davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

CniCdqo.
Corn-No. yellow, nominal: No.
yellow, Sl.s5; No. yellow, $1.7s.
Oats No. white, 6sh @69c;
standard, 6s1s 66915c.
Rye-No. ., $1.5615. Barley, 95c6
$1.03. Timothy, $6@9. Glover, NOM
inal. Pork, nominal. Lard, $2667
Ribs, S24.35G24.s7.
Butter-Firm. Creamery, 1910
4415c. Eggs-Unchanged
Hogs-Market 1Oc to 15c lower than
yesterdays average, few common
packing hogs, CSC lower at $3.50;
fancy light early. S19.75; but practical
top, $19.65; butchers, $1s.S5@19.55;
light, $19@19.65; packing, $17.5O@
1870; rough, $17.25@17.5O; bulk,
S1790@19.50; pigs, good and choice,
$1s@1s.5O.
Cattle-Best corn fed steers, can
ners and cutters, steady; other cattle
unevenly lower; medium and good ma
tive steers, declining most; calves 25c
higher. Beef cattle: Good, choice
and prime, $16.5O@1S.s5; common
and medium. $1O@16.5O. Butcher
stock: Cows and heifers, 1925 OLA;
Gamers and cutters, $6.50@7.50;
.stockers and feeders, good, choice and
fancy, S10@13: inferior, common and
medium, $7.5O@1O.
Veal calves, good and choice, $16.75
@17.5O.
Sheep-Best fat lambs, steady; me-
dunn natives, lower; common culls off
sharply; Best fed lambs 1Oc higher;
others steady; sheep and yearlings
slow to csc lower. Lambs, choice and
prime, $1s@1S.s5; medium and good,
S16.50@1S; culls, $10@13.75; ewes,
choice and prime, $13@13.75; medium
and good, $11.50@13.25; culls, $3.50
@9.50.
New York.
Spot coffee steady; Rio rs, 81 San
tos As, liz.
Cotton, spot, quiet; middlings, 1895.
Lead unchanged. Spelter, firm
East st. Louis spot, $S.50@s.75; bar
silver, 995sc; Mexican dollars, nc.
Portland.
Grain, August delivery bids: Oats
No. white feed, $50; barley, stand
ard feed, $54 barley, standard A
S55. September bids: Oats, No. 2
$50; barley feed, $50; A, $55; oats
No. 3, $3.50; clipped, $3.50; corn
yellow, $71; mixed, $6s.50. Eastern
oats and corn in bulk-Oats, No.
white, $5325; corn, No. yellow, ST.
No. mixed, $6s50.
Butter Prints, extras, 52@53c;
cubes, extras. soc; dairy, 35c. But
terfat, Portland delivery, No. l soul
cream, 55c.
Cattle - Steady. Steers, prime
$11.75@13; good to choice, $1O75G
11.75; medium to good, $9.50@1O.75;
fair to medium, $s.50@95O; common
to fair, $550@s.5O; COWS and heifers
choice, Ss@s.50; medium to good, 81
@7.50; fair to medium, $500; can
ners, $3@5; bulls, $5.50@7.5O; calves
Ss.50@11.50; stockers and feeders, 81
as.
Hogs-Steady. Prime mixed, $19@
1880; medium mixed, $17@19; rougl
heavies, $17.25@17.75; pigs, $16.50@
II; bulk of sales, $19@19.25.
Sheep-Steady. Prime lambs, ST.
OLA; fair to medium, $11@12; year
lings, $9.5O@11.50; wethers, $s.50@1O
ewes, s7@9
San Francisco.
Butter, 49@5319c. Eggs, fresh ex
ira pullets, 4912c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
YANK AIR SQUAD ON
FIRST WAR FLIGHT

Washington. - A complete squadron
of De Haviland airplanes built in the
United States and equipped with Lib
erty motors carried out the first re-
connaisance flight Aug. II behind the
German lines, according to advices
from General Pershing. Brig. General
Foulois of the American air service
led
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Aids N. w. Forest Service.

Washington. - A loan of s1,OO0,O00
has been made to the forest service
from the presidents special defense
fund to combat fires in the national
forests of the northwestern and Pa
cific coast states.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

Increased imports of Australian
wheat are calculated to relieve the
breadstuffs situation and improve mill
ing conditions on this coast. Accu-
mutation of stocks has been going on
in Australia for three years, due to
lack of transportation facilities, and
it is hoped that the increased tonnage
provided by our shipbuilding activi-
ties will afford relief for the situation.
1t is the announced purpose to grind
Australian wheat in this section for
shipment to the allies.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
China is WiIlinq.

