davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Montana Cattle Shipments Treble.

Cattle shipments from Montana to
market are to date three times as
heavy as they were last year, official
figures say. Record prices have been
paid.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Subs Not Doino So Well.

The losses of British, allied and neu-
trail vessels by German Submarines for
the month of June shows that the loss
es are lower for that month than for
any other since September, 1916.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Montana Soldier Accident Victim

Kalispell, Mont-One of the first of
the Flathead boys to lose his life over
seas was Lawrence Fleming, who was
killed in a railroad accident shortly
after arriving in France this month.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
BIG Death List COMING.

Our people must be prepared to face
the tragedy of long death lists as the
result of the recent battles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
u. s. Annie cron Increases.

The commercial apple crop for the
present year is estimated at 25.711 900
barrels, an increase of Is per cent over
1917.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Irkutsk Captured.

Washington. - Capture of Irkutsk,
the important Lake Baikal port of the
trans-Siberian railroad, by the Czecho-
Slovaks, aided by the Siberian peo-
pies army, is reported.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

German airplanes are to have new
markings-the allied birdmen are put
ting the Indian sign on them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Fast Stallion.

Driven by Pop Geers, the three-year-
old stallion st. Frisco stepped a mile
in 2:01A at Philadelphia recently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Generals Rewarded.

Major General Henry b. Mccain,
adjutant general, has been assigned
to command the 18th davision, now
being organized at Camp Devins,
Mass.
Brigadier General Peter Harris will
be made acting adjutant general.
Major General George B. Duncan,
one of the first American officers to
win the French war cross for distin-
guished gallantry in action, is being
sent home for a rest
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20

Maj. Gen. William S. Graves, until
recently assistant chief of the army
general staff, has been selected by
Chief of Staff March to lead the Amer
lean expeditionary force that will be
sent to Siberia
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
WEEKLY REPORT BY
GENERAL MARCH
UNCLE SAM HAS OVER THREE
MILLION ARMED MEN NOW
IN THE ARMY.
REVIEW OF WAR CONDITIONS
Says Nearly One Million and a Half
Are Already Overseas-Huns Re-
treating Fast as They Can
and Won't Tell Where to.

ington,-General March at his
regular conference Saturday with the
senate military committee told the
senators that the American army now
under arms numbers slightly more
than 100000 men, with 1,450,000 men
in France, Italy or Siberia or on the
way, and approximately 1,55O,0OO in
cantonments at home.
He said official reports through the
Spanish embassy give no evidence
that American prisoners in Germany
are singled out for mistreatment, as
has been reported.
Discussing the battle situation in
France, the chief of staff drew atten-
ton to the fact that the Germans
have now voluntarily surrendered por-
lions of their lines at four different
places and expected further withdraw
al by the Huns
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Russia Amid Terrors.

The Russian situation is very bad
because of the general complexity of
affairs there. There is not much
chance of establishing a real offens-
i've on the eastern front because of
the great number of men that would
be required.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-08-20
Primary Election Sept. 3.

The primary campaign is on in Ida
no. The primary election falls on Sep
TENDER 3. On that date the electors
will voice their preference for party
nominees for congress and for state Of
flee. They will also decide who are to
be their legislative nominees and can
didates for county office. The repub-
licans have contests for short term
senator, governor and lieutenant gov
ernor The democrats have contests
for short term senator, second district
congressman and every state office ex-
cept treasurer
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Kingman, September 23, 1918. The Board of Mohave County State day at o'clock September Stephens Chairman w. Lynch Member and Clerk The Board proceeded with the counting Primary Election the Election held ing results:
 Continued Page Nine)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY STATE OF ARIZONA

