davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
R uItat aefristu

Die rRebs' trafsn sur geftrigsn ipd'
ten abenoTtunoe tpobIbebulten IN Bo'
fton Elm, mo iie iib beute Rabmittds
i'm eriten elmer Serie bon bier Spielen
nit ben bprtigen .9rabes" i'm &ams
pfc gu meHen bd6sn. Oit pRebs' be-
finoen iid isbt in rierter steIIuns aaf
Der Rangliffs Der ott RIabs unb bic
9lusiihten itnb, baB fie IN ben ndhfen
9ageu nod 10ber iteigen tperbeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
Oafe'SaN.

Ssiir bic Gincinnatier .Rebs" unb
bic @9ieasDer .guba" bic iid auf Der
ReHe nod BEN Often 6sfinben, itons
ben aeiiern seiHe Spiele auf benz pros
grdmm-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
OFFER Der Giicnbabu.

Ter 81 Sabre oltc Charles seuffcr.
rrn gto. t23 gseit 50 etrabe. pnroc
qeltern 8errlttteg. oils er on Der rs
StraBe Die GeIeiie Der @ie ,Sour eahn
freit5en poGte. bon einem Rcrienctt.
siie nieoergerannt ltno crf ocr Stellc
eet6otet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06
9eidle aeboracn.

Die 9eihe hes l3 Sabre aIten Gar.
bigeu Grneit geifler, pon geo. 1925
Gaiferr apeuue, Der unI Bienitug betn
e5ofen nm jug Der q. peter Strabl
lin Ohio erttairt. 1T seiteru geboraer
roroeit
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-06

- Die pnrtbeh6rbs CAB seiiern Der
aompdsnie % Der 8Hrgtrpsbr bic
Grlaubnib. nuf BEN Bafsban episI,
plab ON Gnbs Der OiieHb Strabsns
bahaIinis ~ sSsrsisen
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
Interest Shown
In Red Gross
MRS. HUNT GOES AFTER INFORMATION
Visits Occur d'AIsne and Spokane Chapters New
Instructions to Be 0ut Soon

Mrs. J. c.. Hunt, president of
the st. Maries Auxiliary of the
Red Cross was at Occur d'Alene
Monday TO attend meeting
called TO organize a Couer d'Alene
Chapter for the purpose of getting
all the information possible in re-
gard to the work. She also visited
Spokane to consult with the head
of the Spokane Chapter
She found that word had come
from the headquarters in Wash
mgton that owing to the large
number of auxiliaries being or
ganiZed, change would soon be
made i'm the districts and further
instructions would be issued. For
this reason the organization Of
the chapter at Coeur d'Alene was
not completed at this time.
Harrison, Post Falls, Rathdrum
and Spirit Lake are forming auxi-
liaries under the direction of the
Occur d'Alene Chapter and Occur
q Alene has invited St. Maries to
assist her i'm the work. This can
'f' 'tfAA' III tfNO wa lO dQAllA-
airy here could organize under the
jurisdiction of the Occur d'Alene
chapter in which case the work
here would be entirely under the
jurisdiction of the Occur d'Alene
chapter. The other plan, and the
one which seems to meet with the
most favor is to have the Auxili-
airy kept Independent but to work
with the Occur d'Alene chapter
In this way the work would be un-
der the direction of the local body
and the money contributed would
be used under its direction.
a meeting Of the auxiliary will
be held Saturday afternoon at
which this matter will be discus
sed and probably settled. There
are still other matters of import
ance to be acted upon and a large
attendance is desired.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
EMIDA PAYS HONOR
TO IDAHO SOLDIER

S. Robert Lough of Company
IF" Second Idaho Infantry, for
mer principal Of the Emida school
was the guest Of honor at 4 gath
ering 1T the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. M. Dawson at f. nida last Salur-
day evening. Ihe first part cf the
evening was spent in singing pat
riotic songs. Refreshments were
served, after which M. LOugh gave
a brief description of his ex-
periences on the border with the
national guard last summer.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McCracken, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Oaks, the Misses Lillian
Dawson, Rosa Lacy, Gladys Lacy,
Nellie Hill, Vega Danielson, Min
ME Scott and Addie Scott, and
Messrs. Fred ELS, Any McCracken,
Henry Wells, Allen English, Neil
English, Torsten Danielson, Viii
lard Lacy and Floyd Oaks.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
ST. MARIES BOY IN
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS

