davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-15

The present national guard and the
volunteer system of national defense
is condemned and compulsory uni
versal military training is advocated
In reports to congress by Secretary of
War Baker. Hugh L. Scott, chief of
staff Of the army, says the moblliza-
tion on the Mexican border showed
the weakness of the national guard
aud the need of universal drill to
provide enough trained soldiers in
case Of need 1t is stated in reports
that nearly half Of the national
guardsmen modified up to Aug. 81
had no previous training.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-15

). w. Arney has been appointed
assistant in the attorney generals
Office at Boise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-15
Idaho Troops
Coming Home
Regiment to be Mustered Out at Boise
In Few Weeks.

Last Friday dispatch from San
Antonio, Texas, announced that the
troops Of the Second infantry, Idaho
national guard, were included Thurs.
day In an order by General Frederick
Funston, acting under instruction
from the war department at Wash
Ington. releasing total of 5767
guardsmen from service on the Mexi.
can border and permitting them to
proceed to their homes Further re-
leases were SAID to be under considera-
tion.
The order includes a number of
New York organizations; Utah. Cali
fornia, Missouri, Iowa and Kansas
artillery units; infantry from Pennsyl
vania and Iowa; signal corps from
the District of Columbia and New
York: the New York Second bat
TALON engineers. and Massachusetts
ambulance company No. /. Most Of
the released troops were stationed at
Nogales, Pharr and McAllen. The
units released were expected to en-
train 10 few days.
1t was stated that the Idaho troops
would be mustered out at Fort
Douglas, Utah, where there are
ample accommodations, but 90 Dec.
il, came news that through the
efforts of Senator Brady this order
was changed and the troops will be
mustered out at Boise barracks.
They will be required to remain in
camp at Boise for two weeks before
their muster out can be completed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-15
COeur d'Alene
Want Bond Issue
For ROads.---Baillie Advises Against
Increasing County Debt

NUuI u AIcne, DIC. AT the
meeting of the chamber of
commerce plans for securing a
S2oo, 900 road bond issue by
kootenai county were further dis
cussed. ]. v. Hawkins, chairman
of the good roads committee, had
charge Of this part OF the business
OF the meeting.
Mr. Hawkins stated that only
$4S, 900 was forthcoming every
year in the regular county taxes
and every cent of this amount was
used for the maintenance of the
present poor system OF roads, con-
sequently. it was impossible TO
meet the needs of Kootenai county
in any other way except by bond
ing. He said sos, 900 is needed in
connection with the sos, 600 apprc-
priation,by the state and $50, 600
by the federal go Iernment TO COM
plete the Fourth OF July canyon
road. To discuss how the balance
of the proposed $3.50 should
be spent was the object of the
meeting
The benefits Of good roads in
enhancing land values. lowering
cost Of hauling, improving social
conditions in the country ard
enabling grade schools to be main.
taired in the country, were pointed
out by Meyer II. Wolf, supervisoc
OF the forestry department. V.
Boothe, real estate dealer, said
good roads, would open ten town
ships on the west side of Cnur d.
Alene lake and by increasing tie
taxable value fthose lands would
relieve the valley between Ceur.
d'Alene and Rathdrum OF so much
taxation. He also said auto tourist
travel would increase with good
roads to the lakes OF the county.
F. w. Esgate and Charles
Waggoner, county ommissioners,
were among those who indorscd
the movement for bond issue.
The Harrison delegation, COM
posed OF 5. w. Burlcigh, IL. !.
Kelly aud others, delivered an
ultimatum to the meeting, saying
that the only condition upon which
they would support the issue
would be the absolute assurances
that certain amount uf the sum
raised would be spent on a road OF
water-lcvcl. between Harrison and
the Fourth Of uly canyon road.
The Worley delegation said its
district wants an outlet to the
Palouse highway on the west and
direct road 10 Cnar d'Alcuc
through the village OF Ford.
No delegates were reported
present from the northern part Of
the county.
Representative elect Daniel
Baillie objected to placing the
county further in debt. He stated
that the county now owed 500, 600
floating Indebtedness aud $685.
900 standing Indebtedness. lie
also declared he failed to see TIE
point made by the chairman TO
the effect that tie proposed S2oo,-
] ooo bond issue would not cost the
people anything in the way of in
creased taxes.
A motion was carried to select
representatives from each road
district of the county 10 appear
next Monday to determine how
the money should be apportioned
in the event the issue carries at
the polls.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-12-15

RBSubscribe for The RATHDRC n
TRIBUNE. Only $I.O0 per year. II
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
NEWS FROM SULZER.

