davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
IDAHO NEWS PARAGRAPHS
Recent Happenings In This State
Given in Brief Items for
Busy Readers.

The first contingent of S. A. T. c.
men at the University of Idaho left
Monday. There are 100 men from
Wyoming in the vocational training
corps.
The University of Idaho shipped last
Saturday a carload of cattle to the
Portland fat stock show and sale. The
university will have 10 entries, and
viii have six head of cattle entered in
the sales ring.
Whether to close Moscow tight,
stopping all public meetings, including
churches, lodges and picture shows, or
permit these to continue to operate,
while the public schools are closed,
are questions that are agitating the
minds of the health and school boards
and the Moscow city government.
President Wilson attended religious
services Sunday morning with the en-
listed men of the American forces on
board the George Washington. The
services were held in the quarters Of
the men, some distance below decks.
The president joined in the singing
and the prayers and in the recital of
the services.
State auditor-Elect Edward Gallet
announces the appointment of George
II. Lewis as deputy state auditor and
James Monroe as deputy state exam
liner. Both are republicans. Lewis
was deputy under former State Audi
tors Stephen d. Taylor and Fred l..
Huston. Monroe is present deputy ex-
aminer under Auditor VanDusen. Lew
is is from Bannock county and Monroe
from Canyon county. -GovernorElect
ID. w. Davis has named j. K. White,
pure food commissioner, as his tenn
porary secretary.
Forestry Course at Idaho u.
Dean f. G. Miller OF the school OF
forestry announces that the date OF
opening the short course in forestry at
the University OF Idaho, postponed
from November 4 on account of the in
fluenza epidemic, has now been def
nitely fixed as January 1, and the
course will continue IL weeks.
This course is planned to meet the
needs Of forest rangers and guards
also of woodland owners and other,
engaged in some branch of the lumber
industry, who wish to acquire a knowl
edge of the general principles of for
/ acfrv" eafd Daon MiIlar
1T prepares for the civil service
examination for, the position of for
est ranger in the United States fores
service Admission is without exam
ination and any one may attend VIII
has the equivalent of eighth grad
preparation. The work isgintensel
practical and is given by lectures, /
the laboratory and by actual fiel
demonstrations. A special effort wi
be made to adapt the course to NEE
the requirements of returned soldier
|, wishing to take advantage os it"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

beaten to its knees and its ennis
saries appealing for an armistice
under the flag of truce.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
Stopped Drive on Paris.

Memorial day shall henceforth
have a greater, deeper significance
for America, for 1t was on that day,
May 80, 1918, that our country really
received it's first call to battle-the
battle in which American troops had
the honor of stopping the German
drive on Paris, throwing back the
Prussian lhordes in attack after at
tack, and beginning the retreat which
lasted until imperial Germany was
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
j. S. MARINES PUT
KA|SER'S ARMY OUT
OUR SOLDIERS OF THE SEA WON
MPERiSHABLE GLORY
IN FRANCE.
SAVED THE DAY BEFORE PARIS
History Of Gallant Corps Rivals Most
Heroic Fighting of Ages-BelIeau
Woods Won by Deeds of Su-
permen-DanieIs' Tribute.

Washington, ID. C.-"Marine Corps
Wins Glory" Under this caption Jo-
sephus Daniels, secretary of the navy,
in his annual report, tells the true
story of heroism, valor and fighting
ability which gives imperishable fame
to the soldiers of the sea- Here is
the narrative. in part:
The efficient fighting, building and
landing force of the navy has won
imperishable glory in the fulfilment
Of its latest duties upon the battle
fields of France, where the marines,
fighting for the time under Gener ii
Pershing as a part of the victorious
American army, have written a story
Of valor and sacrifice that will live
in the brightest annals of the war.
With heroism that nothing could
daunt, the marine corps played a vital
role in stemming the German rush
on Paris. and Mater days aided in
the beginning of the great offensive.
the freeing of Rheims, and partici-
pated in the hard fighting in Cham
payne, which had as its object the
throwing back of the Prussian ar.
mics in the vicinity of Cambria and
st. Quentin
With only 5000 men engaged in the
fiercest battles, the marine corps
casualties numbered SO officers and
1881 enlisted men dead and rs officers
and 2435 enlisted men wounded seri
ously enough to be officially re
ported by cablegram, to which mum
Der should be added not few whose
wounds did not incapacitate them fol
further fighting. However with 9
casualty list that numbers nearly hall
the original 5000 men who entered
battle. the official reports account fol
only 81 United States marines who
have been captured by the enemy
| This includes those who were wound
ed far in advance of their lines anC
who fell into the hands Of German:
while unable to resist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10
PRESIDENTS SHIP
HIT BY HEAVY SEA
BUT THOSE ON BOARD WE'RE IN
NO IMMEDIATE DANGER FROM
THE BIG WAVES.
WILL REACH PARIS SATURDAY
Peace Conference Will Get Down to
Business After Exchange of Off
cial Vicits-Third Day at Sea
Finds Health Improved.

