davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
bartlett Sinclair a Candidate

According to a dispatch in the sun
day pokesman-Review, Bartlett Sin
clair, of Kellogg, Ida, has announced
his candidacy for nomination on tine
republican ticket at the coming pri-
mary election, as lieutenant governor.
Mr.. Sinclair is an attorney and was
formerly a resident of this city. He
was a candidate two years ago in the
county primary election for state SEN
ator but lost the nomination to w. S
Walker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
Married at Standpoint

Miss Mamie Hamren, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamren, resi-
dents of the Northside, and Arthur
Mercer, an employee of the Lakeside
Laundry, of Standpoint, were united in
marriage at Standpoint on July 21st,
Justice of the Peace Myrvin Davis.
performing the wedding ceremony.
The couple will make their home at
Standpoint. They have hosts of friends
who join in wishing them a lifetime of
happiness and all kinds of prosperity
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
Announcement

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the state senatorship for Boundary
county and l respectfully solicit the
support of the voters of the county.
My experience at the last session
impresses me that l can do the work
in, a dependable manner, better than
could in my first experience. My
work was approved by the senate and
people without regard to political or
party lines
w. :. Walker, Boomers Ferry. Ida.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
For Prosecuting Attorney

/ hereby announce that 1 will be a
candidate for nomination for Prose-
cutting Attorney of Boundary County,
on the republican ticket at the pri-
mary election to be held September
3rd, 1918.
In seeking the nomination I respect
fully refer the electors of the county to
my record for efficiency and economy
in the administration of the office of
prosecuting attorney for the past two
years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

Good Stoddard Tire Shrinker for
sale. Inquire of ]. r. Meeker, City.
FOR RENT-A four room house.
newly painted, $40 per month. In
quire of j. W. Reid. Jy16tf
FOR SALE-Indian two-speed mo-
tor cycle in good repair with complete
equipment including electric lamp and
horn. Inquire of j. j. Kindschuh
Bonners Ferry, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
NOTICE

The undersigned, Bethlehem Gold
Mines Limited, Yahk Mining District,
Copeland, Idaho, will not be RESPONSE
BILE for any debts or accounts con-
tracted or incurred, unless same have
been confirmed by the Board of Trus-
tees of said Company.
Dated at Spokane, Wash, this 29th
day of July, 1918.
Bethlehem Gold Mines, Limited,
Harry Dudman, President.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
For Probate Judge

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of Probate Judge of Boun-
Diary county, subject to the approval
of the voters of the republican party
at the next primary election.
4. X. Henderson
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
"WITHIN THE LAW MARKS NEW
STEP IN SCREEN DRAMA
Motion Picture Patrons To See Two
Million Dollar Success for the
First Time

within the Law" the screen YER
sion of Bayard Veiller's sensational
stage success, which was viewed by
more than four million theater goers
in the United States and Canada, will
open at the Amazon theater on Thurs
day, August 1st
As a legitimate stage production,
within the Law was a popular at
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

He falls in love
with Mary, but not
withstanding his en-
vironments and his
companions, his is
the love of a man.
He protects her not
only from his evil
companions, but al
so from himself
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

1 shall be a candidate at the pri-
mary election on September Bird, for
the nomination on the republican tick
ct for Sheriff of Boundary county and
respectfully solicit the support of my
friends and acquaintances.
A. ID. Welch, Boomers Ferry, Ida.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30
GRAPE PRUNING ON TRELLIS
Essential That Vines Be Trained in
Some Definite Form-PIan of
South Carolina Station.

