davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
SENATOR MCLEAN SPRINGS
 SOMETHING NEW IN SENATE
Would Permit Members of Cabinet to
 Appear on Floor of Congress.

Washington June 18.-When Senator Mclean, republican, of Connecticut. introduced a bill today to permit mcm- bers of the cabinet to come or the floor of congress to answer questions in which their departments are infe- rested. much after the British system, he asked that the bill go to the judi ciary committee. Senator DverTnan thought it should go 10 the rules com mittee. Senator BoraL suggested the elections committee.
 Tt will eventually go to the com mittee on disposition of useless pap ers," said Senator GaIlinger.
 It want to the judiciary committee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Wage Advance for Mine Workers.

Birmingham. Ala, June 1S.-A wage advance of 10 per cent. for mine work CTS throughout the Birmingham dis trict. effective July l, was announced today by the Alabama Coal Operators association. Approximately 25, 900 coal and ore miners are affected
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
EMULATION OF LIBERTY
 LOAN FAR FROM COMPLETE,
New EneIand's Contribution Est- mated at Between $31o,0oo 900 and $315, eco, 900.

Boston, June 18.-New Englaud's contribution to the liberty loan, esui- mated after the close of subscriptions Friday at s270.000. 900. will amount to between $310,000.0G0 and S315.0o0, OO0 it was estimated tonight by officials of the federal reserve bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Mayor Mitchell has asked the citi- zens of New York to display the Italian flag when the Italian Mission visits the city on June 21 and 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Mrs. Shreeno, conVaIescent patient at Mt. Sinai Hospital New York, climbed the piecket fence on the roof and leaped to her death.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

John kaiowski, seven, was fatally injured in Finishing, l.. l., by an au- tomobile owned by Henry w. Taft, brother of former President Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

The convention of the International al Rotary club began yesterday in Atlanta. Gen. Leonard Wood and Charles M. Schwab made addresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

The Cameronian. which is or record as belonging to F. L. Kyle and Com pany of Liverpool was vessel of E. SCI tons, built in 1913 at Einsvva rden. She was originally the EarIna. a Ham orrasAmerican liner and was ono of the iuterncd German steamers taken over by the government and re-nau- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Rev. Jeremiah J. Curtin.

Waterbury, Conn, June IS. - Rev Jeremiah J. Curtin, pastor of St. Franciy Xavier's church of this city, died very suddenly of acute indiges- tion here tonight. He was born in New Britain in 1856 and graduated from Holy Cross college in 1877. He en- tered the Grand Seminary at Montreal and was ordained on December IS, 1880.
 His first appointment was as assist ant to the pastor of St. Mary's church and mission East Hartford. From there he was appointed to St. Ber- nard's church, Rockville. He was then appointed to St. Francis Xavier's church. New Milford and on December 3, 1895, he came to St. Francis XaVier's church, Waterbury.
 He leaves four brothers, James NJ, Thomas J., William E., and Peter F.; three sisters, Mrs. J. Murphy, Mrs. P. Wrenn and Mrs. Frank Kent, all of New Britain.
 He was formerly chaplain of Sheri- den council No. 24. K. of c.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Miss Grace Gasette of Chicago,

artist, was decorated with the Cross O the Legion of Honor for services in tn French Hospital organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Submarine Sinks
 British Transport
CAMERONIA, WITH SMALL MUM.
 BIER OF TROOPS ON BOARD
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN

si%ty-three Persons Are Believed to Have Been Drowned-steamer Was Originally the Karuna of the rar1- burg American Line-Renamed by the British.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

London. June 1S.-The British trans port Cameronian with a small numbe- or troops on board, was torpedoed and sunk lE an enemy submarine In -he eastern MediterTan nean on June g. ft was oiflclalIy announced tonight Sf~- lN-three per5ors, ircluGinE the raD- tain Of the trsnsport. are presumed to have been drowned
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Condensed Telegrams

