davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
Greater Shipments.

Supporting his assertion that ship ments of coal from the mine have not decreased, MT. Truesdale said that his records indicate that for nine months or this year ending with September, the shipments were approximately two million tons more than they were for the same period of the pre- vious year. A considerable move ment of coal is now on. however, he added to western points via the Great Lakes in anticipation of the annual closing of lake navigation, .hich under normal conditions will occur between Nov. 10 and Nov. 15. This movement, however, he said, should and does not affect the situa- ton here. as it is provided for.
 Neglect of consumers, MT. Trues- dale explained. to place orders for their winter supply or coal on account of continued warm weather, and the sudden discovery that delayed orders cannot now be promptly filled by many dealers, has resulted in duplication of orders with different coal companies and caused a fictitious demand.
 Less Production Says Bureau.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 1.-Accord- ing to a statement issued today by the anthracite bureau of information, maintained by mining companies in the hard coal fields, the production of anthracite from April to Sept. 30, this year, was 2,O75,O0O tons less than in the corresponding months of 1915. This decrease the statement says. has been due almost entirely to the short age in the labor supply. During this period the statement says there has been no time when there was sur plus on the market. In fact the storage yards, which usually contain several million tons, have been entire- ly depleted.
 Attention is directed to a proclama- tion of the United Mine Workers of America calling upon it's membership in the anthracite fields to observe Oct. 30 as Mitchell Day" in com memoration of the ending of the 1900 strike and to refrain from working.
 "The stoppage of production for this one day by the action of the United Mine Workers,' the statem ent says, has deprived the markets of anthracite alone, and has reduced the mine workers pay checks by near ly, if not quite $500, ,OOO."
 The statement also sets forth that most of the collieries will be idle today, in observation of All Saints Day; election day next week, and on the Greek Catholic Ali Saints Day.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
PATH PARALYSIS CASE
Frank Dobkowski, Aged Fifteen. of Rocky Hill Avenue the Victim-Ts ParaIyzed in Left Leg.

New Britain recorded it's twentv- fourth case of infantile paralysis to- day when the health department learned that Frank Dobkowski of 18 Rocky Hill avenue was i'll with the disease. He is 15 years old and has been working in one of the local fac tories The disease has affected his left leg.
 The health department quarantined the house, which contains six other children. This is the second case to be reported from Rocky Hill avenue since the outbreak last summer, the first victim of the disease being Louis torri, aged four. He has since re- covered from the disease. The Dob koWski family lives about mile north of the Corri family, at the north end o1 the avenue, near Kelsey street.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
COPELAND NOT GUILTY
Jury on Case of Killing Anti Catholic Lecturer Returns Verdict After Be- ing out Eighty-four Hours.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. 1.-Jo ohm Copeland, charged with the killing of William Black, an Catholic lec- turer, was found not guilty by a jury in the district court here today.
 The jurors had deliberated eighty four hours and twice reported to the court that they could not reach a verdict.
 Black was shot in his room in a hotel at Marshal, Texas, Feb. 8, 1915, while Copeland, cashier of a Marshall bank, and other men were calling to ask him to cease featuring in the town.
 Whether the state will insist upon trial of George Ryan and George Tier, both also charged with murder in connection with killing of Black, prob- ably will not be known until the December term of court.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
Those Reported Lost.

London, Nov. 1, 11:25 a. m.-A telegram received at the American embassy this morning from Wesley Frost, American consul at Queens town, gives the names of the follow ing Americans as having been lost on the Marina:
 Daniel Thomas, Wilmington, Del.
 J. Brown. Roanoke. Va
 - Brown, Charlottesville, N. c.
 George Seabury, Fayetteville, N. C. - House. Norfolk. Va.
 MT. Frost has procured a joint af- fdavit from the Americans who reached Crookhaven and a similar document from American survivors at Beerhaven. The affidavits agree that the Marina was torpedoed with out warning; that the first torpedo struck on the starboard side and the second hit ohe vessel twelve minutes
 (Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
DOES NOT WISH WAR,

Sullivan, Ind., Nov. 1-Charles E. Hughes today declared in an open air address here that while the United States does not wish war, it proposes to maintain it's self-respect "The American people have realized at this time in our history it is very impor- tant that there should be no question of their attitude with respect to the maintenance of American rights" MT. Hughes said. We desire peace. but we desire an honorable peace. We do not wish war, but we propose to main tain our self-respect''
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
NO REASON FOR
 HIGH COAL PRICES
President Of Railroad Says Pan-
 iCky Situation Has Arisen
0W NERS BLAME LABOR
Claim That Shortage in Production Exists and Holidays Caused by Labor Unions Are to Blame--HOuse- holders Also in Wrong Position.

