davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
SCORE COURSE IN RUSSIA
American Socialists Say Plan Is to
Destroy "RepubIic."

Destroy Republic"
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Fifty Socialist So
cieties in national conference here is
sued proclamation bitterly condemn
ing Allied Intervention in Russia.
Landing of Allied troops on Russian
soil, the proclamation says, is incom-
patible with any principle of democ-
racy or international decency.
The manifesto adds that the imper-
ialists of the Allied governments have
conspired with the old regime in Rus
STA to crush the Soviet republic"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
PLACES TAX ON OCCUPATIONS

of so Year.
Washington, Aug. Especial taxes
of SO year on occupation or profess
sion, except the war industry trades,
farmers, teachers and ministers of the
gospel, were written in the $4,000, O00,-
900 war revenue bill by the House
ways and means committee. A SIM
liar tax was placed upon any business
with receipts of $4,000 year or more,
with levy of $25 year on whole
sale houses with receipts of 100000
or more.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16

London, Aug. IA general attack
against "the German line running from
Chaulnes south to the Disc river, a
front of about Is miles, has been be-
gun by the Allied forces.
Dispatches report important gains
at various points, especially on the
vital sector of Lassigny near the Disc.
The Lassigny Massif, the steep slope
which has been strongly defended by
the Germans, is reported to be en-
tirely within the grasp of the French.
Further south the French have adj
vanced to the village of L'Econvillon,
south of the eastern extremity of
Thiescourt wood and virtually on the
crest of the hills overlooking long
reaches of the Disc. West of L'Econ-
vilIon they have made new progress
north of st. Claude farm.
AS an immediate result of the
gains made in that sector the Germans
are abandoning their trenches on the
Disc west of the village of Bailly, east
of Ribecourt 1t is said that the
French have occupied these positions.
Foe Retirements Indicated.
If the Allies succeed in carrying
the heights south of Lassigny they
will force the enemy to retire from
the Roye district as they will have
the Roye-Noyon road under their fire
and will dominate the whole region
with their artillery.
ChauInes and Roye Endangered.
Northwest of Roye the British have
pushed eastward from Fouquescourt
one mile west of the Chaulnes-Roye
railroad. Deeper penetration here
will place both Chaulnes and Roye in
danger.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
MASSING MEN FOR ATTACK
Austria Preparing for Another Often.
sive in Italy.

sive in Italy.
Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 1.-THE
Austrians are reported moving an inn
mense amount of material and great
numbers of troops in the direction of
Italy and are expected soon to attempt
another offensive on the Italian front.
Austrian railway trains running to-
ward the Tyrol are reported crowded
with soldiers, no civilian passengers
being allowed. The Austro-Swiss
frontier has been closed since Satur-
day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
Election Commission Provided.

Washington, Aug. IA federal
election commission of six to super
wise the voting of soldiers and sailors
in camps here and abroad is provided
in a bill introduced in the House.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
TO EDUCATE DRAFTED BOYS
Amendment to Bill Provides Free TUT
ton After War.

ton After War.
Washington, Aug. IA. Senator
Reeds amendment to the 18-to-45 man
power bill, approved by the Senate
committee, providing free education
for two years for all boys under 81,
after the war, this education to be
provided by the government to take
the place of that lost by time spent in
war service, formed a general topic
for discussion among the lawmakers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
NO DETAILS ARE AVAILABLE
German Submarine Torpedoes Ship
Off Jersey Coast.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE steamer
Henry s. Kellogg has been torpedoed
by German submarine off the New
Jersey coast, according to report re-
ceived by the navy department. No
details were available, but it was pre-
sumed the steamer still was afoat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-08-16
.LASSICNY SEEN
ABOUT TO FALL
French Launch Vigorous Assault
on Heights Near City to Force
the Retirement of Foe.
BRITISH EXTEND GAINS
Allies Smash twenty-five Mile Front
in Observation-Disclosures of Teu-
ton Retreat Is Expected
Germans Quit Trenches.