The Progressive-Miner cores pondent at Sulzer Alaska, Mir l. D. Wynne. has furnished us with the fol lowing news items from that thriving settlement
 SULZER, June 5.-The stemer Ra- valli cleared for Tacoma last Wednes- day with 750 tons of ore from the Jumbo Mine
 The Curacao cleared for Tacoma with another 400 tons of ore early Monday morning.
 The Carmen cleared for Massett, 3. C., Sunday morning.
 On her last trip, the Ravalli carried loo tons of ore from the Northland Development Companys m;ne at Big Harbor Shipments are expected to be made from that mine regularly.
 Mir. W. L. Moore, recenly with the Alaska-Juneau Mine has taken charge of all construction work at Sulzer. MT. Moore is an old time Alaskan, having first come to the territory 20 years ago and having been located at nearly every point from Juneau to Nome
 MT. R. B. Borland, of Oakland, left for Ketchikan Monday morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
 ALL ABOUT THE BOATS.

Admiral Evans went down this af- ternoon taking the following passeng- CTS from here: R. B. Borland and Roy Nomura
 Northwestern will sail in the lief ferson's place from Seattle on the tenth, according to MT. Elliott
 Prince John was in southbound at an early hour this morning. The fol- lowing left from here for the south: Mrs. Diaz. Miss Diaz, Miss B. Tucker, c. Porter G. E. Geary, Capt W. Tim, J Roos, Capt. Humphries, j. Jacob son, J. Minnie, D. Drognack for Seat tie. P E. Butler for Vancouver, and Mrs. 4. Soriano, three daughters, and Mrs. Walby for Prince Rupert Miss Hall and Miss Kent were passengers on board for the States.
 AI-ki is due here tonight or early in the morning from the south.
 FOR SALE-Lots l. and Block 16, back of schoolhouse Terms. Ap- ply to Krazis Krauczunas, 403 Lyon Bldg, Seattle, Wash
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
kETCHIkAN PIONEER
 PASSES BEYOND
WAS ONE OF THE FIRST SET TIERS AND RESIDED HERE
 MANY YEARS.

Governor Strong received a notice few days ago of the death of Livi Dobbins in the Morningside Sanitar- ium Mir Dobbins was quite old at the time of his death and had lived in Ketchikan for years. He is re- membered by all and as the man who built one of the first power boats in this vicinity The boat is still being used and is called the wildwood ' His brother lived hefe also for many years and only recently was taken to the Pioneers Home at Sitka, where he is now
 Livi Dobbins was also taken to the Pioneers Home couple of years ago. From there he was sent to the Morn ingside Asylum for medical treatment. Both came from the southern states and both had served in the Union army
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
FUNERAL SERVICES
 HELD AT 2 P. M.
TIE EAGLE LODGE TAXES CHARGE OF REMAINS FOR
 BURIAL

The funeral ot Alfred Boots, who died So suddenly ot heart disease lass "Wednesday. took place this af- tsr1ooa zt s. Johns Episcopal church zs o'clock Rev Harold Kelley ofz- ciating The casket was covered ~iIh beautiful floral offerings mute tribute of the lore and respect paid 10 this young man %hOse untinely demise is mourues5 hy all who knew him i large number ot people and The mem beTs ot the 2. O O. [ Lodge follow ed the remains 70 glle church and 10 the cemetery
 The deceased lezveS wido1S and tEo little children who have the deep and sincere sympathy ot the entire community in their hour ot bere4ve- uazE-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
GERMANS ARE HARD
 PRESSED IN AFRICA

LONDON, June 6. - The British, Belgian and Portuguese forces which have invaded German East Africa are slowly but surely forming a ring around the Germans, while General Shuts. the Boer commander Of the South African forces. is rounding up the Germans who are defending the Usan Bara railway and has occupied one of the important stations on that line. as well as other towns in the district. according to an official re- port today
 A British force has penetrated 20 miles into German territory on the front between Lakes Nyassa and Tanganyika.
 The Germans have retired toward New Langenberg. The BeIgians are advancing from the northeast and Portuguese troops are occupying the southern frontier
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
ARE TAXING MONEY ON
 woooc4C OFFER CREEK
sFair1ssr.ks Times May z-l