Toxic, Tuesday.-The government
has issued a statement announcing
that under the agreement with China,
in view of the danger threatening the
border of Manuchuria, Japan was dis
patching troops thence from Manchu-
ria
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

Empey takes his first turn on
the firing step Of the trench
while the machine gun bullets
whlz over his head. He soon
learns why Tommy has adopted
the motto, "lf you're going to
get 1t, you'll get II, so never,
worry" Don't miss the next
installment. .
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

q am one of the proletariat."
What's that?"
"One of the plain people, my friend"
Then if you are one of the plain
people, what are you INDUCING in
fancy names for?"-Judge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
EMPEY GETS INTO THE FRONT LINE TRENCH-AND
WISHES HE WERE BACK IN JERSEY CITY.

snopsed by the sinking of the Lusitana with the loss of
British After
experience recruiting
the Of big
acquaintance of Coolies"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
QUELLED
FOOD RIOTS IN JAPAN
SOLDIERS AND POLICE OBLIGED
TO USE BAYoNETs IN SEW
ERAL CITIES.
PILLAGED FEW LARGE STORES
ance at Nagoya-Papers Express
Belief Empire Is Advancing
Toward Social Crisis.

Tokio.-The food disturbances are
increasing in violence. AT Osaka dur
ing a recent demonstration telephone
wires were cut and several trar.ways
were forced to suspend service after
several passengers had been wounded
Troops, including cavalry, were called
out to suppress the rioting, and % po-
licemen and many rioters were hurt.
Five hundred persons were arrested.
In outlying towns the people attacked
the police with bamboo spears.
Burn Stores and Factories.
The disturbances at Kobe Saturday
resulted in the burning of great rice
warehouse and several factories and
houses and a large number of rice
stores.
The seriousness of the situation led
to a special meeting of the cabinet,
which decided to appropriate $1,000
900 for purchase of stores of rice for
distribution among the people at a
moderate price. The emperor, moved
by the distress, has contributed g.
100000 yen to the national rice fund
Street cars are being utilized in To
kio by soldiers who distribute rice in
districts where the suffering is re-
ported.
The press joins in a tribute to the
emperor for his generous contribution,
indicating the spirit of the ruler and
the Weather classes, but the news
papers generally blame the govern
ment for it's tardy remedies.
Fire on Disturbers.
At Nagoya, noted for it's manufac-
lures of porcelains, a mob estimated
at 10000 persons rioted. TIE several
places the soldiers fired on the dis
turbers.
At Kobe the soldiers and police also
were obliged to use sabers and bay
onets.
There was serious rioting in Toxic
Mobs attacked and damaged property
in the business and theater districts
The rioters also entered and pill
LACED houses in Asa Kusa, the great
recreation resort of the middle and
lower classes. A number of the
turbers were wounded by the police.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

Dss Moines, lowa.-Six persons were
killed in railroad freight wrecks in
Iowa Saturday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

No one can kill time in these strenu-
Gus days without also Staying his own
opportunities
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

Cro BE coNr1NUED)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Accused Murderer to Be
Tried in Mihlin Co. Court

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. 16.-MilIlin
county court is now in session here
and the principal case for trial is
that of Eli Lubac, charged with the
murder of Michael Smith, proprietor
of the Burnham Y. Nj. c. a. restau-
rant, on the night of September /,
1917. Smith had exhibited about
$500 in confederate money in the
restaurant that evening, and while
going to his lodging place late that
night was shot down from Ambush.
Officer NJ. A. Davis, now sheriff of
the county, found that Lubac had
left early that morning for Pitts
burgh, going by the way of Center
county across the Seven Mountains.
officer Davis got the man in Pitts
burgh and became the prosecutor in
the case Lubac is an austrian ana
has been i'll in Jail recently, having
suffered from tonsilitis, and rheu-
matism.
William Gibbons plead guilty be-
fore the courts of furnishing liquors
to minors and girls and the courts
sentenced him to pay a fine of $500
and costs and serve nine months in
the county Jail.
Joseph Simonick, charged with the
stealing of two watches from the
barber shop of Horace Tyler, plead
guilty and as he is but sixteen years
OLD the court suspended sentence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Kidney Trouble Not
Easily Recognized
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

