davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-13
Estimate For ID laho

The provost marsnal generals de-
partment notified the adiutant gen.
erals department OF this state last
week, that the estimated total regis
tration for Idaho on registration day
Is 55. 502. or this number Is, ,67O, it
was estimated, would register in the
ten northern counties in the state and
80, 832 IN the 81 other counties. The
grand estimated total was apportion-
ed to the various counties by the
provost marshal general, as follows:
Ada 1928, Adams 40s. Bannock
5075, Bear Lake 100, Benewah ll40,
Bingham 2l68, Blaine 725, Boise
CITY 1908, Boise county SIC, Bonoer
1914, Bonneville 2420, Boundary 552,
Butte 377, Camas 275, Canyon 204i.
Cassia 1860, Clearwater 576, Custer
624, Elmore 8l5. Franklin 827, Ere.
mont 1889, Gem 755, Gooding 89l,
Idaho 1892, Jefferson 1143, Kootcoai
l764, Latah 22S3, Lemhi 672, Lewis
765, Lincoln 1855, Madison 1865,
Minidoka l34S, Nez Perce 1919,
Oneida 9I4. Owyhee 1855, Payette
500, Power OFT, Shoshona 4045, Teton
4S7. Twin Falls 354O, Valley $40,
Washington 1914.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-13
Sept. 7 and will leave Immediately
for Camp Lewis.

~SP" "uu VIII lSdSe ImmeQlhLely
for Camp Lewis.
The regular term OF the district
court for the Eighth judicial district
opened Monday and hearings on
motions and demurrers are being
heard. Forty jurymen were called to
report Tuesday morning. No crimin-
al cases aud few important civil cases
are to be tried during the term.
Six of "a men sent to Camp Ere.
mont, California, July %, have been
rejected, according TO information
received by the local board. The
men are: Paul Bohn, Charlie Billings,
Oscar M. Neustel, Harry Millsaps,
Warren IT. Mcconnell and Clarence
Newell.
The following men for special ser
vice as clerks and executives in board
offices, were sent to Boise Saturday:
Demont w. Weston, Carl w. Lands
rud, Clarence 9. Graue, Howard s..
Page, Tom b. Mckay, Victor B..
Ross, George Loan, Harry p. Wolf.
II. o. Davey, Oliver H. Acton, Justus
G. Smith.
In an action filed in the district
court by William Fisch against e.
mira Tobler, Richard Tobler and
James Layers, the former claims the
right to drain the laLLer's land 10
order to keep his own lands free from
marsh and swamps.
Between 10000 and ,000.0 900 feet
of timber is the loss sustained by the
Rose Lake Lumber company 10 the
forest Dire raging in Fourth vi July
canyon, according TO estimates made.
Saturday 200 men were engaged 10
combating the menace To timber
holdings. The fire began Thursday,
presumably through the carelessness
of a tlmberworker dropping a Gig
arctic, about one and one-half miles
southwest OF the Rose Lake camp In
Fourth of July canyon, where thou.
sands OF feet OF timber was scalt d
and on the skidwaYs. The property
loss to the Rose Lake Lumber COM
pany Is estimated at $4,000 by
Supervisor Meyer Wolf Of the Occur
d'A!ene national forest.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-13

united States armory or arsenal.
Necessary employe in service OF
United States.
necessary assistant, associate, or
nired manager of necessary agricu,-
tural enterprise.
necessary highly specialized
technical or mechanical expert OF
necessary industrial enterprise.
Necessary assistant or associate
manager OF necessary Industrial
enterprise.
CLASS 4.
Man whose wife or children are
mainly dependent on his labor for
support.
Mariner actually employed in sea
service of citizen or merchant 10 the
United States.
Necessary sole managing, control
ling or directing head of necessary
agricultural enterprise.
Necessary sole managing. control.
ling OR directing head Of necessary
industrial enterprise.
GLASS 8.
0fficer-legisiative, executive or
iudicial-of the United States or of
state, territory or District Of Colum
bia.
Regularly or duly ordained minister
of religion.
Student who on May Is, 1917, or
on May 20, 1918, or since May 90.
1918, was preparing for ministry in
recognized theological or divinity
school, or who on May 20, 1918, or
since then was preparing for practice
of medicine and surgery 10 recognized
medical school.
Persons in military or naval service
of United States.
Alien enemy.
Resident alien (not an enemy who
claims exemption.
Person totally and permanently
physically or mentally unfit for mill
tary service.
Person morally unfit to be soldier
OF the United States.
Licensed pilot actually employed 10
the pursuit of his vocation.
Person discharged from the army
on the ground of alienage or upon
diplomatic request.
Subject or citizen of cobelligerent
country serving in forces of such
country under treaty provisions.
Subject or citizen of neutral coun-
try who has declared his intention to
become citizen of the United States
and has withdrawn such intention.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-13

