davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
BULGARIA GRANTED A TRUCE
Allies Asked to Name All the Terms of Peace
Armisce Was Declared Monday with that Understanding
FROM THE CHIN UP
What Measures a Mans Work
vaIue7

From your chin down you are
worth about a dollar and a half a
day. From the chin up you are
worth-anything. There's no limit.
without your headpiece you are
just an animal, not as valuable as
a horse-maybe.
You have a mistaken idea. You
think you are paid for your work.
You are not. You are paid for
what you think while you work
It's the kind of brain that directs
your hands that gives you rating.
And what causes you the most con-
cern-the contents of your skull or
the mass below the collar bone?
You exercise your body, keep
your arms strong and your legs
timber and your waist line supple,
but do you regularly exercise your
cerebrum?
Are your thoughts flabby, uncon-
trolled, hayward and useless,
though you are expert in tennis or
golf?
Is your thinker as keen, alert,
disciplined, accurate and dependa-
BILE as are your hands?
Where do you get your pleas
ures? From the chin down? Is it
all dancing for your feet and meat
for your belly and clothes for your
back? Is all your fun in the attic
What interests you most-books
or beer?
What pains you most.a stomach
ache or a lie?
How are you pulled? To what
part of you is the cabletow fasten-
ed-to your loins or to your fore.
head?
Suppose it were possible to live
| after the head had been severed
from the body. Which part would
you rather be-the head part OF
the meat part?
What are you anyhow-an ami
NAL, pestered with a mind, or a
| soul, prisoned in a body?
| Do you know that the gist OF
culture consists in transferring
ones habitual amusements from
below to above the nose?
| Frank Crane
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Washington's
New Feed and
Flour Plans

While the new milling regulations
and removing restrictions that have
prevailed on feedstuffs, come too late
to prevent the large killing off of stock
and poultry that has already occurred
in the Pacific Northwest section, they
do offer relief for the future. A fur
Their modification, removing the ban on
feeding wheat to livestock, was an.
nounced by Administrators Hebberd
Tuesday, as follows:
On account of shortage of feed due
to severe drought conditions of the
past season the food administration
has made a special ruling applicable
to the Northwest zone relaxing the
prohibition against feeding of wheat
to animals and poultry. Any wheat
grading below number three or which
ing standard may be released for feed
ing. Also all wheat at remote points
inaccessible to transportation and all
wheat grown in such small quantities
as not to be readily marketed may be
thus released for feeding
Samples of all such wheat must be
submitted to the county food admin
istrator and none shall be fed until
the county food administrator has is
sued written permit to the owner OF
such wheat.
The prohibition against -four mills
grlst mills and others grinding wheat
| for this purpose may be considered
suspended in all cases where the coun
ty food administrator has issued a per
nit
| Supplemental -four rules are issued
under date of September 81 by Admin
istrator Hebberd for this state as fol
lows:
Wheat -four substitutes, for the pur
pose of the baking regulations, are
bran, shorts and middlings. corn flour
corn meal, hominy, corn grits, barley
flour, rolled oats, oatmeal, rice, ric'
-four, buckwheat -four, potato flour
sweet potato -four, tapioca flour, milo
kafir and feterita flour and meals. so,
bCdi ihtdis peanut lhtoAs toAO mum
banana flour, and other products of I
similar nature, but shall not includ
edible cornstarch, purchased after Ser
TENDER 18th, 1918.
Rye -four or rye meal is a partia
wheat -four substitute on the followin
basis; one-fourth of the wheat fiou
substitutes used in any mixture ma
be rye flour or rye meal. .
Mixed fiours and graham and Who'll
wheat iours manufactured in accort
ance with the specifications of tn
United States food administration an
labelled Victory Mixed Flour" G
Victory Flour" may be used withor
. substitutes.
Retailers must keep record of a
-four sales and substitutes sold in col
nection with -four These record
must be accessible to representative
of the food administration.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Lift Grain EMBARGO.

