davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-24

Persons qualified to vote at a
general election if the State of
Idaho and residents of the pro-
posed district are qualified voters
at said election.
Dated this 10th day of July,
1917.
WARREN T. SHEPHERD,
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners, Benewah
4 wks. County, Idaho.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-24

Continued from page ~
8 Samuel Anderson, ST. Maries
305 Felician Moctelme, DeSmet.
622 Anton VOlarka, FernwOOd.
585 Elmer Ellsworth Reiman,
Fernwood.
78i Jesse T. Birchfleld, Bene-
Wah.
s23 Dominick Timothy Desmet.
SO4 Harold Warren Evans, St.
Joe.
1873 Joe Roadstrom, St. Maries.
441 Joseph Rocky, St. Maries.
357 Guy II. DOdsOn, st. Maries.
% w. Paul Davis, st. Maries.
331 Edward Thomas Frank
y Wriggle, Tensed.
l92 Gus Danielson, FernwoOd.
800 Arthur Bradley Campbell,
st. Joe.
7t5 Lesser Josef Keisner, Tekoa.
500 Michele Leopardo, Fern
wood.
349 Dan Carson, St. Maries.
562 Erik Nyland, FernwOOd.
5O1 Louis Ericsson, FernwOOd.
7f4 Leonard Curtis Kays, TekOa.
sc Glenn w. Moon, St. Maries.
w imam II hdlD, Cl. mdlltS.
542 Thimothy l.. Luce, Fern
wood.
555 Mike Mostowa, FernwoOd.
SOC Everett Garner, Fernwood.
435 William John Phair, St.
Maries.
6si William Scott Beasley, St..
Maries.
If3 Glenn Harvey Irwin, TekOa.
$50 r. E. Sullivan, st. Maries.
tt3 Elmer J. Smith, st. Maries.
795 Chas. A. Anderson, st. Joe.
49,. Oscar Buchheister, Plum
mer.
8O8 Carmine Guilicini, St. Joe.
$50 Adv. Birchfleld, Bene-
Inv
26a vs. alcon, DeSmet.
567 l.Hancis O'Keefe, FernwoOd.
42i roralf o. Ottestad, st.
Maries.
i69 Zura Allen Furman, Plum
mer.
436 Chase w. Raney, St. Maries.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-24

County at my office in ST. Maries.
Idaho. Interest ceases ten days
after the date of this notice.
School district Warrants, as
follows:-
District
,. AN Outstanding Warrants.
3. All Outstanding Warrants.
8. All Outstanding Warrants.
"a. All Outstanding Warrants.
20. An Outstanding Warrants.
80. All Outstanding Warrants.
26. Warrants No. 626, Series
1916.
&c. Warrants Nos. 10, 10, ga,
81, Series 1917.
Old Kootenai County Warrants
previously called still outstand-
ing. as follows
District 81. Issued ll-lS-fl,
Warrant NO. 1915, Amiunt $1,000
District 80, Issued 3-i5-t5,
Warrant No. 1929, Amount 1000
District %. Issued S-28-i4,
Warrant No. SAT, Amount 64.5S
District 90, Issued i-2-i5,
Warrant No. 1903, Amount 1000
District i07, Issued li-2i-t4-
Warrant No. i243, Amount 5000
EDNA S. WILSON,
Treasurer Benewah County
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-24

