davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08

The Ladies' Aid society of the
PRESBYTERIAN church are to meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G. L
Hoffman, and all are requested to
bring their thimbles and darning
needles. A large attendance is de-
sired.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08

To Trade-Holstein heifer, u yrs
old, also s mos old Holstein bull, to
trade for good fresh mich cow H.
ouire Andrew Johnson, Post Falls,
Ida. r. |. II duF
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
Notice

A large attendance is requested
at the next regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief corps, Dec. I6.
1t is election of officers and the
Department inspector will also be
present.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
CHRISTMAS
Is Near
Remember we carry Full Line Of Goods suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING

This advertising to benefit the customers the aver
tser. Here's your chance
THE RED CROSS SUNDRIES are giving
away hundreds Of valuable presents taken
from stock.
With each $1.OO cash purchase you receive
number which may entitle you to one of
these many beautiful gifts
Remember they are absolutely free. Our
prices are unchanged, and you do not have
to wait for a drawing but receive your gift
when you have lucky number.
Come and be convinced that you can get
more for your money here than elsewhere.
Highest Quality, Popular Prices.
Our stock consists of Patent Medicines,
Sundries, High Grade Toilet articles, Leather
Goods, Rubber Goods, Kodaks, Kodak sup
plies, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Fountain Pens,
Up-to-date Stationery, School Supplies, Pure
homemade Candies, all kinds of drinks at
our Soda Fountain, in fact everything. found
IN first class Drug Stock
Come and get your share Of these valuable
presents, as this opportunity seldom pre-
sents itself.
" Do Christmas shopping early the prizes may be taken
OFT without notice.
The Red = = Sundries
Rathdrum, Idaho
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08
German M. E. Church

Announcements
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-08

This advertising is to benefit the customers
tiser. Here's your chance
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Ancient Order of Hibernians,

Division No. Z. Ancient Order OF HIber-
mans, will befittingly usher IN it's Isls
activities in the Kidder Hall, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Twentieth street
northwest at 80 p. m today. by
installing fits newly elected orbcers.
They are as follows: President, Matthias
n Griffin; vice president. William Roche:
recording secretary, Leo A Craven;
financial secretary, Daniel NJ Stanton;
treasurer, James Haczett: sergeant-at-
arms. Lawrence NJ Feeney: sentinel.
Daniel Hyland: chairman OF standing
committee, Edward Gsrvey; chaplain,
Rev. Father Francis McGraw: examining
physician, DR.. Ready; correspondent,
Thomas r. J. Cavsnaugh.
Daniel Sheahan died last week at the
home Of his son. 1246 Sixth street south
west. Funeral services were held IN 81.
Dominic's Church. Mr.. CheAhan had
been i'll for several months. He was an
active member OF Division No. Z, Ancient
Order OF Hibernisns for over ten years.
He also belonged TO St Peters Com
mandery, No. 1SL Knights OF St John.
Six members representing the two orgsn-
nations acted as pallbearerss
At the meeting OF the division 20 be
held today, resolutions OF sympathy for
the family OF the deceased will be pre-
scented for adoption
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

clerk for the twenty-hfth time, and
f. D. Seiffert. accountant, The cere-
mony of installing was performed in
a most excellent manner by Gen. Brad
ford and the officers assisting him
in the work. Maj. W. ]. Rogers was
fdesignated as degree master and given
full charge Of the comforting of the
degree. Capt. Royse in pleasing and
forceful address. thanked the mem
bers of the canton for the honor con-
ferred upon him in electing him as
its captain for the second time and
also outlined his plans, for the work
during. the coming year.
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, held its In
stallation on Thursday night. Past
Grand E. r. Armentrout, of Mt Pleas
ant Lodge, No. %, assisted by past
grands from Mt. Pleasant Lodge, as in
stalIing officers. The officers installed
were: Noble grand. Ernest IA. Swingle:
vice grand, James A. Hail; recording
secretary, E. c. Grumley: financial sec
retary, w. w. Keck; treasurer, Thomas
w. Fowler; representatives to the grand
lodge, Thomas W. Fowler. past grand
master; F. d. Seiffert, S. G. Taylor. c.
ID. Shackleford. ]. ID. Yoakley, w. w.
Keck, e. C. Grumley, N. NJ. Pollock, o.
#. Smith. George Gerberich, J. p Meade,
C. p. Sample, G. F. Glossbrenner, r. L.
Wines, Rosco Wines and II. s. Petty.
Eastern Lodge, No. I, and Harmony,
No. 8, held joint installation of Off
GERS on Wednesday evening. Grand
Master w. ]. Rich, assisted by the OFF,
GERS of the. grand lodge, otflciated as. the
installing officer. The following officers
were installed for Eastern Lodge, No. Z:
Noble grand, Alfred b. Lort; vice grand
Robert L. Sartain; recording secretary.
Col S. L. Boyce; financial secretary. H
l.. Andersen; treasurer, W. ]. Rich.
Representatives to the Grand Lodge,
John 1. Brown, Samuel E. Boyce,
Thomas H. Green: Joe e. Evans, II. l.
Andersen, w. J. Rich, James L. White
sides, Thomas ]. Kelley, represent
ative board of trustees l. o. o. F.
Hall, s, e. Boyce; representative board
Odd Fellows Home, John l. Brown. P.
G.. NJ. The following officers of Har-
mony Lodge, No. 3, were installed at
the same time with Eastern Lodge or
flcers, noble grand. Henry F. Pape: vice
grand, Joseph l. La Sale: recording
secretary, L. L. Dunn; financial secre
tary, George S. Stewart; treasurer,
Thomas J. Gates, P. G. NJ. Represent
atives to the Grand Lodge, w. c. w.
Burgess; J. c. Darnell: E. L. Dunn; T.
]. Gates, P. G. NJ, W. C. Hamburg.
H. C. Lybrand. w. w. MILAN; grand
representative, w. L. Overstreet, r.
f. Plymale. George S. Stewart, o. W.
Wyatt and Herbert Newson.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09