Portland, Ore.-Max II. Houser, fed
eral grain administrators for Oregon
announces that the embargo placed
against shipments of wheat from east
ern Oregon and Washington points
to Portland exporters, whose grain
handlers refused further service last
week following rejection of their
wage demands.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Fire Destroys Railroad Bridges.

Albany, Ore-Five railroad bridges
on the Southern Pacific Albany-Detroit
branch were destroyed by forest fires
burned over a large area and was still
beyond control Sunday, according to
reports sent here.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Abandon Hope for Coal Miners.

Murphysboro, nl.-Abandoning all
hone of rescuing alive Is miners
known to be left in the North mine
of the Franklin Coal and Coke com
pany. Royalton, H., in which II men
we're trapped in an explosion Septem-
Der 30. the main shaft of the mine
was sealed Sunday in an attempt to
smother the flames and prevent a
recurrence of the explosion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
New STYLES for Uniforms.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. architecture
o fthe soldier will govern hereafter
the kind of uniform he gets. The
quartermaster corps announces that
instead of the old system of standard
sizes, new uniforms will be made in
longs, stouts and shorts, in each
size, as it is now proposed to "fit the
man instead of requiring the man to
fit the suit"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
WAR LOAN DRIVE
STARTS WITH A RUSH
Many Villages, Towns and Cities
Reach Quotas-Patriotic Demon
stration Marks Opening.

Washington. - Messages from all
sections of the United States reached
the treasury department Saturday al
most simultaneously with the open
ing of the campaign for the fourth
Liberty loan, telling of villages, towns
and cities which had. within a few
hours subscribed their quotas of the
Sc, 1000, 100000 total. The first report
came from the. territory of Alaska.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
cur RattIeship hits Mime.

Washington. d. C.-The battleship
Minnesota struck a mine Sunday off
the Delaware breakwater. There were
no casualties and the ship is proceed
ing to port under her own power.
There was no indication as to the
extent of the damage to the battleship
nor whether the mine was an enemy
one
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Protest on Closing Order.

Portland, Ore.-Vigorous protest
was voiced at massmeeting of bust
ness men Sunday against an order is
sued by the state council of defense
for the closing of all Kinds of retail
stores at O'Clock p. m. on work
days, 9 o'clock on Saturdays and all
day Sundays.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
eerm-Huns Fear Our shotsuns.

Amsterdam.-Ger through the
Swiss legation, has sent an ultimatum
to the government of the United
States that If no satisfactory answer
is forthcoming on October 1 to the
German protest about the use of shot
guns by American soldiers, "reprisals
will be taken"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
American Eliers Best.

With the American Army North
west of Verdun.-American aviators
again demonstrated Saturday that
they are the masters of tfie air on
this sector. They engaged in so com
bats and brought down 33 enemy ma
chimes without the loss of one Amer
lean pilot.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
DISCOVER INFLUENZA SERUM.

Army Doctors Develop Positive Pre-
ventive Against Pneumonia Danger.
Washington.-Vacc with a re-
Gently discovered serum, which from
tests just completed at several army
camps has been found to be an almost
positive preventive against contraction
of pneumonia, will be used to combat
the epidemic of Spanish influenza that
in the week just ended had made its
appearance in every state and in all
but few army camps, causing many
Deaths
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
COST OF KEEPING
U. S. SOLDIERS IN
FRANCE FIGURED.

Statistics gathered under direction
of Brig. General r. e. Wood, Act
ing Quartermaster General of the
Army; show that the cost of equip
ping and maintaining a soldier over
seas is s42347 a year. To equip
States costs S327.7S a year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
One Yankee Stays Ten Germans.

With the American Army North
west of Verdun.-American staff Off
GERS visiting a battlefield on this sec
tor Saturday found a dead American
soldier surrounded by 10 dead Ger
mans. whom he apparently had kill
ed before being slain himself.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
COLLAPSE OF ONE
OF kA|SER'S ALLY
BULGARiAS APPEAL FOR ARMS
TIcE FIRST STEP TOWARD
ITS DISARMAMENT.
GERMHUN GETS DEATH BLOW
The United States May Be the Light
to Which BuIgarians May Look to
for Bette Peace Terms-Dis-
regard German Bluff.

