while like number of argu
ments are booked in the afternoon.
Walla Walla.-Apparently beaten
by Montana, the Whitman college
eleven braced within five minutes Of
the final whistle here and gave the
University of Montana trimming
the final score being IA to 3. The
missionaries shot the ball over TO
two touchdowns in the last few min
utes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

This is a gala wetk for Lewiston.
marking the advent of the ninth an
nual northwest live stock show, No
vember to Is, inclusive.
Complaint has been made to the
county officials that an attempt was
made to burn the Benewah school
house in district IA last week.
A joint meeting of the Interstate
Highway association and the Idaho
State Evergreen Highway association
was held at Lewiston Wednesday and
Thursday.
The fall term of the United States
district court was held at Moscow
this week, with Judge Frank S. Diet
rich presiding. No cases of special
Importance are on the calendar.
Girls are to be given the preference
for postoffice clerkships at Wallace,
according to the postmaster. for the
reason that the men eligibles are sub
ject to military draft. Several clerks
and carriers have left for the front.
Two men were certified and one
was posted as a deserter at Occur
d'Alene City Saturday by the amry
exemption board Jesse Mathews and
Harry r. Peterson, both of that city,
were certified. Herman Mihlke of
Worley has been posted as a deserter.
At memorial exercises Saturday at
Lewiston for the late George w.
Tanahill, held in the district court
the entire bar of the city was in at
tendance, and appropriate resolutions
reported by the special committee
named by Judge Scales were adopted
ordered spread on the permanent rec
ord of the court and a copy transmit
ted to the widow.
Senator Borah of Idaho has left fol
Washington, ID. c.. after a strenuous
campaign for the Liberty bonds. The
from one to three speeches every day
Last week he was in the vicinity o
Standpoint looking over irrigation pro
jects if importance to the state. HI
probably will not return to Idaho IN
til the end of the winter session o
congress.
John st. John, a Occur d'Alene In
dian, residing near Tekoa, was kille
and a companion badly hurt Sunda
when a machine driven by ST. Johl
overturned on the Apple way, abou
two miles west of Occur d'Alene. Tw
other Indian occupants of the car es
= capped injury. The machine driven b
l st. John went into the ditch when h
l attempted to pass a car coming fror
Occur d'Alene.
The state supreme court convene
at Occur d'Alene Monday for the on
!, session that is now given the nortl
e ern part of the state Among the in
5 portant cases to be heard will be tina
Y of this county against the state boar
S of equalization, where the count
seeks relief on tax money paid in b
the Washington Water Power con
pany, alleged to have been wrongl
apportioned to adjoining counties.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-11-06

The capture of American soldiers
by a German accommodating party is
announced by our war office.
The first American Y. M. c. A. unit
the Russian front has arrived in
Petrograd.
There is reason to believe that a
feeling of disquiet has developed in
Dublin and some country districts
over the Sim Fein situation.
One family of every four in the
country has signed food pledge cards,
the food administration announced
Saturday, on the basis of incomplete
returns.
This week there will be in active
swing all over the United States a
drive for a fund of s3,750,O00 to be
raised by the war camp community
service.
According to information received
from Belgian sources, the Germans
are Systematically dismantling and
destroying factories and workshops
throughout Belgium.
America can best aid Italy in her
present crisis by declaring war on
Italys arch-enemy, Austria-Hungary
said an official cablegram received
| this week at our national capital
from the general headquarters of the
Italian army
Berlin's terse announcement Satur
day night that North American" sol
diers had been captured by German
patrols on the Rhine-Marne cana
on the French front brought the
American people a step nearer to the
heart of the great struggle.
Four men are needed to maintain
a soldier on the front, making 1000
600 necessary for an American arm,
} of 900. 900. Ten million additiona
are necessary to provide supplies 70
! Europe, thus taking nearly half tn
American labor supply of 30,000,000.
People of the Northwest last wee
had an opportunity to meet and hea
speak representatives of the nationa
war council of the Red Cross, heade
by Henry p. Davidson. The heads @
big concerns, they have found thei
chief duty in giving the nation wha
it needs, their executive ability an
vision. They are entrusted with tn
spending of the $1OOQOO,OOO raised i
the last Red Cross drive.
Red Cross in Italy.
Washington.-A message to tn
Italian government and the people il
> forming them the American Red eros
is sending them a permanent missio