An examining physician for one
of the prominent Life Insurance
Companies, in an interview of the
subject, made the astonishing state
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are reject
ed is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people,
and the large majority of those
whose applications are declined do
rot even suspect that they have the
disease.
Judging from reports from drug
Gists who are constantly in direct
touch with the public, there is one
preparation that has been very sue
cessful in overcoming these condi-
lions. The mild and healing influ-
ence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
for its remarkable record of sue
cess. ~. '.'
We find that Swamp Root is strict
~ an herbal compound and we
would advise our readers who feel
in need of such a remedy to give it
. trial. It is on sale at all drug
stores in bottles of two Sizes. medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
\. V. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention the
Harrisburg Daily Telegraph.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Hassler Advertises For
New Bids For Removal
of Municipal Ashes

Bids for ash collections in the city
will be opened Saturday, January
26, according to an advertiser ent,
authorized to-day by Commissioner
Fassler.
The bids will be received for three
districts and specifications are be-
ing prepared to meet this change in
plan. The districts are:
First-Entire section east of Cam
eron street to city line and from the
northern to the southern city line
east of that street.
Second-West of Cameron street
to river, and from the south side of
Herr street to the southern city line
Third-West of Cameron street to
river and from the north side of
Herr street to the northern city line,
including Fourteenth ward.
If the bids for district collections
arc too high none of the commits
sioners would say what course Coun-
Gil will take. Some officials favor
collections despite the rul-
ing of City Solicitor Fox that the
city cannot legally do so. Others are
reported to favor giving the whole
scheme and letting the householders
have them removed by private col
lectors. Some of the councilmen
openly oppose this plan and have
said they will not agree to it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
LaRue Finally Arrives
at Camp For Service

Samuel A. LaRue. a farmer of New
Freedom. York county, said to have
appealed more times than any other
man in the state to keep out of Army
service, to-day is safely in Camp
Meade, the York county draft board
reports.
One of LaRue's dozen appeals was
based on the plea that~he is not a
fighting man, having religious scru-
he will be placed in one of the nom
cCmbative corps.
LaRues case has attracted much
attention. He appealed to the Ad1u-
tant General, the Governor, the Pres
ident. the locd and district draft
boards several times. He was finally
sent to camp with thirty-two other
York county men to make up the
deficiency in the York county quota.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16

West Fairview, Pa, Jan. 16. -
Frank r. Wagner of West Fairview,
who enlisted in the United States
Army several months ago and is now
in France, connected with the quar-
termaster's department in the AM
erican EXpeditionary Forces under
General Pershing, has written let
ter to his mother, Mrs. Margaret
Wagner, living here, telling of his
experiences as far as the soldiers are
permitted to send information out
of France. Before enlisting in the
Army Mr.. Wagner was employed at
the Pennsylvania railroad round
house at Enola. His letter follows:
Somewhere in France.
Dear Mother Just few lines
to let you know that / have arrived
safe in France. The trip over was
great and 1 will never forget it. For
many days we saw nothing but water
and L commenced to think there was
no more land. L did guard duty the
whole way across, on the bridge OF
the boat. We passed through a five
day storm which made waves as
high as a house. We received a
warm welcome from the French
people. They threw oranges ana
apples on the boat. We are not very
close to the firing line, so you must
not worry about me. 1 am writing
this letter at the Y. NJ. c. A. with
Charlie (Enzer) beside me. When L
walked up to the counter here to
get this paper from a young lady we
got to talking and to my surprise 1
found out she was from Harrisburg.
We shook hands and had a long
conversation. Her name is Miss
(Marion B. c. Watts. She and an
other lady are running the "Y"
here. / am going to try TO find
Linwood (Wanbaugh.) 1 think he is
close to us. If you wish to send me
anything send candy or cake. It's
hard to get here and candy is S1.60
q pound. Have not been paid for
two months VIII send some money
home as soon as / get some. | hope
you are all well. You may expect a
letter from me every few days, and
you know l will be waiting Tor let
ters from home, so write WI enever
you can. Now, don't worry about
me for l am in the best Of health.
Your loving son,
FRANK +, WAGNER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
u. S. MUST GIVE
100000 TROOPS
LContinued from First Page. ]