Washington.-High hopes of the col
lapse of Bulgaria as an active mill
tary force as the outcome of her ap-
peal for an armistice in order to dis
cuss peace terms were tempered Mon
day by a reminder from officials ex-
perienced in such settlements that
this appeal after all can be consider
ed as only the first step toward the
end of Bulgarias activities. 1t was
| pointed out that probably several
other phases must be passed through
before the whole Bulgarian nation
can be brought to appreciate that moth
ing less can be expected than the
| terms laid down in the French and
British replies. Only acceptance of
such terms, it was held. can prevent
the. destruction of the Bulgarian army
and the occupation of Bulgarian cities
by the entente troops.
Disregard German Bluff.
The statement of the German for
eign minister. Won Hintz, that Ger
man and Austrian reserves were be
surrender is not taken seriously. Of
ficials here believe no such reserves
are available and reenforcements
from the north can be provided only
by depicting the Austrian army or
the Italian border. Lessening OF
Austrian strength would doubtless
lead to an immediate offensive by the
Italian commanders.
But it is conceived here that nj
} inconsiderable number of the Bulga
) rian officials and people might bt
disposed to credit this statement ant
thereby be strengthened in their op
position to the acceptance of the
7 terms which the entente are Willing
to grant There is also to be takeI
, into account the influences still re
naming in the royal palace which il
, understood to be still intensely pro
German and opposed to any kind o
, an armistice that might lead to peac,
. dictated by the entente. These, an,
, other considerations might, it is sup
; posed, impel the. Bulgarian commits
sioners to turn their backs at frs
. on the allied proposals and seek TO
: help from outside to save their coun
try from complete subjugation.
! Bulgars May Appeal to Uncle Sam.
: In that event it is suggested tina
S it might be the United States L
! which the Bulgarians would turn as
8 friendly nation, with an appeal t
e exercise its good Offices to secur
better terms than now are propose
g by their enemies.
;. Technically the relations betwee
| the United States and Bulgaria ar
: friendly.
t Bulgaria Wants 70 Quit.
London.-The news from Bulgaria
), which comes through various char
t nels, compels the belief that the Pru'
d STA of the Balkans is not merely seel
/ ing breathing spell, but really want
: | peace All the evidence indicates tha
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Rau AlrpIane With RIFLES.

With the American Army in France
American infantry men have had
the rare experience of bagging a Ger
man airplane with their rifles.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Submarine Sunk BY u.Roat.

Paris.TThe French submarine Gree
was sunk by an Austrian undersea boat
on September 20. The second officer
was the only survivor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Plan Aerial Mai Iservice.

Chicago.-Regular aerial mail ser
vice between New rork and Chicago
will be started ON November l.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Ferdinand to Visit Vienna.

Paris..King Ferdinand of Bulgaria
is expected to reach Vienna soon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01
Bulgaria Wants 70 Quit.

London.-The news from Bulgaria,
which comes through various chan
nels, compels the belief that the Prus-
STA of the Balkans is not merely seek
ing a breathing spell, but really wants
peace. All the evidence indicates that
she needs it grievously and must
have it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-10-01

The state invested 100000 in the
fourth Liberty loan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
COUNTING CHICKENS.

An Austrian nnnucler looks for tho
fiscal rcronrtuctiou of his country
after the war in spite of the huge
omissions of paper currency which
have taken place ln spite Of mo
growth ~ the national debt 10 twrti-
ty billions or more lie bases hIs
hopo ON the &c ramblHhmcnt NJ no
flow of money from America which
the southern Slays were wont 90 send
hack home 10 their relatives rho
amount ~ money drained from tH'a
country for transmission tO Europe
ln this fillsl manner used 40 uc yrrt
great hs high ns u million dollars
u day WAS tho catimatr ~ well ln.
formed persons. and certain 10 s
that this current ar ffrs gold witch
flowed ln such volume from America
10 Tho near east was 90, largest con
tributinE factor In maintaining q
stable home currency lH many ot tho
lands IN that part of the world In
Greece. fpr instance. tho national
standard or value was a. a low price
just after tho war with Turkey.
twenty years ago. but the free gold
sent home ry thuny preeks iu
America soon brought the drachma
tp par ana at times 10 a higher
value no. too. it doubtless was In
Tho Slavic provinces which Austria
pohscsses nut after tho war those
provinces will no longer be- In Aus
tria's hands. They Will be free ana
tho gold which tho optimistic Aus
Irian financier thinks to see recoup
his oountrySsill not benefit the gov
ornmcnt uf Vienna
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
SOLdiers' Letters.