Accc-e1ns 70 4a7icss received in Fairbanks yesterday. Cleveland < Howell had a vs.y large cleanup. the5r first os ths season ae.out week aga The cleanup oa Plant No ' zae1a5 The operators s4Alsl Naile shzs e Plant No. ueste6 them s-SE And she4 dzd not seem 10 te . l.. surprised 41 th= amount cleaze5 ID
 On oHE . his Eazy visits 70 Fair banks gasz wzate- and this spring Nr ClaTslan- z-zse6 that as had 1he greatest zEaesr proposition ia sEe novza az5 that le woz-5 be able 10 work "a the fla capacity fo- three Tszrss lie @ uow employing oTe- zl9 zez a15 5s constantly pusESas more Ee- t0 work
 Mr. ClsTalaz5 szz7ad ehzz he sx pac1a5 zo -aks caz oTa- q million 60. lars il 1ao years time. and zhz- he tslE confident thai me gr0-z1 wol1d Frosuce uazA more than ehzs amo1 |  of EozeE.
 Ta= ls-Es- s-zza5 shz. there zE= EaaT pe7l= non q Vo'o5ehoqPsr. and E5zg zo1. cs tae lines t1ere are z little oFa-1za Labor is plentiful 2aE- al1h1 E work t0- ac1 q t1e 1=s4-= .-es-- any z11x q L. to-@-s w-uzl1 vo-e 1ar-dshi9 a0t oaIF oz tAs 1sw e9Isss but also 0a i1. camp
 Business conditions are good. ara eTerTuza seems Eo hare q little uo1eE- The social life 05 the camp is 6ps~ one E5l1 dances practically 2 niEa-sT thing. and Saturday sveling the ea- gira -aEz sa-Zs ozs t0 z t5g dance
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06

 ARE EXCITED
HUGHES APPEARS AGAINST THE FIELD N0MIN.
 ATION WILL NOT BE MADE UNTIL SATURDAY.

CHICAGO June 6--FrOm all indications and opinion of lead Hughes to b against the field for the nomination for candidate for the presidency. although Roosevet supporters claim having made considerable progress the last few days and the leaders confident of Many inclined to think that Roosevelt injured his chance his failure declare that he had returned the republican party Is conceded however that he may dictate who shall be the nominee
 report that Senator Lodge will be Of the members appointed the platform and that he intends please progreSSiyes Mir Lodge 1t known. will support Roosevelt the that Mir Weeks fails be sidered.
 The committee credentials finished its labor.
 point causing annoyance explained this ing when the leaders of the organizations would insist including plank in the platform favOng the progresves prn cpes This thought may have the effect of delaying the nomination until Saturday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
REMEMBERED BY PUPILS AND
 FRIENDS.

The numerous friends and pupils Of Miss Kent surprised her on the ar rival of the Prince John last night, when they presented her with an ele- gant old ivory brooch set in nuggets. Her friends all wish her pleasant journey home and a safe return to our midst. Though only short time in our city she has won many friends by her quiet pose and dignity of man. ner
 Miss Hall was also kindly remem- bered by her friends in Ketchikan and several packages were delivered to her as she went through on the Prince John on her way home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
OVER HUNDRED BARBERs
 IN ANCHORAGE NOW

Harry Eo5eu. who returned last night from Anchorage. says that ov- q . hundred haroers are wozknig fn Anchorage and thai other trades are V-0vo-1io1s1sly represented He is thinking q esSolishfag branch basi- ness there The city has thirty tran ster companies and tlfty-zeven res- tzurazzz-Sewzrd GateEay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
MEXICAN SITUATION
 IS BEING DISCUSSED
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS MEM. BERS OF HIS CABINET
 TOGETHER.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-President Wilson today called in the members Of his cabinet together and the Mexi- can question was taken up. The mat ter at hand that was the cause Of the meeting is said to be the Carranza note in which he demands the im- mediate withdrawal of the American troops The president was reported sometime ago to have said that the troops would not be withdrawn until Mexico had been polieed. Since then. however. some changes have occur red that may lead to other decision, one official said this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
FAVOR STANDARD DRESS.

NEW YORK. June s-That Ameri- can women should adopt g standard ized mode of dress for street wear was the verdict reached yesterday by 2-090 women. delegates. alterna1ss and visiting club members Of the I+th biennial convention of she Federation Of Women's club. a1 an open confer enes Of the home economics commit lee Of the federation Gowns for ev- ening wear are to be excluded from rhe proposed limitations Manufac- turers were said 10 favor the plan
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
PABLO LOPEZ SMILES
 AT PRACTITIONERS
WAS VILLAS CHIEF LIEUTENANT AND LED IN RAID ON
 COLUMBUS.

