davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10

while Craven's reply was brought in
for transmission, Keep away from po-
lice. If girl doesn't return, wire me
New York Saturday. Addressed,
'Hicks-Lorrimer, eleven King Charles
court, London, West Now who is
Lydia to Craven if not wife or daugh-
ter, that wireless messages must adj
his wife; for he refers TO her in his
reply as the girl If his daughter,
he must be a widower."
After a thoughtful moment the Dow
ager Dragon exclaimed, "Quoinl This
Joachim brooch-has 1t struck you that
the cameo bears a resemblance to any
one we know?"
"Craven, of counsel Now you men
ton 1t, a distinct resemblance"
"This Miss Carteret says her father
gave it to her because of its likeness
to him."
"What did you say the name was, in
full?"
Lucy Carteret. But when she told
me she tripped and stumbled over
something that sounded suspiciously
like Lid Lid for Lydia, eh?"
Lucy Carteret-Lydia Craven" the
detective unused aloud.
Help me up" the Dowager Dragon
demanded excitably. I'm going down
stairs this minute and have a good
look round that cabin, if the girl isn't
awake. Quoin," she added with ami
nation, as the detective gave her his
hand, IF it turns out as we think
"Hopew he suggested, smiling.
''For my part, hope. If it turns out
as we hope, this voyage is going to be
most amusing. And l was afraid of
being bored I"
"Then," Quoin reminded her, you
ought to be very grateful TO me-"
81 love you for it = Mrs. Beggarstaff
declared ardently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
GRO BE CoNTINUED)
Few individuals Honored.

France delights in naming its streets
after some particular building, or some
happening, or a great victory, and this
is also true to certain extent IL
Canada, where there is only one CAPT
tai city which commentaries an indi-
vidual. This is CharIottetown, the
capital of prince Edward Island. The
Charlotte so remembered was the
daughter and only child of George ~
who died only a year after her mar
riage in 1S17.-Philadelph North
American
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
WHY?

If it takes nine tailors to make
a man, why should too many
cooks spoil the broth?
And If the worst is yet to
come, why does every cloud have
, a silver lining?
Which is best, to count your
chickens before they are Matched
or look before you leap?
If you should look not upon
the wine, how is it that little
, wine for the stomach's sake is so
, frequently urged?
Is travel the greatest educator,
or doesn't a rolling stone gather
any moss?
If all things come to those who
wait, why is it that nothing ven
ture nothing have?
, OF course, a patient waiter
may be no loser, yet time and
tide, it is said, wait for no man.
Everybody knows that stitch
in time saves nine, also that it is
never too late to mend.
What goes up must go down
, food prices are very much higher.
Age is a great improver, yet
the good invariably die very
young.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
Use for Apple PeeIs.

Delicious apple jelly can be made
from the Feelings of apples. Put the
Feelings into a jar, cover with cold
water. and let cook slowly in the oven
till the Feelings are tender. Then
strain, add one pound of sugar for
each pint of liquid, and boil till it
jellies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10

little girl of eleven or so, with her
party dress. 1t is of pink satin ribbon
little more than an inch wide, shirred
over a nat elastic band, and II extends
all around the head. The small fiat
rosettes at each side may be centered
with beads or little cabochons since
this Is an adornment for high occa-
sions.
Piain ribbons in light colors nave
the preference for ornaments of this
kind But for everyday and school
wear darker colors and plaids may he
depended upon as a safe choice for
fall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
Vexatious.

81 certainly would like to pick up a
newspaper that wasn't full of big black
headlines" said the fractions man.
"Tired of reading war news?"
Eyes. And to make matters worse,
I've reached the point where 1 believe
nearly everything l read"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
MRS. BEGGARSTAFF DISCOVERS THAT LUCY cARTERET
OWNS A BEAUTIFUL NECKLACE WHICH HAD
BEEN STOLEN FROM A VALUABLE COL
LECTION SOME TIME BEFORE

beautiful wellbred English and suspicious
Amelia
a
her father who has lived there Something
makes the widow what's She
girl given
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10

Do you believe that Lucy Car
teret is telling the truth and
that she Is an honest, high-class
girl; or do you think she is one
of band of shrewd crooks7
The next instalIment brings i'm
portant developments.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-10
GsA~ &z,aA
y
Doeskln GIovea