from tlrSt IaQc,
mistic indeed must be the man who
VIII say single year without addi-
tional support. With Italy under the
heel of the conqueror, with France
assailed in the flank, who can proph-
esy that that country will not quick
ly be brought under the heel of the
same conqueror and England's army
left to battle against overwhelming
numbers? This is delineating two
things: First, the exact situation as
it now is, and second, the possibili-
ties of the future; and it is presented
with the hope that we will at least
partially awaken to a realization of
what is before u.s."
Boosting Not Sufficient
Senator McCumber said the idea
that pointing out our weakness dis
couraged the American people and
encouraged the enemy was a mis-
taken one and declared that I'VE
nust now learn the lesson that
boasting will not win this war" He
said he was tired of hearing argu-
ment that Germany would be reduc-
ed to submission by starvation and
stated that the central powers con-
troll three times as much territory
in Europe as do the allies. The
balance of resources held by Amer
lea, he said, should not be considered
until there was tonnage to carry men
and products across the seas.
When the United States entered
the war the allies cried give us
ships" declared Senatop McCumber.
We allayed their fears! we assured
them we would supply that shipping.
We took that duty upon ourselves,
tho most important, the most vital
duty incumbent upon us in this war.
And we have neglected that duty
beyond any other, shamefully ne
elected it,"
'They tell us it was because of
wrangling and disagreements in the
Shipping Board" he declared, and
added that he believed there was
lack of appreciation of the subma-
rine menace in the board and that
he did not believe any member so
unpatriotic to delay shipbuilding
while his personal differences were
being settled" I'VE appointed a
Kilkenny Shipping Board and then
went to sleep" he said, continuing:
Where is our shipping? Where
is it coming from? Possibly God
knows; certainly neither the Ship
ping Board nor the Navy Depart
ment knows"
Food For Allies
Senator McCumber recommended
that the United States stop sending
soldiers to France now and use all
available tonnage for food for the
allies, stimulate efforts to attempt to
produce a ship immune to torpedo
attack and to make a full and ade-
Guate test of reinforced concrete ves-
sells. He said he believed the allies
would emerge from the war after
securing the peace lad down by
President Wilson, but was equally
certain that unless we come to the
support of our allies with shipping
facilities many times greater than
we propose, some of our allies will
fall before we can take their place
on the battlefield"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Council Now Plans to Hear
Gross Charge Against Three
Candidates in Open Session

The charges made by Commission
Ell Gross against three of the candi-
dates for city treasurer may be
heard by Council in open. session it
was learned to-day.
One of the members of Council in
speaking of the action taken by
Council yesterday in deciding to hear
the three men said he understood
the meeting to be an open one at
which all interested parties could be
present.
"I did not think another closed
session was to be held and 1 doubt
if / will attend any more confer
cnces. l see no reason why this
affair should not be heard in public
as it concerns the public as we'll as
the members of Council"
No time has been set for the
meeting and some of the commits
sioners in speaking of the new de-
velopment yesterday said they do not
intend to call the meeting together.
1t is likely that if it is held this
week it will probably be on Friday
or on Saturday.
Commissioner Burtnett. who made
the motion to have the three candi-
dates present at the discussion, it is
understood has no objections to an
open meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Democrat Given Seat
on Industrial Board

Governor Brumbaugh this after
noon announced that he had ap-
pointed Richard V. Farley, of Phila-
delphia, prominently identified with
the Old Guard faction of the Demo-
cracy and former State Senator, to
be member OF the State Industrial
Board. Mr.. Farley is a printer and
friend of Public Service Commits
sioner Michael j. Ryan. His term of
Office expired last year when he was
succeeded by David Martin.
The new member will succeed Will
liam Young, of Philadelphia, who
was one of the eight men refused
confirmation by. the State Senate. He
was named to succeed John C. Cron-
in, of Philadelphia, some time ago,
but the Senate refused confirmation.
He was named again on July by
Governor Brumbaugh and resigned
to go into the mediation bureau.
Farley made many speeches in be-
half of Mr.. Ryan in 1914, and was
very bitter in his attacks on Vance
c. Mccormick. The new place will
pay $40 day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Another Important Merger
for Pennsylvania System;
Take in Norfolk Branch