On board the U. S. S. George Wash
ington.-=At the present rate of speed
President Wilson will not land at
Brest before Friday, Dec 49, He prob
ably will reach Paris Saturday. His
conferences with the French states
men are expected to begin promptly
Tuesday after an exchange of official
visits.
George Washington and her convoy
of warships are blowing through one
squat after another, which are heavy
for the southern course. AS a conse-
quence the Azores was not reached
before Tuesday.
Crews Cling to Decks.
The superintendent Pennsylvania
is steaming more than mile ahead
of the presidents ship. The destroy
ers, which make up the remainder of
the convoy, often are hidden from
sight in the valleys between the great
rollers which are washing them so
frequently that the crews scarcely can
cling to the decks.
The George Washington, however,
is keaping a comparatively steady
course in the heavy sea, and none OF
the official party has been seasick
thus far. The president took con
stitutional on deck after this morn
ing's work, after which he again took
part in boat drill and then retired
to his suite for a nap.
President Wilson's third day at sea
found the president much improved
in health. It's hac mon cahreraedah
in health. His cold is qeilding to
treatment and his voice is rested and
much stronger.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-12-10

Mrs. Ida NJ. Fletcher has purchased
julius Aims grocery stock at Silver
ton and moved it to Mill City.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
2 KILLED In WRECK ON
TRAIN TO CAMP SHELBY
ENEMY AGENT BELIEVED TO
HAVE TURNED SWITCH.
CAUSING ACCIDENT.

Camp Shelby. Mis- Aug. III.
Minis. engineer, and q negro fireman
on a Mississippi Central passenger
train were killed late saturday night
after a switch had been thrown open
and locked. Thousands Of soldiers
from Camp Shelby pass over the
road on their way to Fiattiesburg and
many had returned to camp when
the accident occurred Il is believed
that an enemy agent may have
turned the switch and chosen Satur
day night rs the most opportune time
for wreck. Fortunately the train
was behind schedule and there were
only seventeen passengers on board
none Of whom was injured.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
NOT BOOTLEGGERS
BUT TOURISTS
STRANGERS WHO WERE IN THE
AUTO WRECK SATURDAY
NIGHT. HAVE RETURNED
HOME.

The car that went into ditch SIX
miles out on the Clarksville pike.
Saturday night was a Cole and not
n Cadillac. II came from Mussei
Shoals, Ala. and was occupied by
six occupants Of the government
works there. They came to Hopkins
willie on a week end vacation, ae-
eording to a statement Of =. NJ. John
son. who was driving the car. MT
johnson is especially anxious TO have
Il made clear that his party were
not "bootleggers," but pleasure seek
ers out for a little vacation.
The accident he insists was due
10 the fact that he was forced to
choose the ditch 10 avoid running
into a wagon with some colored peo-
pie in Il. including n woman and
children. He says he misjudged the
depth OF the ditch, filled with weeds,
but he went into il as the best way
TO save life and his car. The car
finally turned over after il had slowed
down and IL was not much injured
After minor repairs il returned yes
tcrday with its occupants.
Mr.. sohnson says Earl McCord's
elbow was dislocated and a man
named Fleming had one leg cut. but
both were able to return with the
PARTY to Mussel Shoals.
The car was left in the ditch where
II overturned until Sunday and Mr..
johnson reports that one Of the tires
valued at $50. was stolen from the
car when il was sent for Also his
baggage was gone but that was found
in possession Of the officers who
brought II in.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
PURELY PERSONAL