CHIHUAHUA June e.-Pablo Lop- ez. for several years chief Lieutenant Of Villa paid ,he penalty for his mur- derous deeds with his life this morn ing Lopez was led 10 the place Of execution and when his hands and feet had been tied 10 post with his execuEioners . few yards from him. he raised his head and in Q defiant air. smiled at them
 Lopez, il will be remembered was the leader Of the gang of bandits who raided Columbus some weeks ago that resulted in the American troops being sent 10 Mexico.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
D0MINiCANS ARE
 PREPARED TO FIGHT
THEY FLED FROM AMERICAN SOLDIERS TO THEIR READY
 ARRANGEMENTS.

WASHINGTON. June 6,-The war office was advised today that while the Dominicans fled at the approach of the American soldiers when tliey were landed a few uays ago, they merely retreated 10 where strong entrenehment had been prepared for their reception. The report says that in order to dislodge them, fight must be started, which may be in the near future
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
WIL SONS SECRETARY TO
 MARCH FOR PREPAREDNESS

WASHINGTON. June ( - Led by Secretary TUmulty, employees os the White House will march in the pre- paredness parade on Flag Day. June If Although ig is said that even the president will march al the head it Is probable however. that he will merely review The parade.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
HALF MILLION RABBITS
 GOING TO SOLDIERS

NORFOLK. Va. June 6,-Five hun dred thousnd rabbits which will furn- ;sh food for the allies armies com prised part Of the cargo Of the Brit ish steamship Cumberland. which ar rived here today from Wellington. N. z, 10 coal. The ship is enroute to Liverpool
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
ATTORNEY kRAUCZuNaS
 IS VISITING IN TOWN

Attorney Kazis Krauezunas. the former immigration agent and now practicing law with offices in The Lyon building in Seattle. stopt over on his waE south from Juneau. where he has been defending Edward Krause in the lztEer's several trials for various crimes alleged 10 have been commit ted
 NIT. Krauczunas will remain ia tOWn another day Or two attendir 2 10 some business matters. among which is the disposal of three lots he owns adjoining the school house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
EMPEROR PROMOTES
 HEROES OF BATTL E

AMSTERDAM, June 6, = Emperor William is reported in this morning dispatches of having decorated and otherwise promoted heroes of the great battle of last "Wednesday in which the German feet inflicted so much damage to the British
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
IS
 REPORTED LOST
BRITISH CRUISER HAMPSHIRE SUNK BY MINE OR
 SUBMARINE; ALL WENT DOWN.

LONDON. June GA report received by the admiralty this morning from Admiral Jeco stating that the cruiser amp shire Earl Kitchener and his entire staff to the front had been sunk by either submarine by str
 g mine off the and west of Orkney Scotland The says report during night hope entertained for the safety of Up late hour today with exception that the search for survivors had been kept without finding of the missing ones.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
GERMAN AMERICANS
 ARE FOR ROOSEVELT
URGES HIM TO FORM ANOTHER PARTY SHOULD HE FAIL TO
 GET NOMINATED.

OYSTER BAY. June $. = A large delegation of Communications as 8 meeting held last evening. adopted $ resolution urging Roosevelt 10 form smother party in the event he fails 10 receive the nomination at the hand of the republican convention at Chi cago
 The meeting WAS very enthusiastic and every time the name of the eS- president was mentioned. cheers af- ter cheers were given
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
' +++ ++++++++++++
MOTOR COMPANIES MERGED,

NEW YORK. June 6.-The Ameri- yesterday capitalized at nearly half billion. As the company stands now, five of the largest companies in the United States are included under the name of American Motor Company with headquarters here. The names of the officials have not been made public yet, but ii is said that Morgan is one of the interested parties.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
THE MAIL BOAT TEDDY
 TO MAKE EXTRA TRIP

With the riew 10 accommodate TEs public Mir Williams announces that the mall bozt @Te6dy@ will make q special rip ID Hzdley. leaving here immediately after the arrival Of the steamer Alameda (zdT.I 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
WOMAN JURY CONNECTS FOUR.

SAN DIEGO. June 6.-A jury com posed entirely of women sitting in the case of four Mexicans accused of robbery. returned q verdict of guilty after three hours deliberation. This is the first time on record in the su- perior court here that a case was tried exclusively by women
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
SUGAR FOR FRANCE.

NEW YORK. June s. = A venture without precedent in the history of transatlantic trade, shipping men say. was undertaken by the American steamship c. F. Mayer when she left Hampton Roads for Havre with a su- gar-laden barge in tow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
T0RNED0 RAvAGES
 ARKANSAS STATE
KILLING FIFTY-kINE AND MUIR. ING HUNDREDS IN ITS
 MARCH.

