davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22
DERMATINE

 ness; remover and preventative of wrinkles.
 "Ambro Cream" best for mas age and clensing soc and sl00.
 "Liquld BeauttfleR A delightful makeup for the complexion. tl0O. Rouge and Rose Tint"-Admirabl adapted for cheeks and lins. 60c. Dry Powder White Cream and Pink. soc and 2100.
 Invisible Cream"--A non greasy van shing cream. 60c.
 Dry Rouge, Natural No l'-Can not be dected, soc.
 Dry Rouge, Theatrical No lS" 50C Eyebrow Grower" - For making orows and lashes grow, keeps them soft and lustrous. 3i00.
 Mall orders promptly filled
 Correspondence invited. Hot Springs, Ark. 4f2 Central Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

Mrs. Charles Heller and children are hereon visit to Mfr and Mrs Frey Gray
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

James L. Wadley of the Texarkai ian Is here on a visit to his daughte Mrs Abner Russell
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-22

ny sentinel Record Want Ad.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
ARE PROBING CAUSE OF
NEW YORK WRECK
M ayor Conducts One and Public Ser
vice Board Another-list
of Dead, go.

New York City.-Two Investigations
were started Monday into the wreck
which occurred Nov. in the Malbone
street tunnel of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company when a crowded
Brighton Beach train, said to have
been operated by green" non-union
motorman leaped a curve, killing SO
persons and injuring nearly double
that number. Sunday rs dead had
been identified.
One investigation was started by
Mayor Hylan and Harry f. Lewis, dis
trict attorney of Kings county, to fix
the blame of the accident and present
evidence to the November grand jury.
A supplementary investigation was
begun by the public service commits
sion Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
MINING NOTES

The b. & NJ smelter at Great Falls.
Mont, is undergoing improvements to
the extent of 100000 or more.
The Standard Silver-Lead Mining
Co., operating at Silverton, b. c.,
earned SS,SS2 net in July and S2423S
in August, according to reports issued
at the office of the company in Spo-
kane. The surplus was S211.99 at
the end of July and 1926. 1892 at the end
of August.
President Wilson October % ap.
proved a continuance of the present
price of copper at &c cents a pound
until January 1. The normal period
for which the price would be fixed is
three months. but the present price
is continued for two months without
meeting of the industry board be-
cause of the influenza epidemic.
The zinc producers committee, at
the suggestion of the war industries
board, has entered into an agreement
with producers relative to new basis
for settlement of zinc on purchases,
says a New York report. The new
schedule holds until January. The
agreement provides for the establish
ment of an arbitrary ratio which fiuc
tuated one-tenth of point to each !
cent increase or decrease in the price
of spelter.. This ratio, which really
is empirical, provides for the quick
computation of zinc ore at mines in
Joplin.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
TO HAVE 100000
IN OUR ARMY SOON
MOBILIZE 2s0,773 MORE, TO BE
IN CAMP BEFORE NOVEMBER
81. THIS YEAR.
Largest Single Call Issued Under Sc
Iective Service Act-Calis for Ad-
ditional Men to Be Made la
ter in the Month.

Washington, ID. C.-Draft calls for
the mobilization of 290,773 additional
men at army training camps before
November 81 were announced Sunday
by Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Between November IL and Is, it was
announced. 253,335 white men physi-
cally qualified for general military
service will entrain, making the larg-
est single call issued under the Sc
lective service act.
The remainder of the November to-
tai, as far as announced, will be made
up of negroes for entertainment No
vember 10 to 81.
With the assembling of the men
provided in these calls at camp the
total number of men indicted into
military service under the draft Will
have passed the 100000 mark, and
the number of men in the United
States army, in the field or in train
ing will total more than 100000.
Men who registered September II
under the act extending dragt age
limits will make up the largest pro-
portion of the November mobilization
as the eligible list remaining from
previous registrations largely was
exhausted by the October calls.
Though the October calls were sus-
pended because of the influenza cpl
demic, nearly all have been reissued
during the last three weeks
In states where the calls have not
been erissued men called for camp in
October will leave with the men call
ed for this month. Calls for addition
al men to entrain later this month
are in preparation at the office of the
provots marshal general. Entertainment
by states and camps of the 253,335
white registrants will include the fol-
lowing:
California. 1000, Camp Lewis, Wn.;
1909, Kelly field.
Idaho, 281, Camp Lewis.
Montana, 800. Fort Worden, Wash.
Nevada, 6, Camp Lewis.
Oregon, 343. Camp Lewis.
Utah, 139, Camp Lewis.
Washington, 4O26, Camp Lewis.
Wyoming, 2O5, Camp Lewis.
Colored registrants include:
California, SO, Camp Lewis.
Oregon, 1, Camp LEWIS.
Washington. 6, Camp Lewis.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
SATURDAY LAST CHANCE
TO CHANGE BONDS
Conversion Period Ends November
Change q Per Cent to "a Per
Cent-SoIdiers Pleased.

