davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
sHosHoNE TEACHERS.

Miss Anna Hartley. who has taught
the Sth grade in our city schools for
the past two years, has accepted q
splendid position in Waila Walls,
wash. for the coming year.
All teachers elected to high school
positions have accepted. Tho grade
teachers who win he with as another
year are: Mrs. Nina Y. Murphy, Mrs
Leah NJ Burnside, and Mrs. Emma
johnson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Rev. W. II. Swartz will administer
the communion next Lords day at the
morning services In the evening the
pastor will speak to young people on
"A young mans fatal mistake"
A special invitation is extended TO
young people to attend these services.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
VAUGHN-COOk

Married: At Gooding. Idaho. April
25th, Miss Jennie Cook, and Mr.. Roy
Vaughan, of Ruby, Nevada
Mrs. Vaughan is a sister of county
superintendent, Miss Stella Cook, and
the entire community will join in well
coming the happy couple, who viii
make their home in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-05-04
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.

There will be services Si.nday IT II
A NJ at the Episcopal charch An
offering for the Red Cross will be
taken
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
ELECTION IS ORDERED BY
 U s. JUDGE
Towns in First Division Will Vote on Question of Manufacture and
 Sale of Liquor.
JULY 17TH IS DATE SET
N ' HsrslA

Judge R. w. Jennings this after noon ordered that an election be held in all towns of Southeastern Alaska on Tuesday, July 17th, to determine whether the people are willing to have liquor manufactur- ed and sold within their limits for the balance of the year 1917. No census will be taken before the cleo ton, but if it is close one may be taken afterwards.
 The applications for saloon H. censes for the balance of the year. or until January 1, 1918. have been received by the clerk of the court. Four of the saloons in Juneau quit. making no application for re- newal of their license. Those sus- pending are the Peerless, Triangle, Opera House. and the Mecca.
 Before ordering the holding of the election, Judge Jennings com municated with the authorities at Washington and 1t is understood that the action was taken on in- struction received from there.
 Before this time Juneau has been increasing in population anl IFhad no means of determining what number of people constituted a ma jority. at the present time know what constitutes a majority and unless the election Is very close there will be no need of a census here," Judge Jennings said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
Two German Submarines Make An Attack on American Liner
 on Atlantic.
ONE COMES TO GRIEF
Great Admiration Given by Passengers for Craftsmanship of
 U. s. GunnerS.

LONDON. July 2.-The gun crew of an American liner which arrived at British port today fired upon two German submarines during the voyage from the United States to the United Kingdom. Both targets were at considerable range, but the re. ports which were sent this after. noon to Washington, D. C.. by the commanding officer expresses the belief that one of the periscopes was shattered.
 A third submarine was sighted nt great distance but 1t submerged immediately. s
 The passengers expressed tho great. est admiration for the marksynauship of the American gunners as shown against the enemy. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
American Soldiers and Sailors in Mob which Break up Unpatriotic
 Demonstration.
WRECK HEADQUARTERS
Contents of Socialists Hall Dumped into the Street and
 Burned.

BOSTON. July 2.-American sol diers and sailors mobhed Socialist parade here yesterday afternoon and red flags and unpatriotie mottos were torn and trampled under foot. The Soeialist's headquarters at Park Square was wrecked, the contents be- ine taken by the soldiers and sailors and dumped into the street and then burned.
 At the start of the riot the Ameri- can flag at the head of the line was seized by marines and the band, which had been playing the Mar seitles was forced to play the Star spanoied Banner while cheers were given for the American flag.
 The procession consisted of hun. drsds of men and women, many of the latter carrying their babies in their arms. Na
 AundrsAs ef .fist siuhts took place on lie commont and along the line of the parade. Agents of the Fed erai Department Of Justice, under the direction os Assistant District Attor- ney ooldbesg arrested a number of those who made unpatriotic remarks. F None of the soldiers or sailors ware arrested and their work was cheered by the thousands who wit nessed the demonstration against the unpatriotIc display of the So- cfalists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
War Will Be Continued until German People
 See the World Is
 Against Them. REVOLUTION IS COMING HohenzoIIern Dynasty Is to Be Supplanted by
 a Government of
 the People.
(By W. w. JERMANE)