The latest gloves are made of pale
tan doeskin and they are very wide
at the wrists. These gloves are drawn
on over q coat sleeve, the wide wrist
giving a gauntlet effect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
Inquest Into Death
Of Woman Asked; Died
Naturally, Says Doctor

IN inquest into the death .Vf Mrs.
g vs.. Walter, who died last night at
her home. sUI North First street. g
TO be held by Justice of the Peace
John Wilson and jury The Inquest
was requested by T.. \ Covert.
When the request for an inquest
was made chief of Police j. Il Ga
lusha Instituted am investigation Of
the case. lie said this .1fternoon that
Or John A. Reidy told him thar he
Intended the woman for I've hours be-
fore she expired II mat death was
unquestionably due Go natural CAUSES.
Mrs. Walter was the wife of "A mas
chinlst employed at the Santa re
shops.
Justice Wilson said this afternoon
that he had not fixed the time fo; the
Inquest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
|EWS OF AMERICAN
)ESTROYERS GET Z
FINE POOL TABLES
ese Are the Latest Additions to
Die Club House Which Is Being
Fitted Up at an Unnamed Port
kcross the Atlantic.


Press.
Base of American llotilln loo Britt
Waters. June Two American
u tables. the first ever seen bon this
urc-luc old village. arrived today
rs are tho latest addition tu the
, house winch is being built with
IDS provided by American business
for the crews uf the American
ItroycrS
Though the durmitory which Will
vide sleeping accommodations Tor
futy-nle men will not ho ruWplct-
Tor % month. the cIu, house uill
formally opened on saturday
,lt The program has .cou prulcd
, the destroyer printers and an
| Noes songs. dances ~rccitltluus and
5stliug matches Dog "tho most mar
us aggregation from Gods cuur-
that ever ST.. foot ID uuy body
s country a moving picture
yhuc FROM uuo of "a, ships has
IN Installed aud the ur. he-tra ~
I destroyer ticct i- busy practIcinR
its share iu the entertainment.
,,thcr feature viii De "a minstrel
Tvs hy % troupe of comedians who
.fc formerly ON the huttIcship Ne
ska,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
Exercises at
Parish School Today;
Eight on Honor List

Closirg cNcrcis, Will bc hold At
Immaculate Conception school THIS
afternoon. Honor pupils meddlllst>
ana graduates from the grammar dr-
partmeut are as follows
Honor roll-rhIIIp sullivan, Her.
bert Bcuvcu. Mar Dudziak. Mai'n.
Frauchni Eunicc Herkcnhoff nv'1
Marion. Ralph Johnston frarc't
Lynch
Medal awarded for cNccllen,r
Euuice Hcrkeuhur
Medal awarded Tor dcclamati1n
Ralph Marion
Graduates from grammar dcp1r
uent- stephen Balling, Louise g. u-
.rcii. Rose Diacul. Alice Letaric. Co.
ward I.etarte. Francis Lynch. Wdhotl
lLcarnan. Anna MorciI Adella Mo-
lrcln. Irl;uh Marion MARRY Nnttl o.
Louis I3uter. Frank Romero. Hi@or"r
Sm,h,is. N ,dro0 Shechan Eta u-
lhn,f.r Henry rmhoefar, 'arl With
r,loniUg h. the program
Mrsi, Miss Nalchs orchestra,
Cho,us- "Hucklebrrry Finn
Fairs rc,el- intermediate siris.
Reading commencement Ralph
Marion
story "Tiulo 30, Blue. Adeliui
duran. Herbert GALES Jr. Elizabeth
lZcigler. Euui,e Herkenhott
Pm,"One of liis Little ones
lTwenty juveniles Scene-llonie ~ a
llady In Palestine-Time a II. 80,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
CROSS DRIVE IS
EXPECTED TO NET Is
MILLION BY TONIGHT

hl ANHNN NANNA AfnN
Washington. june -. IuWpila-
lions at headquarters early today
showed SG3. 100000 was obtained IN
four DAYS for the Red cross ANA toe
days work Wt. expected TO raise the
total to near S55. nUn. 600
California Is leading western states
with Sl,i3e ti,. but she as 50 600 ooJ
10 make. Washington with S5-l 80
Colorado with Slgp.a53 and Utah with
t31t.5OU follow and Kansas Nc-
hrask5 oregon uud Texas have all
passed the 200 uUu point which Okla
homa IL Just about tu each i'tah
alone among western states has
passed her 4ual Colorado aud Nash
ington have passed the hair way point
and Idaho Is nearly there. kansas
oregon aud Wyoming have covered
ouc-third OF their ground
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

s~~~sssss~s%
COMING EVENTS.

