davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-03
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

mere is no letup to the advancing
tendencies in the grocery market,
many staples showing an upward
trend this week. Among the ad.
vances noted were beans, cheese, poul.
try food, mustard, cayenne and white
pepper, hams, bacons and all dry salt
meats, dried apples and dried peaches
and chicory. In canned goods, pump.
kin, sauer kraut, spinach and succo.
fash advanced
Provisions.
Butter-The market is still firm at
quotations that have prevailed for
some time, with Washington creamery
offered at 41@43c and being the bulk
of the offerings. Market at Chicago
shows some improvement, but while no
great change in prices, firmer feeling
prevailed.
Eggs-Receipts are little freer and
quotations shaded about SOC to a dol
lar, with figures at the moment So to
the producers and $3.50 wholesale. At
Poultry-Hens are a little firmer.
quoting at 18@19c to the producers,
with dressed figures &c and &c above
that basis. Other items remain as
heretofore. There is just about enough
stuff coming in to cover requirements.
Dressed Meats-Market is still very
firm and high, although there has been
some diversion in local retail circles
during the past week by the breaking
out of meat war among a few of the
independent and packing house mar.
kets.
Lard and Cured Meats-Hog prod.
ucts continue to hold at high figures
and the market is firm with indications
of further advances as viewed from
the figures being paid for live hogs
Lard is still held at 23c.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Fancy stocks are getting
pretty well cleaned up and prices re
main at the same stage as last week
of $1.25@2.25, while cookers have ad
vanced trifie to 75c@s1. The bar
relied apple market at Chicago was
not very encouraging and remained il
easy shape. Supplies were good ant
plenty of stock was available.
other Fruits-Lemons eased up 6
hIlic tuiS Wcch anu are QuOltu dl 9t.0N
OATS for the fancy and $4.25@4.5t
for choice. In oranges, blood are of
25c on the half crate, being quoted a
$1.75. Grapefruit is higher and of
fered at $5.50@6. q
Potatoes-Market is without chang,
at SO for common and s4@5 for seed
The spud market remained in goot
condition at Chicago and held its owl
in far better style than the trade an
ticipated after the railroad strike wa
called off.
Other notwithstanding is quoted
at s6@S, while green onions are OF
: 10c at 35c per dozen. Lettuce in crate
is cheaper at s2.50@3 and the hot
: house variety is quoted at 81 per box
Garlic has spread at 7Q12c and rhu
barb also has a wide range at 6@10C
, Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-Taking the action of tn
market throughout the week, it is dis
appointing to the trade. There wer
some good price changes, but thes
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-04-03
Metal Market.

The metal exchange quotes lead
quiet, csc asked.
Spelter quiet; spot East st. Louis
delivery, 101s @1034c.
Copper dull; electrolytic, spot and
nearby, nominal; second quarter, $3a
OBS, nominal; third quarter, $31@32
Iron, firm and unchanged.
Tin steady; spot, $54.5O@55.
At London, spot copper, f136; fu
lures, f135 los; electrolytic, f151
Spot tin, f215 IS; futures, f214 15s.
Bar silver, 72s6c.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

Twenty-Five thousand dollars was subscribed to the Liberty Loan by the citizens of WrangelL
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
EXTREME SOCIALISTS ARE IN CHARGE

The Maximalists or BOlSheviki element is the most extreme class of the revolutionary Socialists They first sprang into prominence under the leadership of NkOa Lenne who was suspected of prOGermanism and who time was supposed to have been arrested and executed by the Provisional government Lenne however escaped from PerOgrad and lately returned according to all avail able information although the governments new order for his arrest failed as a result of apprehension.
 TrOtsky is Lennes chief lieutenant. TrOtsky lived in the United States and when the revolution started that resulted the depOsng of the Czar he returned to Rus sa although it is said that he met agents of the Kaiser before arriving at PetrOgrad TrOtsky has been Keren sIy's stumbling block towards maintaining government with any stability TOdayS phase of the Russia troubles are astonishing following the recent statement of Keren sky that all Russia needed aid to carry on the and that conditions throughout the nation were settled.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
PREMIER OF RUSSIA IS DISPOSED;
 MAXLMALISTS RULING P PETROGRAD
HOTEL GUESTS ARE CUT OFF ON UPPER
 FLOOR BY A FIRE

