davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
CONGREGATIONAL.

Services at 11:15 and 1880.
Mr. Bissell expects to occupy the
pulpit both morning and evening.
Morning sermon: Common Sense
About Conscience"
Evening sermon: THE Scorn of Je-
sus."
Sunday school at 10. The offering
last Sunday for the Armenian war
sufferers relief amounted to a few
cents under $50. This offering has
been held over for belated additions,
and will be sent on next Monday.
The monthly meeting of the Pill
grim Brotherhood will be held on Mon
day night with II. c. Doolittle, 14lo
North Sixteenth street.
One week from Sunday afternoon.
the men of the church will make the
canvass Of the parish for the 1918
budget. Every member of the church
and every one. who will help sustain
the work of the parish is asked to be
at home when the teams of men call.
Subscriptions will be asked for the To-
cal work and for the larger work of
the kingdom outside. The budget will
approximate $4,000 and an additional
$500 for the benevolence apportion-
ment. Remember the date of this
"drive," Sunday afternoon, Nov. rs.
The exigency of the Red Cross Is
s.ie,i that all who are Uniting are en-
c, ar ged TO bring their work to
church. The minister is not disturbed
in the least by the motion of hands
and needles.
Fellowship meeting on Thursday
night at 7:45. Theme, 1.-THE One Hun
dred and Third Psalm" An account
of the wonderful goodness of God.
CHRISTIAN.
81 Ut a . icndid day in every
way with US. The audiences were
larger than usual and the church
oeho6l was larger than at any time thia
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Rev. B. H. Ward will preach both
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
FIRST METHODIST,

The minister will be in his own pull
pit today and will speak at both SER
vices. At the morning service at 11:15
he will preach on THE Better Part; F"
at the evening service at 1880 he will
give the last Of the series on Build
ers of the Kingdom" speaking on "A
Modern Hero"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

The minister desires to meet the
members of the official board at the
close of the morning service today In
the Fellowship class room.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Sermon themes: Morning, Human
Hands in Divine Conquest" evening
| THE Resistless Christ"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

+ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 4
+ 400 ACRE grain ranch all in ::
+ cultivation at Midvale. Idaho. !.
+ Eight-room brick house; barn, I
+ 40x60 and many other build 1
+ ings. Will take first class in :.
+ come property as part pay I
+ ment. !.
+ $4,000 buys 20 acres, well i'm 1
= proved. 4
+ $4,000 buys so acres well I'M 1
+ proved. .
+ $4,000 buys 90 acres. wen I'M !
I. proved. !
+ s16.5oo buys 10 acres. well .
+ improved.
+ $4,000 buys $50 acres. we'll .
+ improved. :
I. $4,000 buys $50 acrsa we'll .
+ improved.
+ $500 buys 10 acres. wen I'M :
+ proved.
+ HIGH & FRrTCHMAN Co. :
+ Boise, Idaho. MA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

| Next night tiic EpN VI I'll
League and it's friends will hold an
other rousing social. Let every young
man and woman connected with this
church and congregation plan to be
there One change is to be noted from
the advance announcement already
given, the young ladies need not bring
baskets. The league will handle the
refreshments, but the program will be
more extensive.
There will be sewing for the Rec
Cross in the primary room of this
church on four days Of every week
Each lady Is asked to bring q thimblt
and a pair of scissors. We trust thai
every woman connected with thi.
church will feel it to be both a duty
and a privilege to engage in this work
The work Of Mondays will be in charg'
of Mrs. John Whitaker. Mrs. Let
Spangler and Mrs. Elizabeth Grice: Oh
this day sections one and two are sup
posed to be in attendance. On Tues
days Mrs. w. A. Lindsay and Mrs. c
f. Laughlin will be in charge and sec
tons three and four will be in at
tendance. On Thursdays, Mrs. j. Z
!, | JOneS anu AlTS. 1ONe anu MTS. ApDOt
will be in charge and sections five an,
six will be in attendance. On Friday
sections seven and eight will be in at
tendance and Mrs. NJ. n. Dean, Mrs
Harry Chase and Mrs. c. S. Crawfor
will be in charge.
! The rummage held by the ladies' wa
I such a success and such an obviou
benefit to folks that the ladies of tn
church are asked to save for such
sale next year.
The young matrons of this churc
) will meet on Wednesday morning {
= this week at 10 o'clock at the HON
: of Mrs. Sam Lane, 1928 FTankli
street, to sew for charity. Each mem
Der is asked to bring thimble and scis
4 sors and thread. The club will ser,
lunch at noon.
E Our folks will find meeting Of prot
and benefit on Thursday evening
1880 o'clock in the church parlors. tt
minister will speak on Jesus and Il
handicapped. this being one of the az
] dresses on THE Social Message
Christ"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