1t is very important that vines be
trained in some definite form and
this should begin the first season af-
ter planting. The South Carolina ex-
pertinent station recommends q trellis
with the posts 10 feet apart, Az feet
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

traction and Imam
cial success that
has made it a high
water mark all pro-
ducers have been
seeking to reach
since Selwin & Co.
demonstrated that
more than two mil
lion dollars could,
be forced into thea
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

Gull out the bum roosters. Males
of large, vigorous type, showing we'll
developed breast, strong bone, large
comb and wattles and bright eyes
should be held for breeding purposes.
Crow heads. long beaks and weak legs
indicate a lack of constitutional vigor
and are usually found in poor pro-
ducers.
Hold the late-molting hen. Sell the
early-molting hen, the persistent or all
summer sitter, and the overfat hen.
Sell the immature pullets, or runts,
and save only the best. Never breed
from diseased stock.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

high and having two strands of wire.
No. telephone wire will make a good
trellis.
During the second year the canes
are cut back and tied to the wire as
shown in Fig. G. The pruning of the
second and all later years is shown
In Fig. ID. Leave four of the most Wig
orous canes as the foundation for fu-
ture growth.
Never permit the cane of one vine
to overlap those on the next to 1t.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-30

Eventually Mary ensnares the son of
the wealthy man who first caused her
arrest and imprisonment. She first
ensnares him for revenge, but even re-
venge falls before real love.
Students and children's season tick
cts for Chautauqua on sale at Simond's
Drug Store. Students tickets, $1.65
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
LOSES FIGHT FOR
 DRAFT EXEMPTION
Linius l.. Deming, Religious Obicctor. is Chased in Class IA by
 District Board

Linius l.. Deming of 59 City avenue. who is employed at the Bristol Brass factory in Forestville and who at- tends the Christadelphian church in Meridcn, has lost his fight for exemp- ton from military service on grounds of being a conscientious objector. The district board, to which was re- ferred MT. Deming's appeal by the local second district board, handed down it's decision last night, explain ing that he had submitted no proof that warning was against the creed of his church. Unless Mr. Deming seeks further appeal and the board agrees to reopen his case he will remain classified in class IA.
 The Christadelphians are a small religious sect in this country. there being only about 5000 of them in tho entire United States, but MT. Deming states that they are strong abroad.
 Another objector to fighting is Cap- tain Ahrling, formerly the Swedish Salvation Army leader here. He is now in Springfield His claim for exemption on the ground that he was a minister of religion has been al- lowed.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
WASHINGTON SKEPTICS
 REMAIN UNCONVINCED
Still Doubt Whether Ger many Has Begun Her
 Great Offensive.

Washington, March 22--American Il military observers already having cast their doubts on whether the Ger man drive, begun yesterday, really heralds the long German drive, were closely scanning the off, cia1 dispatches today for evidence to support their view that the German onslaught, terrific as it may be. really is the forerunner of some other move ment.
 There IS a marked tendency among American army officers hero not to ac- cept the present movement as the real offensive until it is more fully dem onstrated.
 Members of the house military com mlttee heard the first meager details of yesterdays German attack as re- celved by the War department when they met today with the War coun- Gil under the now policy adopted sy Acting Secretary CrOWeIl of takiu2 congress into tbC confidence of the government. The military authorities pointed out that nothing has come from the front as yet to indicate the scope of the German movement.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
Accompanied on Trip by Von Hindenburg and Yon Ludendord BULGAR TROOPS AT FRONT
They and Austrians Will Form Str,te- gic Reserve-MunitiOns Explode at German Depot-Editor Declares Great Test Has Arrived

London, March 22.-Emperor Will liam, Field Marshal von Hindenburg and Gen. von Ludendorff have gone to the western front to witness the German attack, says an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
 Bulgarian and Austrian troops now are on the western front, the dispatch reports. The Bulgarian troops, which have arrived on the western front, will be used as a strategic reserve, the dispatch says. The number of Aus trians on this front is not large, but many Austrian cannon have been concentrated there
 The Austrian war minister, Gen. von Steiner, who now is in Berlin Is said to have promised von Hinden- burg that the Austrians would take over the work of guarding the east ern front when the offensive in the west began.
 German Munitions Blow Up.
 Thirty German soldiers were killed and more than 100 others injured and 500 intuition wagons were blown up by an explosion at the Mevrignies station near Mons, Belgium, ac- cording to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam, filed yes terday.
 The Germans had stocked great munitions trains under camouf1aged sheds at Mevrignies.
 ''Decisive Battle For Peace"
 We are now entered on a decisive battle for general peace," says the Taegliche Rundschau of Berlin. ac- cording to an Exchange Telegraph diSnafrb from CODQnhappn in nouncing that the commencement of the German offensive in the west is received with great felicitation by the German people, who will follow it with feverish interest. The newspa- per adds:
 "A single combat between England and Germany which is to decide the war, our future position in the world and whether the Anglo-Saxons shall continue to press their will on the world, opened today"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
.ombardment of French Line.