Everett Earl Hunt of this city,
a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. j. c..
Hunt, has passed his examination
and has been recommended for a
commission in the reserve
corps. He is now waiting the ar
rival of his commission and or
ders to report at the officers
training school at San Francisco,
California.
He has been attending the State
University at Moscow and is now
in his third year. He has taken an
active interest in military train
ng ever since he has been i'm the
university and is first lieutenant
Of one Of the companies of cadets
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
THE MORE HASTE
THE LESS SPEED

Fulton Cook was at st. Joe
Wednesday looking at some logs
for the Modern Box Factory. In
trying to save time in getting
home he and w. +. Lufkin, who
was also there that day, ex-
perienced the truth Of the saying,
1.-THE More Haste The Less
Speed" The passenger train
was marked up an hour late and
thinking to save time Messrs
Cook and Lufkin caught a freight
at about half past five.
When the freight reached the
siding about half way betW cen
here and St.-Joe it pulled in and
waited for the passenger to go
by. That was not all; it waited
until the passenger train had
reached this city and another
train had left here and passed
them, after which it started on
again and it was after ten
O'Clock when the boys reached
home.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
FREIGHT WRECK DELAYS
PASSENGER TRAINS

The east bound trains on the
Milwaukee road were delayed
Thursday by an accident near
Pedee, this side of Plummer.
The accident was to the morning
freight train. Three cars were
thrown off the track the rails
spreading and went into the
ditch. 1t was necessary to send
for the wreck train to remove
them before the track could be
repaired.
Both the eastbound passenger
on the main line and the jitne :
were OH the other side when he
accident oc Irred and it Was
about half past twelve when they
reached here. The west bound
passenger was also late that
morning. 1t had been delayed by
a washout in Montana and was
over twelve hours behind, not
reaching here until late in the
afternoon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
WILL FORMALLY CHRISTEN
STEAMER MISS SPOKANE

The Red Collar Lines new
boat the Miss Spokane. will he
formally christened Sunday. April
20. Great preparations are be
ing made to make the ceremony a
great event. A large crowd from
Spokane will be present and take
part in the exercises and de}cga-
tions are expected to be present
from Wallace and other places
along the Coeur d'Alene river as
we'll as from Harrison and other
lake cities. When here Tuesday
Comodore White gave the citi-
lens of this city a special invita-
tion to attend and hoped that as
many as possible would be
present.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR MILITARY BALL

The members Of the Home
Guard are making strenuous eff
forts to have everything in readi-
ness to accommodate the largest
crowd of the season at their
dance next Monday evening at the
Grand Theatre. The proceeds
of the dance will be used to de-
fray necessary expenses Of the
Guard, such as hall rent for drill
ing purposes, lights, etc.
Each member Of the Guard
has constituted himself COM
mittee of one to assist in the sale
.of tickets and it is hoped enough
money can be raised TO insure a
hall for drilling purposes until
such a time as weather conditions
will permit the companies to
drill outside.
Committees have been named
to look after decorations,
program of bugle calls. refresh
ments, etc. and no pains Will be
spared to make the occasion an
enjoyable one. The ladies of
the Red Cross auxiliary have been
invited to cooperate with the
members of the Guard i'm regard
to the affair and it is hoped to
make the first annual military
ball a grand success.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20

cumber the river for more than
thirty days.
Waldo G.. Paine, vice president
and general manager of tn Elec-
trio Lines was present and Sc
conded Mr.. Whites plea for bus
mess. He is chairman of the pub
licity committee of the Spokane
chamber of commerce and told of
the large amount of money being
spent to advertise the Inland EN-
pire and explained the manner in
which this was being done and
showed how the Red Collar Line
would reap the benefit of this ad-
vertising by calling the new boat
Miss Spokane.
A number of the st. Maries peO-
pie were called upon and made
short speeches complimenting Mr..
White on his fine dinner and his
success in getting the st. Maries
business men to respond to his
invitation to attend a get together
meeting and telling what poor
success the local committee had
in trying to do the same thing.
Mr.. Herrick stated that the
trouble with st. Maries is that
it has not man like J. G. White
at the head.
A. A. Darknell made a few re-
marks calling attention to the pro
ject for dredging the Spokane ri
lVer and getting the dams lowered
al Post Falls, thus doing away
with the danger from flood and
told of the progress that had been
made. Herman Saxton spoke
along the same lines, saying that
the Red Collar Line and the Inland
Empire System were asking the
residents of the valley for freight
but if they would use their influ-
ence and succeed in getting this
work accomplished, the farmers
of the valley would furnish them
with all the tonnage that they
could handle.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20

marriage, which occurred in this
city July 30, 1913, he alleges that
at the time the marriage was
performed and the marriage. Ii
cense issued she was the wife of
one Fred w. Foos and that she
knew no divorce had ever been
granted.
He alleges that he was ignor-
ant of these facts until Febru-
airy, 1917, when he learned of
them; that she left him at that
time and he does not know where
she went nor where she is. He
asks that the marriage be an
nulled and declared void and of
no effect.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
Business Men
Accept Invitation
ATTEND RED COLLAR LINE LUNCHEON
J. c. White Pledges Better Service and Asks For
Cooperation Of ST. MarieS People

