davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings in This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.

There has been new outbreak of
influenza at Moscow.
Howard J. Fenton died recently at |
Kendrick Of pneumonia following an
attack of influenza.
Frank r. Gooding personally con
cedes the reelection of Senator John
F. Nugent, democrat.
Per Svenson. early settler, recently
died at his farm home two miles south
of Deary from influenza.
Carl Rogers. age %, of Moscow, re-
Gently died of wounds received in ac-
ton in France on October IS.
The funeral of DR.. Alexander Cairns
who succumbed to pneumonia, was
held at Occur d'Alene Sunday.
The governing board of the North
west Live Stock association at meet
ing have decided that the live stock
show would open November %.
Judge Wallace N. Scales announces
that the fall term of the district court
will be postponed until Monday, De-
cember 2, because of the influenza
epidemic.
A coroner's jury at Wallace Satur-
day rendered a verdict that John Nc
Carly came to his death from a gun
shot wound fired from gun held in
the hands of an unknown person.
The commissioners completed the
official count of Lewis county, which
showed that c. w Booth, democrat,
had been elected state senator over
A. Kaline. republican, by one vote
]. p. Smith of Linden died recently
following an illness which was sup
posed to be due to a cancer of the
liver Mr. Smith had lived in the Ce-
dar Greek district for number of
years and is one of the early settlers.
Wagner Arthur E. Crawford, com
pany c, 146th field artillery, American
expeditionary forces, died on October
81 of pneumonia Arthur Crawford en-
listed in company in Occur Alene
on April /, 1916, and served with that
company throughout.
M. e. Lewis, former state senator
regarded as one of the wealthiesi
men in Latah county, who was cited
to appear before the county council
of defense to explain why he did moi
take his quota of $4,000 in the fourtl
Liberty loan drive, appeared before
the council. He was completely ex
onerated.
Fred George, alias Gruber, and Har
ry Hinton, escaped from the Idaho
, penitentiary at Boise Sunday mornint
Z by scaling a 20-foot wall with the ai6
of a 25-foot rope braided from yarl
furnished the inmates by the Rec
Cross for knitting sweaters for sol
diers. George is under a life sen
tence for murder, and Hinton a five
to 15-year sentence for robbery The.
have not been captured.
5 The county commissioners at Lewis
!, ton have issued a call for the sample
I of corn, potatoes and beans for tn
prizes announced last May TO stimulat
agricultural production. The cond
/ lions of the contest were that potatoe
were to be grown on a tract not les
than one ere, corn on five-acre trac
and beans on a five-acre tract, and i
: each agricultural division the count
., commissioners offer first, second an
1 third prize in the sums of $25, $40 an
S., making $3.50 in all. The commits
a sioners state that the samples must
n received by them not later than M
o vember 25
II-bo C1upfU N0fa
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
Victor Reraer Denied Relief.

Chicago.-A petition for a change
of venue asked by Victor L. Berger,
congressman elect. Adolph Germer,
William F. Kruse, Irwin St John
Tucker and j. Louis Engdahl, was
denied by Federal Judge Lands.
The defendents are indicted for
alleged violation of the espionage
act
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
: sammy show,d ,Em How.

France knows how to smile, laugh
dance and weep, but it is not up tc
the American style of cheering. The
Parisians are learning rapidly now
under the direction of the ,Yanks
who are doing the boulevards after
the fashion of football victory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
Resume CONSTRUCTION Work.

Washington. - Resumption of con-
struction work ON postoffices and
other public buildings was ordered
Monday by Secretary McAdoo, there
by resembling orders of last Deem
Der suspending all public building on
account of the war conditions.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
French Troons occupv Alsace.

Paris.-French troops have occu-
pied Mulhausen, Colmar, Sedan, Ora
velotte, the forts south of Metz, Nun
ster and Altkirch. Colmar and Null
hansen are two of Germany's great
foruesses in Alsace There was no
trouble in either place
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
U. S. to nMotherp the worId.

New York-Appeals for American
aid in the reconstruction of the liber-
ated nations of eastern Europe, with
promises by American officials and
citizens that the helping hand would
be generously extended, were feat
ures Saturday night of speeches at
a dinner of the American-Slavic con
ference.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19

General Won Sanders brilliant es-
cape from Palestine reminds us of
the time the combination auditorium
and fire-house at Bryan, Texas, was
burned down. The fire-engine was
saved.-New York Evening Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19

The Bohemian national assembly has
decided to set up a new government,
the territory to be composed of 10 dis
tricts, with Prague as the capital The
assembly has passed a bill providing
for an eight-hour working day, and has
abolished all titles of nobility
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
Confusion in Germany.