52I Thomas Blair. Tensed.
l99 otto Bergman. plummer.
90 Louis Joseph. DeSmef.
4sl Maurice Cox, Quinnee. Mich.
sac Jones Walfred Burglund.
ST. Maries.
1873 William r. whitehall. St
Maries.
Joe.
1873 Olaf c. Johnson, Plummer.
200 Pasquale Angelo Esposito,
Iensed.
2s5 Clemens Gerhard Keve.
Tensed.
800 Boris NOVik. FernwOOd.
5O3 Albert ID. Miller. DeSmet.
o05 James Roy Caine, st. Maries
y 1 Ralph A. Brock. st. Maries
l46 Donald Blackwell Buchanan.
Plummer.
S43 A. Chris Nelson, st. Maries
229 Henry Paul Schmidt, Plum
meF.
40 Edward w. Mccormick, St.
Maries.
299 Guy Earl Markham. Tensed
$50 George Henry pentland.
ChatcOlet.
SO Raleigh A. Hughes, ST..
Maries.
$50 Paul &. BlOm. plummer.
10 Adam w. Bransaka, St.
Maries.
400 Chong Lee, st. Maries.
SO William A. Williams, St.
Maries.
d30 Charles F. Perrault, st.
Maries.
1928 Joseph Henry Watson, Ten
sed.
62l Angelo volpate, Kenton,
Wash.
5O7 Elmer Goodwin, Tyson.
544 Harry Martin, FernwoOd.
747 Clifford YearOut, Sebesta.
81 Paul +. Newport, st. Maries
1913 Angelo SenO, st. Maries.
635 Earl William COrum, TekOa
7l2 William James Hodgson,
Tekoa.
II John Bowes, st. Maries.
SOP Paul EriksOn, FernwOOd.
69l John Warner Naslund,
Santa.
1913 James Edward Houser, St.
Maries.
237 Herman w. Sampson,
Plummer.
422 Arnold H. Olson, ST. Maries
6l9 James R. NanhOrn, Fern
wood
344 Paul Bima, st. Maries.
1924 Albert Prater, st. Joe.
442 Aubra Russell, st. Maries.
POP Oswald Graves Mogg,
Plummer.
1914 Robert Elmer Dow, Plum
mer.
268 Jacob Fox, Tensed.
PIP Paschal George. DeSmet.
593 Alexander Scraba, Colville,
Wash.
4O7 Ernest McAfee, st. Maries.
262 James Lee Davidson, Ten
sed.
100 Guy Millroy Woodruff, San
ders.
776 Albert Nylen, Emida.
500 Victor Olson, FernwOOd.
58l Frank Quinn, FernwOOd.
31i Richard Sanford, Osterberg,
DeSmet.
1914 DjOrac TOnkovich, st,
Maries.
48l Herbert J. Brook, FernwoOd
IA Mace John Sheahan, St.
Maries.
582 Name RadulOvic, Fernwood
829 Monte Stay, st. Joe.
240 Harold Victor Wilson
Plummer.
400 Geo. EllwOOd, FernwOOd.
636 Peter Charlie, Tensed.
1875 M. A. McRae, Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-24
ORDER OF LIABILITY
FOR RENEWAH COUNTY

Continued from page ~
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-07-24

district is Lowell Independent
Highway District; that a map,
showing the lands in said dist
riot, is on file in the Office of the
Clerk Of the Board of County
Commissioners Benewah County,
Idaho.
That the voting place for said
election will be at Wetzels resi-
dence. Lowell, Idaho; for all those
residing in Lowell voting precinct
and the Thos. Bacon residence
for all those residing in Plummer
voting precinct: that the polls
will be open from O'Clock in the
morning until z o'clock in the
evening.
That the ballot will be in sub
stantially the following form:
Shall Lowell Independent High
way District be created as petit
toned for:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Lille nvOieWs
Demand For Valley Lands Since Drainage Began
Schv artz SaysRotary Should Back Up Boy Scouts

.C1- HERE IS q demand for valley
farms said c. B. Stevens,
= and the prospects are good
for an exceptionally busy winter IN
that line. The drainage has affected
conditions in that valley TO such an
extent that already the land is be-
coming extremely desirable. know
Of some farmers who made 500 net
on an acre Of alfalfa. Frijoles were
also profitable crop for those who
knew how to take care Of them, and
did not drown them with water.
Drainage is a great thing, and those
who have had any experience with
f. in the Falley realize that the lire
or the valley depends upon it."
=
4 have been asked why there are
not more farmers in the FL Paso val
ley" said Bernabe Flores. and an
questioned as to whether the land is
fertile. More fertile land could not
be bought. and when the drainage is
completed we expect 20 carry on a big
campaign for immigrants It IS
hoped that the valley viii then be
filled with farmers who know the
business and who will be a steady,
good addition 10 the population. But
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Enemy Work On The Border