M. .
ne IoIlo"inE ar" "hlrN'iH from
is''rls !, N!II'"n ny sergeant noneison
!.o'' l,o,", nhphnl ir ao7'h D.
I'u'!,, 'V'h l'INlH."h american hA
''INoH"iy "I'' somewhere IN
france Wrl'len 10 me- parents, Mr.
hnn MI7' y. h0hrtihnh' or u 80
10 IN 'hcy'nne avenue ana ME
"ir, Mrs ~ & Robertson ot Tulsa
W. d'n NOT nav" nuch or an ~.
,IuhE lilp coming over Most 90 me
n"1h t"d H'HH, When IN t"hEh va
le' ana All o. uN were Flhd Wh"n
We lanh'd aS NE on the ocean wave
"'a m"i app'al 70 nH
ne hnkuhh gave W. tI''i ~
'I''"h "h'n We lhhl'1, hho we mao
Ilno dlhn't IN IdV"fpnol on July D.
Nh'h 'h' l"ih mayor WAl' 'p'''h
ana We hN gov "a COPY or mo ""l".
t'"ph ''''i OF mo "'"H Woo g"''"N
VI" 10 HnE"h'.
w" hI" now lu % quaint FTrhch
N.I"g' ~ ni 'N' houses 'fr nNl'
u' SION" WIN '"'r roofs. ana In''
,o"N "H H lh'N h'N N''h mere Ihr
n"n'' '"' "i 1'". ih every "'p'N
mere IH h''N'ilI I'uhi'ln Mlh
, .D' '"'' "'''. iNNhIhR "I 'h" uH'
"'I" "I' NOV '''N' "a" ai"nhd. nn'
"''u' Ii". h''''"''. ana mo if'i'I'.
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,''- '"' "'f aI"' NJ
"'' .."'t 'F''l l'h'uk 'h'N
,'n ''' Na h'' 'i' i'''hInE uH
."' 'N- N't'. ana 'h soon 30 can
..l "N' one OF h'
'', .''''l' JUST INC mo
,h ~" NDH'l''I
n'"' '' ''. ,N" PITS
n'E "'i
't'u. 'nn ni' nov
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A., .Tt,y .,,s' ,.,c ,,,,. ,,,', W, w. Hn"" ' ,n'l
ny "''' ui'Nthl IoWn mere
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
Lite ReHny'S Notebook

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
Bull THE LIBERTY BONDS.

Owing to tho large inflow Of gold
and the increased output Of paper
money since the beginning Of the
war. money is plentiful and, there
fore, correspondingly cheap" says
Hon. Jonathan Bourne, ir, I'm a
statement issued In Washington this
week.
Continuing, Mr., Bourne says;
"During the same period tho short
ago OF labor and the increased de-
mand for war materials have ere
ated corresponding Increase In
price. Money is cheap because It 10
plentiful and commodities are dear
because they are scarce The values
OF both money and commodities, aro
relative.
The relation between the values
OF money and commodities could ho
regulated by tho people II they could
and would act In concert We can
make prices OF commodities lower 10y
not buying them. We can make
money dearer by no, offering It 80
freely Instead Of offering our
money to producers Of luxurles, thus
oncouraging them 10 raise prices, We
can offer u TO the man who has a
Liberty bond he is trying 10 sell FOR
% GEMS on the dollar In ihat way
we shall force dealers In luxuries to
reduce their prices and shall grad
ually force Liberty bonds 10 par.
Comparatively few people oper-
nto IN the stock exchange or tho
produce exchange. bus practically al
are 10 greater or less extent bulls
or bears in the business world
Those who buy luxurrs these days
ar bulls In the luxury market and
gears In the Liberty bond market
Those who seek opportunities 20
purchase Liberty bonds and turn a
blind eye TO the counters OF tho lux
ury merchants, are bulbs In the
Liberty bond market and bears In
the luxury market
$50 one need be ashamed 10 being
the latter Kind of a-'bulr and bear
He win not be violating any law
arainst gamblinS He will not be
accused OF being engaged In non
essential occupation. lie who boards
his luxury money by putting n into
thrift Famps. and turns the thrift
stamps into war saving stamps. and
turns the war savings stamps into
laocry bonds. will not bo In danger
Of indictment for boarding
such a practice may drive the
luxury prPduccr into the production
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26

