davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
 OF BIRTH OF LAFAYETTE.

7 New York. Aug. 19.-The celebration on Sept of the 161st anniversary of the birth of Lafayette is urged by the American Defense society in an ap- peal issued today to the people of the United States. Sept is also the. anniversary of the first battle of the Marne The call is signed by Charles Stewart Davison, chairman of the so-
 ciety's board of trustees. =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
Americans in Canadian Casualty List.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. 19-The Cana dian casualty list issued tonight in- cludes the names of the following Americans Wounded-R. Hardman Graniteville RI; NJ. Hogan, Hart ford, Conn; J. I. Bassett, Bristol Conn; s. D. Wilcox, Athol, Mass. w Piper, Lynn, Mass. J. Y: Torrance Manchester, Conn; C.. Benson, Water vile, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
THREE MEATLESS DAYS
 PER WEEK IN VIENNA

Washington, Aug. 19-Three meat less days per week have been ordered by the municipal authorities at Vien- ma, according to an official despatch today from Switzerland The Gsty is reported threatened with complete ex- haustion of it's meat supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
 OF VIRGINIA CAFES

Washington, Aug. 19-The Norwe- gian bark Nordhav was sunk by 8 German submarine 125 miles off the Virginia Capes on Saturday. Her crew crew escaped in small boats and have been brought into an Atlantic port by an American warship.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20

mond, superior court house, Boston, Mass.
 Camp Limburg: Private John Sci
 ullo. "A South Elm Street. Waterbury, Conn; Corporal Earl E. Murphy, Hart ford, Conn. Camp Stargard: Private Harry K. James, Bristol, E. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
Cabled Paragraphs

Neutrality of Spain Not Threatened.
 San Sebastian, Spain, Sunday, Aug. 1S.-Foreign Minister Dato today is sued a denial to recent press reports that the neutrality of Spain was threatened. He said the cabinet would suffer nothing to turn it aside from a policy" of neutrality.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20
JAPAN TO ACQUISITION
 ALL STOCKS OF RICE.

Tol1io, Friday, Aug. 16.-An imperial ordinance issued today authorizes the
 government to requisition all stocks of rice The rice will be put on the market.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-20

Captain Charles P. Holiday, Rock land, Me.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

We notice that some correspondent.
has written an article comp aiming
that the request to save gasolin> by
not pleasure riding on Sunday WORKS
an injustice to those who wo"k siN
days in the week and have only Sun
day in which to take little pleasure.
He claims that those who have NJ
work to do can go riding the more
on the other days Of the week and II
night, and that there should be some
arrangement made TO allot the case.
line and not limGsthe pleasure riding
to the other days than Sunday. The
answer to that is that if We are not
willing to forego little pleasure
riding on Sunday so as to help our
!oys over there we are pretty sorry
Let of patriots. And if those who have
tilns during the week to pleasure ride
and indulge in it the more because
they ase requested not to ride On
nday, they are even a sorrier lot
of patricts. If tae gasoline saving is
necessary that the government feels
called upon to make the request not
to pleasure ride on Sunday, that
should be sufficient reason fer any
good citizen to forego pleasure riding
during the week. If he does not he
can net lay just claim to very great
deal of true patriotism. If fact we
should be willing to sacrifice little
pleasure, and it would he very small
sacrifice compared to what our boys
are doing, to cut out pleasure riding
altogether. Many people now who
have been walking all their lives, and
little walking would be good for
their dieestion. Some of these who
talk so much about other people
should set the example in loyalty by
making the sacrifice by walking q
little. You can see cars every day
that have no excuse for being on the
road evcept to permit the occupants
to pleasure a little. And they as a
rule are the big takers about loyalty
and patriotism and slackers and what
we should do to win the war and ho%
we should stand by the boys and to
prove our loyalty is to do something
and make some little sacrifice. Save
gasoline and save coal and stop joy
riding on week days as well as Sun
days, and that will be your test of
loyalty and patriotism, when it comes
home to you, and tells what you are
doing yourself in the way of sacri-
fee and not what you are standing
off in ease and comfort and telling the
other fellow what he should do.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