 WASHINGTON, July By way of, amplifying the epoch speech made by British Premier Lloyd George at Glasgow, it may be said that an understanding has been reached by the Allies that will pre- vent peace being made with the German Imperial Government as now constituted.
 This statement is definite and reliable. It goes further than Lloyd George went in his speech but no further than the truth war. rants.
 War is to he continued until the German people can see that the world is arrayed not against them, but against their rulers. When this time comes, 1t is expected that there will be a revolution that will overthrow the y< xenxellern dynas- tv and substitu for it govern ment of the people.
 With such a government peace will be made. It is noteworthy that Lloyd George in his speech made the same distinction between the German government and the German people that President Wilson made in his war address to Con. gress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
| MISS KATHERINE snNsoN

Miss Katherine Stinson, the daring nineteen-year-Old avia- trix who has just returned from China and Japan, where she won fourteen gold medals for her ser vices in demonstrating the mili- tary value of aeroplanes, is mak- ing preparations to try out her new 150 horse power army plane in which she expects to break all long distance flights in the United States.
 Incidentally, Miss Stinson ex- poets to "do her bit" for her country. When sthe United States enfsreds into the wsr, while she was in. Japan, she i'm mediately cabled to Washing ton offering her services. She hopes to be assigned to aviation 0uty. vv v Special
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
GERMAN AGENT IS CONvlCTED-WAS A
 DYNAMITE CARRIER

BOSTON. July 2.-Werner Horn. who declared himself an officer of the German landwehr. was found guilty in the Federal Court on a charge of unlawfully transporting dy- namite in interstate commerce. Horn was arrested in February. 1915. after an attempt to blow up the Interna- tional Bridge at yanceb0ro. Maine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
TROLLEY CAR JUMPS
 INTO NIAGARA RIVER
 AND TWENTY MISSING

NIAGARA FALLS. July ?. A trolley car well filled with those who had been spending the day at nearby picnic grounds. jumped the track early last night into the Mia gara River. Eighty-seven men. wo- men and children were rescued. but estimates today place the missing at twenty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
STEAMER MOvEMENTo AND
 MAIL iNFoRMA TON
rsw BOUND NoRTH

rSW BOUND N0RYH AIaska is expected to arrive from the south tomorrow. Not reported from Ketchlkan. Has two days mail. City of Seattle is forthboand and is expected to srFiye hsre Wednesday.
 Dolphin Is northboun6 and 0 expected to arrive hsre Thurs day. Is making cdnaery calls. Prineess Sophia is expscted from the south tomorrow night.
 Al.ki is northbound and will be due here Thurs1ay.
 scHeDuLEp sAlIiNoO Prince Rupert is scheduled to sail from Seattle today. :. Admiral Farraeut is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Fri- day.
 Spokane Is scheduled to sail from Seattle next Saturday. Maripesa is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 souTHeouND eAIliMoo Humboldt is scheduled Co satl southbound at 5:s0 o'clock to- night.
 Northwestsrn Is expected fro0 the west Wednesday. Admiral Watson h expecte1 heso southbound on Thursdny. All southbound sts4nsfs tehe mall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
FOR HUNDREDS NOW
 EXPECTED
Prominent Men in Big Cities Found to Be in Plot Against
 Great Britain.
REVOLUTION IN INDIA

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. = One hundred indictments charging men prominent in financial and eommer- ciai circles in San Francisco, New York and elsewhere with setting on foot a military expedition against Great Britain, through instigatine a revolt In India, are expected to be re- turned by the Federal Grand Jury here next Friday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
Captured One City with Large Number of Men and Officers on
 Sunday.
NEW OFFENSIVE BEGUN
Slav Army Is Reorganized and Ready to Attack According to Word
 in Washington.

PETROGRAD. July 2--The Russian troops today captured the city of Koniuchy on the Galacian front and took 164 German officers and S,4OO men. The war office made this an- nOuncement this afternoon.
 General Kerensky telegraphed the Premier today that the Russian Rev. OlutiOnary Army resumed the offen sive July 1st.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
FEDERAL JUDGE SETS EXAMPLE
 TO 4 SLACKERS
Given Jail Sentence and Will Be Required to
 Enlist When Jail Sentence Served.

| SEATTLE, July 2.-Carl G. Gil- man. Charles Gray, David Anderson and. Bernard Schmidt, were today sentenced from one to eight months in, the county jail by Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer for failing to regis ter. The court ordered that the men be compelled to register for the army at the expiration of their re- specttve terms. The cases of 14 others were postponed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
AL-KI BRINGING
 MANY PASSENGERS
 FOR THE CHANNEL