Of necessar rles, and II 90, ncceAsaries
viii be more plentiful, and. thore-
fore, cheaper Such a practice may
also drNc the market price ~ Lib
'rly bonds from 90 cents up 10 i0I.
and n Hy. 70 VIII send meHage to
the kaiser mat Will cause sinking
sensation I'm tho place where no
ought 10 have heart From any
viewpoint orc is playing not only q
tafe bui - patriotic game when no
gets ln as 70 bear m tho lpKury mar
h,t hnd 70 bur Ir 'Nc Liberty bond
market.
10 would certainly he Ercnt sport
tu SEQ the luxury buus' ana the Lib
,r'y bond hears running Tor cover. 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
HIS EYES Will nE SPARED.

John sharp Njlliams. senator from
Mississippi indicates a willingness 10
accept woman suffrage II n can be
limited 10 white women llo frankly
told the senate that no dld not want
Go see colored women voting, and
he suggested that the proposed suf-
frAEo amendment should be amend
cd In such wise az 60 spare his eyes
this painful sight Senator williams
displays a bolated solicliude Tor COM
stitutionnl forms For more than a
generation there has been a pro-
vision Of the constitution according
the vote TO the colorcd men. yet col
ored men do not vote IN Mississippi,
and Mississippi goes unwhlpped OF
the penalties which the constitution
presoribes for an abridgement OF the
franchise. IL IL not likely that col
ored women. In case woman suffrage
IL adopted. will be treated any more
generously In Mississippi than the
colored men are. SO long "a the
party 10 which John sharp -Willlama
belongs Is allowed to control the state
Of Mississippi and 20 long as congress
neglects 20 perform Its constitutional
duty OF reducing Mississippl's repre-
sanitation IN tho measure that. Mis-
Eissippi abridgeA the right to vote, 80
long will Senator williams eyes he
spared the painful sight OF coiored
women--or men -- exercising the
franchise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-26
|ALEtS%FRlIENDLYFOREST

old Mr. North wind.
At tho North Pole.
ls shaking up the snowflakcs
in a big wghte bowl
Boon he'll scatter over
All the shiverinR land
Hurrying. scurrying snowflakea
In cloudy band
one morning at the window III lit:Ie
Billy Hunny's room And. would
you believe II, he had painted on the
pane u lovely picture OF frosty ferns
and trees and rivers
And then the little rabbits alarm
clock went or like a fire bell oh
my. what u noise II made And after
that the little bunny Jumped out OF
bed and dressed As fast az he could,
and when the breakfast bell rang
he was all ready. He'd even parted
his hair down the middle OF his
back and curled his whiskerH
Now. Rilly nunny" said his kind
Uncle Lucky. we will 20 out for q
ride for they had finished break
fast. you see. SO the old gentiem an
rabbit got a big bear robe out OF the
hall closet and a pair NJ warm
gloves and then and he and his little
nephew went out TO the garage and
honked tho horn. and then off they
hitched up the GNckymobilo and
went. And aftOr whllei not so
very long, they tRE,e to big pile
Of stones right In the middle OF the
road.
Whoever put that there7" said
the old gentlema.. rabbit. and he
stopped tho Luckymobile just In