davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Pioneers and
Lightning Division"
Heard From
First Message Since Armistice
Signing
Delaware Lads Take Part in
Final Drive

4 light shipment of overseas
mail was received on Monday and
Tuesday greatly to the relief of
those who had not heard from ''the
boys since the last great drive
that preceded the signing of the
armistice. Mail was received ON
Monday from the local members of
the lightning DiviIsion," William
St.ltz, Pusey Pemberton and AL
Foster All describe the close of
the war and the joy of the soldiers
when Crdery came ito cease firing.
S.tltZ says in a letter dated Oct
cher IA, that MANY rumors are
afcat as to when they will be sent
home but nothing definite has been
learned.
Harry Herbener writes from
Dion under date Of November II,
stating that a parade in celebra-
tion of the armistice signing is in
progress and that the French are
drinking to the health of the Am
erican soldiers and shouting -"Sol-
dat American Bon Tres Bon." He is
anxious to know how the home
folks are taking the good news.
News of "Biddy'' Bounds and ].
Wilson O'Daniel was received
through letters from the 59th Pio-
neers one of whom writes that
Can't. O'Daniel and Lieutenant
Bounds we're their guests in a
town captured in the last few days
of the engagement by the 11th In
fantIy and used as billets by the
59th Pioneers. The letter adds
that their two guests had been
over the top in the last three days
of the war. They were treated
royalty by the Pioneers and were
at the time of writing probably
proceeding into Germany with the
Army Of Occupation.
1t is evident from the letter that
Lieutenant O'Daniel who was re-
Gently cited for bravery has been
promoted to a captaincy.
A Christmas folder prepared es-
pecially for the American Expedl-
tionary Forces by French artist,
was received this morning from
Frank Balling a former pressman
at Kells. The flags of France and
the United States are thrust
through an anchor supporting the
the American shield in colors and
sumounted by the screaming
eagle. Holly and olive motifs APP
pear in the decorative border.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
YOUNG SOLDIER DIES
AT CAMP GRANT
Lieutenant Dare Victim Of
Influenza

The following telegram was re-
celved alt Delaware COLLEGE Tues-
oay morning: Lieutenant Mark
Donald 1,H. Dare died at Camp Grant.
Illinois. Body on way home.
Charles Rulon Dare.
Lieutenant Dare is a son of DR.
ana Mrs. J. R. Dare formerly of
newark, now residing at James,
ourg, N. j., where DR.. Dare is a
physlcIan for the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad. The young soldier was
Junior in the Agricultural De-
partment at Delaware College at
Che outbreak of the war and was
sent to Plattsburg in a contingent
representing the college. There he
received his commission as second
lieutenant and was assigned ITO
lamp Grant where according to-
students recently returned from
there he contracted Influenza some
weeks ago, although no mention
mas been made of the cause of his
oeath IN messages received here,
Doctor S. C. Mitchell in discuss
ing the sad news yesterday stated
that the young man stood high in
Ills classes and was held in high
esteem by both faculty and STU
dents. He was the first student to
select a room in Harter Hall,
choosing the southwest room ON
the second floor for himself and
his brother, Charles Rulon Dare.
When the announcement of
Lieutenant Dare's death was made
to the college students, a commit
tee was appointed by Sergeant
Marvel Wilson to draw up resolu-
tlons of respect and to convey the
sympathy of the student body to
the bereaved parents.
1t lis understood that DR.. J. R.
Dare, father of the young man, is
just recovering from an attack of
influenza contracted shortly after
a visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Evans at whose home
Rulon Dare was i'll with the same
disease during the recent epidemic.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Soldier Reported
Killed in Action

Thomas Cooper, SON of Mrs.
Rachel Creswell of Prospect Ave.,
who in the week of November II
y -.s reported missing i'm action, in
corrected casualty lists is reported
as killed.
Young Cooper entered the SER
vice in JULY, was sent to Camp
Meade and detailed Tor overseas
duty three weeks later.
Previous to his induction into
service he was engaged in farm
'ng at the Cooper homestead neal
Chsrlestown, Md.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
AIMS OF MODERN
EDUCATION
Told at Century Club Meeting
by Miss Snyder