be exerted to make this the emost
unique and enjoyable of any similar
affairs ever given by the Grotto. There
will be a musical program, instru-
mental and vocal; dancing. and re-
freshrnents; and. as usual, some anus
ing surprises, the effectiveness of
which would be spoiled II given adj
vance publicity. The. dance music will
be supplied by the Grotto Band, which
in itself will be a musical treat. The
affair viii be held at the Hotel Raleigh
on January Is. The program Will start
at 1880 and continue until midnight.
The annual election and installa-
tion of officers for the ensuing year
will be held at Chamber of Com
merce Hall on January 81.
The new officers of Areme Chapter,
No. 10. proved worthy of the con-
idence reposed in them, In the very
impressive manner in which they con-
ferred the degrees on the several can
dtdates at the chapter meeting
Wednesday evening. After the degree
work. the meeting was given over to
music, speeches and fraternal courE
tesies. Mrs. Kunkel associate matron
of Mizpah chapter, gave readings; Mr..
May, past patron of Temple sChapter,
in foolish talks: Mrs. Lena Hodge
sang a solo, accompanist Miss L.
Spoor, followed by remarks by Mrs.
Harper, grand chaplain. and Miss Mil
ler. visiting sister from California,
delegate to the Pan-American Con-
eress. Mrs. NJ. Pierce, past matron of
Areme Chapter, chairman OF the enter
tainment- committee has a surprise for
the, next meetings
Kallipolis Grotto boasts of having
as one of its most active and ardent
workers the champion "joiner" of the
District of Columbia, in the person of
Past Monarch and Grand Chief Justice
EDWARDS. Schmid.
Here is his record as learned by
the scribe, and there is a strong pos
sibility that few of the organiza-
have been overlooked. However, the
list Is large enough to proclaim him
the champion joiner.
Washington Centennial Lodge, No.
IA, F. \. a. M; Lafayette Chapter, No.
5. r. A. NJ; Adoniram Council, No. 9,
Royal and Select Masters; Columbia
COmmandery, No. ., Knight Templar;
Albert Pike Consistory. A. A. S. r.,
thirty-second degree; Almas Temple,
A. a. o. N. NJ. S.; Ruth Chapter, No. l,
o. e. S; Kallijolis Grotto, No. Is;
N. o. V. P. Z. r.; Rathbone Superior.
No. 20, Knights Pythias; Sisters of
Knights of Pythias; Columbia, No. 10,
l. .. o. F.; DOrcas, No. 4, degree of
Rebekah; Washington Lodge, No. Is,
b. P. o. E.; Fraternal Order of Eagles,
No. 1875; Social Order of Moose; SEN
eCa Tribe, No. II, !. o. r. NJ: White
Eagle Council, No. 4. Degree of Poca-
hOntas; National Hive, No. l, Mac
abees of the World; Washington Saen-
gerbund Club; Washington Crustli
Nerein; Die Stauffacherin; Swiss Ben
evolent Association; National Union,
No. 211: Florists Club of Washington;
National Capital Poultry and Pigeon
Association; Association of Oldest In
habitants of the District of Columb bIa /;
Washington Chamber of Commerce; I;
Washington Board of Trade: National
Geographic Society; Washington Ken
mel Club; Improved Order Yellow
Dogs.
His church afhliation is with st.
Pauls Lutheran Church
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Sons of Veterans.