Condensed Telegrams
 HoIIand reports severe riots in
 Germany is forcing Iunatics and lmbeciles into the army.
 Robert Weller, aged 4s, was killed Dy train at ThOmpsonville.
 Sugar mixed with saccharine is sold Tor 5O cents pound in Italy.
 Experiments with wireless telephony proved its worth and will be used in the navy.
 Twenty American recruits are to be sent to France at the expense of the Aero Club of America
 A semi official note from Paris says that the German U-52 is believed 10 be blocking the port of Cadiz.
 Every able bodied Britain in the United States must join the colors If between the ages of IS and 40 years.
 Seventy two vioIators of New York traffic regulations were sent to tail and S6,569 in fines collected during May
 The New York public school teach CTS are raising a fund to purchase and equlp l2 ambulances for the Red Cross.
 Maryland canners ask for 6,50o boys and Michigan wants 1000. New York and other Ystates will send in similar calls.
 Wisconsin Germans have proven their loyalty, that State being the first to furnish its full quota for the reg ular army.
 More than 500 coast artilIerynen and engineers have left PlatUsburg for Virginia camps to complete training as officers.
 The German ship Thurngen, which was plying between Hamburg and Rotterdam, was torpedOed off Terschill- ing and sunk.
 The 11o members of the graduating class of Tufts college dental school have decided to enlist in a body in national service.
 Matters connected with the war took up most of the time of the Yale Corp oration at it's regular commencement meeting yesterday
 General Pablo de la Garza was named Procurator General of Mexico. The office corresponds to that of At torney General
 The President has notified the Sen ate he will be satisfied with a mod crate food control bill and power To fix minimum prices.
 The Japanese warship Sakaki was damaged by a German submarine and many of the crew are believed to be killed and wounded.
 Hector Cartier, bank expert and president of Banque dItalie ct Bel gique, has arrived in this country with the Belgian Commission.
 To relieve the ear shortage the Le- high Valley Railroad is appealing to shippers to move the freight at the earliest possible moment.
 Mrs. Shreeno, a convaIescent patient at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. climbed the piecket fence on the roof and Ieaped to her death
 The convention of the International Rotary club began yesterday in Atlanta. Gen. Leonard Wood and Charles M.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

An army officer in Italy was con- victed of fraud in selling saddles tC the Government after he purchased them at one fifth of the price received
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

An army officer in Italy was con- victed of fra ud in selling saddles 10 them at One-fffth of the price received.
 The 1,20O officers and men on the cruiser Huntington bought Liberty bonds to the amount of S4S,300. It is believed this makes a record in the navy.
 The body of John V. Piper, the Rut- gers College student who disappeared Feb IT has been found. A bullet wound in the heart bore out the theory of foul play
 The American schooner SalIie F. Ludlam was rammed by the steamship CorozeI of New York & Porto Rico line between the Battery and Governors 8 Island.
 A mother and son were instantly killed when an interurban car crashed into an automobile carrying fishing party near Cleveland Three others were badly injured.
 lief in Belgium announced since June r eleven of their ships, carrying an aggregate of 5O,OOO tons of foodstuffs, arrived at Rotterdam.
 Governor HoIcomb has appointed a board of examiners in chiropractlc as follows: Charles J. Carlson of Hart ford. G. Hurd Wilbur of Ansonia and John A Keeler of Bridgeport.
 All meetings of the National Ger man American Alliance have beJn indefinitely suspended because of the war with Germany, it was announced here today. The national convention was to have been held at Milwaukee this summer.
 At the launching of Waterbury's campaign to raise S400, 000 as it's share of the Red Cross war fund last night Irving H. Chase, chairman of the Citizens Committee. announced that contributions aggregating over s9O.O0O had already been recevied.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Every able bodied Britain in tn, United States must join the colors l between the ages of Is and 40 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

To relieve the car shortage the Le high Valley Railroad is appealing tt shippers to move the freight at tn earliest possible moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
Burdett Mason.

Washington, June 1S.-The death yesterday of Burdett Mason, American consular agent at Bayonne, France was reported today to the state de- partment MT Mason was born in New Haven, Conn.,, and was appoint ad 1913
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

The New York public school teach. CTS are raising a fund to purchase anC equip F ambulances for the Red Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

The 110 members of the graduatine class of Tufts college dental schoo have decided to enlist in g body il national service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Maryland canners ask for 6,5oo boys and Michigan wants 1,0O0 New York and other states will send in similar calls.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19
OBITUARY
Sidney w. WinsIow.