LITTLEROCK, June 6.-The latest report from the rayaged districts. gives the number of killed al 5s and the number of injured at several hundreds The cyclone, it is said, swept the northern part Of the state Of nearly all buildings and was one Of the worst in the history of the state. The governor has sent relief and will ask federal assistance, one official stated this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06

NOTICE TO PATRONS Water viii be shus o@ from Dr- SparhzEzs resi- tezcs -o zz5 ot NewIo~n troz l o'clock ganozroN afternoon u1zl , o'clock ot The same dzy-C L " ( P CQ
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
TO SELL MORE LOTS.

Andrew Christensen of the Land Department passed by this morning on the Mariposa and it is reported that he will hold another sale Of lots al Anchorage before coming to Sew ard 10 prepare for auctioning the lots in the government addition in Sew ard He was accompanied by Mrs. Christensen. The reported sale over there is said to be scheduled for the middle of June-Seward Gateway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
' ++++++++ ++++++
JAPANESE PREMIER IS
 ASSASSlNATEp.

SHANGHAI, June 6-Count [ Okuma, eN-premier and known as the Grand Old Man" of the | country, was asSassinated last evening. His assassin is re- ported to have escaped but the belief prevails here that he : will soon be apprShendei-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
U. S. CABLE BEING REPAIRED.

Owing to the fact that the govern ment cable is now being repaired, the telegraphic news are limited today The. operator was notified that the re- pair would be completed late this ev- ening
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
HUGHES MAKES SPEECH.

WASHINGTON. June 6. Justice Hughes delivered his first public speech last evening to large assem- blaze. His topic was Nations Ideals"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06
PREMIER YUAN SHI
 KAf DIED YESTERDAY

TOXIC, June 6.-Premier Yuan Shi kai, died yesterday at his residence Both the prime and foreign ministers are mentioned as his successor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06

Capt Walter Thomas Of the good ship Tree is being congratulated in celebration of his ssth birthday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-06

Orders taken for La Camille cor sets at Miller 6 Stevens Hairdressing parior. fady.) If
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-19
THE ARCHBISHOP'S LETTER.

The letter Of the Most Reverend
Archbishop Ireland on "Vocations
to the Holy Priesthood" has been
published in pamphlet form and
is now ready for free distribution
to the pastors of parishes who
make application for it through
this office. Already a large num-
Der of copies have been disposed
of and as long as the supply lasts
they will be furnished, free of cost
and in any quantity, to priests
who wish to distribute them
among the people.
1t is unnecessary to dwell at any
length on the value Of this pam
phlet 1t places before the reader
the great need which exists in
these days Of a larger number Of
aspirants to the ranks Of the
priesthood than have yet offered
themselves to the service Of the
Church. 1t points out to pastors
and people the means to be en-
ployed in fostering vocations and
stimulating greater interest in a
project which is Of such vital i'm
portance to the welfare of the
Church at the present time as
well as in the future. Copies
Of this pamphlet should be placed
in the hands Of the parents of
children who have arrived at
an age to give serious considera-
ton to their future careers. The
perusal Of it will enlighten them in
regard to the needs of the Church,
direct their attention to the part
which good Catholics are expected
to play in a matter of such i'm
portance, and influence them to
give their sons in whom they de-
tect signs of an incipient vocation
an opportunity to put its reality to
the test.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-19

The official brief of the Holy
Father to the Minister General of
the Order of Friars Minor, sets at
rest all misrepresentation in regard
to the extension Of the Portiuncula
indulgence ON the occasion of the
seventh centenary Of it's establish
ment. The extension of the priv
ilege of the Portiuncula for one
year does not apply to any church
except the Basilica of.St. Mary of
the Angels at Assist, Italy, where
the favor was granted to st. Fran
els himself. The words of the de-
cree are:
Therefore we establish that for
the space of a whole year-that is
from Vespers of the first Of next
August to the evening of the sec
ond day of August in the follow
ing year-every one who will have
confessed and refreshed himself
by the Eucharistic Food, and will
go to the Basilica of St. Maria
degli Angel in Assist, praying for
the good of the Church according
to the intention of the Supreme
Pontiff, can gain the plenary in
diligence as many times as he shall
have visited that sacred temple "
The announcement of the extern
sion of the indulgence made last
month conveyed the idea that it
could be gained at any time dur
ing the year beginning August l,
1916, in any church throughout
| the world designated for that pur-
pose; but, as the foregoing pas
sage of the decree very clearly
shows, this favor is confined
strictly to the Basilica of the Porti-
uncula itself.