Practically every business and
professional man in the city be-
sides large number of the ranch
ers from down the river accepted
the invitation of Manager White
to be the guests of the Red Collar
Line at luncheon ON the steamer
Georgia Oaks upon her arrival
here Tuesday noon.
Some seventy five sat down to
the fine lunch which had been
prepared. Not only was the long
table in the dining room filled as
we'll as a couple of smaller tables
but some were obliged to wait and
were served at the second table.
Comodore White said that it
was intended as a kind of get to-
gether" dinner. He then went on
10 state that the company intendeo
to give st. Maries much better
service than it had in the past.
That about the first of May the
new boat, the Miss Spokane,
would be put on the run now be-
ing made by the Georgia Oakes.
That this would be by far the best
and fastest passenger boat on
these waters.
He said the company would
then use tn Georgia Oaks for a
might freight boat, leaving COeur
ldAlene in the evening and arriv-
ling here in the morning Arrang-
lments have been made with the
Electric Line to put on a fast
freight train to connect with the
Oaks and it would be possible for
the merchant of this city to send
to Spokane on the evening train,
have his orders filled the next day
and his goods shipped out by
I freight the same afternoon and
reach here by the time he opens
his store in the morning, thus
getting all of the benefits of the
fast express at freight rates.
He asked the cooperation of
the merchants of the city. He
said he was not asking them for
their through business but for
their local freight and passenger
business. He also asked them to
cooperate with him in trying ia
keep the river from being used as
a log pond. He stated that he hac
no wish to interfere with the mil
owners in driving their logs but
that logs could only be driver
when there was a current in the
river and there was no reason
why they should be allowed to re-
main all summer.
Several speaking in regard e
this suggested that the mill own
ers be required to have their sort
ing gaps above here and tow th'
logs down. Mr.. Herrick, speaking
as a mill owner, said that it wa
unnecessary for the logs to en-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY
BREAKS ARM

Thomas, the 7-year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson, met
with a serious accident Thurs
day morning. Together with
other children he had built a
playhouse out of a large dry
goods box and i'm some manner
ne fell from the top of it, strik-
ing on his arm and breaking it
near the elbow. Dr. c.. J. Kin
solving was called and reduced
the fracture. He reports thao
the break, although not especial
ly serious, is i'm such a place as
10 be exceedingly painful.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR HOME GUARD

A movement has been started
TO raise funds to equip the Home
Guard looking to furnish the
BOYS with trousers, shirts, hats
and leggings by popular sub
scription. These uniforms will
give the men a more soldierly ap-
pearance and, it is believed, will
tend to rouse more enthusiasm
in the Guard.
The idea of popular subscrip-
ton for this purpose is meeting
with much favor in the city and
the citizens i'm general have sig
nified their intention of contrbiu-
ting to this fund. The COM
panies are making much progress
i'm drilling and it is their inten-
tion to drill on the streets as soon
as weather conditions will per-
NIT. Il is hoped that by the
time of their first appearance on
the streets the uniforms will be
ready and to this end the sub
scription list will be circulated
immediately.
At the time of the formation of
the Home Guard no obligation
rested upon those joining the
ranks and the acceptance of the
uniforms does not change tha
status. However, in case of
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
SUGGESTION FOR
UTILIZING LIMITED AREAS

The United States Department
Of Agriculture has issued a bull
letin which is of more than
passing interest at this time in
view Of the nationwide campaign
60 increase the food supply. The
publication is called Farmers
Bulletin No. 8i8 and contains
suggestions for utilizing limited
areas and instruction as to how
the greatest possible production
can be scured. The bulletin
can be secured by writing to the
superintendent of Public Docu-
ments, Washington, D. C.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20

call for duty which comes under
the scope of the Home Guard all
are expected to respond.
Let us all support the Home
Guard i'm It's patriotic work. The
members are giving freely of
their time i'm nightly drills and
study as we'll and we all can as
sist by signing the subscription
list and boosting strongly for
the Guard.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
Idaho Regiment
Guards Railroads
ONE COMPANY STATIONED AT AVER
Troops Are PdtroIing Tracks and Guarding
Tunnels and Bridges