Kingman Arizona, Sept 3rd 1918. The Board Supervisors Mhave County State Arizona day at o'clock A. M. PRESENT. Full Board and Clerk. The Board proceeded County
  Fund Demand Mo- Purpose
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Kingman, September 18th, 1918 The Board of Supervisors County day o'clock A. M Present. Stephens W. Member and E. N. Van Marer Clerk.
 The Board proceeded check following claims against Mohave the following 
 Fund Demand Mo- To Whom Purpose Drawn Amount General 1905 Sing Charlie Road 906 Hayward R. Salary Engineer half Salary 907 Pay roll of the Officials and Employees of
 County, State of Arizona for the period ending
 september Out door relief favor w. Bishop ordered discontinued effective immediately, Upon motion the Board stands until o'clock Monday September 23rd, 1918.
 w. B. STEPHENS,
 Chairman Board of Supervisors Mhave County Attest F. N. VAN MARTER, Clerk
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Kingman SepembAr B. 1918 Edward F. Foster appeared before the Board and presented petition quesng that Justice the Peace established the Cppee district laid consideration Appointment of B. Shu Clerk of the Superior with pay, approved by the Board Mrs Pui placed door relief the of $5Oo month effective this date fire andrequng approval of their establishing maintenance according said petition approved the Board Mccall of month effective this date Minutes of previous meeting read and approved inst to to Upon motion the Board stands adjourned until o'clock 5th 191S
 W. B. STEPHENS,
 Chairman Supervisors of County F. N. VAN MARTER, Clerk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28

FACE EIGHT ldE MOhAv
 Continued from Page Five) Office Supplies eoooo Total ss4oooo sHER1FF's OFFICE:
 Sheriff salary 1soO Oo Deputies salal1es a4OOoo Special Dep and Guards salaries ............ 5ooOo Tf.verno Exnenses Sheriff and Deputies ...... su.,;ff suo sxnense ...,......... 100000 Office Supplies 0o"o SUPERIOR COURT:
 Judge salary SaoOO"o COO oo salary l4oooO Reporters salary looooo Interpreters osO m Juos Meals 10000 Outside and Indgent Witnesses s............... 25OOO Juvenile Court Expense Ioooo Office Supplies o Total ... 100 TRkAsuRER's oFF1cE
 Chief Deputies Salaries 15oooo oo"o Office Supplies SooOo Total s42oooo
 oooo County Barn Expense 2SO OO Total ".....'......' ''0ooo Construction, and Equipment $5000o County Library Expenditures .$119S7500
 ROAD FUND ENGINEERS OFFICE:
 $24OOOO Engineer Travelling Engineer and Asst Office supplies 4UOoO Total $46OOOO MAINTENANCE REPAIRS: Roads Bridges Equipment Labor .$27O6S0o sUB-ToTAL lAsss sRxK Expenditures $3666sOO Folows 3OO0OO Graders Tractor Roller, Dump Wagons Construction Highways and Bridges Itemzd Follows GRAND TOTAL FUND EXPENDITURES sssssso SCHoOI-GENERAL SCHOOL FUND COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE: Superintendnts salary 100000 County Institute 5OOOO COMMON SCHOOL MAINTENANCE: Dist No.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF M(
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

 State Arizona this day the hour of o'clock A. M PRES ENT w. Member, Member and Van Marter,
  Pro Tenn.
 following bills against Mohave by Board and Clerk instructed draw warrants payment of Deman Salary of the Officials Mohav
 the period ending August 15th 1s1s $2174s9 Hayward Acting County half Aug. 75OO Hayward Acting Co., Engineer Salary for 2nd
 of July ,75OO C. Robert Blum County Engineer Mohave County Board motion seconded
  Hayward appointed County Engineer salary of sO0O month"; appointment effective this 18th August, 918 being and at until o'clock A. M August 18th, w. LYNCH, Acting Chairman Supervisors Mohae County of Arizona Attest. F! N VAN MARTER, Clerk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28
TAX LEVY YEAR 191s MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA
 GENERAL COUNTY LEVIES

Leve for $1OO Valuation General Fund Road Fund County Debt Funds
 Jail Interest Redemption Court House Interest .0181 Court House Redemption Special Road and Bridge No. Interest Special Road and Bridge Mo- Redemption Special Road and Bridge Mo- Interest Special Road and Bridge Mo- Redemption Union High School Interest Union High School Redemption .0136 
 Total General County Levy $9100 Total State County For 1918 .............. s1.3O SPECIAL DISTRICT LEVIES. ! School Dist Mo- Purpose Net Val of Dist School Bldg $1 782 668 CO., 16 School Bldg. $5 538 743 adjourned until o'clock Tuesday, September 9rd, 19S
 W. LYNCH. I Acting Chairman Board of Supervisors Mohave County, Attest F. N. VAN MARTER, Clerk.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MO-
 HAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA

Kingman Pursuant 15th 1918 the Board this day o'clock M PRESENT W. Lynch Member, Member and N Van Mar Clerk In the Absence of Chairman Stephens C. w. Lynch appointed Chairman pro
 accordance with paragraph 4S44 Chapter Ill., Title Ill., Revised Stat Arizona Civil Code taken consideration upon duly
  and the and the ONE DOLLAR THIRTY CENTS ($3O hundred for the State and County Purposes apporoned folows
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-09-28

General IS koad fund High schoo Fund
 Total :. .............. . ........... AS BALANCES IN ALL FUNDS JULY 1, 1918
 General County Bonds Int. and Redemption 37 General School Fund for Maintenance ............. District School Fund High School Fund tuner Funas Il
 Total S4 SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURE
 General
 Road Fund .3s General County 2s
 General School Fund 4!
 Special Leves School Districts Total .$24 SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS
 FROM ALL SOURCES OTHER THAN DIRECT TAXATION Road Fund General School Fund 2 Total $S SUMMARY OF AMOUNTS TO BE RAISED BY DIRECT TAxAT1o
 County Debt
 General Fund ....$lo l Road Fund $
 General County Bonds 2 General School Fund 2
 , iota. .' |; -. .p md the Board stands until o'clock August 5 | w. B. STEPHl 1 Chairman of Supervisors of Mohave County, A | Attest: E. N. VAN MARTER, Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
RED CROSS IN THE
WAR TO THE LIMIT
(By Associated Press.I

Washington. June 2S.-The orlginal
Americans are in the war to the limit
Enlisting in the military services
and the Red Cross with an enthusl,
asm unsurpassed by their white Dre'h'
ren and pouring out their treasure
freely bv subscriptions to the Lipei -
loans, the Indians are doing thei'
share with a fine courage which gives
one more illustration of the incapac
ity of the German mind for computing
the bond between races when en-
gagged in a fight for freedom.
subscriptions by Indians 70 tn
Liberty loans have totalled nearl
$4,000. 600. according to figures cum
piled by Cato Sells, Commissioner .
Indian Affairs. That is per capiV
subscription of about $40 for all In
dians in the United States. Adults an
minors have been about equally rep
resented among the subscribers
The number of Indians in the mn
tary services probably is more Una
5000. Mr.. Sells is having prepare
q complete record of their participa
ton in the great war. About z,zov :
the total have been indexed and clas
pified. showing 1900 in the army, 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
fBy Associated Press.)

Peking, June 27.-A carnival on
Coney Island lines given by the Pek-
ing Chapter Of the American Red
Cross on Hay 16 netted about $4,000
for the Red Cross fund.
Four bands, including the Chinese
naval band and an organization Of
Italian redeemed war prisoners
from Russia, donated their services.
Among the devices for coaxing funds
into the Red Cross Golfers were a
"swat the Kaiser" booth with effigies
of the German emperor, Crown Prince
and Field Marshal Won Hindenberg to
throw baseballs at dwarf, a seven
and half foot giant, twolegged Ii
betan goat and a six-legged COW.
Several young Chinese girls assist
ed their American cousins in selling
flowers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
SAMMIES ADOPT
THE BRITISH MENU
Readily Adapt Themselves to English
Living When Brlgaded With
the Britishers