LOUISVILLE, Kyy Nov 8-Fire in the Willard hote- Louisvilles landmark created panic among two hun dred guests early this morning. Two score were trapped on the upper floor and were taken out through the win dows by the remen Others jumped into the nets that were stretched on the streets One fireman is likely to die rom injuries sustained in falling from ladder The damage is estimated at $lOo000 The origin of the fire has not been determined.
 The fire is believed to have started in the boiler room and spread to lower basement where forty barrels of t were stored preparatory to being used on the roof The tar caught fire and dense clouds of smoke spread through out of the hotel The general alarm was sounded and all available apparatus was rushed to the scene The Hamo ate their way up the elevator shaft and spread to all floors before fremen could locate the different avenues of at tack
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
LAST RESERVES OF
 THE GERMANS ARE
 CALLED 10 COLORS

LONDON. Nov S.-Germany has called on her last reserves during the past few days according to ZurIch correspondents All men previously rejected have been ordered to present themselves for reeNammaton rms means that all men of all ages and of all classes men who have been nyalided home from every walk o ter man lire have been summoned tO the colOrS.
 According to the correspondents sending Ihla IhIof oation the action is attributed to the intention of the Central Powers to make final effort the western front 10 drive through to the English Channel and perhaps to Paris
 The help the Americans are giving and intend to give is also stated to be one of the reasons for the final srug gle against the British and French the assistance of the Americans now becoming effective and felt by the Ger mans.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
SAYS GERMANY HAS PASSED 4
 GREAT CRISIS

BERLIN, Nov. S.-WhiIc the Tau- tons have forced their way across the Tagliamento river and the Italians are retreating, Germany at home has quietly crossed her political Rubicon In five days Germany has changed from autocracy to democracy This was the declaration made here this afternoon by Matthias Erzberge, Cen trist Party leader, to the Associated Press.
 No further statement was forJhcom. ing from the Centrist and no oftcia report has been made public concern. ing any great change but one is eX. pected as Erzeberge has been in con. ference with other leading politicians It is reported that Erzeberge has helC two conferences with the Kaiser re. garding the political situation.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
NEW RFVOLUTIONIN RUSSIA IMMEDIATE
 PEACE PROPOSED

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Premier Kerensky, of the Pro- yisoua Government Of Russia has been depOsed; the AIaxmasts have obtained control of PetrOgrad and have issued proclamation saying that the new government will propose immediate peace,
 This is the startling information here late this after noon and came like thunder storm out of a clear sky The information was sent to all nations of the Entenes
 Following the first announcement of the new reyolu- tion a sem-oilcial Russian News Agency dispatch an- uouaccd that the Petrograd garrison assisted the Maxi mas.s and made possible the coup detat without any bloodshcd
 Leon Trotsky, President of the Central Executive Committee of the Pehograd Council of the Soldiers and W0rkmens Delegates has issued proclamation saying that the Provisional government no longer existed. Sey eIal of the Provisional Government officials have been ar rested and the preliminary Parliament dissolved
 General life in the city is said to remain normal and President Trotsy has issued strict orders against any cuawry and anyone found committing breach of peace ,l be immediately executed without trial
 No word has been received to what disposition made of Premier kerensky whether he has been bansh cd imprisoned just plainly depOsed of ali authority and allowed ms liberty No mention is made regarding the military forces joining the MaximastS, simply the bare details of the suddenly matched revolution and its work
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
STATE OF OTTO GOES DRY