Washington, d. C.-Owners of first
Liberty bonds converted and second
Liberty bonds, bearing 4 per cent, who
wish to exchange them for bonds
bearing Az per cent must do so be-
fore Saturday. November 8, when tho
conversion privilege by law expires.
This can be done without cost at any
bank and the only effect is to give
the bondholder an extra quarter of a
per cent interest, which amounts to
% cents year on each 500 bond.
Third loan bonds are not to be con
verted because they already bear AZ
per cent.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.

William G.. Murray, age 38, former
game warden of Pend Oreille county
for four years, recently died of influ-
enza at Camp Colt, near Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bielenburg of
Genesee have been notified of the
death of their son, Harry Bielenburg,
in France, of wounds received in &C
ton.
At Avery the influenza situation has
assumed grave proportions. With a
town of about 800 population so peo-
pie aer ill and new cases abe appear D..
ing every day.
Five hundred acres belonging to
bond holders and nonresident owners
in Lewiston Orchards this year pro-
duced apples which were marketed to
the value of over $4,000. Approx
mately 100000 of this was paid for
labor.
Mr. and Mrs. G. e. Morgan of Jul
liaetta received a message recently
announcing that their son, Walter
Morgan, was killed in France on Sep
TENDER II. This is the first fatality
among Juliaetta men in France since
the beginning of the war
j. r. Richardson, who la sa farm
two miles above Juliaetta in Middle
Potlatch canyon, recently brought to
town three potatoes weighing 1914
pounds. The largest weighed four
pounds and 10 ounces. The potatoes
are of the Improved Late Rose va
riety
The threatened hay shortage in
northern Idaho, which was causing
much uneasiness AID which had al
ready caused some farmers to sacri-
flee cattle for fear OF not having feed
for them next winter. will probably be
averted. County Agent Avery of Lin
coin county, states that that section,
including four counties, has an enor-
nous crop of hay and no immediate
market for it. He will make a tour
of northern Idaho ana try to find a
market for the hay. he says they can
furnish 100000 tons of first-class hay,
and he asks the cooperation of the
farm bureau, county agents and agri-
cultural college in trying to place this
with the farmers, with the idea of
saving middlemens profits, the plan
being to have the farmers of those
counties sell hay directly to consum-
ers.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
ALLIES ARRANGING
HUN PEACE TERMS
MUST GO BACK OF THE RIVER
RHINE ON THEIR SIDE
THIRTY MILES.
MEANS ABSOLUTE SURRENDER
Entire German Navy With Subma-
rnes licluded-AlIies Would Have
Clear Road to BerIin-Armis-
tice Conditions Severe.