PYING and the propaganda of German agents seems so
far away from here in the southwest that we are
- inclined to laugh when spies and Plotters are men
toned There is comfortable feeling that people are rather
hyserieaI about German espionage, anyway Why would
spies be this part of the world? Doubtless so we some
times think, the German organization OF agents Is vastly
overated and that the put in the nternment camps
really are the victims Of circumstances.
Any feeling of complacency is due for Jolt, however
Now and then something comes to light to show US that
enemy influences really are at work IN TINS part OF me
world, as elsewhere.
For instance French noncommissiOned officer arrived
II Douglas saying he had Los Angeles on leave and
was on his wav to France He fraterniZd with the news
paper men and the soldiers. He produced his enlistment
papers passport etc. which he showed to officers at the
army camp order then to give the American soldiers
the benefit of Of his experience IN war he asked ana
obtained permission address gatherings Of troops IN
camp
His addresses heard by some Of the officers
strongly in one direction that they began nquing what
he was telling the troops in private less guarded CONVEX
sations and they soon learned He telling them Of all
the horrors of war of the downfall of the French and Eng
sh armies of the nvincbty Of the German arms, epe
cav that every American soldier going against Germany
would be killed of the deadness of the conflict
While telling all this he still posed as loyal Frenchan
An investigation very quickly begun by the Mill
tary authorities and they found the following:
The man German, born in Germany and formerly
the German army He had right to wear the French
uniform and his military papers forgery from first
to last His purpose to visit many United States
army camps and environments as possible and lower the
morale Of the to the vanishing point by spreading
among them mortal fear of German military power IN
the course of time would have been circulating among
the troops in FL Paso and then east through the Texas
environments and the national guard camps Of the south
finally proceeding north along the Atlantic coast.
He will 20 no further during this war, for he IS in
prison camp for alien enemies Thus is the work Of Just
one enemy agent on the border exposed.
It's dollars to dOughnuts that Mrs Roosevelt doesn't
call the colonel "Hun."
One of the blessings of the that it has eliminated
German dialect from the comedy stage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

has the welfare Of the boys at heart
only some are a little lax and have
to have their attention called 10 the
movement
If you want to say anything" said
J. G. Stiles, Just say that we need a
couple OF more gates to admit the
crowd to the allies festival grounds.
I don't see why they didn't make more
provisions for entrances and exits.
Perhaps they failed to appreciate how
patriotic stay at home people in Fl
Paso are
7 am glad 70 see that more interest
Is being aroused in the getting to-
gether Of all sorts OF literature for
the soldiers" said Forbes j. ParkhilL
I'VE made an effort some time back
to awaken local interest in the mat
ter, and through the chamber Of COM
Scouts collect books and magazines
from homes in various parts OF the
city. but without much success The
movement that is now being started
certainly merits the active cOopera-
ton OF the reading public"
Considering the equipment. the ac-
feasibility. and the fact that there
are practically no fees charged. it is
a surprise 10 me that more young
men and women Of FL PasO don't take
advantage OF the opportunities af-
forded by the night classes at the new
high school There used TO be time
when a poor boy or girl who had no
education could blame il on lack OF
facilities. but it seems TO me that
those who lack an education OF some
sort nowadays Will have to look else
where for someone or something TO
lay the blame on"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Little Interoiews