THE Resistless Christ"
Are you as greatly concerned about
your church obligations as you are
about social and business affairs
Gods blessing is promised upon the
faithful steward and everyone Is given
that opportunity.
The copy for the manuals has at
last been placed in the hands of the
printers and 1t is hoped to have them
ready for distribution early in Decem-
Der.
We were pleased to note the in
creased attendance In the prayer
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE
TO TRADE-For bungalow In Boise
so acres improved. Capital News.
1885 tt
WILL ACCEPT good team q mares
preferred) or car as first payment
on good six-room house, four lots:
fruit, berries, screened porches, etc,
near Lowell school: low price. Box
4, Melba, Ida. MS
HAVE piano to trade for q good
typewriter. BOZ Bannock. Ms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Attendance at the Bible school last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

The Y. w. c. A. vesper service at the
Y. w. C. A. rooms in the McCarty
building will be conducted by the Ep-
worth League of this church.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
sermon theme will be, THE United
| House."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Fellowship meeting on Thursday
night at 7:45. Theme, 1.-THE One Hun
dred and Third Psalm" An account
of the wonderful goodness of God.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Intermediate Endcavor at 5:45 p. m
Senior Endeavor at g.: 80 p. m.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
FRANCE HAS TO FACE
BIG DEBT AFTER WAR
Must Find II soc, 10000 Francs Year
to Meet Interest and Expense
Pensions Big Item.

Paris.-France will require II $780,
100000 francs a year, approximately,
to meet her obligations and current
expenditures after the war, according
to an estimate of the finance commit
tee of the chamber of deputies. OF
this total, it is estimated that nearly
half g, 500, 100000 francs, will be need
ed for normal appropriations includ
ing interest on the national debt ex-
listing before the war, which was
about 33,000,000, 900 francs.
The remainder includes interest on
national defense bonds, pensions. in
terest on 1O,000,000,000 francs capital
required to repair war damages, and
to finance social legislation, such as
a workingmans pension system.
This total represents only the finan-
cial charges incurred June l, 1917. 1t
will be necessary to add to 1t $780,
100000 francs for each month that
the war goes on thereafter, the war
expenditures now averaging 100000
900 francs a month.
Thirty-five months of war at the
end of June will have cost about ST.
000.000,000 francs. including advances
to the allies. During the same time
the government receipts have averag-
ed 4.12S,000,00 francs year.
The financial committee urges the
adoption of the graduated income
tax as one of the measures to provide
the revenue France will need. 1t is
estimated that it will produce a net
gain of about 366,000,000 francs a
year.
In addition the finance committee
proposes an annual civic or individ
ual tax of three francs upon all tax
payers residing in communes of less
than 10000 population, six francs in
communes between 10000 and so,
900. and nine francs in towns of more
than $4,000 population. This tax. il
is estimated will produce 42,000.00(
francs a year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
SPORTING ITEMS