Members of William B. Gushing Camp,
No. 30, Gen. George H. Thomas Camp,
No. II, and Lincoln Camp, No. 2, were
tho active pallbearers, and comrades of
Gen. Burnside Post, No. S. G. A R., the
honorary pallbearers at the burial serv-
ices held last Monday, January 5. of
Capt. Jesse NJ. Hiatt who died Friday,
December 81, 1915. Capt Hiatt was the
father of ]. Clinton Hiatt, who is an aid
to Commander-in-Chief Ambrose E. b.
Stephens, Sons of Veterans U. S. A, and
also member of William B. Cushing
Camp, No. 30. and also the father of
Harry NJ Hiatt, a member of Lincoln
Camp, No. ?
Past Commander-in-Chief H. V. Speel-
man, of the Sons of Veterans, u S. A.
and who is the personal aid to Com
mander-in-Chief Stephens, and also ma
tonal press correspondent, had the dis
tincttyA honor conferred upon him of in
stalls the new officers of William B.
Cushing Camp, No. 30, Lincoln Camp, No.
2 and Gen. George II. Thomas Camp,
No. II, OF this city, a feature that has
never before occurred in Washington.
Past Division Commander Z. X. DuPuy
has returned from an extended official
visit to New York.
The several local camps of the Sons Of
Veterans, u. S. A, are contemplating a
joint celebration on Union Defenders
Day" in honor of the anniversary Of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. Eminent
speakers will be in attendance.
p Commander-in-Chief Stephens urges
that all new members be presented with
the regulation badge of the order at the
time Of their initiation. He also directs
that an officers and members wear their
badges at all meetings of their camps.
Constitutional amendments and ritual
changes of the order of Sons of Veterans,
U. s. A, as enacted by the thirty-fourth
national encampment, are in full force
and effect since January l.
In a general order just issued, Com
mander-in-Chief Ambrose E. B, Steph-
ems, Sons of Veterans, U. S. A. an
nounces that plans have been perfected
for the organization Of camps of the
Junior Order, S. V. L. 5. A, as author
lied by the thirty-fourth annual encamp-
ment of the Commandry-in-Chief. re-
Gently held In Washington. 1t is report
ed that there is good activity all over the
country toward the formation of Junior
Order camps. One of the largest and
most influential will be formed as an
auxiliary to Gushing Camp, Sons of Vet.
erans, U. S. "A, of this city.
Past Commander-in-chief H. V. SPELL
man iastalled the new officers of Gen.
George T. Thomas Camp, No Ii, Friday
evening. January Z. The installation
services were held jointly with those of
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09
Royal Arcanum Councils.

Tomorrow evening In Pythian Temple
Deputy Grand Regent r. G. Row3ee will
install the officers Of National Council.
and on Tuesday evening IN Old Masonic
Temple the new officers OF Oriental
Council will be installed by sDeputy
Grand Regent James z. Thomas install
lation ceremonies will be performed also
on wednesday evening next IN District
Council in Perpetual Building Associa-
ton Hall by Deputy Grand Regent John
A. Garner: on Thursday evening by Dep
uty Grand Regent Edward z. Deardorr
in Capitol Council IN Pythisn Temple:
by Deputy Grand Regent Henry @. Tefe-
Ter In Kismet Council meeting In Royal
Arcsnum Hall. corner OF Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast and
by Deputy Grand Regent Edwin p.
Goodwin IN FarTsgut Councils also. BY
Deputy Grand Regent Charles +. Morrf-
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

erland. o. f. Smith. B. F. Lusby. Re-
gala, Mrs. RAIDER, Miss Burroughs.
Mrs, Edith l. Lusby. Paraphernalia,
Mrs. r. e. voilsnd, Miss Sophia Zup-
mix. f. d. Seiffert Floral, Miss Bur-
roughs. Mrs. Sanderson. Miss McKie.
Delinquent, Mrs. Yoakley. Mrs. Alice
s. Thomas. Il. c. Grumley. II. S. Petty.
Press, J. D. Yoakley. Pianist, Mrs.
Ella Curl Degree director, J. d..
Yoakley
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Gen. George H. Thomas Post, O.. A. r..
and Thomas woman's Relief Corps,
there being large attendance Of the
members Of these organizations, as well
as many visitors.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Past Commander-in-Chief H. V. SPELL
man iastalled the new officers of Gen.
evening. January Z. The installation
services were held jointly with those of
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