CINCINNATI Nov. 8.-Compete unofficial returns give statewide prohibition majority of 2952 The C.n- cinnati Enquirer this afternoon placed bulletin in the window stating that very probably Ohio had gone dr Tel election was conceded the yesterday at noon but when returns came in from 572 unreported precincts tie drys were having a waI-away. In this city, where the brewery element is strongest the vote was decided. close 1t is claimed that an official count may be sary to determine the results
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

intercepted going to Mexico City and these were traced to Lohcndorr now under arrest. lie maintains strict sic lence but it is believed that he w.. B. nterned for the remainder Of the va and one leak from the United State. will be stopped.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
NATION RESPONDS
 ID PLEDGE FOR A
 FOOD CONSERVATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. Slight million enrolment cards in the Food Administrations conservation cam paign have been signed throughout the nation 1t IS be- eyed that when all of the returns are in they will sho" that over half of the people of the United States have agreed to support the conservation plans. The campaign lasted for eght days from October 2l to and including October 2S.
 Alaska reports show that G56 cards were signed in Juneau and neighborng camps in one day.
 Pro-Germans are the only ones, according to infor nation received here who protested at signing the food pledges.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
UNDERGROUND INFORMATION
 ROUTE FOUND
Federal Authorities Arrest a Man On Mexican Border Who Is Now Sus- pected of Being Link in Civ
 out Government News
MEXICO USED BY GERMAN SPIES

FL PASO, Nov. S.-In the arrest of Ernest LohendorF, United States agents believe that they have discov- cred the underground route by which information has been transmitted be- tween the United States and Mexico and then relayed to Germany
 It has been known for months that Germany was being kept advised of movements in the United States re- garding military preparedness and sailings of troop ships, besides other information.
 Three men were arrested in Wash ington, suspected of being German spies; two in Chicago, one in New Or leans and five in New York City. These were the alleged ringleaders but their lieutenants and others failed to fall into the grasp of the U. S. officials.
 In spite of the arrest of the ring leaders, the lieutenants were able to get news out of the United States in some way and the Mexican border was watched. Various messages have been
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
HERMAN GETS THE
 DECISION OVER BURNS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. s. - Pete Herman, the worlds bantamweight champion, was awarded the decision last night over Frankie Burns at the end of twenty rounds. The attendance was J,C0O.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
CHANGES ARE PROBABLE
 IN COAST BASEBALL

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S.-It is given out here today that Sacramento will replace Portland in the Coast League next year Portland will prob ably join the Northwestern League. The jump from California to Portland has been too costly, owing to the in- different patronage.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

The body of James Turle was found last week in Campbell Creek near An chorage. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental death.
 The right-of-way of the A. E. C., Anchorage division, will not be used
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

this winter by dog teams. Prohibi- ton has been ordered by Capt. Fred erick Mears.
 Skagway's subscription to the Lib erty Loan amounted almost to $50 for each resident.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

William F. Brown, of Cordova, was married recently at Bellingham, Wn., to Miss Bessie F. Dickensou.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08

Charles F. Heron has been elected president of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, and Sidney Anderson, vice-president.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
F0RCEs IN FIGHT AND CASUALTIES RESULT

tOtCES IN tIUhI ANU CAoUALIlEo hL1oOLi
 PETROGRAD, Nov. 8.-The MaXimalists have taken possession of the telegraph and telephone offices in hIs city and as far in all direction their numbers in tro The Provisional Government forces attempted to retake the telephone exchange and sharp struggle sued in which casualties heavy both sides but the reyOutioniss remained in possession.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-08
ITALIAN LINE WILL
 BE ALONG THE PIAVE

LONDON, Nov. 8-Brtish correspondents with the Italian armies claim that the Teutons on the Italian front came from the Russian front recently.
 The correspondents also state the new Italian line will follow the Piave river
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

successfully. Now Harry is figuring
how to collect insurance, while friend
wife philosophically says that with
winter coming on the street cars will
be more convenient than a three
wheeled jitney.
Fred Johnson, C. W. Mcintyre and
Harry Calkins of the Express chapel
went over into Hudson county duck
hunting last Friday in an automobile.
They were caught in the blizzard and
did not get back to Denver until Tues
day afternoon.
Charles Deacon, former superinten-
dent of the Union Printers Home, who
has been sales agent for the Mergen-
thaler Linotype company for the past
two years, with headquarters in Kan
sas City, has moved to Chicago and
become associated with the branch Of
flee in that city.
Kansas City Labor Herald: The
Daily Drovers' Telegram. which for
the past twenty-five years has been
conducted as a non-union shop, has
been unionized, the nine journeymer.
printers and one apprentice becoming
members of Typographical Union No.
SO. George H. Neff, the proprietor,
signed the agreement, which dates
from October l. 1917.
Gap" L. C. Harrington reports from
Memphis, Tenn, that he is marching
toward Colorado and expects to arrive
in Denver about Christmas. provided
he is not thanked or enfiladed by the
enemy.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
THE HESHIP'SPRINTER
HAS NEITHER FOREMAN OR
BOSS TO DISTURB HIM.
Associated Press Correspondent Tells
of "Skee" from "Chi" With Amer
ican FlOtilla in British Waters.