Amsterdam-Ber newspapers and
dispatches reaching here indicate that
there is great confusion in Germany
over the powers to be given the coun-
ellis and committees and officials.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19

don-Authoritative dispatches
from Holland Monday show that the
situation in that country has consid-
erably improved. The disturbances
and excitement had not died out com
pletely, but the situation was well in
hand. The queen drove out in an
open carriage. She was cheered and
received everywhere with respect.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
Karl Now Private Citizen.

Geneva.-Former Emperor Charles
of Austria, wOh was still in Vienna
Monday, renowned the throne in an
autograph letter to Count KarOlyi,
president of the Hungarian national
council
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19

American Ambassador Sharp, Cen
eral Bliss and Admiral Benson went to
American headquarters Saturday TO
present to General Pershing, the Am
erican commander in chief, the Amer
lean distinguished service medal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
HOLLAND REVOLT LOOMING.
Landstrum Called to coIors-Discon
tent is Deep.

tent is OSSp
London. - The crisis in Holland
is becoming threatening, according
to private advices. A newspaper adds
that unless the government is able
speedily to allay the agitation OF
PETER J. Troelstra and other social
lists, who are believed to be support
ed by a large section of the workers
revolution may be expected. The
Dutch volunteer landstrum, consist
ing of men who offered their services
in 1914, but who were not obliged tc
undertake military duties, have beer
called to the colOrs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
OUR SOLDIER BOYS
START HOME NOW
GENERALIZATION AT UNITED
STATES CAMPS UNDER WAY
SOME TIME NOW.
.PERSHING FIGHTERS ARE FIRST
Special Consideration for Rainbow and
Sunset Divisions in France-Those
Who Came In for Period Of
War Get Chance to Reenlist.

Washington Movement of Ameri-
can troops across the Atlantic has
stopped entire and Rehabilitation of
troops in environments and camps at
home is under way.
General March, chief of staff says
orders already issued would send 200,-
600 men back to civil life by Decem-
Der and that when the program
was in full swing about 10000 would
quit the army daily.
Fighting divisions of General Per
shing's army in France will be de-
modified. as far as possible, in their
home communities. The chief of staff
would make no prediction as to when
the first divisions would start home.
1t appears probable. however, that the
flow of returning troops can be in
full tide before February L. Quarters
will be available for them at the can.
tonments by that time.
Recognition for Rainbow Men.
Some officers regard it as possible
that certain divisions may be recall
ed in advance of the general re-
/ turn movement. General March indi-
Gated that the 42nd (Rainbow) divi-
sion. because it is composed of men
from 90 states and in recognition of
the fighting record it has made in
France, would be marked for special
treatment. The Goth New England
national guard) and the list (Sunset
divisions. are in the same class. so
it would not cause surprise, there
fore, if these three organizations
would be designated by General Per
shing as the first to return.
in handling this problem of de-
mobilization one of the features
which had to be considered was the
subsequent retaining of men for the
regular army. or what will be the
regular army, when congress passes
laws recognizing that army. When
the war broke out there were only
limited number of such men in the
fservice and the great number OF
men who filled out these units were
men who voluntarily enlisted for the
= period of the war SO we have of
fered these men who came in for the
period of the war the option of reen
listing if they care to-
Months Pay as Bonus.
f I'VE have offered an immediate
L honorable discharge with a furlougl
= of one month on reenlistment and w
;. propose TO ask congress to give ever
e single man who has been honorabl
l. discharged one months pay. whateve
s his grade is, as a bonus. Every ma
O who is discharged from the army
n entitled to wear his uniform for
saryperiod of three months. that is
very necessary thing, because the Re
leasing to civil life of three or fou
o million men makes it impossible
. clothe in civilian clothes so great
O number
r CAS- men are discharged, we TAX
h up the question of the officers. o
o ficers who want to apply for cor
missions in the regular army will
s. considered. Officers who want
n put themselves in class where the
< can be used for future military o
g erations will be Offered commission
?. nj the reserve corps. The rest
- them will be discharged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-19
German Sailors Kin German Sailors.