London, Aug. 14.-The strength
of the German opposition against
the Allied troops from Immediate
ly north of the Somme river to
the river just below Roye APP
parentIy has checked for the mo-
ment at least their march east
ward in the process of clearing
the Observation-Disclosures sector of
the front.
1t has not, however, prevented
the French on the immediate
southern end of the line from win
ming additional points of great
strategic value In the hill and
forest region between the Disc and
Matz, where Lassigny and Noyon
are the immediate detectives and
the character of which not alone
would possibly result in the forced
evacuation by the Germans of the
Noyon, Roye, ChauInes line, but
also would have marked effect
on the battle line running south
eastward past scissors and thence
along the VesIe river.
The battle line in the north and
on the center remains virtually
as it stood Monday, although all
the Allied troops have bettered
slightly their stands and taken
additional prisoners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20
Chronic Constipation

Perhaps you have never thought of
it, but this disorder is due to a lack
of moisture in the residual matter of
the food. If you will drink an album
dance of water, eat raw fruits and
take lots of outdoor exercise, you
may be able eventually to overcome
it entirely. In the meantime use the
most mild and gentle laxatives.
Strong and harsh cathartics take too
much water out Of the system and
make a bad matter worse. Chamber
lain's Tablets are easy and pleasant
to take, and most agreeable in effect.
Give them a trial. S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS

w D-Fred J. Oliver to Albert
Wheeler, ST.. Lot z, Secs. 2-40-3 w.
Rel-Mary V. Hawkins to Archie
R. hester, RIM 7-1O-16.
| R M-Archie R. hester to Mary v.
Hawkins, $500. Lots 8-11, Secs. 6-41-
w.
Rel-Delphine LeQuine to John l..
Fenton and George A. Day, r-m T.
2O-17.
@ C D-George A. Day and John
L. Fenton to Frank E. Shaw, 81.
Tract 81 rods II rods, beginning at
NV cor. of NV Ia Sc IA 1888
w. w
Rel-George C. Jewett to Bertha
Barnell, Mabel Gibbs, Valentine
Katzenberger and Admire Katzen-
berger, r-m 1-20-15.
P w At-Mary Afford appointed
c. L. Thompson as special pw-at'' on
9-13-O7.
w oh. B. Mickey to Thomas
Goodwin, 81. Lots 21-22, Schumach-
er's addition to Moscow.
Rel-Marginal, Gust j. Halenl to
Roy P. Drury, RIM 9-6-13.
M L-Chas. 0. Pple, Pullman, and
Edna Bowen, Pullman.
C M-Judson E. Case to A. A.
Murphy, $177.20. One Ford automo-
bile.
R M-Sue Ella Hall to P. C. Ole
son, 5000. Lot III" in Schumacher's
addition to Moscow.
@ c D-Scott Ross to w. M.
Duthie, $625. Undivided ga interest
in NV IA 27-40-4 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20
FOUR BROTHERS
ENTER SERVICE
BONNEVILLE BROTHERS-FOU
OF WHOM ATTENDED UNI
vERSITY-ARE SOLDIERS

The University of Idaho claims
another distinction. 1t is believed to
be the only school in the west with
four former students from one fam
ily in the service of their country.
The four Bonneville brothers, all of
whom attended this school, sons Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bonneville, Of
Occur d'Alcne, Idaho, are now in the
service of Uncle Sam, and the fol-
+ lowing story, with pictures Of the
four brothers, was published in a
newspaper at La Crosse, Wis, where
the family lived when the boys were
small. The story follows:
A place in the sun, please, for 'The
Battling Bonnevilles!"
The four young men in the above
picture are the first four brothers
from La Crosse to renounce their
civil life for the sake of making the
supreme sacrifice for democracy in
the great world conflict which is
raging across the ocean. OF late
years but two of the boys resided in
this city, but all of them were at
one time living here. Their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bonneville,
sturdy French Canadian pioneers,
now reside at Cour d'Alene, Idaho,
where Lawrence and William were
~. low rryhn
the call to the colors.
The best known Of the above boys
to La Crosse people are Charles and
John. The former worked for many
years in the National bank of La
Crosse, where he made thousands of
friends. He was interested also in
Y. M. G. A.. activities. He is at pres
ent at Camp Dodge, Iowa, an enlisted
man.
John joined the sanitary unit of
the Third Wisconsin infantry at
Camp Douglas, went to Waco, Texas,
and trained, and was reassigned to
the 128th infantry Of the 32nd divi-
sion. He is now in France. Letters
reaching here announced during the
week that he has not been in the best
of health since his arrival there.
John was also an active Y. M. G. A.
worker.
Lawrence is the only commissioned
officer in the family. He is not
widely known in La Crosse, having
lived here but one year. Lawrence
gave up his law practice, won a lieu
tenants commission and is now at
American Lake, Wash, where he has
been in active charge of a company
Of infantry.
William, who was graduated from
The law school of the University of
Idaho, following his graduation from
the La Crosse high school where he
gained an enviable reputation as a
track athlete, is now at Berkeley,
CAL, learning to fly. He hopes to
win commission and drop number
ess bombs on the Hun when he gets
across the ocean.
And at Occur d'Alene 10 per cent
service flag flies proudly in front of
Daddy Bonneville's home. He and
lis life mate have given their all to
he service.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20
+ 1. + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+ MARK ETS !
i. + + + + + + + + + + + + + +

