davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-08-02
At TIE OLD ROZAN ARCH ar
POH/0xWWH HLx LES A4LhS

upon a beautiful French city
NJ descended a foreign military force,
capturing the place by storm, oc-
cupying 1t for eight days and then
marching away, leaving the inhabi-
~ tants cheering, and waving friendly
adieux. For the foreign force was
. the first party of American permis-
sionaires-soldiers ON leave-and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA
BY DR.. L. w. Bowers.

Avoid crowds, coughs and towards,
but fear neither germs nor Germans!
Keep the system in good order, take
plenty Of exercise in the fresh air
and practice cleanliness. Remember
a clean mouth, clean skin, and
clean bowels are /. protecting armour
against disease. To keep the liver
and bowels regular and to carry
away the poisons within, it is best to
take vegetable pill every other day,
made up of May-apple, aloes, jalap,
and sugaf-coated, to be had at
most drug stores. known as DR..
Piefce's Pleasant Pellets. If there is
a sudden onset of what appears like
a hard cold. one should go to bed,
wrap warm, take a hot mustard foot
bath and drink copious.y of hot lem
back, ask the druggist for Anuric
(anti-uric) tablets. These will flush
the bladder and kidneys and carry
off poisonous germs. To control the
pains and aches take one Anuric tab
let every two hours, with frequent
drinks of lemonade. The pneumonia
appears in a most treacherous way,
when the influenza victim is appar-
emily recovering and anxious to leave
his bed. In recovering from a bad
attack OF influenza or pneumonia the
system should be built up with good
herbal tonic. such as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. made
without alcohol from the roots and
banks of American forest trees, or his
Irontic Gron tonic) tablets. which
can be obtained at most drug stores,
or send Toe. to DR.. Pierce's InYalids'
Hotel. Buffalo, \. Y. for trial pack
age.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29

Three years ago. Oregon went into
the roster of dry" states, so far as
the manufacture of beers and wines,
and the operation of saloons was con-
cerned. However, by peculiar turn
of the law. OregOnians, while estop-
ped in 1916 from the manufacture and
sale of malt and spirituous liquors.
were not prohibited from importing
their booze" from California and
elsewhere. A land-office business
was done in this connection. The ex-
press companies maintained extern
sive offices with large compliments
of clerks to deliver shipments of wet
goods to Portland individuals who,
however, were limited in their pur-
chases from wet" states. to "a quarts
Of beer and to two quarts Of whiskey
or wines per month Long lines of
people waited hours for their turn
personally to remove from the eX-
press offices their purchases of liq-
uors. Persons who never had tasted
whiskey or beer bought those commo-
dities for their friends, though In so
doing, they committed perjury.
Each purchaser was required to
state, on oath, that the imported
liquor was for his or her personal
use.
Full prohibition in Oregon prohab-
" would have been long deferred
had it not been for the adoption Of
suffrage" in this state. 1t is hardly
to be denied that it was the women's
vote that killed the liquor BUSH
ness in Oregon, so far as it's le-
gal operation is concerned. The
stampede to the express compan-
les offices in 1916. the quiet" drink
ing at home, in hotels and BUSH
ness offices, had it's effect; it made
many people who had voted wet"
in previous elections change their
vote to dry one in the fall cleo
ton of 1916. That was the last OBJ
stacle in the clearing road to a
"bone dry" Oregon. AT that election,
the people voted What the state
should go on a strictly dry basis
Feb 2, 1917.
However. while Oregon legally IS
"dry" she is illegally wet" in that
a considerable number of persons are
brewing their own beers at their
homes. and bootleggers have been
somewhat active. Both practices are
receiving the attention of the city,
county, state and federal authorities,
who are doing effective work in
stamping out the evil. In Portland,
an efficient police department Is MAX
ing frequent arrests of violators of the
law; convictions have been had and
fail sentences or other penalties in
fiicted.
The Beneficial Effects
The beneficial effects of complete
prohibition are so manifest in the
city Of Portland that some well-in-
formed persons declare that any at
tempt to return to the old order of
things, through legislative action by
the people, would be defeated two or
three to one. Certain 1t is that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
POLES SACKED
JEWISH PART
OF LIMBERG