The proper use of the split log
drag would do a great deal to heip
the roads and make them good ell the
wear ropnd If that national highway
had an application of the split log
dag after TIE LIST ran i would have
been a GOOD read the otFe~ rirhf whec
we cane along Uso ~ o'a>>9r af-
+Ar oh rain 7 W.T. n-ove a. good
:7~Astn'or- o." = w. "~a 1T ~aid
di~o~tlv ~ dn'1"-e o-d oo-ts fo~ ~o"r
49,,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

That must have been the equinox
tial gale we had last week and the
weather has been cool following the
gale. The wind seems to come from
the icebergs at the north pole
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

Altogether it was very pleasant
meeting though it was far from the
enthusiastic meeting which we held
in Gaffney ten years ago. That was
a real meeting, and we had a large
attendance. but then these are siren
uous times upon which We have falle2
ard it is no time for pleasure ridine @
or pleasure taking. W. mrst be Sc
rious and he about the main business
that is befo~e rs jrst now and ge+
through with it first, E. II. A
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

Pollock didn't come and Manning
was not there. do not know wheth-
er Cooper came or not, he had not ar
rived when 7 left, and a great many
of those who were present left We'd
nesday night. Mr.. B. B. Gossett the
fuel administrator was present and
read a very timely address on the ne
cessity of conserving fuel.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

When I arrived at Gaffney Ed met
me and took me up to the new hotel,
The Carroll, and after getting a room
with a bath we went out to g. restau-
rant and got something to eat, as the
dining room had closed at the hotel.
and you know I must eat if 1 expect
to sleep well.
The new hotel is not yet completed
but when e is there will be none
Nicer or better appointed. 1t adjoins
or oyerlooks the railroad and has q
square surrounding it so that the
lawns and flower gardens may be
built. and the rooms will not be sur
rounded with brick walls so that the
breezes from the mountains may not
have full sweep. 1t is nicely appoint
ed and when completed will be a
credit to the town. A good and mod
ern hotel is the biggest asset any
town can have.
Only a few of the gang had arrived.
President Minis and his two daugn-
ters were on hand and osteen Of
Sumter and Jordan Of Dillon and
Sparks the secretary were present
and few more came in during the
next morning. The meeting was not
largely attended. The war ard the
scarcity of help makes it necessary
for the boys to remain pretty close a
home. or it may be as Col. Wirfall
CheaGham wrote giving excuse far his
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-09-24

scarce and then he "had married a
wife" and that tended to keep him at
hone. 1t seemed to me that the thing
would have been to bring tie wife
along. Gus Kohn and Watson Dun
can and ". j. Carmack and Bill
Panks arrived some time in the early
morning after getting lost and driving
81 around through North Carolina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-06

rate per gross ton from shipping poirt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15
MCCOY SENT TO
VANCOUVER, WIN.

Harold J. Mccoy, assistant general
manager of the Bonners Ferry Lum-
Der company, left Thursday for Van
couver, Wash, to enter the service of
Uncle Sam as a End lieutenant, air
service engineers, spruce production
division. Mr.. Mccoy offered his SER
vices to the government several
months ago and was advised to hold
himself in readiness for the call
which would come when he was need
ed. The day of his departure Mr. Nc
Coy was presented with handsome
wrist watch, token of the esteem and
regard felt for him by the employees
in the Office and the foremen of the
lumber company.
Mr.. McCov first came to this city in
1907 and has been in the service of
the Bonners Ferry Lumber company
in several departments, working his
way to the high position he occupied
before his enlistment. His brother,
Lawrence McCov, is in active service
in France and was with the first Amer
lean engineering corps to go overseas.
Mr.. Mccoy has hosts of friends here
who join in wishing for him the best
of luck and rapid advancement.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15
JONES FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Kellogg Man Named To Take the Place
of yonCanon on Republican Ticket