The Idaho regiment of the ma
tional guard has been detailed to
guard the railroads in this state
and a part of Washington. About
half the regiment is in the
southern part of the state while
the remainder, under command of
Major Clement Wilkins, have
been sent north and have their
headquarters at Fort Wright.
A portidA Of these soldiers are
guarding the railroad bridges in
Spokane while others have been
sent out on the different lines
OF railroad leading from Spokane.
The company which has its
headquarters at Avery is a part
Of this force. The portion of
the road which it has to guard
extends from Avery to Saltese and
is especially important because of
the large number of tunnels and
bridges. There are i8 tunnels
and 10 bridges on this section of
SO miles. These tunnels vary in
length from about 500 feet to tho
big Taft tunnel which is nearly
two miles long.
A vigilant guard is being
maintained along this entire sec
ton. The entire line is being
patrolled and guards are main
tanned at each end, no one being
wheing permitted on the line be-
tween Avery and Saltese without
a pass. Even the government
foresters have passes and can
not even enter their own bunk
houses without one.
AS an example Of the rigidness
Of the regulations the night man
at the power station at Avery was
stopped when he attempted to
enter the building to go to work
and was obliged to secure a pass
from the captain before the guard
would permit him to enter.
the soldiers are kept extreme
ly busy as in addition to the tun-
nels and bridges being guarded
they have SO miles of track to
patrol In order to do this they
are divided into details which are
changed regularly. When in
camp and not on patrol they have
their regular drills. This corn.
pany numbers 1873 men and three
officers. Quite a number of the
men are recruits and these are
kept constantly at work drilling
The work of this company is a
fair exemple of what the entire
regiment is doing and it is rap
idly rounding into shape and the
men will be thoroughly hardened
and in a measure seasoned troops
if called upon for more serious
duty.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
BRINGS ACTION TO
ANNUL MARRIAGE

Il Charles Zeiglitz, by his attor-
y, VI liam d. Keeton, has COM
menceGt an action against his
wife, Lucille Zeiglitz, to have their
marriage annulled. The allie
cations Of the complaint are
sensational and come as a great
surprise to the people of this city
and the Benewah creek neighbor-
hood, where they are we'll known.
After reciting the facts Of their
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. r. A. Nelson entertained a
few of her friends at a bridge
luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
Among those present we're: Mrs.
j. X. Boothe, Mrs. Thomas Eagan.
Mrs. Frank Kellar, Mrs. b. A.
johnson, Mrs. S. S. Bouton. Mrs.
j. G. Fralich and Mrs. A. b. Annis.
Mrs. S. S. Bouton was successful
i'm carrying off the prizes.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. White of Mime
apolis spent a few days in this
city this week visiting their
daughter, Mrs. II. r. Taylor. They
were on their way home from
California where they spent the
winter.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20

A. A. Darlnell was at Occur d.
Alene Thursday to attend a meet
ing Of the directors of the Red
Collar Line, of which he is a
stockholder.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-20

E. NJ. Kreig, formerly a CON
tractor of Coeur d'Alene. now of
Kellam, Alberta, was in this city
Wednesday and Thursday visiting
George O'Dwyer.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-09
Notice For Publication.
IsoIsted Tract
Publisher
Public Land Sale
Depsrtmsnt Of tie Interior

DoPofGu1oht OF Us A"VsxsO8
u Land on3ce. Lamar. olo - III
Notiee is hersby given that, ~ dircet-d b. Tho
commise lonss Of the General Ian, odso-. sndss
provisisns o. 80 cess. R s. pu su~n 10 the ap-
plicstion Of Bernard Nsils. Jr. Of Springfield.
colo.odo. Serial No 020d7s, We win ofSsf at public
salu to the highest bi'itss. but at not lsss than
$500 Per scrs at 10 O'Clock A. n on the 10Th das
cf Hsrct. 1877. n.It. at this ones. ths following
tract Of land: Tns N e y e y Of csc Z. 7 q 8.
Z Nv 9Th ~.
-rh. sais will not b kept open. hut viii b d.
elzrei closed VIXEN those present At the hoor
usnei avs cesssd kidding. Tbs penn making
thu hxh,.t bid will be required 10 inmsdiaesas
yay u the Receiver the amount thsrsof.
Any persons elaiaing aivsf, ely ths aeovs-ds-
seribsd land ars sdvissd " 6,s the claias. Of
shjsetious. on OF bsfoss The tias dssisastsd for
sale. AL Bsavsrs essisee
RI McGr tn. Rsesivsr
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-09
Notice For Publication
lmAtst Tract
Publisher.
Pubic Land Sale