Headquarters American Troops with
the British Army in France, June 2S.
American boys billeted in northern
France before being brigaded with the
British troops at me iron! are ac-
cepting the new conditions philosophi-
cally and adapting themselves readily.
with the exception Of the use of tea
as q substitute for coffee with break
fast. They found this change too vlo-
lent.
For military reasons 1t appeared
Necessary that the Americans brigad-
ca with the British be served the Brit
.sh ration. They will be allowed 10
acquire the tea habit gradually, how
ever, If they want to, coffee being
served with breakfast as usual.
With the coffee they will get bread
and jam regularly, sausage sometimes
and bacon now and then Their din
her at 1890 will consist Of meat.
bread, cheese, pudding and potatoes,
varied with other vegetables when
they are obtainable. The evening
meal at about 5 o'clock comprises
bread and butter, jam with tea and
extras occasionally
The rations are good and abundant
and when the American boy gets ac-
Icustomed to them he thrives IN them.
Boys who never saw tide"water be-
fore they embarked on this expedi-
ton require about a week 10 lose
their sea-sick and homosick express
sion and to find that barn floor Is
not. after ALL as hard as 1t seemed at
the first. During halt in long
march, with one bank of ditch
for a pollow and the other for foot
rest lot of them were sleeping to-
day in the shade Of a hedge as peace
fully as they would in their accus-
toned beds. They were quite as much
at home as If they had always been
there.
Another contingent more recently
landed, and still struggling with the
difficulties. afforded a contrast that
showed impressively what the other
bows had overcome They seem to
be getting the good care they need,
so far as war conditions will permit,
"Give them week" said an OFF,
GER, "then you will find them an en-
tirely different lot of boys. "
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
mo BEER, NO MILK" SAYS
MlLkMEN REPRESENTATIVE

San Diego, Cal, June 27-'If we
can't have beer then we can't have
milk, and there you are This may
aound like wet propaganda, but far
be it from such" said representa-
tive of the Milkmen's Association.
IF they quit manufacturing beer
then there will be no malt or by
products to feed the cows, and this
is very essential, for bessie, after
eating beer hy products, always gives
twice as much milk
I'VE don't know whether it hurts
the COW to get her 'soused or nor
hut we do Know that she is a fa1
more cheerful giver after eating bee
malt 50 if tn. people want less mill
they will get II if the manufacture Q
beer is stopped
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
Gar Nicholas
Killed By The
Red Guards In
His Personal
Quarters
FRENCH ADVANCE THEIR LINES
AND TAKE PRISONERS; CONSID.
ERABLE ARTILLERY LAST
NIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

London, June 2S.-Unconfirmed re-
ports state the Bolsheviki government
at Moscow has been overthrow and
Moscow captured by General Korni-
loft, supported by German troops, says
a Copenhagen dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company.
Bolsheviki advices from same source
say Grand Duke Nicholas has been
proclaimed emperoB and Premier Le-
nine and War Minister Trotzky have
fled to the Murman coast. Copenhag-
en- newspapers give prominence to q
Berlin dispatch quoting Tages lei-
tung saying 1T is believed Bolshe-
Wiki government soon will be over
thrown and that Kerensky is the mall
of the future in Russia" An Elk
change telegraph points out the in
formation eminates mainly from Ger
man sources and should be received
with caution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
BELIEVE JAPAN HAS RIGHT TO
GUIDE ENTENTE In THE EAST
(By Associated Press.

London, June 27.-An Americans
flight by airplane 200 miles from
Jassy to Odessa was the means Of
bringing about peace between the
Bolsheviki and the Rumanians last
March.
The American peace dove" as the
Rumanians called him after his dar-
ing flight, was Colonel Joseph Boyle.
Colonel Boyle, who was formerly in
the Canadian Army on the west
front, was sent to Russia as the rep
resentative of the Committee of the
American Engineers In London and
| spent several months In Rumania
and South Russia. The story of his
secret airplane trip is now told for
the first time.
Colonel Boyle was one of the few
! foreigners in Russia who had the
confidence and close friendship of
the extremist Russian parties from
the beginning of the revolutionary
period He was known among the
Bolsheviki as man of action, hon
est and fearless and anxious to ex-
tend them a helping hand In every
work of reconstruction. On his
journeyings around Russia he was
never interfered with or challenged
He carried personal letters and ere.
dentials from Lenine, Trotsky and a
host of lesser leaders and could OBJ
tain almost anything he wanted from
the local or provincial Soviets. He
was accompanied everywhere by a
staff of three Russian officers who
spoke English 1uently and who dis
played great personal loyalty to Col
onel Boyle.
During latter part of February thC
situation between the Bolshevik
and Rumanians became very serious
? War had even been declared on Ru
mania by the BoIsheviki Govern
ment, owing to misunderstanding
about the status of certain Russian
r troops in Rumania territory and Ru
= manian troops in Bessarabia. Ac
Y tive hostilities, however, had beel
{ generally avoided and both side
were presumably anxious to reach al
anicahle understanding.
u But communication between Odes
sa and Jassa was in state OF dis
It Organization which made the telt
graphs and the mails useless. Ever
attempt at negotiation between tn
Rumanians at Jassy and the Bolsh'
Wiki at Odessa was blocked 0
brought to naught by intriguers Q
mischief.makers. It began to loo
. as if things were going to dri
straight into bloodshed on a lare
N scale.
: It was at his point that Colon
= Boyle. who had been trying to all
yiate the food shortage In Rumani
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
BOLS 0VERTHR0WN At
MOSCOW AND CITY CAPTURED
BY k0RN|L0FF:: LEN|NE AND
TR0TzKY HAVE FLED
WAGER 10000 ON SPEED OF
OF WORK TO BEAT HUN