until drainage is completed we do not
over advertise the valley as We do
not wish the farmers TO lose money
on their investment.
The unsettled condition OF the min
ing industry in Arizona affects bust
ness in FL Paso more than some Of US
might realize" said 7. II Quebe-
deaux. Miners and their wives buy
lots Of merchandise from catalogs sent
out by FL PasO firms, and when their
purchasing power is cut off through
strikes, or other events causing mines
10 close, it affects business here.
While I anticipate a good winter in
Fl Paso, business will take a much
bigger jump when the situation in
the mining districts OF the southwest
is cleared up
After having fostered the boy
scout movement think Rotary should
carry il through and see that there
ars no further deliquencies in raising
money with which 10 carry on the
work. said Adolph Schwartz. Per
sonally I think that a budget should
be made up in which every member
should be charged a fixed sum per
month It is q movement worthy OF
the support Of the business men Of
e Paso and should not be permitted
to die. : think every man OF FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

CaveI 80 men are necessary win 20
of their rifles loaded blank Feeling
is running high among the men and
none wish TO have a part in the work
For "a hours Miss Caveu would
take no food or drink This, with the
strain. has rendered her practically
helpless. As the guards conduct her
to the courtyard she faints in their
arms. but though desperately wea k
she is revived and expressed a desire
TO go through with the ordeal She
is not afraid
a bandage is solictously brought
forward Have her eyes bandaged-
Mo- No. Since when have Britons
found a necessity for the eyes to be
covered when rifles are TO be faced
She has her wish. Would she Ike
to say a Few words2
Her Dying Statement.
Yes. she wants TO say something.
but this is what the astouuded sol
diers hear;
"I regret I cannot live longer (the
officers smile) for old England-' The
officers faces undergo a sudden
change OF expression. the smile dis
appears. and even the sternest Of
ficers feel nothing but admiration for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
in the War
Edith CweH. The British Marty.
BY G. KAY SPENCER.

The Rev. Gahan found the frail lit
tie woman calm and resigned. Fear
was at no time expressed or admitted
After a touching interview. she gave
him messages TO dear friends and
relatives In assuring him her de-
pertinent before the firing squad
would be truly British she said 81
have seen death so often that il is not
strange or painful 10 me-
All through the dreary afternoon
the American legation was making q
tireIess effort in a great fight TO save
the life Of the heroic nurse, or at the
least to obtain a sentence less hor-
rible than death but hardly the less
fearful
Mr. Whiuock. the American minis
ter. assigned Castor De Laval. artor-
ney to the legation. to be Miss Ca
yelIs counsel at the military trial As
We have seen. his efforts were abort
ive-indeed. the case sens TO have
been almost hopeless from the first
American Legation Helps
At $50 word was received at the
American legation that Miss Cavell
was TO be shot some time during the
night
The legation assumed feverish
activity; these keen Americans had
decided to fight the death penalty TO
the last. Attaches eudeavored 10 get
in contact with Baron Won der Lane
KEN cnleL OF the pOliLcal Oepaf lnetil-
The Spanish minister was retained
for the influence he welded at that
time.
The situation became desperate
when Baron Won der Lacken could not
be located. Early in the evening he
had left his office for an evening S
entertainment at the theater. Baron
Won Falkenhauser and count Harrach.
members of the political department
and on the staff of Won der Lacken.
were located. however. and at I0-5u
the chief of the political department
was found. he hurries TO his office.
After a short and earnest consulta-
tion the German officers declare they
cannot circumvent the decree. Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Il regret can not live longer for
England
- y Monday evening. October Il,
1915. the Rev. Mr.. Gahan. a
- British chaplain in Brussels,
was admitted by special passport to
the prison OF St Giles.
As the divine entered the confines
Of the German military prison the
mufned thunder OF the heavy guns
was finding its way through the null
hilarious noises OF a military street
and the whole scene was dampened by
a cold drizzle as II even the heavens
would add TO the depression Of the
prison atmosphere
A military court martial I'm the
early afternoon had passed the final
death sentence on one Edith Caven,
a British nurse who had remained
behind when the royal armies re-
treated for the purpose Of administer
ing to the ease OF her wounded
countrymen. prisoners in the German
hands. For ten weeks the little nurse
had been confined in the great.
gloomy prison on a technical sentence
OF espionage Through her ewn words,
in her signed statement and by pub
lie acknowledgement in the military
court which tried her. Edith Cavall
admitted the charge to be true and
the sentence just
Her Actual Offence.
Actually, her offence consisted OF
maintaining a sort Of underground
route for assisting British prisoners
in the German hands to escape-aud.
as a rule, the men who thus regained
freedom were experts in some line,
and their observations within the
enemy lines proved Of much utility
on their rejoining the British forces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Uncle Walls Denatured Poem.
The Hatred Stunt