SEATTLE, July 2-Steamer Al-Ki sailed for the north Saturday mid night with the following for Gas tineau Channel ports: For Juneau:
 8. A. Ford, Miss Groat. w. E. Finn, and Anna Hanson. for Thane. Hugo Audrell and Robert E.. Zang., For Douglas--E. Kset and Henry Ven gan. w. P. Mills is aboard for sitka.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
SuPERD READNQueHT { IDAHO St 1DE Qyv
 WAYS IN NEW JEHSEY

CAMDEN. N. J.. July 2.--The Su- perdreadnought Idaho was success fully launched late Saturday after- noon from the yards of the New York Shipbuilding Company. The Idaho is expected to be put In com mission within couple of months as work Is to be rushed s
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
NORWAY MAY NOW TAKE 4 STAND ON
 SIDES OF ALLIES

WASHINGTON. July 2. There is hope in high places that as . rs- suit Of the visit of the Norwegian mission to the United etates, that country will take at isast . passivs stand with the AiIies In expedition te Germany. Should it do % it 10 assumssd that owsdsn and psrhaps Denmark wili do the sams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
STEAMER DOLPHIN
 SAILS NORTH WITH
 VERY LIGHT LOAD

SEATTLE. July 2.-Steamer Dol phin sailed north yesterday fore noon at o'clock with a small list of passengers owing to the sailing of the Alaska about 12 hours pre- vfously. One passenger Is aboard for Gastineau Channel. He is c. w.
 Johnson for Douglas. The Dolphin has many cannerymen for Quadra, Santa Ana. Roe Point and Kassan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
UNIVERSITY DEAN
 AT SEATTLE DIES
 FROM COLD ATTACK

SEATTLE. July 2.--Arthur Sewali Hagget. Dean of the College of Lib eral Arts of the University of Wash ington. died late Saturday afternoon after an illness of five weeks Death was caused by virulent attack of the grippe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
RO.GERMAN NAVY
 OFFICIALS OF THE
 CREEKS ARE OUSTE0

ATHENS, July 2.-Premier Ven izelos has retired four pro-German Vice Admirals of the Greek navy and he has asked for the resigna- tions of scores of magistrates who have inclinations towards the Ger mans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
COPPER MARKET IS
 BECOMING PRIMER
 OWING TO TROUBLES

NEW YORK, July 2.-The copper market has shown rather firmer tone since the government purchases and the development of labor troubles at the various mines. There has. how ever. been no improvement reported in the general demand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
Offensive eeains

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The Rus sian attack in Galicia is probably only the beginning of the new gen. eral offensive. The State Department let 1t be known today that some weeks ago 1t had been advised that the organization of the Siav army was under way and that a general attack against the Teutons would begin on Sunday. July lst.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
HUN PERISCOPE SHOT AWAY AT SEA
NO PEACE IS TO BE MADE WITH
 THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT BY THE
 NATIONS OF THE ENTENTE ALLIES
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS ABROAD WILL NOT
 BE REPORTED NOW

WASHINGTON, July D. Future arrivals of American troops in France or at any European port will not be made public hereafter. The report of the arrival of the first contingents caused shake up in the censorship bureau here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
AMERICAN LAKE LOSES IN BOUT
 WITH CALIFORNIA

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The War department announced today that Palo Alto. California. has been sub. stituted for American Lake. Wash, as the site for the twentieth divis ion encampment of the National Guard
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
EXPLOSION ABOARD
 FRENCH STEAMSHIP 4 SENDS CRAFT DOWN

PARIS. July 2.-The French steam ship Himalaya was sunk through an explosion aboard and thirty are re- ported missing. The steamer was in the Mediterranean at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
CITY OF SEATTLE IS NOW ENROUTE
 TO ALASKAN PORTS

SEATTLE, July 2.-Steamer City of Seattle sailed yesterday morning ats 10 o'clock for the north with the following passengers for Juneau: D. c. Wallace, w. w. Ribons and Miss Helen Denny. For Treadwell-Miss Bertha Soltes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
STATES GO BONE DRY.