AT the state central committee meet
ing OF republicans held at Boise re-
Gently, r. o. Jones, of Kellogg, was
nominated to fill the vacancy on the
ticket for the office of secretary of
state occasioned by the resignation of
w. w. VonCanon. Mr.. Jones was a
candidate in the primaries four years
ago for nomination for congressman.
He made a remarkable race consider
ing that there were several northern
candidates in the field against one from
the southern part of the state After
this campaign Mr.. Jones acted as pri-
vate secretary for Senator Brady at
Washington, ID. c. and remained in
Washington until the death of Sena-
tor Brady. In the primary election
this year Mr.. Jones acted as manager
of Judge Ailshies' campaign.
r. o. Jones was the unanimous
choice of the republican representa-
tives of the various counties of the
state. He is well acquainted in all
parts of Idaho and he is well fitted
to give the state efficient service in
the Office he seeks. His election and
the election of Miss Redfeld for sup
erintendent of public instruction, and
the election of Roy l.. Black, of Occur
d'Alene for attorney general, would
give to northern Idaho the control of
the most important boards of the state.
At the meeting of the republican
Committeeman. John Thomas, of Good
ing. was elected state chairman to sue
coed S. ID. Taylor, resigned.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15

cereals, meats, fats, sugar, coffee.
cheese, ice, to fresh vegetables and to
fruits which should be served when
possible, and to unnecessary suppers,
teas. luncheons and banquets, which
are condemned as fourth meals. The
food administration desires as few
fried dishes as possible.
Simplified service. with meats and
vegetables on one plate instead of on
side dishes. and only necessary sill
yer. and simplification of the menu
and the menu card are urged as means
of saving not only food but labor and
paper. The general bill of fare should
be abandoned because the great var
iety of dishes listed makes waste
through spoilage. Simple bills for
breakfast. luncheon and dinner with
limited dishes. changed from day to
day for variety, are recommended. al
so the use of hors d'oeuvres. vegetable
salads, fruits. sea-foods. made-over
dishes and animal by-products. which
save staples and utilize many availa-
BILE foods.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15
NORTH HAS THREE CANDIDATES
Roy l.. Black, Republican Nominee for
Attorney General Here Friday

Roy l.. Black. prominent attorney
of Occur d'Alene and a candidate on
the republican ticket for attorney gen.
eral. of Idaho, was in the city for a
few hours Friday on party organi-
zation work and to look after his own
political fences.
Mr. Blacks candidacy is being en-
dorsed by all the leading attorneys
of the state. He is most capable in
his profession and is recognized as one
of the leading attorneys of the state.
Men of the ability and caliber of Roy
L. Black are needed in the offices of
this state and the voters of Boundary
county will make no mistake in giving
him a handsome vote.
This year the northern part of Ida
no has three candidates for state Of
flee and there is very strong likli-
hood that all three will be elected. If
they are they will have control of
the state land board and other very
important boards of the state and will
be in a position to give this part of
the state the recognition that has been
lacking for many years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15
State Superintendent Visits Here

Miss Ethel f. Redfield, state super
intendent of public instruction, was in
Boomers Ferry Wednesday on an an
nual trip of inspection of schools.
While in this county she was the guest
of Mrs. Caroline Flood. county super
intendent of schools.
Miss Redfield is from Lewiston. Ida.
She is a candidate for reelection and
received the nomination of both the
republican and democrat parties at
the recent primaries. She has been
most successful in the management of
her office. has marked ability and is
greatly admired by all who have deal
ings with her Office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15
MUST NOW BUY
MORE BONDS
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE IN
BOUNDARY COUNTY is FAR
BEHIND THE QUOTA
ONLY ABOUT $4,000 TAKEN
VIII Publish the Names of All Slack
ers In the County Papers