Washington, ID. C.-The supreme
war council at. Versailles has under
consideration the starting point in
framing terms of an armistice propos-
ing that Germany be required to with
draw her armies, without their mill
tary supplies or the loot being carried
from France and Belgium, to a zone
80 miles to the German side of the
Rhine and that the entire German
navy. including submarines and the
Helgoland fortress, be surrendered
Tantamount to Complete Surrender
From a military point of view the
proposal that the, German armies be
disarmed and retired 80 miles beyond
the Rhine is elassed as tantamount to
an absolute surrender. 1t would not
only throw open to the allied and
American armies many roads to Ber-
lin itself, but with the surrender of
railway rolling stock deprive them of
means to retrace their steps or fight
if they would.
Naval Terms Endorsed.
Naval terms of the armistice agreed
to by the supreme war council are in
substantial accord with the views on
this subject submitted by the United
States government through Admiral
Benson.
AS to the nature of the naval safe
guards and guarantees to be demand
ew of Germany, it is said the most
cautious public opinion will be salts
fled when the terms are disclosed.
The views of the United States on
this vital side of the armistice dis
cussion had been fully formulated
when Admiral Benson left for France
Diaz Terms Drastic.
An intimation of the drastic nature
of the armistice terms submitted by
General Diaz TO the Austrians is
given.
The conditions of the armistice are
inspired by the principles of Presi-
dent Wilson, namely, to render it i'm
possible for the enemy to recommence
the war and to prevent him from
profiting by the armistice to with
draw from a difficult military situa-
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
NATITNAL MOVE
TO SAVE WASTE
BEGUN BY THE U. S.

A national system for the collection
and disposal of materials which it is
such as paper, cotton and wooden rags,
steel, copper, brass, zinc, rubber, tin,
leather. lead. tin foil, etc, has been
organized and a working plan for every
community, including towns with 5000
population and outlying districts, as
well as large metropolitan centers, has
been formulated. This system will be
administered by the War Prison Labor
and National Waste Reclamation sec
ton of the War Industries Board.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
ALL|ESTRAMPLEHUN
ALL ALONG THE LINE
TRENT, TRIEST AND BELGRADE
ARE CAPTURED BY ITALIAN
AND SERBIAN TROOPS.
GERMHUNS GET LITTLE REST
Argonne Massif Cleared of Foe-En-
envy Fees Before Advance of the
MISUNDERSTANDING Blow
to the Huns.

Trent, which the Italians always
have claimed as their own, has been
captured by them; Triest, over which
there has been such bitter fighting,
now flies the Italian flag, and Bel
grade, capital of Serbia, has been re-
occupied by the Serbians.
Germans SoreIy Harassed.
In France and Belgium the Ger
mans are being sorely harassed by
the British, French. Americans and
Belgians and there are indications of
an impending debacle
The Argonne, massif, which has
proved a great obstacle to the adj
vance of the French and Americans.
at last has been cleared of the enc
my, and the entire line appears to be
crumbling. American airmen report
that the enemy in front of the Ameri-
cans are retreating northward.
Likewise southeast of Valenciennes
the Germans are retreating before the
British, who are in close pursuit and
taking numerous prisoners. North of
the Aisne in Champagne the French
continue their pressure and have ia
ken several important villages. large
numbers of prisoners and great guam
titles of stores.
eliminating Blow to Huns.
French on the southern part of the
battlefront, taken in conjunction with
the operations of Field Marshal Haig
and the Belgians in the north threat
ems to prove the eliminating blow to
Germany's attempts to hold ground in
France or Belgium. 1t is not improb-
able, if the advance from the south
continues as rapid as it is, the great
er portion OF the German army viii
be trapped before the men can reach
their border. The situation of the
Germans seemingly is a critical one.
Austrian Regiments Surrender
The -Hungarians are still be
=, ing bitterly attacked by the Italians
British, French, American and Czecho
Slovak troops in the mountains and
on the plains, and will continue UNI
der chastisement until Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock, when a cessation OF
hostilities will take place.
Entire regiments are surrendering
to the Italians in the mountains anc
large numbers of the enemy are be
ing made prisoner on the plains.
In their swift drive against the
Austro-Hungarians the allied forces
than 100000 prisoners and have cap
tured more than 2200 guns. So rapiC
has been the advance over the plains
that Italian cavalry already has
crossed the Tagliamento river anC
entered Udine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMl-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