Camp So. y " g. " wiz meet
= o'clock tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
Today'S Baseball
Results
American League
Washington u: Philadelphia ;.

Washington u: Philadelphia ,.
Score y. H. T..
Philadelphia UO3 Iui 600 80 8
Washington zoo 22O JUN-G N I
batteries. SCihoid. FuikeuhrIg
Mycr aud S,hung Hnrpcr shaw, and
Henry. Ainsmith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
Detroit .; Vt. Iyoui- :.

First game e. " T.,
81. Louis Ice OO2 UUU--3 y J
Detroit ....O Os ulU 2lN-P t3 %
BATTERIES Groom. Wright Roger'
and Seycroid. Duuss and Stluage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
Evans of Biological
Survey, Dies of Wound

Joe Evans. OF the biological survey.
died his week al Hermnsa OF blood
poisoning resulting from "a gunshct
wound. ON "a huutug trip. several
days before. Evans fell over "a log
and his rifle was discharged. wound
ing him la the lee tie made his "a
To "a cowboys camp Little attention.
was paid 10 the wound until blood
poisoning set iu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

jolly Pickaniunies ~ Four
teen pickauinnies.
Japanese fan drill,
Indian Glui drill
Violin solp-' Humuresque'- Jane
Huuiug
sketch Tlteater Party rom.
Mrs. WIGS NJ the Cabbage Patch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

charles Toss. u Uutehinist helper a'
the santa Zee shops who was crushed
between tenders early ip the week Was
reported 70 the santa Fe coast lines
hospital this alteruoon fo Dee prusrc~-
Ius fu,utahlN. he had several rihs
broken, q collar bone fractured and
lung.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

kenhoff winner 0f medal for excel
.ience In grades al year..
Sopg ~ Perfect D~ay''-Nnss LII
liam Nrisarrl.
Vacation song.
Music-Orchestra. a
Mrs, Dclahoyde- Pla,niste.
Mrs. Strumauist-Db ector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
MES E. GoRMAN M
ROCK ISLAND HEAD BY
THE DIRECTORS TO-DAY
Associated Press

ASSOCIATED Press
mileage. juno al James T. Gur-
h was elected president 81 the
irago, Rock Island n Pacific Rail-
Al COMPANY nt p directors mectirs
Few YORK. to-day
~ Gormau was elected u dirg'tnr.
icredmr ". a. Thompson, resigned
lbs Boisot chicago, also Was elect
Ito the hoard. to take the place Of
Alexander. resigned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22

Presentation Of diplomas 20 seven
teen graduates % the grammar school
and 81 pennants ia honor roll and
medals to-. winners-Rey Father A. NJ
M~audalari
tl,alph Marion winner Of gold med-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
A N CAUSE
CITIZENS OF sTETTIN,
TO v

Associated Press
iclmo. sweden June o. Travel
arriving from StcttiU. Germany,
prt hunger riots lu that city. main
hy women and children Troops
e. called out to lucll the DISTURB
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-22
Chicago {. cleveland {.
National League
phnndcinhLn. =. n%lNnLINn. 3.

Score. e. u r.
BROOKLYN ..,.U0O uO3 uuN-3 .
Philadelphia ..0Ot clio 0OX-1 .
Batteries Dell. Cheney and Miller
peschger and Burns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
GERMANY FACES
GREATEST TASK
OF WHOLE WAR
Must Find Safe Middle
Ground Between Socialists
and Conservatives.