The officers of Canton Washington No.
1. Patriarchs Militant were installed at
the regular meeting of the canton last
night in their room, I. %. o. F. Hall,
by Gen. E. W. Bradford. chief of staff
of the commanding general. A. r.
Stocker. Capt. Fred A. Royse was in
stalled as the commander of Canton
Washington, No. /, for the second
term. H A. Andersen. Ensign; A. H
Nokes. lieutenant; Col. s. L. Boyce.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

The fraternsl sympathy OF the woul-
ans BENEFIT Association In the District
has been with Miss Jennie waddy, In
dependence Review No. 4, in the loss OF
her mother, who passed away after a
long illness.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

ell last night (which meeting was moved
up on account of the Scott lecture Tues
day night resolutions expressing the
sympathy of the council and the order
in the death of the mother of Grand
knight James e. Collifiower were passed
and spread Hpon the minutes of the
meeting. A large delegation of the
members attended the funeral held on
last Monday morning from st. Peters
Church.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

National Review. No. !, are 70 give a
theater party January .. at PoH's and
the guards Of Mount Vernon Review, No.
Z, viii have dancing party the latter
part OF this month
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

The Officers Club for January viii be
entertained by Columbia Review, No. :
Quotations viii be from lincoln and the
tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

The Odd Fellows Home Association
will hold their regular quarterly meet
ing on Friday evening January "A, In the
Blue Room Of I. o. o. F. Hall. 42s Sew
enth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1916-01-09

Arrangements for the annual ladies'
night OF Kallipolis Grotto are assum-
ing final shape and within the next
few days Chairman l. s. Goldsmith
viii inform the membership through a
circular, new in preparation. the exact
nature OF the entertainment, together
with full particulars regarding this
the last event Of the Grotto year. 1t
is said that several novel features
viii be introduced and all efforts will
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
CARRANN ASKS AMERICANS TO LEAVE MEXICO
|. 5. GOVT. READY NOW TO
 SETTLE SUBMARINE MATTER
U. S. READY TO ACT

WASHINGTON, April 18.-That everything is now ready for action by this government in the matter of the German undersea campaign and that the action will be satisfactory to the American people is the significant statement made today by close personal friend of Presi dent Wilson to the United Press The statement may be regarded as virtually official and although the presidents friend has withheld his name from publication is sup posed that he was instructed to make the statement by the president himself.
 "The tables are clear, said the U. P. informant for
 show down on the submarine issue The administration is now completing the evidence tending to prove that Germany guilty of repeatedly violating the assurances regarding the conduct of the undersea campaign The government will now act in a manner decidely satsfact ory to the people,"
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
BIG CAMP FOR
 GLACIER GREEK
GETTING READY NOW TO JOIN SEWARD AND ANCHOR
 AGE.

Preparations are now going on for the establishment of a big camp at Glacier creek a few miles beyond the other end of the Alaska Northern railroad and Al Chamberlain, the Seward councilman, says that every indication points to the certainty that thousands of men will be employed as soon as possible to connect up Seward and Anchorage by rail The work is being done directly under COmmis- siOner Mears but it will be really tri- butary to Seward as the Alaska Northern is now to be fixed for the full distance so that direct rail cOu- nection will be established between that district and this city. Mir. Chamberlain expresses the opinion that two thousand men will be em- ployed in that neighborhood.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
MEXICAN CITIZENS AND REGULAR
 TROOPS FIRE AT U. 5. SOLDIERS
ASK U. s. TO LEAVE

WASHINGTON, April 13.-A note from Carranza suggesting that the time has for the United States to draw the American troops out of Mexico is now in the hands of the Mexican ambassador here but had not been presented to the secretary of state at the time this dis patch was sent It has been declared however that the note is not in the nature of demand an utmatm but is characterized rather request for negotiations to- wards the withdrawal of the Americans and the giving of
 free hand to the Mexican Constitutonasts themselves in carrying on the pursuit of Villa The publication of this fact has created the sensation of the day and every
 one is speculatng to the course President Wilson will
 pursue It is admitted that the situation in Mexico IS sufficient to cause anxiety, especially when the weakness of the American invading forces is taken into account
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
e e % # % $ < q g . @ * WILL WICK GET * THE NOMINATION .