West of the Mouse the enemy is
retiring before the Americans.
Serbians retake Belgrade and are
again in possession of their capital
city.
The Omsk government intends soon
to resume the sale of vodka as a Rus
sian government monopoly.
In France, the German defense are
shaking under the assaults of the
British, French and Americans.
Ensign Edwin Pou. son of Repre-
sentative Pou of North Carolina, was
killed in a seaplane accident off the
French coast recently.
over the plains of Venetia and into
the mountain valleys of the Trentino
the allied pursuit of the demoralized
Austrians goes on undated.
More than SO saloons within a half
mile radius of Mckinley park, where
depot of the quartermaster's de-
partment is located. were closed re-
Gently on orders from the war de-
partment.
King Boris of Bulgaria, who ascend
ed the throne on October 9, has abb
dictated A peasant government has
been established at Tirnova, under
the leadership of M Stambuliwsky,
who has been the chief of the peas
ants and agrarians of Bulgaria for
some time.
More than so cannon. scores of IT'S,
dozens of 1905, numerous howitzers OF
various calibers and hundreds of ma
chine guns were captured by Ameri
cans during the advance of Friday
and Saturday. Vast quantities of ON
munition and war materials of al
kinds fell into their hands.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05

Portland, ORE. Henry Albers for
mer president of the Albers Milling
company. with branches in all large
Pacific coast cities, was indicted here
by the federal grand jury on seven
counts for alleged violation of the
espionage act. Albers is at liberty on
$4,000 bail He is a native of Ger
many.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
NOTED PERSONS DIE

New York.-Mrs. Russell Sage, wild
ow of Russell Sage, the financier,
died suddenly Sunday at her resi-
dence here. She had been in feeble
health for several years. She was 80
years old Mrs. Sages death result
ed from ailments incident to advanced
age.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05

Camp Lewis.-Several hundred en-
listed men from Camp Lewis will at
tend the officers training school that
will open at Camp Fremont, Cal, De-
cember /.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05

Shouting down with Wilhelm -
"abdicate Immediately" crowd of
several thousand persons. despite the
efforts of the police to dispense them,
succeeded Saturday in reaching the
royal palace at Stuttgart.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
MONDAY AFTERNOON FORCES
OF EMPEROR CHARLES TO
QUIT VAIN STRUGGLE.
GERMANY ALONE MUST STAND
Stagger From Italian War Theater
Under Violence of Blows of En-
tente Troops--FinaIly Get Ar
mstice, After Request.
Austria-Hungary is out of the war

Austria-Hungary is out OF the war
Deserted by her last ally, Germany
fights alone a battle which means ul-
innate defeat or abject surrender.
After days of pleading an armistice
has been granted Austria-Hungary,
whose badly defeated armies in the
Italian theater are staggering home
ward under the violence of the blows
of the entente troops.
General Diaz Signs Armstice.
London.-An armistice with Aus
tria, signed Sunday afternoon by Gen.
Diaz, the Italian commander in chief,
according to an official announcement
made here. The text of the statement
reads:
"A telephone message has been re
ceived from the prime minister lin
Paris saying that news has just come
that Austria-Hungary, the last of Ger
manys props has gone out of the war
The armistice was signed by Gen
eral Diaz Sunday, and will come into
operation Monday at 8 o'clock. The
terms will be published on Tuesday.
Vienna Says Fighting Stops.
ViennaZ"In the italian theater of
the war our troops have ceased hos
tilities on the basis of an armistice
which has been concluded" says the
war office communication issued Sun
day.
THE conditions of the armistice
will be announced in a later commu
nication."
Premiers Get News.
Paris.-Official announcement was
made here that an armistice has beer
signed with Austria.
Hostilities ceased Monday after
noon. The conditions of the armistic'
will be published later.
Official announcement of the sign
ing of the Austrian armistice reached
the premiers while they were in SEES
sion in the apartment of Colone
House, President Wilson's persona
representative, and gave the creates
! satisfaction.
| Will Be Key to German Terms.
Observation-Disclosures terms tina
/ the Austroans have accepted are eA
pected here to furnish a clear indie,
to those which the supreme war cour
ell at Versailles is preparing for Gel
1 many. Consequently their publicatio
will carry greater significance tina
2 otherwise would attach since the Aus
5 trian surrender had been discounte
= In advance by the disintegration c
g the dual monarchy and the collaps
r of the Austro-Hungarian forces on tn
+ Italian front.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
HUNGARY THROWS OFF
YOKE OF KINGS
Soldiery Taking Oath of Allegiance to
Newly Formed Council. Food
Is Low in Vienna.