Berlin. Wednesday, Nov. 27.-(By the
Associated Press).-The charge that the
Poles, after capturing Limberg, the Ga
lician capital, sacked the Jewish quar-
ter where the victims numbered sever
al thousand, is made by the Limburg
correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt,
who says he left the Galician city Nov
"a. He telegraphs his newspaper from
Breslau as follows;
'Since Friday, Limberg, which has
been the scene of desperate street
fighting. is again in the hands of the
Poles after having been stubbornly de-
Tended by the Tkranans. The casual
ties among the soldiers and civilians
are estimated as in excess OF 1000. A
large section of the inner city was COM
petely destroyed. The postofIce is a
heap of smouldering ruins.
Immediately upon entering the city
the Poles proceeded to sack and burn
the Ghetto district, whose victims num-
bered several thousand. The streets
were filed with the charred bodies of
murdered Jews. many Of whom, in the
frenzy of despair, had leaped from the
burning buildings, which were surround
ed by Polish troops. The Polish au-
thorities were Indifferent and declined
to take measures to halt the slaughter
Polish legons roped off the streets lead
ing to tie Ghetto and methodically pro-
ceeded to pillage. rapine and burning.
THE Polish authorities are attempt
ing to blame uniformed bandits for the
pogroms. although it is commonly
known that the terrorists are not only
amply supplied with arms and ammuni-
ton but that they threatened the Jews
in the event Limberg was captured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
REPORT COL. HUME ;.
RELIEVED OF
- @e =. ~
HIS. COMMAND
cortland Express)


Word comes of more extensive shake
ups in the old Yankee unit and conspic-
uous among them, insofar as Maine is
concerned, is the. apparent tovarthrow-
ing of Col. Frank NJ. Hume. leader of
the 103d Infantry, who has been reliey-
ed Of his command of the Maine unit,
for reasons yet unknown. No cause
has been given for this action and great
surprise was manifested by the menI-
bers of the Maine delegation over it.
Colonel Hume had commanded the
1o3d throughout the period of the war.
had led them through victory after vic
February and continuing through until
the very day the arm!stice had been
signed, and he had won unstinted praise
for his Smeritorius service and marked
gallantry on the fields of battle over
seas He had himself been gassed AMI
slightly wounded, and he had maintain
ed an interest in his men that was truly
characteristic of his fatherly attitude
toward them, That his removal at this
time will receive the attention of
Names high officials, as has Massach
sets in the case of Col. Edward L. Id
gan of the 10lst Infantry. who was SIM
iIarly discharged from his command, IS
plainly evident.
While some good reason may be as
signed for the act, it is felt that he
should be allowed to continue in COM
mand of the 103d until the arrival of the
unit in its home State, for he had won
the praise of Maine folks and Maine
had prepared to welcome him, as it had
their sons who fought under him. News
Of his being relieved. of command Of
the 103d was conveyed to General Ed
wards this morning by members of the
reception committee. Yesterday Gener-
al Edwards paid a high compliment 10
Colonel Logan. and undoubtedly his
words of praise would be. expressed in
the case of Colonel Hume, who had al
ready won his praise in France.
However, the Edwards reception OF
today was made all the more prominent
by the continued changes that are be-
ing made in his Old command, for Bos-
ton and all New England are satisfied
that all the glory of the battles 60 to
them who led the units on the field.
honors of which they cannot be depriv-
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29