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats. The quotations
on grain and hay are received from
the Mark P. Miller Milling company:
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu. ..... .$2.O3
Wheat, Fortyfold, per bu. 49,. $2.O3
Wheat. Club, per bu. .$2.01
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20

ginning at NE cor. of Sc IA 13-41-S.
Cemetery Deed-Mcscow to Mrs.
Rebecca Cowles, $40. S IL Yoy 1872.
Patent-U. S., to- Marcus L. Nc
Graw, NE IA 1882.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20

w D-Warren G.. Lazelle to Walter
C. Lazelle, $22,890. First party's
interest in lots ga; E IL SW IA 10;
lot 1 NE IA NV IA 24-41-6 (148.58
acres), tract 100 rods by 70 rods, be-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-06-20

w D. Martha A. Winslow to
Minnie E. Lauder, 5000. 2.89 acres,
beginning at a point 1O31.25 #. E of
SW cor. of NV Ia Sc Ia 49, 1915
W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
j. W. ". LEADERS
MEET At Y.M.C.A.
K. A. Shumaker Says "PeaCe
Must Bring disqualification,
Not Generalization"

The period OF rehabilitation
must not be turned into a period Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in a sense is
the immense task that cOnfronts our
government when arms are finally
laid down and the war is over" Such
was the import Of a message brought
TO UniCed War Work county leaders
by X. y. SbUmaker, secretary of the
.4llinois state Y. NJ. c. A, at con-
ference and dinner held last night at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Nearly one hundred
workers braved the snow and sleet
to attend the meeting.
Mr.. Shumaker, who is director of
the United War Work Campaign in
the central district comprising four
teen states declared further that the
big opportunity for the welfare
work, 10 be done by the seven organ
izations concerned in the II. w. w.
drive. is not now. 1T is when peace
is declared" said Mr. Shumaker.
and don't permit these crys Of
peace and armistice TO delude the
people of your county into not Civ
ing until il feels good. Why, what is
going to happen if the arms Of these
seven organizations are shortened by
some shortsighted persons who re-
fuse to give because they think their
boys Will be home 10y Christmas?' p
Continuing, Mr.. Shumaker told of
the need of at least a nifty percent.
oyer-subscription because of the fact
that the budgets for the seven agen-
Cies had been made last Aprn and
May when the government plan call
ed for only one million men in
France by November LIST. With over
two million men there now the need
for more money 10 carry on the won
derful work is apparent. The stu
dents Army Training Corps, now Op-
Grating in more han two hundred
colleges in this central district, were
authorized after the budgets were
planned and is another argument in
favor of an immense Oversubscrip-
ton.
Mr.. Shumaker talked at great
length about the work of the seven
ORGANIZATIONS both in the camps and
overseas and urged every worker TO
go forth during the campaign dates
Nov. II TO is, and bring the nature
Of the United War work Campaign
before every home II the countt.
County Chairman Horton, ID. /.
Guilfoyle. treasurer, and others con-
uected with the county organization
were presented and spoke briefly. II.
J. Martin, county campaign mana
ger, announced meeting of pastors
from the various churches in this
county TO be held Tuesday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock at the Y. NJ. c. A. Ser
mons in all of the county churches
will also be held this sunday and
Nov. 10, if the influenza ban is rails
/ ed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
WOMEN ABLE To
Do WORK Of MEN
Community Labor Board De-
cideS GroCerS, Butchers and
Fish Dealers NOn-ESSentiaI.