WASHINGTON. July 2I-Satur- day midnight 23 states throughout the Union went bone dry. Four other states and Alaska will not go bone dry until the first of the year or soon after.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
smelter Fires Drawn

| CLIFTON. Ariaz., July 2. - Fires were drawn today in the smelters Five thousand men will soon be idle as result of the Industrial Work CTS of the World who have called a strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
GASOLINE CARGO ExPLoDEs.

MEXICO CITY, July ?. The Mexican ship Soberano was de- stroyed in Frontera harbor when twelve thousand gallons of gasoline on board exploded. Fronteea Is In the state of Tobasco.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
SHELTERS CLOSED FIRES ARE DRAWN
 AS STRIKE RESULT

BUTTE, July 2.-The smelters of the Anaconda Reduction Company and the concentrating mills here closed today on account of the strike of 15,00O who are out as a result of the electricians and metal work CTS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
No Class Exemptions

WASHINGTON. July 2.-Regula- tions to govern the selecting of the national army from the millions reg istered for service. issued today. at the direction of the President, makes clear that there will be no class exemptions. each individual case must be decided upon it's merits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
Globe Miners Strike

GLOBE, Ariz July 2.-Seventy-five miners strick here today for more wages and shorter hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
KINGDOM GOULD WILL
 WE'D AN ITALIAN ARTIST

NEW YORK. July 2.-Kingdoa Gould con of George Could. and Miss Annunziats Camilla Maria Luc- ci. the Italian artist. have taken cut . mayriege license.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
UsstAN-AUSTRlAN WAR VETERAN KILLED
 iN sEAvTIE Dv CAR

SEATTLE. July 2. Christian Schultes,. veteran of the war be- tween Prussia and Austria, was run down. last night by . street car and killed. He was 87 yegrs of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
MANY CLASSES TO BE EXEMPT
 FOR WAR DUTY
Burden of Proof Must Be Made by Claimant in All Cases to
 Be Decided.

WASHINGTON, July 2. Upon proof of their status, the following classes of the conscrlptien draft will be exempt N ~ " 7 ''f1''s S ;
 Men indispensable to industries that are necessary to the mainten- ance of military establishments or of national interests.
 Men with wives and children, par. ents. brothers or sisters dependent solely upon them for support.
 Members of well recognized relig. ious sects whose creeds forbid the bearing of arms.
 Students of divinity. ordained min isters, executive and judicial off cers of the United States, or the various states and men of the Army and Navy of the United States.
 Aliens who have not taken out their first citizenship papers.
 Subjects of Germany
 Workmen in armories, arsenals and navy yards of the United States.
 Men engaged in the transmission of the United States mails.
 Pilots and mariners ! in the mer- chant. marine of the United States.
 Criminals convicted of felonies and morally deficient =
 The entire burden of proof of exemption is put upon the claimant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
Must Work Fearlessiy

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Wilson in statement accompanying the announcement of exemption reg ulati0ns. called upon the boards to do their work fearlessly and impar- tially and to remember that our ar mics at the front will be strength ened and sustained if they be com posed of men free from any sense of injustice in their minds of selec- tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
U. s. POLICE CITY.

PARIS. July 2.-A French port is now being policed by the U. s. Military. according to word received here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02

The German troops have captured severai of the enemy lines south of the IAboveIie farm on the Aisne front the Army headquarters an
 nouucod today. on line 800 meters on the eastern slope. Hill 304 north west of verdun is also reported to have been captured from the French.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02
Russ storm cermans

BERLIN, July ?. - The Russian troops opened a heavy attack on the Stripa front Sunday and stormed the German positions along an eighteen mile line but according to the offic- ial report met heavy losses and were forced to retire
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02

Today's News Todsy-ia Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-02

Hyeryboay riads THn EMPIRA
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-19
bread basket,
D. W. COLE,
Our Soldier Bows