| thousands of those who voted wet"
at the last election would enroll
themselves in the dry column at any
forthcoming election in which the
| matter would be voted upon.
The experience of the larger cities,
especially in Portland, has been such
Il splendid one that it would be
miraculous indeed, should the bars
again be let down. 1t is almost use
less to consider such reversion, and
yet Watchfulness must obtain for sew
cral years to come to prevent any or
gained effort to bring about q
restoration of the legalized booze
drinking privilege. The old organiza-
tions, whose main function was the
maintenance of the saloon and the
manufacture of beers and the sale of
wines, were headed by men who were
particularly or peculiarly resourceful,
and who, for n large number Of
years, were extremely adroit in hand
ling the situation from their stand
point; but gradually their power
waned, and then women were sue
cessful in obtaining the right to vote
and the matter was settled probably
for all time.
The beneficial results of prohibition
In oregon are so manifest that is
brave individual indeed, who
openly will espouse the cause of the
saloon. His chief argument is along
the lines of personal liberty" an
elastic term used by various persons
of this or that belief. the applica-
nf w biot, IL =
tude of sins
Reflected in Many Ways
The effects of prohibition in Port
land are reflected in numerous ways.
It's benefits are so obvious as practi-
cally to preclude any adverse argu-
ment. Portland, and Oregon, have
benefited in every way. Those men
and women who We're deprived of
employment, when the state went
dry, probably all have obtained re-
munerative work in other channels.
Certainly, the field of endeavor in
Portland and Astoria, in Marshfield
and elsewhere in the state has been
so greatly enlarged that none who
seek work may go without. The
larger part of the wonderful recent
development of the state, and espec-
tally in the cities mentioned. cannot
solely he attributed to prohibition.
Probably nothing better indicates
the beneficial results of prohibition
in Portland and the larger Oregon
towns, than the morale of her citi-
zens in the so-called middle and lab
oring classes. Homes are better kept
up; gardens are receiving more at
tention: store accounts have greatly
increased and bills are being paid;
better goods ami more of them are
being purchased: the Iittie ones have
shoes and the mothers and fathers,
especially in those families where
overindulgence in liquors. obtained,
are enjoying life to greater degree.
Parents can. without stint. take their
families to the movies" more fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
English Newspaper Says
Germany Must PAY Bills

London, Nov. 2S.-"German states
whatever their form, must pay the
bill. Germany, as whole, must be
held responsible for the consequences
of the war" says the Westminster
Gazette, in discussing the situation
that has developed in Germany.
The newspaper admits that the al
lies may find that the legal entity
of Germany has undergone a COM
plete change. and that, like Austria,
ii may burst in fragments before ne
gotiations are completed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
BRITAIN LOST NEARLY
MILLION MEN In WAR

London. Wednesday, Nov. 81
british wireless service)5--It is of
ficially announced that during the
war the forces of Great Britain ac-
tually lost nearly 100000 men, killed
or dead through various causes.
Recently it was stated that the
British losses totalled 65s,70a but this
number did not take into .considera-
ton men who were reported missing
who actually lost their lives, but Of
whom there is no trace, nor did it
account for men who died at the front
from sickness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
SITUATION QUIET
AT LIMA. PERU

Lima, Peru. Wednesday, Nov. e.
The Peruvian government is appar-
emily determined to prevent the &C.
currence of untoward incidents here
in connection with the Peruvian
Chilean dispute. The situation con-
tinues calm. The only incident re-
ported today was from Callao, where
the port workers are refusing to han
die cargo from Chilean steamers. No
demonstrations have taken place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
Sing Sing Jail Short of Labor

The labor shortage has hit even
Sing Sing. which has stationary
supply of 1900 men. The officials are
puzzled because they are unwilling
to employ women. Although War
den Meyer has IN allowance for a
maid, he never has hired one. The
only woman ever employed within
the prison walls, a telephone opera
tor, left after a few days, saying
that there Were too many men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
Wheat Crop in Scotland

The president of the Scottish board
of agriculture recently stated that
the wheat crop in Scotland this year
had been increased by 10000 acres,
the oat crop by 1860 acres and the
potato crop by $4,000 acres. There
was some decrease in the barley
crop, but the net increase on the
whole of these crops was 227,0O0
acres, compared with 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
GOVERNORS TO MEET AT
ANNAPOLIS DEC. I6, IL. Is

Madison, Wis, Nov. 2S.-Re- con-
struction problems will be consider
ed at the annual conference of gov
errors Of the different states which
has been called to meet at Annapolis.
Md. Dec 16, II and IS. Former Gov
ernor William Spry of Utah, chair
man Of the conference, issued the call
for the meetings and it is expected
that nearly every state in the Union
will be represented
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
Federal Trade Com.
To Advise U. S. Delegates
To Peace Commission