The Hague. Netherlands, via London,
April 28.--Thc German cabinet is fac
ing the most difficult situation of its
wartime existence in it's effort to find
safe middle ground between the So
cialists and the conservatives. Both
parties are becoming more and more
insistcnt and vociferous, the socialists
demanding the democratizat ton Of the
government and peace without con-
quest or indemnity. while the con-
servatives are demanding with equal
urgency reforms In exactly the oppo-
site direction.
DIR. Diedrich' Han, leader of the
agrarian junker party and member of
the reichstag, yesterday delivered a
speech in Berlin in which he declared
that Germany's submarine success now
insured the unconditional surrender of
her enemies. He attacked the de-
mands Of the socialists and censured
the government for continuing SO long
to maintain diplomatic relations with
the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
GREAT FALLS MANS
KILLED IN ST. PAUL

st. Paul, April 2s.--The headless
body OF a man identified by papers In
his clothes as Val Phillips OF Great
Falls. Mont, was found today near \
railroad track in tho outskirts OF the
city.
a note in an inside pocket of his
vest. written to his sister In Italy.
saying that he intended to dest roy
himself. tonight caused the police to
change their theory that the man had
been murdered to the belief that he
had committed suicide.
In q pocket was found ticket over
the Great Northern railroad from
Great Falls to Chicago. purchased
April II. A slight wound over the
heart. at first Thought to have been
made by some assailant, proved to be
only slight injury and could not. in
the opinion OF physicians who exam
ined the body. have caused death.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
farm and ARMS IS SLOGAN
ROOSEVELT USES IN CHICAGO

Chicago. April 2S.--"Farm and arms"
With this battle cry Theodore Roosc-
welt entered Chicago today and in two
speeches urged that every energy Of
the entire nation be directed toward
making the potential might Of the
United States felt In the war against
Germany and he demanded that not an
hour be lost in dispatching troops to
the trenches.
His first speech was made at lun-
cheon at noon. His second at Il mass
meeting in the immense amphithcatcr
at the stOckyards.
He advocated universal training as a
permanent policy. He advocated con-
scription. but he pleaded that he should
be allowed to recruit a division of vol
unteers for immediate service with the
allies.
lie was roundly applauded when he
urged that during the war the use of
grain for the manufacture of alcoholic
beverages be prohibited.
Il want to get Americans into the
trenches of France at the earliest pos
sible moment to show our allies thai
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
END OF PRINT PAPER
SHORTAGE IN SIGHT
Lord Northcliffe Promises
Relief From Canada.

Washington. April 2S.-An adequate
supply OF news print paper for every
American publisher was predicted by
the federal trade commission in an
nouncing that Lord Northcliffe, the
noted English publisher. probably
would turn over to the American
Newspaper Publishers association for
distribution the entire output of his
big Newfoundland paper mills.
The addition of the $4,000 tons of
paper produced annually by the North
cliffe mills, it was said, will break the
print paper market and assure small
publishers an adequate supply al
lower prices.
1t was said there is little doubt that
Lord Northcliffc will let the paper
come to the United States and that
arrangements will be made with the
Canadian government for lifting its
present export embargo.
1t was said that the paper will be
furnished with the understanding tina,
1t be furnished to the small papers
under the supervision of the federal
trade commission of the United States
government.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
Give UP HOPES
OF SAVING any
OF BURIED men
Fear Expressed All of En-
tombed Miners Are Beyond
Reach of Succor.

Hastings. Colo, April 2S.-Virtually
all hope of saving any of the 12O men
entombed in the Hastings mine of the
Victor American Fuel company here
yesterday morning by an explosion,
was abandoned tonight. James Dali
rymple. state coal mine inspector who
came from the mine late today. gave it
as his opinion that there was no one
left alive in the mine. Rescue men
expressed themselves similarly.
Z. +. Bartlett, president OF the COM
pany. declared, however. that the work
OF rescue will go on until there is no
hope of any of the entombed men be-
ing rescued. Up to 5 o'clock tonight
l3 bodies had been taken from the
tomb.
In my opinion there was no fire in
the mine" said Dalrymple. In this
view he was joined by virtually all
employees and rescue men here. AS
to the cause Of the disaster he said:
I'VE cannot tell until we reach the
initial point of the explosion
Worst in South Colorado.
Rescue men, old miners and resi-
dents In this section put the present
disaster down as the worst that ever
occurred in the southern Colorado
coal field.
A peculiar phase Of the affair was
that several of the bodies brought out
late today had had their hair burned
off and the skin blackened as if it
had been scorched. The rescue men
said very probably this was due to the
flash of the explosion.
The reports that the mine was afire
and that there had been no explo-
sion, now reversed, are explained by
mine officials as due to the fact that
no shock as from an explosion was
felt and considerable smoke and gas
now assumed to be from the explosion
poured from the mine mouth for some
time. At the mouth of the air shaft a
crowd waits for news. A few women
braved the snowstorm of the late aft
ernoon and early evening. All cry out
whenever a stretcher with cts burden
Is borne up the stope. In many cases
recognition of the bodies is possible
only through the brass checks carried
by each miner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
MUCH INTEREST
IN INTERCLASS MEET