The records of the executive COM
mittee of the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive do not look encouraging for
not much more than half of Boundary
county's quota of 100000 has been
subscribed and the district will fail
miserably of "going over the top" if
our citizens cannot be made to feel
that it is their patriotic duty to buy,
even if it means privations or the
straining of credit.
The campaign for the Fourth Liber-
ty loan drive comes to a close on Sat
urday. Chairman Shultis yet has a
few committees to hear from but it
is not likely that these will be able
to swell the subscription list of the
county over the $4,000 mark. This
means that some will have to double
their subscriptions and it is certain
that there are many in this county
who able to buy far more bonds than
they have at present. 1t is hoped
that il will not be necessary in this
district to make public examples of
the men who do not buy bonds to the
full extent of their ability, but this will
be done If necessary. Readers of the
Herald are referred to the list of bond
buyers on another page of this issue.
busy and buy a bond. If you have
no ready money, borrow. II you
have bought sparingly and can af-
ford to buy more, get busy. Don't
wait and let your neighbors brand you
as a Stacker Don't be miserly with
Uncle Sam.
1t should be remembered that the
list of bond buyers published in this
paper does not show the total amount
of bonds purchased by each individual
in previous drives and some who are
buying small bonds now, bought large
ones previously. The proper auth
critics have detailed information of
the amount of bonds bought by all
citizens and also has information of
each persons ability to buy and the
slackers will surely be brought to
time in the near future.
In this drive there have been very
few large purchases-practica all
are for $50 and 500 bonds but while
in other counties only about 25 per
cent buv their bonds outright. in this
district about As per cent have paid
cash for their bonds.
At the meeting of the defense conn
Gil last evening it was decided that
the names of all persons who have not
purchased bonds at all or who have
failed to buv in proportion to their
ability, should be published in the
county papers. A committee is now
checking up the purchases of bonds
and is making a list of those who
have failed in their patriotic duty
The list will be published in the nea'
future. 1t is stated that manv we'll
to-do Deonle of this county have failed
to help their government at all an6
manv others have bought verv spar-
insly of bonds. In manv instances
the poor farmers and the day laborer
has bought heavily.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15
CALLED FOR
ARMY SERVICE

The last call for draft men received
in this state by Governor Alexander
and transmitted to the adjutant gener-
al, for 271 who are to go to Camp
Rosecrans, Cali, has been apportioned
to the several counties and on last
Thursday the local board was in
structed that Boundary county would
be called on for three men. Edgar
Wells, Arthur Smythe and Gaspero
Petri have been selected for this call
and they will entrain during the five
day period beginning October 81.
The previous October call which was
suspended temporarily pending the
cleanup in the camps of Spanish in
fiuenza cases, has not as yet been re-
instated. The call summoned draft
men for entertainment October T. 1t
is uncertain when they will be called.
The master number list for the
drawing of September 18th registrants
has not as vet been received by the
local board but is expected on every
mail. Until it is received the county
draft boards cannot proceed with the
placing of registrants in the various
classes nor can they determine the
order in which those who are placed
in class one are to be called.
The local draft board has now COM
pleted about 80 percent of the physi-
cal examinations of the registrants OF
September 18th.
There were a number of applications
from Boundary county men to be sent
to Moscow to take the special govern
ment military training and the local
board selected Thomas f. Mcmahon
and Earl Heathershaw for this ser
vice. Dewey Gale was first selected
but could not go on account of sick
ness. The men left this morning fol
Moscow.
Yesterday morning Fred M. Fister
Joseph ]. Berg and James r. Hewett
left for Vancouver where they viii
work for the government in the spruce
production division. They are limit
ed service men.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15
new FOOD REGULATIONS ISSUED
FOR PUBLIC EATING PLACES

new program for all public eating
houses, effective October 81, is an
nounced through r. f. Bicknell, fed
eral administrator for Idaho, by the
United States food administration. The
new rules apply to all places through
out the United States where cooked
food is sold to be eaten on the prem
Uses and affect nine million regular OF
occasional patrons. THE public's
cooperation is requested in enabling
full compliance by our eating places"
says Idaho's administrator.
These new regulations carry into
effect the recent announcement of the
food administration that in fulfilling
the American promise to the Allies to
send them seventeen and a half mil
lion tons of food this year the public
eating places would be called upon to
undertake in many particulars a more
strict program than last year.
The general plan of the food admin
istrdtion with regard to the conduct
of public eating places has been re-
duced to twelve definite General
orders" These twelve rules furnish
the specific measures by which the
food administration plans to carry out,
so far as public eating houses are con-
cerned, the announced plan that for
next year the American food program
will be direct reduction in the con-
sumption of all food, particularly the
staples, rather than series of emer-
gency regulations such as meatless
and wheatless days and meals and
the substitution of one food for anoth-
err.
Concerning these twelve general or
ders the food administration in a cir
cular to the proprietors of public eat
ing houses says: 1T has not been
deemed advisable or necessary at the
present time actually to license the
operation of public eating places, but
in cases where the patriotic coopera'
ton of such eating places cannot be
secured by other means the U. S
food administration will not hesitate
TO secure compliance with it's orders
through it's control of the distribution
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15