New York. Nov. 1.-Advanced prices for coal asked by dealers in New York and vicinity are not justi- fled by the actual condition of the coal market, according to William H. Truesdale, president of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, who today termed the present situa- ton as "panicky."
 MT. Truesdale denied reports al- leging shortage of coal for the New York market and further asserted that anthracite has not been ad- vanced by producers during the past year beyond the average increase of 25 cents a ton placed. he said to cover increased cost of production growing out of higher wages, the labor compensation act, etc. A state ment made by MT. Truesdale from his records shows the following com rarison of prices, fob. at Jersey City, for the month of Septem Der, 1915 and 1916, the same prices prevailing, he added for OctObar this wear.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN FIRE.

Ansonia, Nov. 1.-Two automobiles were destroyed early this morning in a fire which is believed to have been started by Halloween celebrators in a garage adjoining Shaftel's bakery on Beaver street. The blaze spread to the bakery, causing damage esti- mated at $4,0O0 or more. The fire was discovered at o'clock and stables and other buildings being endangered, the firemen had hard work in subduing the blaze.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
J. c. CRIDDLE DEAD.

Bridgeport, Nov. 1.-Joseph Garth age Criddle, prominent for more than a decade as a theatrical manager in New Haven, Bridgeport Springfield and Worcester, died at his home here today after an illness of three years. MT. Criddle was a New Haven news paper reporter when he entered the field of theatricals, and managed var iOus theaterS of the POli circuit.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
CONTROL SHIPPING.

Berlin, Nov. 1, by wireless to Say ville.-The Vossische Zeitung says British control of Norwegian shipping has tbeen carried to such a point that g Norwegian shipowner who recently sold one of his vessels was notified by the British minister that if he sold another without the consent of the British government, his shops would lot be provided with coal at British I OrtS
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED

Washington, Nov. 1.-An earth quake of almost two hours duration and quite severe was disclosed today on Georgetown university seismo- graph records. It's center was $500 miles from Washington.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
3,Ol4 BRITISH
 CIVILIANS DROWNED Germany Has Record Of 3,6O5
 Killed and 1888 Injured BULLET TINS ON WAR
French and British Claim Advances in Somme-Germany Says Attacks Broke Down-Villtge in Macedonia FallS-Russians Repulsed.

London, Nov. 1, 1:2O p. m.-Pre- 1n1er Asqui in a written reply to a question in the house of commons to- day says:
 ''The number of British civilians killed, drowned and wounded by the enemy folloWs:
 Killed or died of wounds or shock, 5S9; drowned, 3,014 injured, 1,693."
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
A. D. DAVIDSON SUNK?
Boat Purchased by French May Have Been Sent to Bottom by Submarine Had American Crew.

London, Nov. 1, 10:3o a. m.-A Llovd's despatch from Newquay, Cornwall, says that a ships life-boat marked A. D. Davidson, has been washed ashore at Perranperth. Tho latest report of the steamship A. D. Davidson is of her departure from Montreal Oct. 4, for Havre.
 The A. D. Davidson was much over due, and the news that the life-boat had been picked up caused the rate of reinsurance to rise to 70 guienas per cent.
 Montreal Nov. 1.-Harbor officials said here today that the steamship A. D. Davidson carried an American crew
 The vessel was one of number of American lake grain carriers purchased by the French government.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
MINT RECORDS.

Philadelphia, Nov. All records for the number of pieces coined were troken by the United States mint in this city durlng October. The total number Of coins turned out was 45,
 23l,41o, or more than one-fourth the coinage for any of the past five years the yearly output having avera eed around 150,0O0,OOO pieces.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
TRIALS OF AUTOPSY.

Miles Berkowitz figured in two automobile accidents this noon, the first at the Main street railroad cross ing when he drove his machine into the rear of another car. A little later, near the corner of Winter and Spring streets his car and a machine owned by M. r. LcGhorn collided.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
PAYS TRIBUTE TO POE.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-Determined to pay tribute at the shrine of Edgar Allen Poe before returning to Japan his native land, to take up a pro- fessorship in English at a Japanese college. Meabuna NOma, who has just completed course III English ljtera- ture at Harvard university made a special trip to this city yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
THIRTY DROWNED.
Angheliki Lost Number of Passen- gers. Volunteers for Venizelist Army.