An Associated Press correspondent
with the American fotilla in British
waters, writes the following interest
ing breeze concerning the ships
printer:
"The flotilla printer is one of the
busiest Americans here. He is a ma
tive of Chicago and holds a card in
Typographical union No. 16 of that
city. 'Skee' from Chi he is called by
the bluejackets, who seem to have a
nickname for everything.
"Skee' does not go to sea. He
works on board a vessel that swings
at busy pier in this port. From
morning till night he is kept busy on
the avalanche Of orders that come roll
ing in for printed stuff for the whole
flotilla. OF late he has been doing
some work for the British naval forces.
His workroom resembles a small job
bing office and is tucked out of the
way in the stern of the flotilla flag
ship. 1t is fenced off with warnings
against intrusion. All type is set by
hand and printed on a small hand
press electrically operated.
"The flotilla printer has made hit
by the way in which he illustrates the
program he prints of the entertain
ment provided by the bluejackets at
their shore clubhouse, turning out
rough wood cuts for the cover of the
program. Last week he had picture
of the clubhouse with sailors arriving
in limousines. Girls who are barred
from the clubhouse are frequently de-
picted waiting in automobiles for the
sailors to reappear. His latest attempt
was an illustration of that part of
West Forty-third street, New York,
known as Melody lane to go with the
burlesque of that musical thorofare
produced by the sailors.
"The fotilla printer is a chief petty
officer with the rating of first-class
printer With the increase in pay
made recently he gets s62 a month as
a printer and TO this must be added
his $50 a year allowance as naval re-
serve man, which bring his monthly
stipend up to $40. Uncle Sam pays
his board and lodging A satisfactory
feature is that there is no composing
room foreman to boss him. He alone
in the whole flotilla knows his job"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
Printers Home Notes
ny Daa Rsu.J

Jack Humphrey of Typographical
Union No. So, Utica, N. Y, was a
visitor last Saturday.
Nathan Bergman of Typographical
Union No. 126, Butte, Mont, visited
here Thursday of last week.
William A. Nickson, one of the res
idents from Kansas City, Mo-, Typo
graphical Union No. 80, left here last
Monday to enjoy months visit with
his relatives in that city.
The residents, employees and their
friends at the concert last Sunday
night were pleasingly entertained by
Mrs. Bessie Hodge with a number of
good vocal solos. She appeared at
the Home on previous occasions, and
her songs are always enjoyed. There
was another feature on that night,
Prof. Fred Fink's orchestra, usually
four pieces, was augmented with the
addition of James Cosgrove "a resi-
Union No. s, New York City,, accom-
panying with flute and piccolo, rem
dering number of good musical Sc
lections. Movies, consisting of a two
act play "Pangs of Jealousy" and
comedy picture, Her Hero" COM
pleted fine program.
There are at the present time 224
residents at the Home, of which llO
are in the main building, where are
domiciled the aged and infirm, and ia
are in the hospital annex, or tubercu-
lar sanatorium. Many of them delight
in reading the voluminous books, when
able to do so, to pass away their spare
time, but, at other times desire to read
the daily papers from their respective
home cities, but since the exorbitant
1a -
other materials in connection with the
printing trade, number of the resi-
dents are now unable to peruse their
papers. Where about a year ago near
ly 16O daily papers were generally re-
celved here, there are now only on an
average of lis forwarded by the news
paper publishers.
Recollections of our childhood
days" somewhat brings to mind the
time when the old copper ! and 2 cent
coins, likewise that little 3-cent piece
were in vogue. The demand for them
will be needed now, more especially
the pennies which, for some time, had
been an unheard OF article here in this
city and elsewhere, due to the war rev.
enue tax, which was made effective
the past few days. 1t will be partic-
ularly felt, and be somewhat of a
burden upon many of the residents
of the Home. Those who enjoy their
tobacco have been hit by the tax upon
the consumer over two weeks ago, by
paying 2 cents extra for their 10 cent
package of smoking tobacco, which
should have only been imposed this
week. Then again those who, for their
little pleasures of life, attended the
movies and vaudeville, must pay here
after their extra pennies. Then the let
ter writers, commencing with Nov 2,
are compelled to use a 3-cent stamp
for their mailing letters.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
STEREOTYPERS.