Women make just az good grocers.
butchers and fish dealers as men do.
and for that reason men engaged in
these three occupations are not es-
sential 10 them. according to "a find
Ing OF the community labor board
jUtt issued.
The board rules that not more
than one man IS necessary 70 any
one butcher shop or grocery store.
and in many cases women could run
the entire establishment. The board
says that any Job in these two lines.
except that Of proprietor, could be
filled by a woman
The board also points out that the
fact that two or more persons are
Interested IN the business as partners
does not make them any more es-
sential to the business. and in fact
does not have any bearing on the
question at all.
further ruling is made by the
boaVd that after Nov. 10 any man
in grocery store or butcher shop
beyond the enc man. who may for
The time being be allowed 70 be
counted as essential as a proprietor,
viii be declared TO be filling an oc-
cupation that can be filed by q
woman and therefore subject to the
draft.
The beard does not look with
favoE upon the opening of more
butcher shops and grocery stores for
il says that any grocery store or
butcher shop that has begun opera
tions since the passage of the drafs
law will be looked upon as nom
essential
Women can also act as drivers OF
delivery wagons, thus taking the
place OF men. according to the
board. II is further suggested by
the board that grocers and butchers
adopt the consolidated delivery plan
in order 10 conserve tfc woman
power as well as man power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
SOUTH BEND c. OF C.
TO BE REPRESENTED AT
ATLANTIC CITY MEETING

Members Of the various war serv-
ice committees Of the chambers OF
commerce throughout the country
will meet at Atlantic City, n. j.. Dec.
4. and in a war emergency and
reconstruction congress, according
TO word received here Thursday
night by Howard Emmons, secretary
Of the South Bend Chambc- of Com
merce. y. l. Feltus. councillor for
this district, and member of the war
ser, ice committee of the South
Bend Chamber OF Commerce. win
probably represent this city at the
conference
There will be between 1000 and
@ 200 Industrial leaders Of the coun-
try at the meeting to discuss prob
lens that have arisen since this
country entered the world war. One
OF TIE purposes OF the meeting viii
be TO determine practical ways in
which the present industrial emer-
gencies may be met with the least
disturbance to business and indus
trial conditions throughout the
country.
For nearly a year the war service
committees Of the various chambers
OF commerce have been directing
THOR efforts TO aid the industries o.
the country TO give the governments
the best possible service, and il IS
now planned to direct some of tho
attention OF these committees TO
looking into the immediate future.
as IL 1DuearS To the members that
world peace is not far distant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
MACHINE RUNS DOWN
THREE PERSONS, BUT
RAMBLES RIGHT ALONG

Mrs. Mary Rookey and her two
sr.-au children were driving quietly
south on Michigan ST. early last
evening. They were riding i'm "a
small blackboard. pulled by "a small
horse that is almost a pony. They
had just reached Monroe ST.
There was only one seat I'm the
blackboard. and Mrs. Rookey had
nestled the two children close TO
her. one on either side. in order to
keep them dry, for it was pouring
down rain.
Also going south on Michigan ST.
was a large touring car. IL sped
along the wet pavement. the driver
apparently caring for nothing save
himself and the passengers within
the richly upholstered touring car.
The machine neared the mother and
her two children i'm the blackboard.
AID as the touring car reached the
blackboard 10 swerved neither TO the
right nor left. but damned straight
ahead. striking the little blackboard
containing the woman and two chill
dren
Then the big richly upholstered
touring car did not stop. IL did not
even hesitate. but kept straight
ahead. The passengers looked back
but no effort was made 20 have the
driver bring the machine 20 a stop
Fortunately the mother and the
two children We're not seriously in-
iured However they were badly
frightened and pretty much shaken
Up. Pedestrians who saw the big
car strike the little blackboard went
70 the assistance Of the mother and
her children The police ambulance
was called. and they were taken TO
their home al 1906 S. Chaplin 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
FREIGHT CAR TURNS
OVER AT MICHIGAN
AND NAVARRO SIS.

A WORKOUT frog at thafcorner OF
Michigan and Navarro sta has been
the cause OF two street car accidents
in the past 10 days
Late Thursday afternoon the
Northern Indiana & Southern Michi-
gan northbound freight, leaving
South Bend shortly after 4 O'Clock,
turned the trailer over when the
rear truck jumped the frog at
Michigan and Navarro sts.
The rear truck Of the trailer jump
cd the frog. and, after travelling
about 20 feet alongside Of the rail.
took q sudden swing toward the curb
and upon hitting the curb with the
rear truck. the car was pulled over
on its side before the crew knew
anything was wrong.
The train was in charge OF Con-
ductOr Madeline and Motorman Pete
Legine, the regular freight crew
from the north end. They were rid
ing i'm the front car.
The car was filed with CONNER
cial freight, but its exact contents is
unknown. However, the car was
not seriously damaged and unless
the contents was breakable or
perishable. its damage should be
slight
A telephone pole caught the car
rs It was turning over and greatly
retarded the force OF the fall. The
pole was broken off at the ground.
About 10 days ago a northbound
interurban car jumped the same
frog and knocked a pole over.
Officials Of the Northern Indiana
& Southern Michigan say:
Eve have had a new frog order
ed for six weeks and are unable to
get it. We are also in need Of other
material for the tracks that we have
been unable 10 have shipped to US. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
RED CROSS PLEDGES
ARE DUE AND NEEDED