Harry Harper is again to the fore in
the race for the leading hitting honors
of the Northwestern league.
No football for Princeton or Yale is
announced. 1t is unlikely that big
eastern colleges will have teams this
fall
Jack Dillon, hailed as one of the
greatest fighting men who ever drew
on glove, is headed straight for the
trenches in France.
Ty Cobb is nearing the 400 mark.
The Detroit star, piling up "a points in
10 games, is batting 1888, according to
unofficial averages.
The Western Golf Association team
Saturday won the Olympia cup team
contest with a total score of 655 for the
four men in double round at Chicago
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
of the world, has been matched with
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion
of the world, in a six-round bout al
Philadelphia.
Bill Squires, the Australian heavy
weight, who is we'll remembered by rea-
son of his short encounter with Tommy
Burns, was stabbed in fight in Aus
tralia recently.
Warden Mclean, the Princeton foot.
ball tackle last fall died in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, from inquiries received
when his horse bolted and threw hin
against tree recently.
With Governor Tener's announcement
that he will retire, the baseball prog
nosticators are busying themselves b,
casting about for a man to take hi:
place, and the consensus of opinion ia
vors Edward G. Barrow, present heaS
of the International league.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMi-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FORQUICKR EADING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.

A British torpedo-boat destroyer
was torpedoed by an enemy submar-
inc Saturday in the North sea and
sunk. Eight men were killed.
The famous old cruiser Olympia.
beached recently in Block Island
sound after striking an uncharted
rock. was floated and anchored safely
in a sheltered position this week.
The losses among French merchant
vessels, due to submarines or mines,
during the week ended July l, includ-
ed four vessels of more than 1900
tons and four under 1909, according to
an official statement issued Saturday.
Under command of Lieutenant Mad
emoisele Vera Butchkharaff the
woman's war battalion, fully armed
and equipped as infantry, Monday
left for the front. Before their de-
parture the women soldiers appeared
in military formation before the Kaz-
an cathedral, Petrograd, where a sol
emn religious service was held
New York ended its official enter
tainment of the Russian mission Sat
urday with an open air massmeetine
and concert at Central Park, which
was attended by an enthusiastic
crowd. Every reference by the speak
ers to the New Russia" the Omitted
States" and world democracy" was
the signal for a demonstration.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
NEAR-NEUTRALS NOW
FEAR POLICY OF U. S..
Complain America Does Not Realize
Difficult Position of Small
Kingdoms.

Copenhagen.-The Ekstrabladt and
the government organ Politiken, COM
menting on the proposals to limit
supplies to Scandinavia and Holland
complain that the entete powers with
America at the head lack apprecia-
ton of the difficult position of small
neutrals and proposed measures Of
the great powers fighting in the
name of liberty, justice and civiliza-
ton are calculated to crush these
small states whose sole desire is to
maintain true neutrality toward both
camps.
Judging from these newspaper re-
ports the situation is regarded as
desperate.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
GERMAN RAIDERS
HIT LONDON AGAIN
BUSINESS, NOT MILITARY, CEN.
TER OF CITY CHOSEN FOR
ATTACK BY GERMANS.
KILL 81 PERSONS; INJURE l4l
Russians Widen Offensive;
Teuton Defense Yields to
Terrific Pounding.

London-The second descent upon
London by a squadron of airplanes
was made Saturday morning between
8 and 10 o'clock when the business
section of the metropolis was most
crowded. Although the German con-
tingent was larger, more daring, more
deliberate in it's movements, and de-
scended much lower than on the visit
of June 10, the number of killed and
wounded was, according to the first
official roll. roughly one-third the
previous casualty list. The destruc-
ton of property may have been great
er, but that is impossible to estimate
The official report of the casualties:
Killed.
At Metropolitan Area, men 81, wom-
en- 4. children 8.
At Isle of Thanet, men 1, women 2.
Injured.
At Metropolitan Area, men "a, wom-
en- 20, children SO.
At Isle of Thanet, women 1, child
rem /.
Bring Down Three Machines
The flight of the Germans over Lon
don lasted about 20 minutes. British
airmen engaged the enemy for sever
al minutes over the metropolis and
anti-aircraft guns were fired briskly,
dotting the sky with shrapnel puffs.
but without success so far as con-
cerned the destruction of any of the
20 or more machines which constit-
uted the invading force.
The admiralty was able to report
however, that naval airmen who fol-
lowed them to sea brought down three
machines. A British squadron sent
up from Duhkirk to intercept the re-
turning raiders did not encounter
them because they had taken a more
northerly route, but the British air
men met and destroyed seven other
German machines
The morning was one of haze,
weather most favorable for crossing
the channel without being observed.
On their former visit, made in sim
liar weather, the Germans kept high
up in the mists, but when they
neared their objective most of them
descended. Their formation was like
flock of wild geese as they ap-
preached and neither the British pur-
suers nor the guns were able to scat
ter them until they spread out before
letting loose the bombs.
Scouts Protect Bomb Carriers.
Hundreds of thousands of people
on roofs. from windows and gathered
In the streets saw the remarkable
spectacle. All London heard the
noise of battle. At first there were
few minutes when the anti-aircraft
guns were crashing sharply and the
machine guns were rafting aloft.
Then came three or four minutes
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10