AIT the regular meeting of the
New Century Club on Monday
afternoon, Miss Agnes B. Snyder,
critic teacher for the grammar
grades in the Newark schools and
regular teacher for the eighth
grade, addressed the members ON
the character of the work she is
dcing here.
She began by defining Educ cat:on
ais living-preparing the child i'm
the best possible way TOR reason
able, efficient citizenship. "In the
past" she said, "children have de-
veloped in spite of the schools
which were not able to prevent
their development by the deadly
monotony of the daily grind" 1t
is due the community, she said,
that they be informed as to her
aims and be permitted to see their
working out.
"The big aim," she said, ''is to
develop each child's personality
not in conformance to standards
set up by so-called experts, but to
create such a situation as will give
the different element lin each par
ticular child a chance to develop;
and PARALLEL with that instill the
idea that the possession of this
difference bears with it a great
responsibility ON the part of the
individual. With this aim in mind
development takes place i'm a four
fold way: first, in physical fitness;
second, in power to enjoy; third, in
knowing the dement's of good citi-
2enship or ability to live with ones
FELLOW men; fourth, in making the
individual vocationally fit, giving
him ability to do something con-
crete that justifes his existence.
"Three big Things, management,
Schedule and subject matter tend
to accomplish the big aim. As Ito
management, the deadly monotony
fof sitting for five hours in I'LL fit
Continued on Page 4)
Newark post., 1918-12-11
D. A. r. Elects Delegates

The regular meeting OF the
Cooch's Bridge Chapter D. "A. H.
was held at the home of the reg
emit Mrs. Harry Hayward, on Sat
urday, December 7. After Ihe
usual routine business the follow
q ing representatives to the SUate
Conference to be held in February
1919 were elected:
The Regent, Mrs. Hayward; reg
ents alternate, Miss Eleanor H.
Todd; Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong
Mrs, Arthur Beals, Mrs. S. M. Dom
nell, Mrs. Ernest Frazer and MIS-
F.. A, Pennington.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Major Hoey Wins Promotion

The many friends Of Major Will
liam F. Hoey, A, E. F., in France,
will be glad to hear that he has
been promoted to be a Lieutenant
Coonel as a result of bravery in ac-
tion. Major Hoey, who formerly
was stationed at Delaware College,
was in the front line trenches at
the close of the war and came
through without a scratch, Win
ming a commission as Lieutenant
Colonel for meritorious service.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Soldiers from Transport
Corps in Infirmary

Two members of the Motor
Transport Corps which passed
through town on Friday evening
were too iIll to proceed and are in
the lnfirmary under the care of
Lieutenant Aronowitz and his
orderlies. Private Cross had a
,evere cold and will be discharged
to-day. Private ucket has pneu-
nlonIia and is We y I'LL.
FJth of the young soldiers are
from Tennessee.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Delaware College Track
Star U..kurt

Letters from David L. Crockett,
of New York City, former Della
ware College track star, who was
reported seriously wounded, in
Frs nee, have been received today
by Newark friends.
Crockett has been over the top
three times but has come out un-
hurt. He is graduate of Della
ware College, Glass 1918, and a
member of the Sigma NJ Fratern-
ity, and is now with the 9th Regi-
ment, U. S. Marine Corps.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
President Calls Upon Every American to
Join Red Cross
Send Forth To The Whole Human Family The Christ
Greeting For Which 1t Awaits And For
Which 1t Stands In Greatest Need
Proclamation Urges.

Washington, Dec. S.-President
Wilson, in a proclamation made
public today, calls on every Ameri-
can to join the American Red Cross
during Christmas Roll Call Week,
December Is to %, land thus send
forth to the whole human family
the Christmas greeting for which
it awaits and for which it stands
in greatest need.' The proclama-
ton, prepared before the President
departed for Europe, follows:
To the american People:
One year ago 100000 Am
orleans, by enrolling as members
of the Red Cross at Christmas
time, sent to the men who were
fighting our battles overseas a
stimulating message of cheer and
good will. They made it clear
that our people were Of their
own free choice united with their
Government in the determination
not only to wage war with the
instruments of destruction but
also by every means in their
power to repay the ravages of
the invader and sustain and re-
new the spirit of the army and
of the homes which they repre-
sented. The friends of the Am
erican Red Cross in Italy, Bel
gium and France have told, and
will tell again, the story of how
the Red Cross workers restored
morale in the hospitals, in the
camps and at the cantonments,
and we ought to be very proud
that we have been permitted to
be of service to those whose suf-
ferings and whose glory are the
heritage of humanity.
Now, by Gods grace, the Red
Cross Christmas message of 1918
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Open Meeting at
Century Club Monday

An open meeting of the New
century Club will be held next
Monday afternoon at the usual
nour Mrs. George l.. Townsend
chairman of the Child Welfare
committee, has secured Miss WISE
SVate organizer, as speaker. MISS
Salmon and Miss Crime will also
Ue present TO answer amy questions
'liat may be asked. A social hour
will follow,
Newark post., 1918-12-11
"Red" Thomas Wins
Commission