Berlin, Nov. 1, By Wireless to Say ville.-Thirty men were drowned when the Greek steamer Anghe1k1 was sunk by a German submarine seven and one-half miles off Piraeus last week, according to an Athens de- spatch to the Overseas News Agency.
 The steamer was bound for Salonik1 with 300 volunteers for the Venize- list army on board.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
British Capture Village.

Paris, Nov. 1, noon.-The village of araki-Azuma, in the Struma sec- tor of the Macedonian front, was cap- tured last night by British troops They inflicted heavy losses on the Bull garlans, the war office announced to- day, and captured 300 prisoners.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
In Runnania.

London, Nov. 1. noon.-The Aus tro-German forces have retired from the region of Campulung, in northern Rumania,, pursued by the Rumanians, who have passed over the frontier in the movement, according to a de- spatch from Bucharest, says a wire less message from Rome today.
 Four hostile battaliOns were annihi- lated by the Rumanians, according to this report.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
On Western Front,

Berlin, Nov. 1, By Wireless to Say ville.-An attack made by British troops on the Somme front in the vi cinity of Courcelette, last night broke down under the German fire, the war office announced today. Vain ef- forts were made by the British to advance from the Gueude-court-Les- bOeufs line.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
AMERICANS KILLED
U. S. Flyers in War Zone Meet Death
 When AerOplane Overtr1rns-Ob- server Falls Out and Pilot Sticks.

Paris Nov. 1, 12:45 a. m.-Two American aviators have been killed near Nancy, according to a despatch received here from that city.
 The Matin says that the airplane containing the Americans capsized while flying over Boudonville Plateau near Nancy. The observer fell out and the pilot, who came down with the machine was crushed to death un der the engine
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
HEDIICH DIES.

Chicago, Nov 1.-Ralph HedHch, mechaniC;an for Wilbur DAlene, died today of burns sustained when D'Alene's car caught fire in the re- cent automobile races at Speedway park.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01

Bucharest, Nov 1, via London, 2:21 D. m.-The Rumanians have driven back further the Austro-German forces in the jul region of the Tran sylvania front, and are continuing the pursuit, the war office announced today. They have captured more than six hundred men and a great quantity of war materials.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01

Petrograd, Nov. 1, via London, 4:01 D. m.-Austro- German forces have occupied the Rumanian villages of Racovitza and Titechiti, about Il miles south of Rothenthurm Pass on the Transylvanian frontier, according to today's Russian official statement, the Rumanians retiring a little to the south.''
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
Paris. Nov 1 noon

Paris Nov. 1, noon.-North of the Somme last night French troops ad- vanced in the neighborhood of Les- boeufs, the war office announced to- day. German troops made an at tack at Sailly-Saillisel but were driven back after a violent encounter.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01

Berlin, Nov. 1, by Wireless to Say ville-The war office announces an important success in Rumania. Aus trO-German troops penetrated Ru- manian positions near the Predeal road, capturing ten cannon and sev- enteen machine guns.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01

London, Nov. 1, 1855 D. m.-"Dur- ing the night" says today's British official statement reporting operations in northern France" we conducted successful raids on enemy trenches northeast of Festubert and in the neigh borhood of Messines.''
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
Berlin, Nov. 1, by wireless to Say

Berlin, Nov. 1, by wireless to Say v1lle.-Strong efforts were made by the Russians yesterday to recapture positions taken by the Austro- o-Gernan forces on the Narayuvka River, in GaHcia southeast of Lemberg The Russians charged five times, says to- days official statement but were de- feated with heavy losses.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01

PetrCgrad, Nov. 1, via London, 4:O1 D. m.-Fierce battles between Austro- German forces and Russian troops are taking place south of Brzezany, on the Zlota Lipa River in Galicia, says the Russian official statement issued today. In the region of Michisheuv Wood superior Teuton forces, the statement adds pressed back the Russian troops to the southern por- ton of the wood.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01
DEUTSCHLAND HAD MESSAGE
 FOR COUNTVON BERNSTORF1 AND CARGO WORTH $2,OOO, ,Od
HUGHES RETURNING:
 WILSON IN NEW YORK
Republican Candidate Makes Last Ap- pearance in Middle West
 Democrats Invade Buffalo.