smaller portions; preach the gospel
of the clean plate; don't eat fourth
meal; don't limit the plain food of
growing children; watch out for the
waste in the community; full garbage
pals in America mean empty dinner
pals in America and Europe; if the
more fortunate of our people will
avoid waste and eat no more than
they need, the high cost of living
problem of the less fortunate will be
solved.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
TRAITORS AND SLAcKERS.
Many Are Arrested and Placed in
Jail in Different Places.

jail IN OiIIerent fldCeS.
Cleveland, Ohio.-Ernest Wolden, re-
porter for a Cleveland German daily
was arrested by Cleveland authorities
as an alien enemy.
Los Angeles.-Paul Gerlach, a prin-
ter, and Jesus Rincon, a laborer, who
pleaded guilty to the evasion of the
draft law, were sentenced in the United
States district court to one year in Jail
Columbus, Ohio.-Ammon A. Hen
nasay and Harry E. Townsley, convict
ed on charges of conspiracy to defeat
the army conscription law, were SEN
fenced to serve two years in federal
prison at Atlanta.
Philadelphia ifty-two persons, Il
of them women, we're held in $1,000 bal
each Saturday on charges of unlawful
assemblage. They were arrested in {
hall where speakers in a foreign Ian
guage were advocating resistance Il
military regulation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
Enormous Buying of Our Goods.

Washington, d. C.-Recent heavy
purchases of American foodstuffs by
foreign countries, both allied and neu-
trail, were considered Monday by the
exports council. Some members it is
understood favor a complete embargo
on food shipments for period of 90
days to give the United States time to
make a survey of its supplies and to
permit foreign governments to give a
definite estimate of their requirements.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10

when the heavy explosion of bombs
and the SCATTERING of glass was the
dominant sound; then a few minutes
when the artillery fire receded into
the distance.
The Germans steered course
across London from the northwest
to southeast. They dropped the last
of their supply of bombs on a section
of workmen's dwellings and crossed
the Thames.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
Economy in Train Service.

st. Paul.-War time economy in the
running of railroad trains became eff
fective on some lines centering in st.
Paul this week. Through trains will be
continued and the usual service TO Chi
cago will not be reduced, but a number
of locals will be taken off and fast
trains run on slower schedules provid-
ing for more stops. No town will be
left without adequate service.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
Fails of RECOGNITION.

Washington.-Desp of gaining
recognition from the United States
the de facto Tinoco government of
Costa Rica has directed its envoy,
Fernandez Guardia, to return to San
Jose
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
Gen. Evans Returns to Service.

San Francisco.-Brigadier General
Robert X. Evans, retired, has been
returned to active service by the sec
rotary of war and ordered to duty in
command of the Philippine depart
ment.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
Prohibition Causes Ruction.

Washington.-The prohibition issue
in congress may cause a general re-
vision of legislative plans and indefi-
nitely prolong the war session.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
AMERICAN WOMEN
USE FOOD RULES
MILLIONS OF HOUSEWIVES TO
GET INSTRUCTIONS ON OUR
WAR NEEDS.
ONE MEAL DAILY, WHEATLESS
Buy Home Products and Go In for
Greenstuffs--Aim to Save on
Transportation-Sav on Fats
Stop Waste.