Friends of A. Bailey Thomas
famLNarIy known as Red nave
received word that he has recently
been commissioned second lleuten-
ant at Officers Training School,
Camp Lee, to which he was tr MS
ferred from Camp Dix.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Local Masons Attend
Meeting and Banquet

DIR. William J. Rowan, Grand
Chaplain, DR.. Dunlevy and Warren
A. Singles attended a meeting of
Eureka Lodge No. % A. F. and A.
M, Wilmington, on Monday even
ing when the members of the
Grand Lodge made a visit.
DR.. Rowan who is Grand Chap
lain was one of the principal
speakers. A turkey supper follow
ed the meeting.
Newark post., 1918-12-11

is to be a message of peace as
well as message of good will.
But peace does not mean that
we can fold our hands. 1t means
fruther sacrifice. We must prove
conclusively to an attentive
world that America is perman-
emily aroused to the needs of the
new era, our old Indifference
gone forever.
The exact nature of the fuaure
service of the Red Cross will de-
pend upon the program of the
associated governments, but there
is immediate need today for
every heartening word and for
every helpful service. We must
not forget that our soldiers and
our sailors are still under orders
and still have duties to perform
of the highest consequence and
that the Red Cross Christmas
membership means a great deal
to them. The people of the sad
tcbti idnIiS, IlOltDNtl, returning
home today where there are no
homes, must have the assurance
that the hearts of our people are
with them in the dark and
doubtful days ahead. Let us, so
far as we can, help them back
to faith in mercy and in future
happiness.
AS president of the Red Cross,
conscious in this great hour of
the value of such a message from
the American people, | should be
glad if every American would
join the Red Cross for 1919, and
thus send forth to the whole
human family the Christmas
greeting for which it waits and
for which it stands in greatest
need.
UOOdrOW WilsOR.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Announcements for Head
of Christiana Church

Services ait Head of Christiana
will be held as usual with Sabbath
School 10 a. m. and public wor-
ship at 1O.45. The theme will be
"The Inscription on the Seal of the
Church's Foundation.
The Sewing Circle will meet at
The Manse ON Saturday evening.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
Turning Pests Into Profit

The supper given by the .ladles
of the Presbyterian Church IN tne
New Century Club rooms en-
Thursday evening was a great sue
cess. Over $400 was cleared.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
w. H. M. S. Will Meet Dec. 13

The Newark Auxiliary of the w.
H. M. S. of the M. E. Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Elmer
Thompson, Friday, December 18th,
at 2.30 Topic, "In Mountains and
Mills."'
Newark post., 1918-12-11
OBITUARY
Susan A. Gamble

susan A. Gamble, wife of Will
liam Gamble, aged rs years, died at
her home ON Main Street, on Nom
day, December 9. She had been
confined to her bed for several
months with a complication of
diseases.
She is survived Y her husband
two sons, Allen and Harry who re-
side in Indiana, and ONE daughter
Bartha, who lives with her parents.
lnterment private i'm Newark
cemetery.
Newark post., 1918-12-11
EVELYN V. CIeayes

Evelyn V. Cleaves, aged years
Gied of influenza at the home of
her father, Walter Cleaves, Chris
tiana ON Monday, December 9. Ser
Continued on Page ~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
local Piek.ups

Piano for sale. Easy payments.
Inquire at Simonds' Drug Store.
Robert Ames, of Porthill, was trans
acting business in town Thursday
]. d. Miller, of Macarthur, was a
business visitor in the city last We'd
|nesday.
Wanted-Furnished house. Will
take best of care. No children. Call
at Herald office. Ito
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Causton moved
Saturday to the 1. Causton bungalow
east of the l. Causton home.
Mrs H. Plato left last week for
Spokane to spend a week or so visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. B. d.
Leavitt.
w. C. Fenwick, of Copeland, re-
turned to his home Friday after hav-
ing spent several days here looking
after business matters.
Fred G. Chambers, county commits
sioner elect, of the Copeland district
was in the city Friday and Saturday
attending to business matters.
The |. o. o. F. hall at Porthill has
been given two handsome framed pic
lures by lack Montgomery who re-
Gently returned from Spokane.
There will be an important meeting
of the Farmers Union at the North
side schoolhouse on Saturday evening
and all members are urged to attend
/ Wanted-By competent, elderly lady
housekeeping for widower or bachelor
where there are no children. None
other need apply. Boomers Ferry p
O. Box 102. 1tC
Mrs. p. H. Callahan left last weel
for Seattle where she will undergo
an operation. She is being attended
in Seattle by her two daughters, Mrs
Collins and Mrs. Miley.
Your home is not complete withou
Columbia Photograph. We hav'
the exclusive agency for this wonder
full musical instrument and can plac
it in any style in your home on tn
easy payment plan. Simonds' Drul
Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL
State of Idaho, County of Bound
airy, SIS.
In the Probate Court of Said County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles Nelson, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the fifteenth day of Octo-
Der, 1918, notice is hereby given that
Wednesday, the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m, of said
day, at the Court Room of said
Court, at the court house in the Viii
lage of Bonners Ferry County of
Boundary, has been appointed as, the
time and place for proving the Will
of said Charles Nelson deceased, and
for hearing the application of w. d.
Baxter for the issuance to him of
Letters Testamentary, when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same.
Dated the 18th day of October
1918.
E. r. HENDERSON,,
(SEAL) Clerk
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26
WHAT TO USE TO
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