Evansville, Ind, Nov. 1.-Today marked the last appearance before election in the middle west of Charles E. Hughes.
 MT. Hughes left Evansville at a. m., for Sullivan. An early evening speech at Terre Haute will be the noluinee's last prediction speeches in the state. After a two days tour in New York state, MT. Hughes will go to New York City, reaching there Friday night He will speak in Brooklyn that night and his last pub lie appearance of the campaign will be Saturday night at Madison Square Garden.
 On Board President Wilson's Spe- cial Train, Binghamton, N. r., Nov 1.-President Wilson today entered upon the final stage of his campaign for reelection. Passing through here today enroute to Buffalo for his first speech of the campaign in New York state, he was greeted by a large crowd at the station. He was up before z o'clock and after breakfast shook hands with as many persons as pos Sible.
 The president will speak three times in New York tomorrow. With him on the trip are Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the White House physician.
 Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 1.--After shaking hands with crowds at fifteen cities and towns in New York state President Wilson arrived here at 1:3O o'clock this afternoon on his final trip of the campaign. His train was 70 minutes late because of the frequent stops enroute.
 The president was cheered on his arrival by crowd at the station and 1 along the streets through which he I rode. He was immediately taken or 1 an automobile ride through the dowr town section of Buffalo and then tC l the Ellicott club, where lunch was given in his honor.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01

(Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-11-01

tContinucd on Tenth SSse.I
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

Joseph Waldecker and Duncan
McCuaig have arranged to make final
proof on their homesteadS next Wed.
nesday at the land office in Cmur a.
Aene.
Z. e. Shero, for about ten years
engaged in the dray business here.
departed yesterday in a covered wagon
bound for Alberta. Canada, where he
expects to join his sonin-law, George
Hill, in farming.
Ira Crabtree returned last Friday
from a long stay near Burns, Oregon,
where he has been living on a home
stead. He left Monday for Springston
to visit his mother and brothers.
w. c. Gritfith's new modern home
on his 640-acre farm a few miles
northeast of Rathdrum is nearly COM
peted, except for the interior finish
ing which is to be done by Geo. w.
Anstine. A. d. Mcdonald completed
the plasterng last week.
Hans Otto of Opportunity, Wash,
who has been busy lately transferring
three thousand White Leghorn
chickens to new location a mile and
half south of Spirit Lake, spent
Saturday night in Rathdrun, unable
to complete his trip on account OF
tire trouble. He is moving the birds
by auto-truck and trailer
Mrs. Anna Reiniger had the pleas
ure of seeing all her children at home
last Sunday, Mrs L. F. Eilert OF
Winona, Wash and Max Reinlger of
Spokane, together with the daughter
and three sons residing in Rathdrum,
being guests on that day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eilert and two children return
ed to Winona after several days visit
here.
Our new Fall shoes are now ready
for your inspection. We invite you
to call and see them.
Rathdrum Cash Store.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
lOCaI Paragraphs.

The Presbyterian missionary
society met yesterday with Mrs.
Mary Post.
The Pythian club is announced
70 meet with Mrs. L. E. Franks at
the Culp residence this afternoon.
AT the M. E. church last FRIDAY
Albert E. Maegli entertained an
audience with Alpine songs ard
scenes.
Showers from Saturday night to
tuesday delayed threshing opera
tons but did no damage as the un-
threshed grain is in stack.
The Twentieth Century Reading
circle announce the first meeting
OF the season to be held at the
nome of Mrs. Frank Farnswortb.
Oct. 4th.
His friends and customers will
be glad to know that w. w. Ben
nett expects to be at his barber
shop again next Monday and have
the place reopened for business as
before.
Excavation of the full basement
tor DR.. O. G. Farnswortb's new
residence was completed Wednes
day and forms will be set for a
concrete wall, which will also be
the foundation for the house.
All members of the Rathdrum
taxpayers league are requested to
be present at the meeting, Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3o or 3 o'clock. |
The place of meeting is at Martin
Poleson's Office.
The Presbyterian Aid society |
Will meet next Thursday, Oct. s,
with Mrs. Chas. l.. Heiiman. All
large attendance is desired. New
members will be cordially received.
Lunch will be served
Articles of incorporation were
filed at C9ur d'Alene Wednesday
by the Evans Mercantile company
OF Rathdrum. The capital stock
is named as $50, 900. The incor-
porators and directors are c. p. |
Evans, Elmer Evans and Martha
Evans.
The grand jury, accompanied by
he county commissioners and
prosecuting attorney, were over
rom the county seat Monday and
inspected the county hospital and
They made the trip in
The death of Abner Curtis at
Balboa, California, is announced
n letter received from Mrs.
Curtis. They formerly lived in
Rathdrum, Caur d'Alene and at
Cocollala where they had ranch,
and moved to California about FIVE
years ago.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is
to set good example. When Others
see how quickly you get over your
cod by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow
YOUR example. This remedy has been
in use for many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. Obtalnable
every where.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
Church Announcements.
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, Oct. !, 1916.
Sunday School at 10 a. M. Glasses
for all ages.
Morning service at II a. m.
Communion service.
Y. p. S. 9. e. at 6:45 D. III.
Evening Service 1890 p. III.
At evening, good music by yourself
and others.
BE there.
j. NJ. LAVENDER, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29
Personal Mention.