Washington. Nov. 2s.-The Federal
Trade Commission probably will be
represented among the advisers Of
the American delegates to the COM
ing peace conference. it was learned
today. Such a representative is de-
slrabie, officials say, in order that
me conferees may have the benefit
OF the information on foreign trade
which the commission has gathered
in course of its work. Such advice
VIII be especially useful, 1t was said,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29

The next launching on the upper
Penobscot river will be next spring,
when the large four-master being
built at the old Crosby yard in East
Hampton, now the Bangor Shipbuild-
ing Company, a local concern. takes
her dip. The four-maSter building
10 miles down the river at Mill Creek,
or South Orrington, will be ready
early in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
1000 CANADIANS
ARRIVE HALIFAX

Halifax. N. S.. Nov. 2S-The giant
British liner Aquitania reached here to-
day with 1000 returned Canadian soldiers
on board.
The Aqutania, vessel of 46,eO0 tons,
has been used entirely for troop trans
port during the war and gave splendid
service. said naval men here today. Be-
fore the United States entered the war
she was employed in other waters, but
afterward came to Halifax for Ameri-
can troops and made several trips from
here to England. The Aquitana had
number of interesting encounters with
u-boats but on no occasion was she hit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
MuSTARINE C0NQuERS T0NSIuITIS
plEURiSY, LUMBAGO and NEURALGIA

Use it to Danish rheumatic pains and
govt. for sore inflamed or frosted feet
for chilblains. stiff neck or joints or
cramps in legs. 1t acts instantly and
never fails to drive out infamma lion in
any part of the body. Ask for and get
Mustarine always in the yellow box
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
Kills All Pains and Aches in Hall
the Time il Takes Liniments,
Poultices and Piasters.

Rcgys Mustarine is used by tens of
thousands ~ people who know that it
Is HE quickest KILLER of pain ON earth
Its SO penetrating and effective that
ia most cases neuralgia. headache
toothaChe, carach, and backache disap-
pear IN to 10 minutes some statement,
but 80 true.
II viii not blister because it's the
original substitute for the old reliable
mustard plaster and is made OF real
yellow mustard-no cheap substitutes
are used.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29

Don't wait until cold and the grip
have a firm hold. Take Lanes
cold and grip Tablets as soon as you
feel q cold coming on. Neglect Is
dangerous and often spells Pneu-
monia. Keep a package handy for
emergency. Results are guaranteed.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QuININE
(Tablets). 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. E.
w. GROVES signature on each box co..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
Celery
King

is sold in every drug store in the land
It's fine for indigestion too, and fo'
fevers and colds. Same old remedy
that thousands swear by.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
U-BOAT. "AVENUE"
OVER MILE LONG

London. Nov. 2s-(via MontreaD.- A
Reuter- correspondent who visited "U-
Boat avenue" eff Harwich. where the
surrendered submarines are lying,
states that the avenue" Is over a mile
long. The submarines are towed to
either side in patches of three and
tours Officers when asked the where
abouts of their fags said their emblem
was a red one.
The correspondent visited a submarine
Of the Deutschland type and saw
'bloodstained cat-o-nine-tails which n
British sailor had found under the cap
tain's bunk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
Slice D;
well

While there are many causes for sleep
les5ness it frequently happens that de-
ranged stomach, liver or intestnes are
the real source OF the trouble. II your ap-
petite isn't good or food distresses in any
way, or the bowels do not move daily,
or you feel languid and have headaches
a tcaspoonfuI of the genuine 81. FAT
woods Medicine, as directed, will quickly
relieve YOU Of these disagreeablc NmP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
Old Favorite
Tonic Laxative

When constipation bothers you and
you get feverish and out of sorts re.
member that old reliable vegetable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
Chamber Of Commerce +.
Tells Of Benefits OF
Prohibition in Oregon
Connlerce.)