Copenhagen.-Two hundred cadets
and 103 other sailors on the German
training ship Schlesien were drowned
when she was sunk by two German
battleships flying the red flag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
HoITsToN-sMITH WEDDING

The handsome hospitable Houston home which has long been mecca Tor con genial gatherings was bright and lovely this afternoon for an occasion or more than passing interest, the marriage ot the lovely young daughter of the home, Margaret. to MT. Thomas o. Smith. Jr., of Birmingham, which was soiemnzed at 5 o'clock in the presence Of quite large assemblage of friends and rela- lives from Selma, Birmingham and other points in Alabama.
 Long before the appointed hour for the wedding automobiles filled with the wedding guests began to arrive. and pre- scented an interesting scene Of 'ye olden time country weddings
 The Rev. Joseph R. Dunglinson of the Broad Street Presbyterian church, the brides pastor, officiated. A beautiful musical program was rendered before and during the ceremony by Miss Annie c. Bill.
 The bride entered with her father who gave her in marriage. In her wedding costume, a dark blue serge travelling suit, with touches of oriental embroid- cry. a small ultra blue hat gray gloves and boots, and an arm cluster of hand some American Beauty roses, she made a picture of girlish loveliness that will always be cherished and remembered by those who love her.
 Her only attendant was Miss Margue- rite Hooper, her lifelong girlhood friend, who made a bewitching maid of honor fin her exquisite gown of white georgette
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
DOUGLAs-wHITE WEDDING
PLANS

The marriage of Miss Etoile White and MT. Vernon Douglas will be an event of Tuesday evening at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Harry l.. White, on South Thirty-second street.
 Miss White will have two maids of honor. Miss Edith Douglas of Montgom- cry. sister of the groom, and Miss Alta Stoll of Mobile. The bridesmaids will be Miss Marie Stoll of Mobile, Miss Dorsey Harris, Miss Helen Keiser and Miss Char lotte Marie Needs of Meridian.
 Mrs. Houston Brice will be the matron of honor and Master Jack Brazelton will be the ring bearer. MT. Edward Whilden Will attend MT. Douglas as best man.
 The Rev. Henry Edmonds, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church, will perform the ceremony, which will be pre- ceded by musical programme.
 MT. and Mrs. White will be assisted in receiving at the informal reception which will follow by the young women who are members of the Bidders club, Miss Car oiyn Rosenstihl and Miss Irma Sturkey will preside at the punchbowl. The out of-town guests for the wedding will in clude Mrs. James Easley and Miss Ethel Easley of Atlanta. MT. and Mrs. Herbert Douglas of Cincinnati MT. Guy B. White of Memphis. and Mrs. c. c. White of Versailles, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Customs Bureau Issues
 Drastic Regulations for Conduct of Ships in Harbors

Washington. June 1S.-In preparation for time when naval warfare may he brought close to American shores, the customs bureau has issued dras- tic regulations covering the conduct of vessels in harbors along the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts. In addition 10 recurring the registration of every boat more than 20 feet long. except vessels registered in foreign or coastwfse trade, the regulations forbid all navi- Gation within the harbor after dark except for necessary traffic permitted by the port captain or collector,
 Licenses will not be issued to boats doing junk business and the licensing ot Chandler's vessel will be limited 10 the few required for harbor needs. These may transport articles to and from vessels in the harbor only by written permission of customs authori t1es' vessels in eoastwise travel will be required to report their leaving and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

and writer, died at his home here last night, aged 70. Dr. De Roaldes was made commander in the legion of honor for his services as a surgeon during t5e Franco-Prussian war and later was made knight of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazare by the King of Italy for services rendered inat- gent sick of that country. He also was decorated for work among the sick oy rulers of Spain, Germany and Rus ga.
 Although blind for the past 20 years he continued nis practice as sDeci;tlist cated at the University or France. Uni yersity If Paris and Tulane university. New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
American People Asked to Place Themselves Upon
 Limited Beef Allowance