So far, Parma has furnished a
easonabIe quota of her young men
or the service of Uncle Sam. Most
# the boys who claimed this as THEM
lome have enlisted in the guards in
7 company The names are as fol-
lows:
In G Co.-Lieutenant s. C. Webb;
}ergeant Ellis Bates; Corporal Merle
Toward; privates George Roberts,
lobert Story, Elwyn Shipley, Noble
Dixon, Glenn Wright, Fred GlenRen.
%. B-James Dixon, Fred Sherman
%. H-Guy Mitchell. Hospital
Sergeant julius G. Andersen.
2egimental band, Henry Albrecht
-avy-Ernest Martin, George Kratz-
erg, Anthony Kratzberg.
The Caldwell, Nampa, Payette and
3uhl companies have been assembled
t Boise Barracks following the de
arturo of three companies for duty
ast week. No information is being
fven out as to developments so far
the 2nd Idaho is concerned, even
he destination of the companies sent
ut being kept secret. The boys will
,robabIy not remain at Boise long.
Parma is justly proud of her sons
Tho have dedicated their lives to up
oIding the honor of their country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-19

tern Oregon to be tried out by feder.
al government.
Government statistics show. that
electric light and other utilities are
practically the only commodities
which have declined in price.
$S5,OOO of government funds soon
available for Idaho road work,
Caldwell-s125, 600 in building
operations now under way, more to
come.
Heavy demand for farm land in
Weiser county.
Nampa-A Desiccating plant is
now assured this city.
Weiser-552 acres near here sells
for $4,000.
Railroads of the U. S. complete
plans to cooperate in every way with
government to- handle war situation.
Grace farmers will pay 20 cts. lb.
for binding twine this year against
n cts a few years ago,
\ Guggenheim mining interests offer
the government lead at half the pres
ent market price which is below the
present cost Of production. 1t can
not be said that big mining interests
are holding up Uncle Sam in time, of
WAR
Hill railroads viii enter California
via Butte, Salmon, and Boise,
Idaho automobile tax will be
'S250,OOO this. year.
Kellogg-Next four years upper
waters of North Fork will be scene
of immense logging operations with
nearly thousand men employed in
various camps,
Emmett-Work starts on one of
most up-tg-dats garages in state.
CaldwelI-No SUCH carnival OF
building operations has been wit
messed here in several years as that
now in progress. In radius of two
blocks three new industrial plants
are being started and a fourth is al
most completed, and big extension to
another will be started shortly.
I. W. W.'s have ordered general
strike ON spring log drives in north |
ern Idaho
Western railroads forced to ask in |
creased freight rates under Adamson
bill to cover Increased wages. While
every other commodity has raised in
price rates have been stationary.
Salmon City-Utah people organ
ize Idaho Copper Co. to develop 100
acres of mineral ground so miles
from here.
Poeatello-Plans completed for
new $40, 600 hotel here.
Idaho Falls-5,5OO of ewes sell
for 100000, $3.50 each.
Buhl-Farmers contemplate build
ing $4,000 elevator here. Work
starts on garage, IS 13O.
Payette- FruftEand to. get $4,000 |
cannery.
AEbton-Work starts installing |
water system here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-19
IDAHO WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.

April Meridian-Odd Fellow.
to erect $4,000 home here.
Rigby-Sugar factory seems to be
assured here.
Lava-one of busiest seasons in
its history in view Excavation start
ed for new hotel.-New bank being
built.-New depot in prospect.-Land
being leased for sugar beets.
Payette, - Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Co. to erect model plant
at once
4 Weiser Improvements to cost
many thousands started at Oregon
Trail Park which when completed
win make this one of the show places
along the thousand miles of Oregon
Trail Highway.
Potlatch-Potlatch Lumber Co. of
fers vacant lots to- local families for
garden purposes to. help cut. cost of
living.
Weiser-Weiser Commercial. Club
inaugurated move, to "stake". ranch
ers. who are, pinched for money and
help increase production of.soil.
American Sugar Refining Co. to
spend 81, 600, 900, for trademark. adj
in 1917
Possibilities of sugar beet grow
ing in Northwestern Idaho and Eas-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-04-19

"Any such citizen or alien who has
knowledge of the commission of such
,cts and conceaIs and does not make
,nown the facts to the officials named
n section Of the penal code is
,uilty of misprision of treason.
"And I hereby proclaim and warn
Ill citizens of the United States and
Ill aliens owing allegiance to the
government of the United States, to
lbstain from committing any and all
lcts which would constitute a viola
ion of any of the laws herein set
forth; and I further proclaim and
warn all persons who may commit
such acts that they win be vigorously
prosecuted therefor.
'In witness hereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and caused the seal OF
he United States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington
his 18th day Of April in the year OF
,ur Lord one thousand nine hundred
md seventeen, and Of the indepen-
ience of the United States Of America
he one hundred and forty-frst.
WOODROW WILSON,
BY the president, Robert Lansing
of state"