Paris March 21.-The Germans are carrying out heavy bombardment along several sectors of the front, it is officially announced. Three infan- try attacks near Hurlus were broken up by the French. The statement says:
 During the >naval engagement off Dunkirk on "Wednesday night our coast was mbarded near Panne by enemy Warships. Along our whole front today the enemy directed a vio- lent fire. employing gas shells against our batteries, which respond ed vigorously. This unusually active artillery fighting, with the use of shells containing poisonous gas, was continued throughout the day. Our communications were bombarded violently
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
EMBARGO AGAINST FREIGHT TO NEW YORK
Less Than Carload Lots Not to Be Accepted from Any Part of
 the Country.

New York March 22.-COngeStio of freight in cars and warehouses and on piers here caused the freight traffic committee of the North Atlantic states to announce today that an en- bargo will be placed. effective at tho close of business Saturday, against further receipts here of freight in less than carload lots from other parts of the country.
 The em mbargo is aimed 10 correct the practice of some interior shippers who, unable to obtain permits to send freight to this port in carload lots, have been breaking their shipments into less than carload lots and thus avoiding reStri rictiOnS.
 Foodstutfs and government and rail- road supplies will not be affected by the embargo.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
British Public Elated.

London, March 22-The great bat tie on the western front continued un- til late last night, the war office re- ports. The British are holding the enemy.
 The eagerly awaited British official sta teme of today which was expect ed to give further details of the great fighting indicated in last nights re- ports was read with great satisfaction, insofar as it revealed that the enemy had been held and had suffered great losses.
 If this proves to be the great Ger man offensive that has been predict ed, tho preliminary round appears to have gone in favor of the Entente, al- though as the official report points out, further heavy fighting still is to be expected.
 The tremendous artillery duel was heard more distinctly in Kent last night. Houses continually were shak- en as the result of the violent con- cuSsiOns.
 It is not yet possible to give more Shan a very general and vague idea of the fighting Thursday on the west front between the Disc and the Sen see, which continues with swaying fortunes, acCOTulnS to the accounts or correspondents at the British front in the morning newspapers.
 Armed at Hindenburg Line.
 The German attack made on the British front west and southwest of Cambrai evidently aims at recaptur- ing all the Hindenburg. line, says dispatch to the Morning Post from British headquarters in France which adds:
 ''The German army attacking south of the Scarpe seems to have delivered it's first blow principally In the tri- angle of the Arras-Cambrai and Ba- paume Cam brai roads, while the Ger man army south of Cambrai is strik- ing against our trench systems in the region west of the Scheldt canal. No doubt the enemy hopes that the at tacking forces of these two armies may succeed in forming q, junction and thus cutting off a considerable slice of the British front and taking back all the Hindenburg trenches lost eEactl NfOur months ago."
 Struggles for villages and ruined
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
LIEUT.. HART TO FRANCE
Commissioned For Artillery Branch of Service, He Will Do His Bit
 Against kaiser'S Horde

Mervin Hart. son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hart Of sunny Ledge, is now on his way to France. and will soon be ready to do his bit in the War with the Huns. Mir Hart holds a commission as a second lieutenant
 Lieut.. Hart was with the General Electric Co. at it's plant in Erie, Pa, and went from there to Canada for special training for an officers com- mission. Under the tuteIage of the British and French officers he made rapid advancement. He was at Camp Oglethorpe when he received his or ders for foreign service.
 Mr. Hart is married and 'as a child. Mrs. Hart and child will come 10 this "iN to remain during Lieut. Harts absence
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22