All pledges to the second War
fund Of the American Red Cross
were due oct. /.
National headquarters is calling
for hnal report and the executive
committee OF the local Red Cross
chapter Is very anxious TO close this
matter without further delay.
All OF those who are delinquent
have received a statement and il is
hoped that they viii take care of
the amount without delay. Pay
ments FOR people residing in the fol-
Chamber of Commerce building,
drst floor South Bend Clay, Green,
Warren. German, Center. Union
Lincoln. Liberty and Olive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Boys Need Extra Pants

You can match up that coat and make a new serv-
ice suit with a pair of these
All Wool Boys Trousers Sale now at
$1.9s, $29S and $3.50.
GreyS, green's browns and navy blue Serges made
from manufacturers short pieces, not enought for
whole suit
Boys Warm Gloves and Mittens-Thev are a
special lot and fully Is less than we can buy them
for at the present time. Sale price SOC, 75c and
$1.00 pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Chiffon ScaTfs

Chiffon Scarfs-
For autoing and general
wear, black and colorS. $500
value for 59c.
Notions
Rick Rack Braid, all colorS,
&c bolt.
Negligee GirdleS at Sf.OO,
special 75c.
Clark'S O. n. T. Crochet
Cotton, 3 balls for Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Bath Robes -Kimonas

japanese silk quilted Bath Robes,
hand em7roidered. Colors-Wisteria
Copenhagen, rose, lavender light blue,
pink and black Regular value SfO.95.
Anniversary sale $S.95.
Japanese silk quilted Jackets, with
out sleeves. in all white and all black;
Anniversary sale $3.50.
japanese silk quilted Jackets with
long sleeves, in white, black, and black
and white. Anniversary sale $3.50.
Serpentine Crepe Kimonos in plain
colorS and elastic belt; regular price
500 Anniversary sale $l.0O.
Kimono Aprons. made of best quail
ity percaleS, trimmed in white, button
ed in the back, in dark blue, nurse
stripe and light colorS; regular value
$50. Anniversary Sale $1.0O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Our Birthday Sale of
Silver Tableware
I'm King GeoTge and Bradford patterns.

In King George and Bradford patterns
Knives $3.50 dog. Cold Meat Forks 75c ca.
Forks $3.50 dog. Salad Forks $3.50 doz.
Tablespoons $3.50 doz. Berry Spoons 75c ca.
Teaspoons $500 dog. Cream Ladies' SOC ca.
Dessert Spoons Sc dog. Gravy Ladies 75c ca.
Illinois Watches, 10 jewel, in 2O-year cases. Reg
ular $3.50 value. Sale price for $1.OO.
New Haven Clocks in mahogany cases, one and
eight days SIPS up to $500.
CasSeroles, in brown glazed sanitary, fireproof,
white glazed, inside set in nickel plated frame, S175
value for $1.0O.
Beautiful mahogany finish Serving Trays at
$3.50 for csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

We can store that furniture, stove,
trunk piano, etc. at a reasona bic
price. Call Home 55l6; Bell 114.
Iuter-City Transfer Co. Adv.
N-68-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

We can store that furniture. stove.
trunk. piano. etc. ut reasonable
price. Call Home 5516. Bell no. ia.
Inter-City Transfer co.
Advt S769-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

Room Tor a few more trucks and
ears az the Martin Garase. Centrally
located Home 5516. Bell ia,
Advt. s77O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01
Corsets--Corset Covers

Corset Covers, made of good
quality muslin, lace trim and en-
broidery, at 39c.
Skirts made of good quality mus
lin, with deep embroidery flounce;
regular $50 value, at $1.O0.
Pink Crepe de Chine Covers,
lace trim; some with strap over the
shoulder; regular $3.50 value, at
$1.98.
Bandeau BraSSiereS in flesh col
or, made of corded and broShe
material; regular 75c and S1.OO.
Special at Soc and sec.
Special CorSetS at S2.OO-A
broken line in large and small sizes.
Regular $3.50 and $500 models.
Special for this sale $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-01

Best place i'm town for kodak fin
ishing. at Schilling' s.--Advt. 1881