Denver Stereotypers and Electro
typers Union No. lS has signed a new
three-year agreement with the news
paper publishers, carrying an in
creased wage schedule. international
President James J. Freel came here to
assist the LOCAL in finally closing the
agreement, which had been under con-
sideration for nine months. At no time
was the State Industrial commission
consulted in regard to the scale.
Last Friday evening International
President Freel was entertained with
reception and dinner by the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Stereotypers and
Electrotypers Union at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Carson, 42l9
Bryant street. There was a large at
tendance of members and their wives,
and most enjoyable social evening
was experienced by ALL
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
BULLETIN SCORES TWINS AGAIN
Two Fine Baby Girls Brought TO
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlin.

Once more The Bulletin has scored
in its campaign to increase Denver's
population in the twin prize contest.
The good bird stork brought to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Carlin.
274l West Thirty-eighth avenue, twin
girls, weighing So. and 6k pounds
each. Mother and daughters are do
ing nicely. while papa. of course, is in
fine fettle. As a result the parents
will receive handsome and useful
prizes from enterprising merchants
who participate in The Bulletins twin
contest
Papa Carlin is a locomotive engi-
neer on the Moffat road.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
REQUISITIoNS FOR FACTORIES.

In France ministerial decree re-
QUESTIONING all the shoe factories in
France. effective November Is. has
been announced. It is stated that it
became necessary to take this action
because of the disinclination of the
manufacturers to make shoes in the
quantities demanded by the govern
ment. 1t appears that the government
had ordered 5000 monthly. but has
only been receiving a small portion OF
their order.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
PRESSNiEN.

A letter has been received from
John Kanary, Buffalo, N Y, making
inquiry about his son. Frank Kanary,
union pressman, last heard from in
Denver. The young man, says the
father, came west for his health. Any
one knowing the whereabouts of
Frank Kanary will please communica-
tion with The Denver Labor Bulletin
in order that his father may be in
formed
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.
Boulder Carpenters Cooperate in
Plan for University Course.

President w. A. Cass of Carpenters
local of Boulder, in response to let
ter from James A. Duce, secretary of
the Colorado Labor Educational associ-
alton, has named c. o. Anderson and
Charles Sundquist association mem
bers with himself of local committe
to sit with the state association. All
locals in the state are naming like
committees. The purpose is to estab-
lish scholarships for labor's children
at the university and to cooperate
with the university in the extension
course which will take technical and
popular lectures to the people
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-11-03

There are n good many men who are
going in strong for motoring at pres
ent who would be n great deal wiser
to go in little more seriously for
some groceries and coal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-12
Exclusive Turkey Farms.

Exclusive turkey ranches are found in the unsettled foothill regions of Cal ifornia and in parts of Arizona and other Western states, where 1000 or more turkeys are raised each season. The establishments are located whore the range Is unlimited and the natural food of the turkey, such as grasshop- pcrs and other insects, green vege- tables and the seeds of various weeds and grasses is abundant. Advantage also is taken on these ranches of the turkeys relish for acorns, and where these are plentiful, but little grain need be used for fattening in the fall. The large tiocks of turkeys are man. aged much like herds of sheep, being taken out to the range early in the morning and brought home to roost at night. They are herded during the day by men either on foot or on horse- back. and by dogs especially trained for the work.