B. Of
Comm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29

toms. 1t is a most eco
nomical HOME REMEDY;
a cent a dose as a physic
and blood purifier. You'li
save money and prevent
sickness by using it. Buy
only the TRUE 81. r." in
large bottle 50 cents, made
By the l.. r. Medicine Co.,
Portland. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-29
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 90 snoo ,,,s
through your head. when your I ,;,,Is
seems as If it would split, just ruo . ny
Musterole on your temples ano n nssss
1t draws out the inflammation soo ",;.t
awaythe pain, usually giving quies.s ,.c,
Musterole is a clean, "ni's OH o. Than
made with oil of mustard. De.'I hI;s,sr.
q mustard plaster and does ho' . p
MANY doctors and nurses .s-oat
recommend Mustcrole tor sore Inn. ..hma'
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck. as sunni.
neuralgia, congestion, pleurlsy .. an 81 he
tisr.,, lumbago. pains and aches .. S
back or joints, sprains, sore mu se,ds
bruises, chilblains, frosted fee =. ensu.
of the chest lit often prevents
moni1. 1t is always dependa pig 70 a
3Oc and Coo jars; hospital SIZE
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
Local News

Young Calves Wanted-Inquire at
the Casey Hotel. of Mrs. Schaffer. If
Mrs. Ed Miley and Miss Anna Gala
han visited last week with friends in
Spokane.
The Misses Evelyn Forsythe and
Katie Callahan have been visiting with
relatives in Spokane.
FOR SALE-S hafting and pulleys,
in good condition. Cheap. Inquire
at the Herald office. If
N. r Selover, leading citizen of
the Copeland district, was in town on
business trip Saturday
e. L. Murray leaves tomorrow for
Spokane where he plans to spend the
Fourth of July with friends.
r. E. Appleman left Wednesday for
Spokane where he planned to enlist
in the service of Uncle Sam.
John Erving, a wellknown citizen
of the Porthill district, was a visitor
in town last Tuesday and Wednesday.
M E. Cash, proprietor of the second
hand store, was business visitor in
Spokane last week returning home
Tuesday.
The members of the Altar society
will meet on Wednesday afternoon of
this week at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wales
Camp Cook and Chore Boy Want to
work in small camp. Experienced
Address Mrs. ]. F. Russell, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho.
We will develope your films and
print your pictures. We make a
specially of this kind of work. ST.
monds' Drug Store.
Mrs ] w Northrup left last week
for Newport, Ore, and San Francisco
where she planned to spend some time
in hopes of benefiting her health
Mrs M. F. McAnelyy and Mrs Hec-
tor Chisholm, wellknown residents Of
the Copeland district, were in the
city Thursday on a shopping trip.
Bring boxes to the Leonard Butler
ranch, miles down the river, anC
pick cherries. Four cents per pound
for either sweet or sour cherries. ltC
Mrs. H. l. Monks and baby son, Jun
ior, left Saturday for Everett, Wash.
where they will visit at the home o
Mrs. Monks parents for several weeks
FOR SALE-One grade Belgium
stallion, weight about LOO pounds
6 years old; terms, cash. Inquire o
Elmer Osborn, Copeland, Idaho.jly9
o. Fritts, barber at Canes barbe
shop was again called to Spokane las
week by the serious illness of hi
mother. He returned here Thursday
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
NOTICE TO WATER PATRONS

Notice is hereby given to all water
patrons that street, garden and lawn
sprinkling shall be done from this date
until further notice from six to eight
a. m. and from until $50 p. m.
Sprinkling of streets in the resi-
dence district at any hour is prohib-
tied. No sprays or fountains will be
allowed to run except during the reg
ular sprinkling hours. This regu-
lation is for the purpose of insuring
an adequate fire protection.
BONNER WATER & LIGHT CO.
BY Frank Berger, Manager
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-07-02
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
State of Idaho, County of Boundary,
SIS. in the Probate Court of said County.

State of Idaho, County of Boundary,
SIS. in the Probate Court of said County.
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Gillard, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 18th day of June. 1918,
notice is hereby given that Wednesday
the Bird day of July, 1918, at 1000
o'clock a. m, of said day, at the Court
room of said Court, at the County
Court House, in the Village of Bon
ners Ferry, County of Boundary, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will of said Frank
Gillard, deceased, and for the hearing
of the application of Matilda Gillard
for the issuance to her of Letters
Testamentary when and where any
person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated the 18th day of June, 1918.
e. r. Henderson, Clerk