Beverly, Mass, June 18.-Sidney w Winslow, president of the United Shoe Machinery Corporation, died at his home here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Seventy two vioIators of New York traffic regulations were sent to tail and S6,569 in fines collected during May.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Wisconsin Germans have proven their loyalty, that State being the first to furnish it's full quota for the reg ular army.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

The German ship Thuringen, which was plying between Hamburg and Rotterdam, was torpedoed off Terschill- ing and sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

More than 500 coast artiIlerymer and engineers have left PlatUsburg for Virginia camps to complete training as officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

semi official note from Paris say. that the German U-52 is believed rt be blocking the port of Cadiz.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Matters connected with the war took up most of the time of the Yale Corp oration at it's regular commencement yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Hector Cartier, bank expert an president of Banque d'Italie ct Bel giQue, has arrived in this country wit the Belgian Commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

General Pablo de Ia Garza wa. named ProcuratOr General of Mexico The office corresponds to that of At torney- General
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Twenty American recruits are to D, sent to France at the expense of tn Aero Club of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

The Japanese warship Sakaki wal damaged by a German submarine anC many of the crew are believed to b' killed and wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

The President has notified the Sen ate he will be satisfied with a mod
 crate food control bill and power 10 l fix minimum prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

The 1900 officers and men on the cruiser Huntington bought Liberty bonds to the amount of s4S,300 It is believed this makes a record in the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Experiments with wireless teIephon, proved its worth and will be used ii the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-19

Holland reports severe riots several German towns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-02
R(ln TO PUT NATION
On WAR BREAD BAS|S
Car OF Whole Wheat Would Release
More Wheat for Europe
IxTY MILLION BUSHELS SAVING
~ Converting - Per Cent ot Wheat
into Flour. i25 o0o,ooo Bushels
Would BE Sasc<i-LC"nom| May
Be Necessary Ia Help Miles.

washington. April IL SAVING ~
20. eco GOO bushels of nN'F' 1F "a'-
ing the nation OH .w.1 Hrr.1 t''.
was declared possible trt,ah' "
sormaI statement issued tY Assistant,
Secretary OF ,erGewmee tar \s"-
man.
The statement discussed uae p..,s-
ion Of how soon tHe United States
must GO to a uir bread basis IoN
assistant secretary declared aat fhe
shole wheat MAR bread would Zoe
more healthful far many t.eaP3e nan
white flour bread and outlined va
.ious plans by which zap &C. 1-7tAef-
900 bushels OF whoa rnuia nr stNe3
in order to release more wheat for
he use OF the a]hes
To-day" said the statement,
Z about 30 per cent Of the wheat pm
through the mills Of This country Is
converted into dour, IN England
Der cent az the wheat ground Is cor
g.rted into four. In talk Is per cent.
N Switzerland SO per cent and ~
rranee. II per cent European eouh-
ries. Furthermore are conserving
heir wheat sappIy 20 large eNfe"t
BY making bread from wheat -four
mixed with rye. barley corn or pc
alto -four III various proportions ~
case il becomes necessary 20 increase
our wheat supply by street economy
Of consumption fa order - release
more wheat for the use Of onF at3es
She milling o. wheat ON aU So per cent
basis will have the eGcrt OF tncroHs-
ing our wheat supply 5pnfoXimatei&
90. coo. 600 bushels If oar wheat were
milled on so per cent basis II Wa9la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-04-02
RoAD LAW MoRI POPULAR.