+. E, Thompson was home from
Belmont last Saturday aud Sunday.
Miss Ruth Austine visited Miss
Florence Bell at Post Falls last week.
G. L. Fields has sold his potatoes
in the field at 81 per sack, considered
fair price.
Miss Emily Hoffman has returned
home from Spokane, much improved
In health.
VIM. Won Bargen OF McCleary,
Wash, is visiting Rathdrum friends
after an absence of five years.
L. A. Kruger, purchaser of G. f
Shero's dray business, has moved his
family here to reside.
When you buy that Mackinaw, be
sure Its a McMillian-the hest money
can buy. -Rathdrum Cash Store.
Miss Mertie Tucker is visiting her
sister, Mrs. G, w. Spoerry, at Boomers
Ferry.
Mrs. @. A. Brown of Portland, Ore
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. L.
Farnsworth.
MessrS. Petit and Rushmore, who
have been in this vicinity for some
time, have gone to Daisy. Wash, to
engage in stock raising.
y. Il. Michaels was in town We'd
hesday on trip to Spokane and
return.
A new shipment of Memo Corsets
nave just arrivei.-A style for every
figure. -Rathdrum Cash Store.
Miss Nellie Nelson left Tuesday for
ovosso, Mich, where she will attend
college.
Leslie Kiel and family left Monday
on Their return to Ell Paso, Texas,
after two weeks visit with relatives
In Rathdrum.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Armstrong of
nrookings, S. D.. visited at the C. I.
'dSe nome last Friday while on a
Zip to the coast.
"F'' H. i. Dyer was in town Tues
way from Solrit Lake to attend the
meeting of the Pythian Sisters.
'e'ef w utchik was in town from
e"tort Sunday. He reports bust
'''s good in lis new location where
" ndS charge Of butcher shop.
~ W. A. Cartwright of the Valley
w called on his patient, w.
w. Bennett, the FIRST of the week.
w della Mcdonald left Wednesday for
"aila Walla, Wash, to attend the
S'ualng of Miss Marguerite Gohres.
her cousin.
.,. ''s anna Nelson left recently to
NJ sOu The Cheney Normal school.
NV e SIZE will complete her course
SUI secure life diploma.
viyI. Larson Of Harlem, was
ah'a o' IN Rathdrum Saturday. He is
,es,a u'ueF of E. c. Larson, formerly
'og near Ramsey.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

Little Grace Chambard celebrated
his seventh birthday Monday after
noon. Those present were Sarah an d
Stella McKoske, Violet and Lloyd
Trueblood, Burton and Norman
Adams, Lawrence Hanson, Wava and
Orlce Chlmbard. Games were played
AMI cocoa, sandwiches AMI cake
served.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

Constipation the Father of Many Ills
OF the numerous ills that affect
humanity large share start with
constipation. Keep your bowels
regular and they may be avoided.
When d laxative is needed take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only move the bowels but improve
he appetite and strengthen the
digestion. Obtainable everywhere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1916-09-29

Bills are out announcing a big
auction sale by Henry Liere on the
T. N. Feely farm Wednesday, Oct. l J.,
beginning at $3.50 a. N, Mr.. Lierr
will sell without reserve all his far u
horses, cows, farm implements,
chickens, etc, etc, and household
goods. Auctioneer o. G. Farnsworth
will cry the sale.