ought
symbol nations shame But it is vain to sit up
hated night and day. until
gave way hating wouldn't help the right put single foe
help the Red Cross along
the lad who lost Peograd to buy the sur
do that
too meek and Shrek hatred by the
stomach turning amy sweat and the
village vet.
-.v,.t+ bv esorre 1rat,neu Adama WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
DAILY RECORD.


Il Paso addition, Douglas street-4- =
and 3. W. Handyside TO F. Il ano a N
woods. lots and 6. block w. OotooeI
1, 1917; $3.50. -. p
Alexander addition. St Vrain street.
L NeeI 70 P Kleied- lot 10, part OF .
block s5. September - 1871; $500
Government Hiu addition W kay
ser 10 J. I. Mar. lot 30, block 1o0' Oeto-
Der s. 1917: $3.50 -.,,.,.
Government Hi addition-W. L Iooley
20 Z ". Eayser. lot %, block Nv Salu
AIRY 6. 1917: $500
5foeTer's addition, Raynor street a
Rawlings 70 J. Morales. lot % olooA Va
September %. 1917; $3.50 49,.
A1tura Park addition. Savannah stree-
u T and c. Curcoran 20 G. X Le E9aIou
and R Krakauer, lots s, z, 3, BLOCK -
September g, 1917. $3.50
Noeller's addition. Raynor street: enl
A. Morales 70 A. A Cantu. lot % oloc--
OIL September -. 1917: $500.
Castle Heights addition, on Grant ave
nue-S- and 3 B. Hunter . p .
Schutz lots II and IL, block Z, October 2
1917: SO and confederation.
Toruillo towuslte - ToEuillo IoWnslLv
company 10 Q. A. King, lots II, Is ana %
about 50 acres in all, october 4, 49, 3
$500
s stark. go South e Paso street re-
]. Neville, IS Fl PasO street. sheds 500
Licensed 70 Marry.
Morris Eeuunaun and Dorothy Swain
Dan Cunningham and Elizabeth Robin
Henry Maddooks and Nina Farnan.
Joseph August and Louise HUFF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
ARIZONA PIONEER, 80;
is so YEARS IN STATE

Jerome, AriZ., oct. Capt. John
Hance has celebrated his SOth birth
day and the 50th anniversary Of his
arrival in Arizona Most Of his resi-
dence in Arizona has been around the
Grand Canyon, where he built two Of
the earlier trails and where he won
renown as a guide and as a teller Of
wondrous tales. Nearly all the win
tiers we're spent alone in the gorge,
exploring and prospecting. He is still
erect and strong, and still is active in
his chosen work along the canyon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Fl DERBY AND WEALTHY CITIZENS
CAN WORK IF THEY CAN'T FIGHT
(BY n. S. h

France He also is serving without pay He gave up ms
business and broke up his home for his wife viii i've IN the
east during his absence and his has gone off to school
Nj Douglass example has Just been followed oy w.
Brophv head of the PhepsDodge Mercantile company and
president of the Bank of Bbee who is going to France 10
engage in the great Red Cross work OF mnisteng 10 inc
comfort Of the 100000 whom the United States even
tually viii have in service.
These are but a few of many. volume might be
written about those Who old fight but young enough
TO serve in some other capacity, have given up thel homes
and business and the ease which wealth allowed them to
enov and have gone the hardest kind Of work OF winch
they are capable, toing often as hard as munltlon
maker for the sake of their country and the alliance
It is striking example to the rest Of the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