Philadelphia, Jan. 16.-As fur
ther step in consolidating the New
York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
roads with other portions of the
Pennsylvania Railroad system their
respective traffic departments were
merged to-day. The operating de-
partment was merged on June 16.
The consolidation includes the ap-
pointment of Robert C. Wright,
traffic manager of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, as traffic manager of the
merged line also. r. b. Cook, of
Norfolk, Va, in the service since
1884, becomes Mr.. Wright's assist
ant with headduarters in Norfolk.
Randolph B. Cook, of Norfolk,
heretofore freight soliciter for the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroads, became division freight
and passenger agent of that line
with headquarters in Norfolk.
The New York, Philadelphia and
Norfolk Railroad now is q division
of the Pennsylvania although main
tanning a separate corporate exist
ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Marysville Red Cross
Send Supplies to Chapter

Marysville, Pa, Jan. 16.-Organ-
lied in June, the Marysville Red
Cross Auxiliary established a cred
liable record for itself. The officers
OF the local auxiliary for the en-
suing year are: Chairman, Miss
Sadie Bratton; secretary, Mrs. Dis
singer; treasurer, William Dice:
local treasurer, Mrs. W.. " Brandt;
head of work room. Mrs. r. G. Cum
ningham; assistant or workroom,
Mrs. Clara Keel; head of gauze de-
partment, Mrs. John Berger; assist
ant of gauze department, Mrs. Pearl
Nipple.
a fair amount OF knitted goods
mas been sent by the local auxiliary
TO the Harrisburg branch, Including
the following articles: 81 abdominal
bandages, 60 many tailed bandges. s
IT. bandages, SO triangular ban
dages, 1873 surgical dressings, 1O7
AKA congresses, 63 9x9 congresses.
52 water bottle covers, - nightin-
gales, &c pairs of bed socks, 21
conValescent robes, 45 suits of paia-
mast, 90 gauze strips, 25 sweaters.
scarts, pair wristlets, pair
SOCKS and one helmet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as
it dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified oocoanut oil, for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap, and beats the most eX-
pensive soaps or anything else all to
pieces. You can get this at any drug
store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub it in, about tea
spoonful is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
CT eamy lather, cleanses thoroughly,
and rinses out easily. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy
to handle. Besides, it loosens and
takes out every particle of dust, dirt
and dandruff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
Program For Installation of
POS. of A. Camp Officers

Enola, Pa. Jan. 16. - A public
installation of the recently elected
officers of Washington Camp, No.
$50, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
VIII be held in the lodge rooms in
B1tner's Hall next Monday evening.
A committee which includes Guy A.
1eager, chairman; NJ. l.. Miller, L.
NJ. Bitner, Fl. Fl. Minnich, Grant
Hecker, George II. Horning and Wal
CT Burkholder has arranged the pro-
gram for the exercises. District
President j. J. Hemmer, of Worm
leysburg. will have charge of the
installation.
The program follows - Singing,
America" prayer, the Rev. b. L.
Moore, pastor of the Grace United
Evangelical Church; Grafton, Lin
coins Gettysburg Address, Miss
Esther Reigle; vocal solo. Robert NJ.
Adams; installation of officers, ]. j.
Hemmer, district president; address.
state Senator Scott s. Leiby, of
Marysville; music, mixed quartet;
Grafton, a Tribute to the Flag. Miss
Ruth Reigle; music, male quartet:
vocal solo, Robert Adams; dismissal
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-16
ENOLA PREPARES
FOR BABY BONDS
Committee Will Organize For
Sale Drive in Section of
Cumberland County

Enola, Pa, Jan. 16.-The commit
tee in charge of the sale of Baby
Bonds" in Enola and East Penns-
boro township will meet to organize
for the drive in the Y. M. c. A.
building tomorrow evening. Justice
OF the Peace George II. Horning and
j. IL. Kinter have been appointed
by County Chairman George Il.
Lloyd, of Mechanicsburg, to have
charge of the drive in this vicinity.
The exact allotment for this terri
tory is not known, but both Mr..
Horning and Mr.. Kinter are conf
dent that Enola will again go "over
the top" as it has done in previous
campaigns.
The following men have been ap-
pointed on the committee to assist
in the disposal of the War Savings
Certificates in this district; Roy II.
Holmes, II. II. Way, Mr.. Reigle, S.
G. Hepford. Charles II. Brouse, II.
NJ. Bloser, j. r. Harkison, Paul Ben
der and j. p. Kessler.