Corvallis. April 2s.--tSpccial. 1.-The
seniors and freshmen scored 50 points
In the interclass trackmeet held on the
local school ground yesterday after
noon. The juniors and sophomorcs
scored 4s. Milburn Hawker won indi-
vidual honors. scoring q points: Ed
win Sheldon and Lloyd Lockwood tied
for second. score. II, and Robert Hay.
Harry Elliot and lngward Nordheim
tied for third, each getting II points.
An enthusiastic crowd watched the
events which were run off in good
form despite the blustery day. The re-
lay and low hurdles are to be run
on Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
May Supply
Seed Money!

Washington, April 2s.-(Special)
Senator Walsh has introduced in
the senate and Representative
Evans has introduced in the house
4 bill appropriat'ne 5000, 900 for
for the purchase Of seed for sowing
fields heretofore sown to winter
wheat and which has been winter
killed, and for sowing other pro-
duetivs areas which, for want Of
available seed would be left un.
titled. The bill provides that the
money thus appropriated will bs
loaned under the direction Of the
farm loan board to persons desiring
to purchase seed within 80 days Of
the passage Of the act. An early
passage Of tho bill 10 expected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29

"" are as ready as they to shed our
blood for the cause of democracy" he
said. He added that he wished, how
ever, to find service for those efficient
men who would be left on the side
lines under military policies so far un-
der discussion men who couldn't
get conscripted.
At the luncheon Harry Pratt Jud-
son, president of the University of
Chicago introduced resolution to be
forwarded to President Wilson, re-
questinG that the colonel be authorized
to raise Il division and lead them into
France. Colonel Roosevelt interrupt
ed to ask II he might amend it.
Make it read that we want the di-
vision, under any competent officers
and please let Roosevelt go along"
"Certainly," replied DIR. Judson, and
his resolution was adopted unanimous
ly.
I'd go as a second lieutenant" Col
onel Roosevelt said in DEPRESSION
from his prepared remarks. l COM
manded regiment during the fighting
Continued on Page Seven)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-29
AMERICA WILL
SEE new KIND
OF SOLDERING
Lessons Learned in European
Battlefields Will Be Ap-
piled in Training.

Washington. April 2s.-Soldiering
will take on an aspect entirely new to
American military science when train
ing OF the force to be assembled under
the draft bill begins at the le training
cantonments. Careful plans laid by
the war department officials provide
for the application Immediately Of
every lesson learned from European
battlefields and much OF the work to
be done will he new even to men re-
Gently in army instruction camps.
The army war college has prepared
new training manuels based on the
latest information from the trenches
Of the fighting fronts, gathered nom
many sources. Supplemental regula-
formation brought by the British and
French officers here as members Of the
war missions.
The American training system prob
ably will follow to some extent that
used in Canada, where the instructors
have made every effort to reproduce
as closely as possible conditions at the
front. Sections OF trenches have been
built at the Canadian camps. dupli-
eating important parts Of the lines in
France held by Canadian troops
Training in extending these works and
running saps or erecting cntangle-
ments has gone on to the accompani-
ment of actual shell fire. SO as to hard
en- the nerves OF the troops as we'll as
their muscles.
To carry out this scheme. the Cana.
dians have placed batteries opposite
the trenches and keep up a steady fire
at certain designated points. The in
fantrymen under training have done
their work night and day with shrap-
mel bursting close to them. The off,
GERS, OF course. know the posts to be
pounded by the guns, and keep the men
out of danger.
Another work that will be new to
American troops will be bombing
practice. 1t requires practice to teach
men to act instinctively in repelling
bombing parties.
Machine gun work will be revolu =
tionizcd. In Great Britain a separate
machine gun corps has been created to
turn out complete machine gun com :
panies. which handle the heavy, water
cooled Vickers- Maxim guns on defen
sive lines. In each company are
skilled mechanics to make repairs
highly trained gunners. packers and