Boomers Ferry people should know
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc,
as mixed in Adler-ik-a Pushes the EN-
TIRE bowel tract so completely that
appendicitis is prevented ONE
SPOONFUL Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach, gas or constipa-
ton because it removes ALL foul mat
ter which clogged and poisoned your
system. The INSTANT action sur
prises both doctors and patients
c. d. Simonds, Druggist
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26

For Sale--New Sears-Roebuck, No.
IA, Economy King cream separator.
Used three weeks; price, $45. N. r.
Selover, Copeland, Idaho. Dec10 At
RANCH FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
-37K acres across the road from the
Hooker school Large springs form a
creek on the land: some fruit trees
and buildings: good land. Will con-
slider good car on the deal; easy
terms. Call at the Herald Office Nov5
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26

Auctioneer-l am an auctioneer Of
long experience and am open to en-
gagements at all times in any part Of
the county. l Causton, Boomers Ferry,
Idaho.-adv-tf.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-11-26

We will develop your rilms and
print your pictures. We make
speciality of this kind of work. ST.
monds' Drug Store.
Amateur photographers should bear
in mind that Simonds' Drug Store
has a modern and up-to-date printing
and developing department where the
best work and promptness are insured.
Full line of cameras, kodaks and all
Photographic supplies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
EPWORTH LEAGUE
rcontinued From Page one.l

OF Ira Onders. dist. Booster. Union
City.
1O:45-Address. THE Epworth
League and Christian Stewardship
Campaign'-Rev. j. S. Phillips. Lewis
Vile. Special music-Miss Kathryn
Markley, Redkey. Announcements.
Introductions, Etc. Orchestra.
11:OO-Conferences in charge OF DIS
trict departmental officers.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30-Devotional hour, Evangelism
and the World Vision"-Dr. Light
Address, 1.-The Big Drive"-Dr. Chas.
z. Guthrie, Chicago. Instrumental So
lo-Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick, Rich
mond.
2:3O-Business. report Of trea surer.
Reports of committees. Election of
officers. Our next convention; where?
Special music-Penville Epworth
League.
3:15-Address-Dr George D. Low
ry, Picking, China, Our pledge for DIR.
Lowry's work. Announcements. Ad-
journment.
4:00-Automobile ride over the city:
Wednesday Evening.
7:30-Organ recital-Miss Gennette
Kramer. Praise service-Miss Agnes
Ross, Winchester Anthem-Grace
church croir. Address, 1.-The Call to
The Colors"-Dr Chas. E. Guthrie,
Chicago. Installation of officers. Ben
ediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
ATTEMPT TO SMUGCLE
ARMS into IRELAND
(By Associated press)

LONDON, June 25-The seizure of
10000 rounds of ammunition in the
Smithfield Market in Dublin yester-
day is expected to have developments,
according to the Dublin correspondent
of the Daily Mail, who says the seiz-
ure was an incident in an attempt to
smuggle arms and ammunition into
Ireland on a large scale.
The first discovery of the affair
seems to have been made by the po-
lice at Belfast where ship whose
ma me is not divulged. arrived the lat
ter part of last week bringing a mis-
cellaneous cargo. among which con-
trabandswas cleverly distributed. The
contraband goods were consigned to
various parts of the country. An in
vestigation is proceeding to discover
how much of it reached it's destina-
ton
1t is understood that in addition to
the seizure at Dublin, 5000 cartridges
were found in Belfast and other par
GELS in Dungannon and Portadown.
The Dublin consignment was hidden
in sacks of oats. The consignee is
said to be brother of one of the in
termed Sim Feiners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