farmhouses continued throul Thursday. according to the cd pondent of the Daily Mail.
 The enemy bombardment, I says, began at o'clock in the Il ing and at ' o'clock some of the man units left their trenches an tackled the British with heaYN light machine guns. Between 9 al clock the engagement becamc' eral on a front of some 25 miles
 "The right of the German q was aimed at Croiselles. Bulle and Lagnicourt and there was fighting in a brick field near thl of. these villages. Along the paume-C Ca mbrai road tho encmy attacked and then toward GoH court, while his left wing was pI in in the direction of Ronssoy Hargicourt.
 ''Thc British front in the ar, attack forms q rather sharp sd If the enemy could pinch off tnis ent and run his line straight northWesterly slant instead of h it run at an angle first north then west, he would be able to ii with fewer troops. Also in D ing it off he would hope to surr and capture a good number of B troops. These, it seems plain, al aims in the first stage of the sive.
 '"The enemy is trying to repe a larger scale the operation by \ he won back some of the groun gained in the battle of Cambrai. he pushed in on an angle of our both from the north and the east two bodies of troops did their to join hands, but could not ma, though they had at first conside success. Much the same design i ing followed now. We have good son to hope that it will be eI mated as was the previous one.
 During the enemy's attacks ye day his massed infantry offered markable targets to our rifles, mac guns and artillery, of which full vantage was taken by our troops the reports testify to the exceed heavy losses suffered by the enem1 serious attack has developed morning, but heavy fighting is to be expected"
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
INDUSTRIAL SHIFT HINT
War Contracts May Be A1vardc West and South Because of 9estion Along Atlantic.

Washington, March 22.-An e2 sive survey of the location of industries being made by the wa dustries board and several other ernment departments, may r shortly in the transfer of many ernment contracts from the ir trially congested east to the west south where factories are wor under less pressure, labor is quite so scarce and transport: conditions are better.
 The many ramifications of the ject have been discussed, it learned today, by representative the war industries board, raj, administration. treasurer, ship board and the labor department.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
MANNHEIM PUBLIC
 FLEES AIR TERROR
Population Panic Stricken Following
 Disastrous Attack by British ANiatOrS.

Geneva, March. 22-Information has reached Basic that the British aerial attack of Monday on Mann helm, Germany did great damage in the city, causing several furious fires, especially near the railway station. A powder factory and gas plant are re- ported to have exploded. The popu- lation, these advices say, is panic stricken and many persons are going to Switzerland.
 The south German press is contin- uing it's campaign against so-called reprisals, but the Berlin government is declared to show no disposition to ne- gOtiate.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
Counter Attacks VAl er1tory Ab
 doned in First Shock by Allies---First St| of Offensive Ends in Failure for Kaisd Minions- ---Heavy Bombardment of Fren(
Territory Ab

British Army Headquarters ciated ess)The fighting still continues but the first offensive passed failed
  planned Vigorous attacks he temporarily might furnish the with valuable information fairly along This bombing Croes There indications they intended
 
 A mi m kes r impossible This O tly needed aerial The in many yesterday ked in 
 British
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
GOA TO BE MADE VOTERS
Sixth Ward Sends in Largest Number of Applications and Fifth Ward Comes Next

The registrars of voters, William Lelgler and Thomas J. Smith, have received applications from 604 men who wish to be made voters at the sitting of the board on March 30 and April l. Of this number a few are men who have since enlisted and may not be able to appear. The num- Der of applications this year is 217 in excess of those a year ago.
 The 604 applications are divided into the six different wards as fol- lows: First, "A; second. 59; third, 86; fourth, 95; fifth, 143; sixth, 14S. Thus tho sixth ward the only true democratic stronghold in the city, has the largest number of new voters to oe made, and the fifth ward, claimed ny the republicans by small margins, comes next.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
New Mexican Senator Defends
 Food and Fuel Administrators BOTH ELL QUALIFIED
Resents Statement Fuel Bureau Is Composed Largely of Amateurs Quotes Statistics to Prove Massa- ChusettS Man Wrong on Sugar.