The statement made to the dele gates to the Republican convention through the Gateway by Delegate Wickersham has caused quite a lot or speculation as to what the result will be of the convention which opens here next Wednesday. A talk with several we'll known Republicans of Seward can elicit nothing positive bu. the feeling seems to be that Mir Wickersham will receive the nomina- tion. Louis P. Shackleford, who is the prime mover in the effort to get the delegate the nomination, is out for the place of national committee man but Wickersham evidently is hinting at him when he says that he will make no combination with any one for patronage purposes or other wise. The most remarkable circum- stance which has come to light in the past few days is that Charles E. Her ron, the chairman of the Territorial committee, is quoted in a Juneau paper as saying in Seattle that the Republicans of Alaska want Roosevelt candidate for president and Wicker. sham candidate for congress from Alaska. Mr. Heron was supposed to be unfavorable to Mir. Wickersham and if he made the statement at tributed to him it indicates that the present delegate is acquiring strength every day. AS matters now look it seems to be promised that Wicker sham will be the unanimous choice of the convention here next week, A fact which adds to this belief is that no other person has been mentioned recently for the nomination
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
COMING ON EVANS

SEATTLE, April 1S.-The follow ing left for Seward on the Evans Sunday night: E. Peters and wife, Joe Bosch, H. Lawrence, w. Gilmore, c. Murane, George Scofeld, Bert Haven, J. Starbrook, c. Bower, Joe Keany, John Collins, Henry Boyle, Rosyln Minor, H. Drae and wife, w. Vanvoorhes, Mrs. Irma Keller, Mrs. Mary Myers, Mrs A. McAfee, N. French, Richard Bell, A. Peterson, S. Dugan and wife, R. Windell, A. Jonand, H. Tozier, Mrs. W. Wooten, Mrs. E. Murray, A. Sweet, H. Hoben and ninety-one steerage.
 W. Reno, Arthur Rupple and T. E. House for Kenai.
 Nels Carlson and Charles McNeil for nliama.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
Rose Gets 8 Years Also at Fairbanks
Erwin Leaves For Outside With His
 Enemies as Prisoners.

FAIRBANKS, April 1S.-Williams has been freed of the charge of rape and Rose was sentenced today to eight years in the penitentiary on a similar charge. Sutton has been sentenced to a year and a day on the charge of at tempting to commit rape. Marshal Erwin leaves today with eight prison CTS to place them in the penitentiary outside. They include Dan Callahan who has been a political opponent of Erwin for many years. Rose and Sutton were also of the number. Woodbridge has been held here pend ing the effort to obtain an appeal.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
FROM FAIRBANKS

, FAIRBANKS, April 5-The city election here was quiet. R. B. Meyers unOpposed was elected mayor. An drew Nerland, former mayor, refused to run again, as he is going outside next fall.
 Other members elected were: Geo. NJ. Smith, E. H. Mack, members of the old council; August Burgland, Henry E. Ray, former grand arctic chief; John A. Mcintosh and Robert J. Geise. Cora N. Hamilton was elected a director of the school board and c. E. Bernard, school treasurer.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
ARMY OFFICERS SEE DANGER

FL PASO, April 13-Arny officers make no secret of the belief that the American expedition is now ap preaching crisis in it's career In fact they admit that the crisis looks dangerous Our troops have four hundred miles of communication to be guarded and the transporta ton facilities have been found entirely inadequate It has been learned that the U S. troops have gone hungry for days at time and that they have not been provided with proper clothing for the high attitudes that suffering amongst them has been intense
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
BRITISH RUSH HELP
ory to the people"

ATHENS, April 18-The British are now rushing large bodies of troops to reinforce their army in Meso- potamia Some of the forces are said to have been taken from Saonca for that purpose and sent through Suez The larger forces are said to have been taken from Saonica for that purpose and sent through Suez The larger forces are being sent from Inda the native Indian troops forming the chief bulk There is still hope ap- parenty amongst the British embassy officials here that relief can be brought in time to the Townsend army at Kut-el-Amara.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
FIRE ON U. S. TROOPS

SAN ANTONIO, April 13 - Camanza soldiers and Mexican citizens at Parral have fired on the American soldiers according to the report just received from Consul Letch the American representative in Chihuahua City Letch is unable give any particulars of the affair but he says the information is positive and cannot be denied No report has been given as to whether any casualties occur red in the American ranks Real uneasness exists here now about the American invading forces owing to the very evident indications that all the Mecans coming to more warmly resent the invasion.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-13
BAD REPORTS FROM SERBIA

ROLE April 13.-Nothing is let leak out from Serbia and Montenegro since the occupation of those countries by the soldiers of the Central powers but from time to
 time stories are heard of the most cruel treatment nct- ed on the conquered people, The Monenegrns are said to have reconced themselves to some extent to their fate as they expect to gain autonomy from Austria in any event but the Serbans especially in the mountain districts have made several little wars and scores of executions have oc- cured