Washington.-A million American
women, it has been announced, have
signed pledges to follow the food con-
servation directions of the food ad-
actual members of the food admin
istration and from time to time will
be sent instructions on household
economies. Within the next three
weeks the administration hopes to en-
roll virtually every woman in the
United States.
The first list of directions were
kitchens of women who have joined
the administration. They follow:
zone wheatless meal a day Use
corn, oatmeal, rye or barley bread
and non-wheat breakfast foods. Order
bread "a hours in advance so your
baker will not bake beyond his needs
Cut the loaf on the table, and only as
required. Use stale bread for cook
ing, toast, etc. Eat less cake and
pastry.
beef, mutton or pork not more
than once daily. Use freely vege
tables and fish. At the meat meal
serve smaller portions and stew in
stead of steaks.
Save the milk. Children must
have milk. Use buttermilk and sour
milk for cooking and making cottage
cheese. Use less cream and save the
fats. We are the worlds greatest fat
MASTERS. - Fat is food. Butter is es
sential for the growth and health Of
children. Use butter on the table as
usual, but not in cooking. Other fats
are as good. Reduce use of friet
foods. Soap contains fats. Do MOI
waste it. Make your own washing
soap at home out of the saved fats.
Eat More Greenstuffs.
Save the sugar. Sugar is scarcer
We use today three times as mucf
per person as our allies. So Their,
may be enough for all at REASONABLE,
price use less candy and sweet drinks
Do not stint sugar in putting up frui
and jams. They will save butter.
Save the fuel Coal comes from
a distance and our railways are over
burdened hauling war materials
Help relieve them by burning fewe
fires. Use wood when you can get ii
Fruits and vegetables we have il
abundance. AS a nation we eat to,
little greenstuff. Double their us'
and improve your health. Store thu
potatoes and other roots properl!
and tbav will lxaan Paoin now =,
can or dry all surplus garden products
Buy Home Products.
"Patronize your local producer. Dis
lance means money. Buy perishabl'
food from the neighborhood neares
you and save transportation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10

Recommended for the medal for
valor-the fat man who wears a one
piece bathing suit in two colors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10

]. A. Miller has opened the Ameri-
can drug store at Tacoma.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
Buy Home Products.

"Patronize your local producer. Dis
lance means money. Buy perishable
food from the neighborhood nearest
you and save transportation.
General rules: Buy less; serve
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
New Military Reserve.

Governor Lister after a conference
Monday with Adjutant Gen. Thomp-
son on the national guard issued in
structions for the immediate forma-
ton of a new militia reserve to be
known as the Washington state guard.
The work will be started this week.
Those eligible for service are men
from Is to 40 years OF age. although
men over As may be accepted. II
must be understood, however, that en-
listment in this guard will not relieve
those who are eligible for draft in
the regular army of that RESPONSE
bility.
The governor under the new mill
tary code can draft into service all
able-bodied men in the state from is
to 45 years of age. 1t is announced
that the state has the rifles and am
munition for the new regiments, the
purchase having been made some
time ago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30

ness of the submarine campaign and
allied losses.
Lord Northcliffe is leading the way
in this criticism, directing most of his
energy toward forcing the admiralty
to give full facts on submarine oper-
atoms. He advances this theory-in
which he is supported by the public
that If England was aware of exactly
how great the inroads on her food con-
sumption have been due to submarines
the government would have an easier
time applying economy. The mis-
leading statements of losses, issued
weekly by the admiralty have given a
false impression of England's security
according to Northcliffe and his fell
low crusaders and they are threaten
ing to adopt the same tactics against
the admiralty that they put into effect
at the time of the shell agitation two
years ago.
At that time their efforts divorced
Lord Kitchener from his exalted po-
sition as dictator of all army matters
and made division of the work at
home and at the front. Lloyd-George,
master dynamo of England was put
in charge of speeding manufacture of
munitions. 1t that time Northcliffe
and his fellow reformers achieved
their rehabilitation and Strengthening
Of the government by telling the facts.
They were facts which the war Office
had refused to permit in print. They
showed the people that the one main
reason for the tremendous losses of
British forces early in the war, was
lack Of adequate ammunition and sup
plies. Through showing this need,
reorganization Of the war making de-
partment was achieved by force of
public opinion.