]. c. johnson lett Yesterday for
Red Boiling Springs. Tenn, to be alb
sent two weeks.
H. NJ Gardner has returned from
Dawson. Mr. Gardner was attack
ed with indigestion Saturday night,
hut he is able to he up again.
Mrs. John Sites, went to Cadiz
yesterday TO visit relatives.
Mrs. d. A. McNally. nee Miss Alice
Merritt. who had been at Newark
n. j.. since her marriage about q
month ago. has returned to this
city. Mr. Mentally. who is in the
army, recently sailed overseas and q
letter to his wife few days age
states that he arrived safely some
where in France"
Mrs. Matte Owsley has gone to 81
Louis TO visit friends.
Mrs. W. b. Wood and daughter
Elizabeth Barr, are in the city Wis
ting the family OF Hunter Wood.
r. J. Johnson. Of Middlesboro. WA
here Sunday TO $ee his wife and son
Robert, who are visiting the Misset
Phelps on South Main Street.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
NEW SPAR COMPANY.

The Central Spar Mining Com
pany have filed articles Of incorpor-
alton dating from August l and con
tinuing for period Of twenty-five
years, unless soon dissolved.
The ineoporators are W. r. Brum-
field. h. c. Gregory and W. A. Lind
scy. The capital stock is $4,000,
divided into shares Of 500 each. The
limit Of Indebtedness n to be &c.
600
The purpose Of the corporation Is
TO develop and operate very prom
ising hourspar mine in Crittenden
county. upon which much work has
already been done.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13

ovcrhears.
When things begin TO happen on
that ship, he thinks the cinema com
pany is to blame. But they missed
the steamer and band Of Mexican
rcvolutionists are the cause Of the
trouble.
OF course there's girl in the plo,
and she is in love with Kirk.
"The Kid Is Clever" Is George
walsh's first production under new
director. Paul Powell. and Il more
than maintains the swift pace Of 9th.
er George Walsh pictures. In the
supporting east are Doris Pawn
Ralph Lewis and A. Burt Wesner.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13

conducted. the patriotism Of the
newspapers. banks. corporations, or
CARNATIONS. and people generally in
working for It's success, and the heavy
oversubscription q more than 80
per cent. Another notable feature
was that there was no interruption
10 the business Of the country &C.
casioned by the unprecedented de-
mand upon It's money resources.
The Second Liberty Loan cam
paign opened on October /. 1917,
and closed on October 81 The bonds
Of this issue bear per cent interest
and run for 1925 years. They carry
the conversion privilege II was an
nounced that so per cent Of tho over
subscription would be taken. Nine
million subscribed to s4.6l7.532,-
600 Of the bonds an oversubscription
Of 81 per cent. Only S3,s0S. 1856
$50 Of the bonds was allotted.
This campaign was marked with
the same enthusiastic support Of the
public rs its predecessor. The labor
and fraternal organizations were es-
pecially active in this campaign. and
the women Of the country did efficient
organized work which greatly con
tributed to the success Of the loan.
The men in the Army and Navy
worked for and subscribed largely 10
the loan.
The Third Liberty Loan campaign
opened on April s. 1918, one year
exactly after our entrance into the
war. and closed on May 4. The bonds
Of this issue bear 80 per cent inter
est and run for 10 years. are no,
subject to redemption prior to ma.
turity, and carry no conversion priv.
ilege. The loan was announced for
$4,000, 900, 900. but the right was re,
served to accept all additional sub,
scriptions. Seventeen million sub
scribers subscribed for s4,lT0,0l9.
$50 Of the bonds. all Of which wa
allotted.
A great feature 81 this loan wa
its very wide distribution among IN
people and throughout the Union an'
the fact that the country district
promptly and heavily subscribed /,
the loan IN a great measure making
up their quotas earlier than the cit
les. Secretary McAdoo pronounced
this loan the soundest Of nations
financing.
A little over a year ago there wal
some 100000 United States bond
holders; there are now somewhere be
tween 2O,OOO,OOO and $4,000, 900
Awakened patriotism has made tn,
American people saving people
a bond-buying people. The effect o
the Liberty Loans ON the nationa
/ character, on our national life, OF
the individual citizen and eur hom,
life is immeasurable-of incalculab BIZ
benefit. Not less incalculable is thei
effect on the destiny Of the worl'
as our ships pillow the seas and on
men and material in Europe bea
back the Hun.
The Fourth Liberty Loan eampaigl
will begin Saturday. September q
and close October 10. No America
doubts its success; no good Amer
can will fail 10 contribute to il
success The blood Of our men falle
in Europe calls TO US; our answe
must be and will be worthy Of ther
and our country.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
TIE LIBERTY LOANS.