Publisher.
Pubic Land Sale
pspostussnt Of The Iatsfi,s.
USLAnd OMes. LAsas. Ceio.. Jsa. u. 1917.
Notice u hereby aivsn sAst. ~ direetrd b. IL
C,nnissio.sr Of ths Gssssal Lad omes. uadse
tse pruvisisHs Of See 7lfS. =. O.. psssaaat 70 ths
application Of Charies O. Eeklsa. Il spriasAsA.
Colorado. sseiai No eIfeos. ~ wM sGer q 0sslte
sole. to tie Aishsst SidAsr. has = nos ls.s ~
500 per acre. At 10 O'Clock A \. % - ~ -
OF March. 1917 NEXT ~ this oasa ths fsa,ewinG
tract Of laa1:
Ths Lots ., II. IS. Of Sc 10. + u .. \ y v -
the Loes II. II. q. Of $50 u. r. Lots !. ~ H
s.d N =. NE y Of &c q. T 9. = q " \
Pm.
The sals will not ~ ksut oosa. sat win - -
cis-sd closed whsn thass Pre- mt ss ~ noes
a.nsi hays csassa biddfsE. Tss Dvsssa askiss
rhs highaseb1 win - ssquissd - huDs1asesey
pay 10 the Rs-sivse Tie ADoast tasrsof.
Avy psrsons elaimiag sdvsrs1 ~ sbovs -
seribsd Land are sfvisa y ~ thsis e1aas. q e.
jsetioas. on or bsfsss ~ 49, taalBasesa ~
sals. A. l. DsaSes. Aagisoe.
NJ, seG4vGh, DlzUtVpR.
The Springfield herald., 1917-02-09
Locals

Locals
See the Ad. OF the Ei.i.a.t Oh
Co. elsewhere.
Plenty OF the best chilli in town.
Stroud's.
See G. G. Patterson for beans,
broomcorn seed and cane seed.
B. B Grubbs of Campo was in
town OF the 5th.
Miss Esther Wallace is book.
keeping in the De2ney garage.
Mrs. Mary Russell was here
Monday and gave us pleasant
call.
Iona weleh of Regnier was liz
Springfield Tuesday on lsnd mat.
ters.
FARM LOANS-Call or write.
Cecil B. Long. Elkhart, Kan.
d6-9
See c. g. Patterson for chick
ca feed, oil meal, tankage. lin
seed meal.
We have in stock one carload
Of 4s per cent. oil cake. prices
right. Call and see us. C.. g.
Patterson.
Elmer French 10 now in the
loan business and has an ad. In
the Great County Builder this
wask. See same.
For . liberal loan on your Baca
county farm. SEQ Elmer French,
Springfield. Cd
chas. Collier and w. Kelley
were hers Monday. the latter
making Anal proof.
MONEY on your land, 10 per
cent; no commission.
Cecil B. Long. Elkhsrt, Ran.
w. o. Barler has opened up
the short order house adjoining
the Central hotel. See ad.
Auctioneer Russell and wife
were up from Estelene Monday,
and went on to Lamar to get
some dental work done.
Dave Konkel and wife we're
Springfield visitors on the 9th.
1'hos. Hughes was up from
Kenton the first of the week on
business.
Johnnie Huston Of Boston was
seen on the streets Of SPRING
field on the 9Th inst.
j. r. Stinson, senior member
Of the Stinson Bros. Co, was
down this week from Lamar.
Chas. dan, - q Any Hall.s
u dowa 4, tts,:... ;..s.iak 1gou kA1eae.
on . visit. f sH2s
Do you need msrs moasy3 We
can make some veey liberal loans
on Baca county farms now.
e6 Elmer French, Springfield.
Buy Blue Ribbon brpad-a
larger and better leaf.
Etroud's
For sale-Mammoth iennet
and colt, both fine.
Mrs. J. T. McAdam
Oklarado. Colo.
J. S. Konkel. mayor of Super.
ior, Wis, and brother Of the edi.
tor, came down Wednesday for
weeks visit with relatives in
this neck of the woods.
Tire Herald has definate infor-
nation that the old W. n. Kon.
kel ranch has been sold. The
price is believed to be $1,000 an
acre. Our information ie to the
effect that q Dodge City agency
effected the deal. -
consequently q at
ton that the Santn !.
the land. There are J,vuO
acres in the ranch. We hope to
nave exact information OF the
deal later on.