\ Boydtnn correspondent writes The
NtrglUian ass follows. The Goydton dis
trjet foaj force has been engaged in
-crapinR and. Sbaping its roads and
they are beginning IL get in good con-
dItion with rho ushue and wind
Tourists have begun to pass again and
doubtless a iara@. number OF ears from
the far South viii he passing This way
back % The North IN the next thirty
days
Boydton maplsterial district has
gotten some unpleasant uotoriety on
account Of thr ntisrcpr caeutatiun ~
10 how its road law has hpen admins
tered However these misrepreseuta-
tiuns OF msmpresslons have been
corrected and explained wherever they
have Appeared and the general pub
lie ana the travelling public including
our home people in this county as
wei as the tourist sec the feaSona BILE
pess uf he restrictions thrown around
the roads In time of seasons Of an
esua weather conditions which re-
~ttictlaHS have been enforced for the
Good ui he roads only. Today OH ac-
count If the wise and rtasona BILE en-
forrement OF The road law Boydton
district roads are IN what might he
0rmca excellent shape and are the
-4bJect If much favorable comment
Icy aIt persons passing over them. Thus
mauy persons whu W"rc opposed TO
the ROAD law ARE now frank to con
tess thry were IN error and that they
~ QgNlz" the rea~onHbleness and wis
dom and necessity Of such law and
the enforcing Of sFrne impartially and
fairly and reasonably a. each case or
violation Of the iaw did present itself
or max present itself in the future
The la~ rs a good law and as long
as Il is administered with reason and
mpartatjtY ~ it has been admins
tered daring the past winter il viii
,urtmHe 10 grow in popular favor.
fer surely II the roads are not to be
abandoned but an the contrary are to
be maintained the authorities must
have power - protect from damage
nQf roads in such seasons OF weather
whom heavy trayoi OVER same will In
ilrt them.
n the iaw y q good law the district
GstA.., ,,~a4ac, Of Ie&k lenhufg county
should have the general support Of
fhe puhla in enforcing same aud If il
r 5u ur wise law or incapable of being
enforced practically then II should be
rrpe@Ie6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

A few days ago fire of appar-
emily incendiary origin destroyed a
pier in Baltimore and with it mil
lions of dollars worth of property
and supplies including $50 car
loads of flour sorely needed by our
allies in Europe. Traitors and
enemy agents are at work. Then
comes the report that 500 cars of
vegetables froze and spoiled in the
Chicago yards while being held for
a higher price. Drastic action
must be taken to stop such crimes
against the nations efficiency as
a factor in the war. Disloyalty and
treason in every form must be
stamped out.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas Our Heavenly Father has
called Home the mother of our sister,
Stella Slime, be 1t therefore
Resolved. that Evergreen Camp No.
23l7, Royal Neighbors of America,
extend TO our sister our heartfelt
sympathy; AID furthermore be it
Resolved, that we send a copy of
these resolutions tn our sister, that
a copy be spread on the minutes OF
our order and copy be sent to the
Rathdrum Tribune for publication.
Mildred L. Sanders
Cynthia Chambard
Elizabeth B. Davis
Committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.

The Italian army is continuing its
retreat westward and southwark past
the line Of the Tagliamento river,
rearguard actions being maintained
to retard the pursuit of the Austro
German forces uutil British and
French renforcements can be brought
up TO aid in establishing a new line
of defense across the Venetian plains
Leaders Of the allies are Of the opin-
lion that the conditions in Austria
and Germany have been growing
critical and that, having to large
extent eliminated Russia, Germany
has staked all in supreme effort 10
crush Italy before the Americans can
appear in large force on the western
front next spring. The Italian stu
alton is considered serious but not
hopeless.
The British have achieved another
notable success by taking Paschen-
daele, a strategic point in Belgium.
The French have compelled the
Germans to withdraw from the
Chemin des Danes, abandoning ten
miles of trenches and Is square miles
of territory.
Three Americans were killed and
several taken prisoner by the Germans
Nov. in one OF their trench raids.
These are the first casualties of u. 8.
soldiers in European trenches.
An American patrol boat was sunk
by submarine in the war zone Nov.
5, 81 men being lost.
British warships destroyed a Ger
man auxiliary cruiser AMI feet of
smaller craft in the Categat.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
Dries Win in Two States.

Ohio was voted dry at Tuesdays
election by over 1000 majority, ac-
cordlng to returns tabulated Wednes-
day, with but few precincts yet to
be heard from. 81
On the same day New Mexico voted
on prohibition constitutional
amendment. late returns indicating a
dry majority Of $4,000.
New York has granted woman
suffrage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
ITEMS OF COUNTY TOWNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