The United States entered the war
en- April 8. 1917. Eighteen days
later by a practically unanimous vote
Congress passed the Liberty Loan
Pond bill.
On May the First Liberty Loan
vas announced. on May Ia the de
tlils were made public. and on the
18th the campaign began and closed
one month later. The issue was for
$4,000, 900, 900. the bonds bearing
"a per cent interest and running
f,r 1880 years. The bonds carried
the conversion privilege. emitting the
hllder. II he chose. to convert them
into bonds Of later issue bearing
higher rate Of interest. -Four and
half million subscribers from every
section Of the country. representing
every condition, race, and class OF
citizens, subscribed for more thar
$4,000, OOO, 900 Of the bonds. ONLY
81. 900, 900. 900 was allotted.
The outstanding features Of tn
First Liberty Loan were the prompt
ness with which Il was arranged an
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
CHICAGO TROOPS
PRAISED FOR FEAT.

London. Aug. ii.-Reuter's cor
respondent at British headquarters
describes the Anglo American opera
tions that cleared up the awkward
Chipilly triangle as a remarkable feat
"The Americans were chiefly from
Chicago" the correspondent says.
so successfully did they do their
job that they made over 500 prison
ers and opened the road to the furth-
or advance that has been made"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13

he was prepared to show. by many
aihdavits. that Count Won Bernstord
was frequent visitor at the Hearst
home at about the time Of Boio's
visit to New York in the spring Of
1916. when Bolo obtained 81. ss3. 900
from Won Bernstorff with which to
carry on the same German peace
propaganda in France that Hearst
was then conducting in America"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
REX THEATRE TO-DAY.

Smiling George" Walsh begins /
day Of romping across the screen Of
the Rex Theatre to-day. George
comes here IN his newest William
Fox vehicle, The Kid Is Clever"
story which has a thrill and a
laugh in every foot Of film.
The athletic star takes the role
Of Kirk White. a young American
who can't find enough excitement
in life. His father sends him aboard
ship with motion picture COM
pany which guarantees to provide
the proper amount Of spice. Kirk
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
TWO AUTO VICTIMS.

Two small bays, Samuel lsaacs and
James Griffin, died at the city hos
pital AS result Of automobile acct
dents suffered last week in Louis
vile.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13

Dyspepsia Is America curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health and purify the blood, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. Sold at all
drug stores Price, $i.25.
Advertisement.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
DR.. I'D. CLARDY
LAID TO REST
VENERABLE AND DISTINGUISH
ED CITIZEN or CHRISTIAN
COUNTY PEACEFULLY
PASSES AWAY.