San Francisco, June Ell. ]. Ty.
nan, general manager of the Union
Iron Works here, was travelling thru
Colorado on his way East when he
read an account Of a challenge by
George Armes, president of the
Moore Shipbuilding Company here,
offering to bet $4,000 that any team
of workmen from the Moore plant
could defeat any team from any de-
partment of any other shipbuilding
concern turning out work to beat the
Hun. lyman wired back his accep.
'tance of the defy and details for the
contest are now under way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
; BIRMINGHAM
MEN ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH
HEARDb BANK failure
fBy Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, Fla, June 2S,-Three
more arrests growing out of the fall
ure of the Heard National BANK,
were revealed today when George A.
Sharpe. T. r. Jones, and W. l.. shu-
mate, all of Birmingham, appeared
and gave bond, July 22 being fixed for
annearance of all eight defendants.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28
TWO THOUSAND
HUNCAR|ANS
CONDEMNED
T0DEATH As
RESULT Of
REBELLION
SPIRIT OF REVOLT PARTICULAR.
LY PERVADED THE ARMY; VIO.
LENT DEMONSTRATIONS RE.
PORTED
(By Associated Press

Paris, June 2S. AS a result Of re-
bellious outbreaks among garrisons
in the cities of Gyor and PEGS, Hun
gary, two thousand of the military in
volved in the mutiny have been con-
demned to death, according to re-
ports received by the Matin today.
The spirit of revolt is said 70 be
strangely pervasive in the army. ViO-
lent demonstrations are reported In
numerous cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-06-28

in the navy and 100 in other military
work. Their willingness to bear tnelr
share of the hardships and dangers OIL
military life is evidenced by the fact
that 1000 of those classified volun-
teered for service, while 600 were
drafted-probably greater percent
age of volunteers than can be shown
nv any other of the numerous races
represented in the United States
AS a soldier the Indian makes good
with a rush. Indian schools, win an
attendance of 10000 annually, nave
military drill almost without excep-
t;on and to preliminary training IN
military life, the young Indian soldler
odds traditionally fine physique ohS
Indian school has a service flag with
15O stars, all but Is representing vol
unteer enlistments. Another sehool
has a flag with 175 stars.
While the young braves are over
seas fighting an enemy whose cruelty
;s more refined and deadly than the
nnciyilized Indians ever praeuceu'
the grizzled old Warriors OF o'he'
dove men who remember When the
American west was onl1 emerglRs
from wilderness and the white man
stiu was regarded as s. foe, remail
on the reservations. smoking the pipe
of peace with their white neighoorS
and preaching the doctrine OF patriot
ism TO their people. Sor and grand
SONS of Chiefs John Grass Joseph
Tobn Gall and other Indian ieader'
are in the United States army
Indian women, likewise are doinl
their share by aiding in Red Gros
work Although a complete vocation
:, course of four years in nursing l.
, 80 comparative recent introduction Il
the larger schools in the reservations
six Young women have been aceep'e
for hospital service abroad and otneF
are being prepared for similar worf
indian school papers carry attractiV
sdvert.sements for the Red ofoss
One reservation boasts of Red cros
!, hammer in every home. Saturday a
ternoons are devoted by the women
, .ewing for army hospitals and II
boys give up their holidays to satne.
\ ing spbagnum moss in the bogs al