sympathlzers. He said he could
name two residences where certain
people gather and teach their CHI ldren
treason against the United States
Mr.. Weeks, who is chairman of the
Kootenai county food conservation
committee, said that one of his work
ers reported that business man,
when asked to sign a bond pledge
card, asserted he was In sympathy
with Germany and refused to sign.
The speaker urged that masSmeet-
ing be held to condemn such acts.
Justices Morgan and Rice OF the state
supreme court approved this plan and
committee was appointed to ar
range the meeting as follows: George
F. Weeks, Robert Elder and G. r.
Scott.
Sir Walter Raleigh's PRONUNCIATION
that all who would not work shou d
not eatis to be rigidly applied to
Idaho as war efficiency measure
Every idle man will be conscrpted
into service under threat of imprison-
ment as long as he persists 10 his
idleness. This is the statement of
James f. Ailshie. former justice of
the supreme court, who returned from
the reorganization meeting OF the
state defense council at Boise. AS
chairman of the legal sub committee
OF the board he is recommending that
the vagrancy laws of the state, which
be says are much more strict than is
generally known, be enforced to the
letter. A circular will be sent to
every peace officer 10 the state calling
upon them to actively prosecute
violations of this statute.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

Address Judge Dunn
While the opening strains of the
Star Spangled Banner were played
the flag was slowly hoIsted, and the
crowd broke into the song.
Friday, October 26, was patriotic
day" at the high school. One COM
mittee of boys secured the fagpole
for the school yard while another dug
the hole. The cement committee at
tended the boys after The pole, also
Mr.. Davis. Mr.. Tonkonogy worked
with the boys with the shoves.
The girls too were patriotic. They
spent the day sewing for the Red
Cross. hemming forty towels and
making two operating gowns.
Some Of the girls also secured
leafs" and served splendid dinner
10 the domestic science rooms, having
the hole digging committee and Mr..
,ronkonogy as their guests. Food
was brought from their homes and
the boys gave the necessary coin to
purchase some Of their favorite
dishes. A merry crowd filed the
long table enjoying the good things
of the following menu: beefsteak,
pork chops. weiners. mashed potatoes,
gravy, creamed carrots, graham, rye,
and white bread, butter, apple Jelly,
cake.
M. B. 'lS
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ny local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear Thera is
only one way to cure deafness and thai n
oy constitutional remedies Deafness is
caused oy an Unnamed condition of the mu
this TUBE 10 Unnamed you have a rumbline
sound or imperfect hearing, and when n is
entirely closed. Deafness Is the result and
unless the infiamm alton can be taken ont
ana this tube restored to Its normal condi
.ion. nearing VIII be destroyed forever; nine
which 10 nothing but an infiamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred DoIIarn for an,
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrhl thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free S'
J; CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists 76c
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

A Junior-Sophomore skating party
was held on the evening Of Oct: %,
In therArmorY. It was we'll attended
by bumps as we'll as by r. H. s..
students. Skating began at 1880 aud
so did troubles. Skates wouldn't it
or II they did 1T those who were just
learning found the skates had a
tendency To roll off and leave one
sitting uncomfortably upon the floor
Those who bad learned the art before
taught the unfortunate ones who had
not, and before leaving all were skat
ing happily.
At 1890 lunch was served In a
little room over head which was
decorated with flags aud candles
placed in row down the center OF
the table and upon the stills of the
windows The lunch was "Hoover',
lunch and consisted OF corn bread,
baked beans and coffee, with either
sugar or cream, but not both.
About 1880 the party broke up
and ali said they had enjoyed a
splendid evening.
-Florence Iathron '10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

A man giving the name of L. r.
Drake, travelling from North Dakota
TO Spokane, was arrested at the N. P.
depot for being drunk, and upon bis
plea of guilty TO the charge of misdez
meanor was fined $40 and costs In the
justice court Oct. 26.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

Mrs. p. o. Stuchell Tells How She Cured
Her Son of IA Cold.
Geld last winter / gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 1t helped
him at once and quickly broke up his
cold," writes Mrs F. o Stuchell,
Homer City, Pa. This remedy has
been 10 use for many years. It's good
qualities have been fully proven by
many thousands of people. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. N adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
FROM THE SCHOOL

Articles of news value are given prefer
ence. Essays will be published as space per.
mits, in the order in which they are received
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1917-11-09

The second Liberty loan of So. 900.
100000 was oversubscribed by 81 per
cent. The total subscriptions reached
S4,6l7.532, 300. The government, ac-
cording to the original plan, will
accept half of the oversubscription.
rejecting the other half. The total
amount OF bonds that will be issued
Is $3'SOS, 1865. $50. All subscriptions
under $50, 900 will be allotted in full.
all larger subscriptions to be pared
down In varying proportions.