Washington, March 22.-Speaking in defense of the food administrations in the senate today, Senator Jones of New Mexico exonerated both of blame for the recent sugar and coal Shortages. He declared their price fixing policies had saved the country from 'chaos and confusion.'
 Senator Jones, who was a mem Der of the manufacturers sub- committee which investigated the sugar and coal shortages spoke in reply to Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who recent ly denounced price-fiXing as a failure blamed the fuel scarcity on Admin istrator Garfield and asserted the sugar shortage was largely artificial.
 Senator Jones resented the Massa- chusetts senator's criticism of the fuel administration as being a "bu- reau largely composed of amateurs,' declaring the fuel and also the food administrators are both well qualified and, with the organizations they have created, are "serving the country solely for patriotic reasons"
 Senator Lodges speech was re- ferred to as an example of studied and deliberate word lashing." It's tendency being to bring the entire
 
 Lodge Refuted by Storage Statistics.
 To refute Senator Lodges state ment that no actual sugar shortage existed. Senator Jones said agricul- tura1 department reports show that on August 31, 1917, sugar stores were 125,000 tons below normal
 In defending the administration s sugar price fixing policy, he said, ''it was difficult to conceive that ,-any- thing resulted other than a benefit to the great mass of American cOnsum- CTS and without injury to the pro- ducers."
 Taking up the coal situation, sena- tor Jones said:
 "The activities of the fuel adminis- tration from the very beginning have l been directed toward supplying the 1 extraordinary war demand for coal on the part of the government itself 1 and those branches of industry which the government has called into war service. With the entire coal output ' inadequate to supply the demands of l the country, it has been necessary of 1 course, to make readjustments to supply the war demand.
 'It is my belief that the question as to the causes of a shortage of l coal and the high prices can be an sWercd with one word, transporta- l ton. Had transportation been un- l limited, I thirk there can be no 1 doubt but what the ordinary machin- cry for distribution would have ex- banded and met all den ands.' 1 Senator Jones denied the adminis- 1 tration has been entering upon activ- 1 ities for the purpose of providing po- ] sitionS for democrats.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
U-B0AT HOLDS UP LINER
Spanish Vessel Forced to Put Back to Port Soon After Leaving Cadiz- Was Bound For New York

Cadiz, Spain. March 21-The Span ish transatlantic liner Montevideo. which sailed for New York Monday. was held Up by a German submarine Tuesday and forced to return here. After firing warning shot the sub marine camc alongside tue liner and made the captain promise not to use the wireless. The captain was then taken aboard the submarine while German sailors searched the Monte video.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
Berlin Claims First Line Capture.

Berlin, March 22 (By British ad miralty per wireless press)-The British first line has been captured by German troops attacking from the southeast of Arras as far as La Fere, the war office announces.
 Heavy artillery fighting continues in Belgium and French Flanders. Accommodating detachments are said to have penetrated the opposing lines at many points. Ostend was bom~ barded from the sea.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
Hun Plans Go Awry, Shown by Captured Documents Lon
 Insists First Positions Have Been CaptedDefenders Guns Bat
Pope Pleads for Lasting Peace
 In Easter Message to America

Rome, A last is made Benedict in his Easter United  
 70 after you.
  poignantly be  realization a existing foundations of humanity the world organization the aegs religion aspiring
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
PRIESTS SHOT AS SPIES
Execution in Brussels Reported-Oth- CTS Said to Have Been Sentenced to Life at Hard Labor.

London, March 22.-The execution in Brussels of Roman Catholic priests charged with espionage is reported in an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam.
 Eight other priests, the dispatch says, have been sentenced to impris- onment at hard labor for life at Brussels on the charge of espionage.
New Britain herald., 1918-03-22
SPANISH CABINET FORMED.
Former Premier Nauro Selects Min
 istry, Giving Dato Post.

Madrid, March 22-Antonio Mauro, former premier has succeeded in forming a cabinet to succeed that of Marquis de Alhucemas Senor Mauro is premier, former premier Dato will be minister of foreign affairs Count Romanones, minister of justice and Gen. Mariana minister of war Mar quis de Alhucemas will take the in teri0r portfolio.