OF sugar, flour and other food supplies.
A failure to conform to any of the fol-
lowing orders will be regarded as a
wasteful practice forbidden by Section
4, of the Food Control Act of August
10, 1917.
These orders prohibit the serving of
any bread that does not contain at
least the 20 percent of wheat flour
substitutes, and of this Victory bread
no more than two ounces may be
served to patron at one meal; if no
Victory bread is served, four ounces
OF other breads, such as corn bread,
mullins, Boston Brown bread, etc,
may be served. Bread served at the
boarding camps is excepted as it is
bread containing at least one half
rye flour No bread is to be served
until after the first course is on the
table and no bread or toast may be
served as a garniture.
Bacon is also barred as a garniture
and only one meat may be served to a
patron at meal Included in the
definition OF meat are beef mutton.
pork and poultry Not more than a
half ounce of butter is to be served to
one person at a meal and Cheddar,
(American) cheese is limited to the
same amount. Double" cream is ban
ned.
No sugar bowls will be on the ia
bles: spoonful is the limit for a
meal and then only when asked for.
Two pounds is the allowance to be oh
served for each ninety meals served.
including cooking.
No waste food must be burned but
all must be saved to feed to animals
or be reduced to obtain fats
The food administration relies upon
the hearty cooDeration of the vast ma
ioritv of hotelkeepers and other pro-
prietors of public eating houses to
observe these regulations voluntarily.
but is prepared to use the full force
of its power against the few who
would interfere with the success OF
1 the plan.
Attention is especiallv directed TO
the conservation of bread and butter
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15

Gooding will win the election.
Governor Gooding has served the
state of Idaho in many ways, both in
and out of Office. Mr.. Gooding is
not hot-headed or hasty in coming to
conclusion and when he has once. de-
cided that he is right he is bound to
make it hot for the other fellow.
Without regard to Mr.. Gooding's at
titude towards the nonpartisan league
it is safe to say that Idaho could not
elect better man for the short term
senatorship. Mr.. Gooding, with his
intimate knowledge of this state, his
ability to organize, his shrewdness in
business and politics and his wonder
full capacity for work together with
his indomitable will to succeed in
whatever he undertakes, would make
him power for Idaho at the national
capitol.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-15
BANGS GOES TO WALLACE, IDA
Principal of Northside School Resigns
To Take Better Position

j. Arthur Bangs, principal of the
Northside schools, has rendered his
resignation to take effect Friday and
viii leave on Saturday for Wallace,
Ida, where he has accepted charge of
the physical education department of
the Wallace schools. The opening at
Wallace is quite an advancement pro-
fessionally and also carries a consid-
cradle increase in salary and Prof.
Bangs felt that he could not afford to
pass up the opportunity offered al
though he regrets leaving his school
and many intimate friends of several
years past.
Prof. Bangs will be succeeded at the
Northside school by Miss Winship,
who has been in charge of the fifth
and sixth grades this year.
Mr.. Bangs is a graduate of the Bon
ners Ferry high school He COM
pleted his education at the University
of Idaho at Moscow and at the Uni
versity of Washington, at Seattle. He
always took a prominent part in all
athletic sports and while in high
school here was a star of all the
teams. He has hosts of friends who
regret his leaving but wish him the
greatest success in his new position
His mother and sister will join him al
Wallace as soon as he has arranged
to move the family furniture and has
secured a suitable home.