Washington, June 1S.-To meet tho needs of the American and allied armies and the civilian populations of France, Great Britain and Italy, the American people have been asked by the food administration to place themselves on a limited beef allowance from now until next September 15
 Householders were requested not under any circumstances to buy more than enc and one-quarter pounds of clear beef weekly, or one and one-half pounds including the bone. for eacn person in the household.
 Hotels and restaurants were asked not 70 serve boiled beef more than two meals weekly beet steak more than one meal weekly and roast beef more than one meal weekly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

crepe, beaded, and white picture hat Her flowers, an arm shower of pink | Killarney roses, gave an artistic note of dainty color to her toilette.
 The groom was attended by Mir Robert ] Knox Green of Greensboro. as best man. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Smith left by automobile for Montgomery, where they will take the train this evening for Natural Bridge, Va, and other interesting places in the state En route home they will spend several days in Baltimore and Washing ton, D. C., and on returning will make their home in Birmingham with Col and Mrs. Thomas o. Smith, at sos Graymont Heights.
 No bride ever leaving Selma to make her home elsewhere, will be more re- gretted than this charming girl, who has endeared herself to everyone by an attractive and beautiful personality PUPILS RECITAL
 The Birmingham conservatory will give pupils recital this evening at S:So o'clock at Cable hall, when the following programme will be rendered:
 Mazurka No. Chopin, Miss Virginia Turner.
 Fanitull (olsen), Miss Emma Belle Guthrie
 Medoldy in F CRubinstein). Miss Ger trude Eff.
 Minuet from Sonata for two pianos. four hands (ClementD, Mrs. John Bon nyman and Miss Myrtle Jones.
 Impromptu op. 90 No. f (Schubert, Miss Dorothy Garry.
 Etude F. minor (Mendelssohn), Miss Della Dryer.
 Murmuring Zephyrs (Jensen-Nieman); Scherzo (Gade), Miss Elizabeth Buck shaw.
 Tone Poems CEagle, Brook, Moonshine, Winter) (MacDowelD. Miss Nellie Adams Waltz and chorus from Faust (Gou- nod, two pianos, eight hands, Misses Beatrice Tate and Kate Smith, Bessie Hamtil and Elizabeth Buckshaw.
 Prelude A flat Chopin, Miss Celeste Poole.
 Mazurka (saint-saens), Miss Ruth Campbell.
 (a) Air de Ballet ( Korestchenko), (b) Berc (xarganof0, Co Ala Mazurka CNemerowskO, Miss Mercedes Hamilton.
 Rain in the Garden" (Debussy), Miss Elizabeth Roberts.
 Etudes C'Magic Belles and Autumn Night'D (Harberbier), Miss Margaret Howard.
 (a) Prelude and fugue in flat (Bach), (b) concert tude QiszD, Miss Beatrice Tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
MISS WEBB IGNORED

Miss Rebecca Ashchaft has as her guests Miss Josephine Saunders of Mem phis, Miss Hendricks Ashcraft of Flor ence, and Miss Lorraine Webb of Birming- ham.
 ln honor of her guests Miss Ashcraft will entertain Thursday afternoon at tea at her home in Druid Hills They will share honors this afternoon with Miss Martha Alsop of Richmond at party at the tea-dance at the Driving club, given by Miss Ellen Newell.
 Miss Annie Shumate will give a matinee party at the Lyric Saturday, and next Mcrday afternoon Miss Ashcraft will en- tertain at swimming party and tea afterwards at the Capital City Country club.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

arrival unless they have special per mits from port officials.
 In addition. every officer and mem Der of crew of vessels in coatswIse travei, including yachts and pleasure boats. must obtain Identification cards and harbor license will be issued to no vessel which carries any person not hc1ding such a card.
 This does not apply, however, to travellers on ferry or other passenger boats
 No person may carry a camera on any vessel in harbor except by per- init of port authorities or unless the camera is deposited with the purser during the tourney Ferries also are executed from this regulation. Under any circumstances the taking of pie lures from a vessel in harbor except by special permit is forbidden under heavy penalty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

tlons of ferns and cut flowers combined with the national colors.
 Mrs. Sammie Hartman, the house guest of the Temersons, sang several selections and was accompanied by Miss Fannie Levy and MT. Ed Denna at the piano. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour, when ices were served, which also carried out the patriotic idea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Stockyard Men Strike

Fort Worth, Tex, June 13-One hundred and fifty live stock handlers and mechan- ics employed in the stockyards here walked out at noon today. They seek an eight-hour day and flat wage increase of s1 day. Advices received this after noon stated that the department of labor will send mediator here to adjust the differences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Edgewood club will meet this morning at 10 o'clock in the Advent parish house. to sew all day for the Red Cross. All members are urged to be present.
 There will be no meeting of the R. D. Jackson chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, during the summer. The organization has disbanded and will not resume activities until the early fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
RECITAL POSTPONED