It is amazing to the kaiser that tIls
allies don't know they are ncHea- A.; -
me kaiser has actually told them
himself they have euough--savannah
News .-
one OF the surest things in TINS
world is that when a movie actress
appears in rompers she Is gong 10
r6n1p in the center OF the picture
Dallas News
So little that Is humorous has come
out OF the war that everybody shoula
note the complaint Of the Berlin press
that premier Kerensky Of Russia rs
likely to become a despOL New 4orh
World
The German foreign minister ana
admiral Won Tirpitz appear 70 be as
FAR apart regarding Germany.s peace
terms as Fort Worth and Dallas are
concerning prohibitiOn.-Galves
News
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Mrs. Tilford Moots's nephew writes
from tn army trainin' camp that tn
beds are hard, but that tn vaccina-
tions are all that could be desired.
Ever girl you meet these days looks
like she'd Jest stepped out O. a comic
opeTy chorus.
conrrirht Nntiona1 Newsnapsr service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

military tribunal The sentence is TO
be carried through.
The hour for the execution has ar
rived.
How II Was Done.
The usual German firing party con-
sists OF ten men. two Of which would
carry rifles loaded blank. 40 man
could know whether his gun caused
the death Of the victim.
To arrange the execution % Edith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

TITLE Fidity Flinders, whose
father has always had high hopes
- Of making something useful as
well as ornamental ont Of him, has
gone to looking through the fence
cracks at the girls.
One year ago today the Rye Straw
Storekeepsr loaned Cricket Hicks fifty
cents
Dock Hooks has always prided him
self on being q fiddler Of high merit
and has smothered an ambition to some
day have his picture IN the paper with
his fiddle under his chin and a night
tired look on his face; but has now de-
cided to take a shorter route 10 fame
by writing a patent medicine testi-
moniaL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

this woman who speaks defiance With
The routine is carried out hurried
When the men are filing out OF the
enclosure the doctors examine the
body. II is curious. but only one bullet
had entered the body. and was re
sponsible for death. II had entered
the head. penetrating the brain IneIr
were ten bullets in that file OF 81
men and one only entered the HLlIe
nurses body. The Germans are
marksm en-and the reader may ORA"
his own conclusion
Civilized World Clasps.
Almost with the spark OF life tleel-
Ing from the girls body a wave OF
horror and disgust sweeps over the
civilized peoples or the world Won
Kissing. the German military COVER
nor. lasts but q short time In the
limelight- For the wave OF loathlng Il
nowhere stronger than in Germany
The officers and government en-
deavor 10 palliate the situation. but
the German people realize the IN
humanity Of the act and the mon
strous blunder OF the autocracF-l
autOCracy Of which the German peopl-
see the bltterest side inside the alliea
in a mans fight she did for her
country what men would let her 90
And then did more. In mans tignt
they took and shot her down as lney
would a man.
at is worse than a crime; II is
bIuuder." said Fouch. OF Napoleon
summary execution OF the young Due
d'Enghien- The action Of the German
military authorities in Belgium VINO
executed Edith Caveu belongs like
wise TO the class Of blunders that are
worse than crimes.
L'Ecole Inffrmiere Beige. the Bel
gIan school Of which Miss Cavel hao
charge. was started by her in one
little room. Today 10 has a vast build
ing. with a large staff Of nurses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

Women retain their vitality and
spirits longer than men DO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

TERMS OF UBSCRIPTION-Daily Herald
Wednesday and Weekend issues viii
Week End edition only per year $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-05

THIRTY SEVENTH YEAR OF PUBLIC
and complete news report by AssOcii
Correspondents covering Arizona, ;
Washington. D C. and New York E
Texas. as Second Class Matter