Butter-Creamtry whole milk extra
ACC; centralized extra. 441ac do first
411sc: do seconds. 40ac; fancy dairy
Csc; packing stock, No. 1, SOC; No.
&c.
Eggs-Prime first Qoss Off, 35c;
first, 3311c; ordinary firsts, csc; sec
onds. 27c; duck eggs, 331ac.
Poultry-Broilers u lbs. and over
45c; do under IL lbs, 35@40c; fowls
4 lbs and over, 2612c; do under lbs.
261sc; roosters, 1Sc; hen turkeys
8 lbs and over, csc; toms 10 lbs and
over, Csc; culls, 1Gc; white ducks, 3 lbs
and over, 23c; colored do, zoe; geese
choice full feather lac, do medium 12c
guineas Sc per dozen.
Apples-Ben Davis, $4.50@7.0e: Ga
nos, S5.O0@7.00 per brl.
Onions-Texas No. l yellow, s1.10@
1,25; Bermuda white, S1.40G:50 per
crate; Louisville, $2.75@2.35.
Potatoes - Mississippi, s2.75@2.S5
per 1O0-lb sack; Louisville, 75@2.85
Texas Triumph. $275@2.S5 per no
ID sack; Georgia, $5.00@5.75 per brl.
es-Mississippi, S14 @ ESQ
per 4-basket cra;ae. Texas. $3.50
1876 per crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
MARKET EASED At
OPENING, Then RISES

CHICAGO. June 25. Beneficial
rains over wide territory eased the
corn market little at the outset. but
the readiness with which offerings
were absorbed led soon to decided
upturn Smallness OF receipts here at
tracted some notice from the bulls.
Trade was for the most part local.
Opening prices. which ranged from 1c
decline to LAC advance with July
i43 3-S to 143 IL and August 146 to
LAG Is. were followed by rise of ac-
tive options to well above yesterdays
finish.
Oats swayed with corn. Selling was
only of a scattered sort. After open
Ing unchanged to Lac lower with Au-
gust 81 Is to 81 IA the market scor-
ed material advance.
Strength in the hog market sent
provisions upgrade. Activity was
chiefly In lard and ribs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-25
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000; higher.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; strong.
Calves--Receipts. $50; strong.
sbeep-Receipts, 400; weak.
S,.ers-Pl me corn led steers. 1900
and nm. sl7.O0617.60; good to choice
steers. 1900 and up, $3.50 q II 20;
good to choice steers. 1,l5o 10 Lou
s16OO616.50: good TO choice steers,
500 to 1000 lbs. $3.50 q l42o; fair 10
medium yearlings. $3.50 1900.
Heifers and Cows--Goou /" eioics
heifers, S12.OO@14.50; common to fair
heifers, $9O0@10.75; good to choice
cows, $1l.@13.00; fair to medium
s3.5Od1O.25; Gamers and cutters
S75O@925.
Bulls and Calves---Good to prime eS'
port bulls, S1150 @ 1900; good 70
choice butcher bulls, $l1.9O a II oO'
common to fair bulls. $4,000 1910:
common to best veal calves, Sl2.Oc u
$500; common 10 best heavy calves
ss.5OM13.o0; stock calves, 2oC to 45O
pounds, $10911.50; good to choice
nights, $l6,1VQD 16.l5.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle--Good
to choice steers. iUU pOunuS anu up
sl1.OO@1200; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. $IG.00911.oO; good
to choice steers. under 100 pounds
s11.O0q120O; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds. $1,000 1880; med
ium to good heifers. $500 1000;
medium to good feeding cows, SS.OoG
$50; springers, $S.O0G9.5O.
Hogs-best heavies, $16.65@ 1870;
medium and mixed. $1665@ 1878;
good to choice lights, $1675@ 1885
common to medium lights, $l6.7OG
1915; roughs and packers, s14.OOG
1926; light pigs. $4,000 1850; bulk
OF sales. $16.5od 1915; best pigs
sl6.75a17.0o; common to choice
s16.30416.75.
Sheep and Lambs--Cood TO choice
yearlings, $12.50@ 1900; common to
fair yearllngs, $1O.00@11.75; good to
choice sheep. $1,000 q 100; bucks,
100 pounds, $500 q 100; good to
choice breeding ewes. $1400m1 1900;
good to choice spring lambs, $4,000
s1725; good to choice wool lambs,
$16.00419.00.