The recital to have been given Wednes- day evening at the Starr hall by ex- pression pupils of Mrs Margaret Hunt Ruff and the piano pupils of Miss Alice Graham was postponed on account of the storm The date of the recital will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
TYLER R-MCAA

The following invitations have been sent to Birmingham friends and rela- tives:
 MT. and Mrs. William Lowndes McCaa request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Christine Noble, to MT. Frederick Osgood Tyler, on Wednesday, June 26. at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, Grace church, Anniston.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

LII WOMEN of Birmingham and
 A\ Jefferson county are urged to be S = at Capitol park this afternoon at 4 o'clock and enlist for the time of the war to do their bit now in the big war drives.
 The Rainbow division is being formed by the council of defense, with Mrs. w. D. Smith as leader. with the rank of major general Among other officers will be brigadier general Miss Angus Tay- Tor; brigadier general. Miss Augusta Clark; generals, South Highlands, east of Twentieth street, Mrs M. V. Joseph; South Highlands, west of Twentieth street, Mrs. S. L. Ledbetter.
 Colonel, Mrs. Neil Wallace; North Highlands, Mrs. D. D. Browne; North Birmingham, Mrs. M. E. Moreland; Ems ley, Mrs. Louis Mackenzie. Mrs. S. B. Dodge; Woodlawn, Mrs. Dupont Thomp- son; East Lake, Mrs. J. Middleton Han kins; Avondale, Mrs Arthur Brown; East Birmingham, Mrs. R. R. Sims; West End and Powderly, Mrs. J. Y. Brame; Elyton, Mrs. H. A. McKennon; Pratt City, Mrs. Sam Foley, Mrs. c. T. Smith; Graymont, Mrs. s. R. Ransom; Vivian, Mrs. Harvey Sawyer; Fairfield, Mrs. H. s. Mearns; Bessemer, Mrs. Gardner Goodwin; Will Hams, Mrs. I. W. McAdory; Short Creek. Mrs. c. c. Sharpe; Lewisburg, Mrs. D. J. Evans; Irondale, Mrs. V. S. Elliott; Alton, Mrs. s. L. Johnson, Mrs, E. B. Franklin; Huffman. Mrs. Watkins Rid dle; Warrior, Mrs Hubbard; oxmoor, Mrs. B. II. Cooper; Wenona, Mrs. Owen; Argo, Mrs. Jeb Micklewright; Morgan, Mrs. W. L. Martin; Hueytown, Mrs w. R. Copeland; Partridge, Mrs. T. H.. Bankston; Trussville, Mrs. ". c. Bur mum; Brookside, Mrs. M. V. Cunningham; Blossburg, Mrs. w. M. Rogers; Brighton, Mrs R. J. Fowler; Trafford, Mrs M, Andrews; Boy1es and Inglenook. Mrs. R. D. Beatty; Union Edgewood), Mrs. J. k. Waters; Gardendale, Mrs. Rogers; Ad- amsville, Mrs. c. Barbour; Lipscomb, Mrs. McAfee.
 Others to be appointed for the first can vass will be for the Volunteer Relief War Savings Stamps society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
SHOWER FOR MISS JEMIsON

Miss Annie Trainers miscellaneous shower for Miss Alieze Jemison, pretty bride-elect was one of the lovely infor- nal affairs of Wednesday afternoon Miss Trainer was assisted in receiving by her mother. Mrs. l.. Trainer, and her sister, Mrs. Terrence Whitehorn The decorations were in yellow andswhite, the flowers being yellow daisies and the color scheme was also carried out in the ices
 Among those who enjoyed Miss Train CTS hospitality were the following; MISS Alieze Jenison Miss Mary Malone, Miss Vera Cox, Miss Florence Hayes, Miss Lillian Cason, Miss Mary McWhorter, Miss Mamie Claire Brown. Miss Verlie Cox, Miss Zoe Black, Miss Annie BTo~dy' Miss Maude Marshall, Miss Dorothy Dryer, Miss Mabel Weatherly Miss Nan Philen, Miss Ola Gail Browne; Mesdames c. R. Jordan, A. T. Reeves, E. c. Wal lace, Murray Wallace, Horace Letson' Arthur Wallace, Claud Harris, Lula Powell, Isadore Shapiro and little Miss Emma c. Reeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
New Orleans Physician
 and Writer Passes Away

New Orleans, La, June 1s.-Dr. Arthur ". De Roalees, physician, philanthropist