The venerable Or. John u. Clardy'
died at his country home near New
stead, late Saturday night, almost 30
years Of age. Or John u. Ciardy
was born August 30. ls2s, in Smith
county, Tenn. In early life he was
n practicing physician and later en-
gagged in the tobacco business. After
the civil war he settled down TO
farming on a fine farm in the west
ern part Of this county. He was
successful in all Of his undertakings
and soon possessed . handsome es-
tate.
In 1894 he was elected 10 the 5ith
Congress as Democrat from the
Second district and was reelected
in 1896 without opposition. His ca
reer in Congress added TO his reputa-
ton as one Of the leading represen-
tatives Of the farmers in public life.
He was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor in 1890.
DR.. Clardy was throughout his long
life prominent in the affairs Of the
Baptist church For six years he was
moderator Of the Bethel Baptist Asso-
ociation. lie was also for many
years trustee Of Bethel Female
College.
He held many positions Of honor
and trust. he was member Of the
Kentucky Constitutional Convention
Of 1891 that formed the present con-
stitution
nr. Clardy was a forceful speaker
and was an influential leader in many
ways
OF recent years he had lived in
ret rcncnt u1on his farm Several
ycsrs ago he suffered a stroke Of
paralysis and had been an invalid ev-
er since, requiring the constant care
Of nurse for many months.
He is survived by one daughter,
! Mrs. Fannie Prcstridge, and one son,
, Elem c. Clardy His wife. Mrs Ann
Bacon Clardy, died several years
ago, also his oldest son. John =.
Clardy.
Mrs Prcstridge Is in with typhoid
fever at the Clardy home but her
condition is somewhat improved.
Funeral services were held yester-
day morning NJ the South Union Bap-
tist church. - which he was a mem
Der. the pastor. Rev w. y Gabby
conducting the exercises. The inter
ment followed In the Clardy bury
ing ground IN the Southern part Of
the county.
Biographical
Dr J. D. Clardy was born August
30th, is2s. in Smith county, Tenn.
and moved TO Christian county with
his father in 1882. In ls45 he went
to Georgetown college, graduating in
1siS with the degree Of Bachelor Of
Science He studied medicine with
u. n. l.. Thomas, Of Montgomery
county Tenn. lie took a course Of
lectures at Louisville. Ky. Mcdica
University and the last course at th'
University Of Pennsylvania at Phil
adclphia and graduated in 1851
Practieed medicine at Louisville
from 1851 to 1854 He then move,
20 Ballard county, KY, and live
there seven years. He moved bae
20 Christian county In 1862. In Ju
~, 1868 he bought Oakland. wher
he died August 10, 1918 He wa
married Nov. 2ist. 1854. in Chris
tian county TO Ann Field Bacon. Mr.,
Clardy died April 20, l9li DIR. an
Mrs. Clardy reared four children
Willie y. who died September 26ti
1855, John r. died January is. 1906
Fleming G, Clsrdy and Fannie N
Prestridge. Or. Clardy and Mn
Clardy were both active members o
The Baptist church since early liz,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13

hsloST-Whiis-faced steer calf,
ds>lehing about 600 pounds. Reward
Lac information. Allen Owen. Phone
~ ~. X X 4 1896
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
Baseball Results

National League.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13

Brooklyn see. .... Philadelphia
(Rain.l
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-08-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.
FURNISHED by Whitfield Bros,
Odd Fellows Bldgb

Aug ~.
Open High Low Close
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says es year OLD Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieve
After Few Doses of BIackDraughL

Meadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham. of this town, says: cat
my age, which is IS, the liver does
not act so well as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix I was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
1t took so little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. was very weak.
I decided I would give Black
Draught thorough trial as knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble began taking it. felt
better after few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger Ny
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon rightad vith few
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09
doses Of Black-Draught-"

doses Of Black-Draught"
Seventy years Of successful use IL
made Thedford's Black-Draught o
standard. household remedy. Evn3
member. Of every family, at timA
need the help that Black-Draught ca
give in cleansing the system and -
lieving the troubles that come fru1
constipation, indigestion. lazy live.
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach. liver and bowels are In good
working order. Keep them that way
Try Black-Draught. 1t acts promptly,
gently and in a natural way. II yoS
feel sluggish, take a dose tonight
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Prios
Csc. a package-Ons cent q doss
All druggists. ]. @
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-10-09
Camp Mills. N. Y.
Aug, Is, Is.

Dear Mother
landed here all right and |
am we'll and getting along all
right. l didn't get to write any
on the way down here. l sure
had fine time coming, was on
the road four days and a half. |
saw lots of fine country. came
through Arkansas, Missouri, II.
linois, Indiana, Michigan and
Canada, and | saw the Niagara
Falls. They were show to see.
We took hike out to the Falls,
and l crossed Lake Erie. When
we got to Jersey City, we took
a boat and went to New York.
Guess we travelled something
like one hour on the boat. We
took train out to Camp. We
| got lots of candy as we came
from the Red Cross girls and
every town we came through
gave us a hearty welcome. |
think we are going to be exam
ined for oversee to-day. l don't
know when l will have to go.
This sure is lively place up
here. The air is full of airships.
l think / will like up here better
than did down south. l came
through the oil fields of Louisi-
ana. They were a big show to
me. Answer and tell me all the
news. Your loving soldier boy,
]. B. 10y.