Amsterdam.-Ami scenes Of the
widest enthusiasm regiment after reg
iment, each with its commander, is
appearing before the national council
at Budapest to take the oath of allie
glance while high military officers
are calling upon the council to offer
their services, according to advices
received here from the Hungarian
capital The Danube monitor flotilla
has acknowledged the council as the
military authority.
The council has been informed of
the appointment of Count Michael
Karolyi, president of the Hungarian
Independent party, as premier.
Troops Are Liberated.
London.-Budapes is beflagged, ac-
cording to a German wireless mess
age received here Sunday, and many
public demonstrations of brotherly
feeling are occurring. Troops sent by
the national council have liberated
troops which were locked in barracks
by the gendarmes.
Leitner, who recently attempted TO
kill Count Tisza, and who was arrest
ed early in October, has been set free
by a mob which raided the prison.
Vienna grain reserves are exhaust
ed, having only three days flour
supply.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05

Mary sheared her little lamb,
Its wool was very dear.
why Maryi" said her Uncle Sam,
You little profiteerl"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
KAISER YIELDS TO
UKASE OF RElCHSTAG
Transfers Fundamental Rights of His
Person to the People-'Convinced
Am Helping People," Says.

Am Helping People," Says.
Amsterdam.-On the occasion of the
constitutional amendment coming in
to force, says an official telegram
from Berlin, Emperor William ad-
dressed to Prince Macmillan of Ba-
den. the Germa nimperial chancellor,
a decree indorsing the decisions of
the reichstag and avowing his firm
determination to cooperate in their
full development.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05
CARRIES PLEA
OF TURKEY FOR AAMISTICE
British General, Captured Early in the
War, is Special Messenger to
British Government.

London.-General Townshend the
British commander captured at Kut-
El-Amara, was liberated several days
ago by the Turks, in order to inform
the British admiral in command in the
Aegean that the Turkish government
asked that negotiations be opened i'm
mediately for an armistice.
A reply was sent that if the Turkish
government sent fully accredited plen-
ipotentiaries, Vice Admiral Calthrop,
the British commander, was empower
ed to inform them of the conditions
upon which the allies will agree to stop
hostilities and could sign an armistice
on these conditions in their behalf.
The Turkish plenipotentiaries Mon
day arrived at Mudros, Island of Lem
mas, and an armistice was signed by
Admiral Calthorp on behalf of the al
lied governments.
Turkey, which now has been granted
an armistice, etnered the war in No
vember, 1914, when she severed dip
lomatic relations with Great Britain,
France and Russia. Military opera
tons began against Turkey on Novem-
Der and Great Britain annexed the
island of Cyprus. Turkey entered the
war only a few days after the German
warships Breslau and Goeben sought
shelter in the Dardanelles, which was
at once blockaded by the allied fleet.
In April. 1915, allied troops were land
ed on the Gallipoli peninsula, but the
campaign failed and the allied troops
were withdrawn IN December of the
same year.
Long Campaign.
The British began campaign along
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in No
vember, 1914. They advanced to with
in less than 100 miles of Bagdad, but
were defeated, retreated to Kut-El-
Amara, where they were later forced
to surrender. Early in 1917 the Brit
ish renewed the offensive in Mesopo-
tamia and have continued it success
fully ever since until now they are
within a few miles of Mosul.
Turkey sent armies against the Brit
ish in Egypt and against the Russians
in the Caucasus. Both campaigns had
a measure of success at first, but the
allies soon drove the Turks back be
yond the Turkish frontiers. In Pales
tine the allied drive under General AL
lenby resulted recently in the capture
of the important base of Aleppo. The
Russian campaign in the Caucasus was
rendered fruitless by the rise of the
bolsheviki to power.
For several weeks after the United
States declared war on Germany, Tur
key took no action, but on April 81
1917. she severed diplomatic relations
However, there has never been a. dec
laration of war either by the United
States or Turkey.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-05

West of the Mouse the enemy is
retiring before the Americans