The government crop report for
Sept. 9 shows an increase Of 2l,000,-
600 bushels 10 the spring wheat yield,
making the total 1918 wheat crop
800, 900, 900 bushels. Corn shows
further loss since August Of 3l7
millinn bushels. The corn crop fore
cast il now 2672 million bushels.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-13

1t Is estimated that The bureau of
biological survey Is saving annually
over five million dollars worth uf
livestock for the ranchers OF the
Rocky mountain section by its inten-
sive campaign against predatory
animals.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-13


in October.
Ouestionnaires to be used in regis
tering men under the new draft law
including men from lS to 45 years of
age, have been received by state draft
officials.
The classiflcations are practically
the same as In the registration of last
year, although some the subdivisions
of the classes are amplifed to make
the classi fcations more definite.
FIVE CLASSES OF MEN.
The classes and their subdivisions
are in full as follows:
CLASS1.
Single man without dependent
relatives.
Married man, with or without chill
dren, or father of motherless children,
who has habituallY failed to support
his family.
Married man dependent on wife for
esSupport.
Married man, with or without chill
dren, or father of motherless children;
man not usefully engaged, family
supported by income independent Of
his labor.
Unskilled or net necessary farm
laborer.
Unskilled or not necessary indus
trial laborer.
Registrant by or in respect of whom
no deferred classification is claimed.
Registrant who fails TO submit
Questlonnaire and 10 respect of whom
no deferred classI fcation is claimed.
Registrant not deferred and not
Included In any of above divisions.
CLASS 2.
Married man with children, or
father Of motherless children, where
such wife or children or such mother
less children are not mainly depend
ent upon his labor for support for
reason that there are other reasonably
certain sources of adequate support
excluding earnings or possible
earnings from labor of wife), available
and that the removal of registranl
will not deprive such dependents Of
support.
Married man, without children,
whose wife, although registrant is
engaged 10 a useful occupation, is not
mainly dependent upon his labor for
support, for the wife is skilled in
some special class of work which she
Is physically able to perform and 10
which there is an immediate opening
Tor her under conditions that will
enable her to support herself decently
and without suffering of hardship.
Necessary skilled farm laborer 10
necessary agricultural enterprise.
Necessary skilled industrial laborer
IN necessary industrial enterprise.
GLASS 8.
Man with dependent children (not
MS OWN, toward whum he stands IN
relation of parent.
Man with dependent aged or inflrm
parents.
Man with dependent helpless
OrotherS or sisters.
County or municipal officer.
Highly trained fireman or police
man 10 service of municipality.
Necessary customhouse clerk. 4,
NECESSARY ,enploye OF United States
10 transmissiono of the mails. - ~ 7. w.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-09-13
CEUR D'ALENF

George Loan of Post Falls asked
for induction iuto special service
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08
LocalBrevities

Mrs. J. E. Buckbee came in from Keyanta Tuesday evening.
 County Attorney Wilson was a Winslow visitor Tuesday on legal business.
 Craig Pottinger, former resident of Flagstaff, is now the associate editor of the Arizona Mining Journal, pub lished in Phoenix.
 Judge E. M. Doe returned Wednes- day from a several days visit in the southern part of the state, where he was called on legal business.
 w. J. Stevenson left Monday for the Navajo Copper company's prop erty north of here to take an auto he recently sold to party out there.
 Mrs. F. W. Perkins returned Tues day evening from Albuquerque, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Robert R. Hill, the past week.
 Dr. V. NJ. Slipher, in charge of the Lowell Observatory at this place, left Tuesday for several days stay in southern California, and will visit the Lick observatory while gone.
 Mrs. L. M. Breen and daughter, Mrs. Jean Switzer, returned yesterday morning from San Antonio, Texas, where they have been the guests of c. c. Breen for the past two months,
 Wallace Newman was in Flagstaff a short time Tuesday. He had ship ped couple of cars of sheep for his brother Jeff Newman to Mayer from Hubbard, and was on his way south with them.
 Asa McNamarra died Monday night at the ranch home of George Fisher near Bellemont, chronic stomach trouble is said to have been the cause of his passing away. A casket was sent up from here Tuesday and the body was inferred at Bellemont Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1918-03-08

Mrs. T. F.. Pollock left Tuesday for Pasadena, Calif., for a visit of few days with her father, Dr. w. M. Nor ton.
 Cecil Lugar, one of the night clerks at the Sante Fla depot, was off duty a couple of days this week on account of the grip.
 James R. Douglas and bride, nee Miss Lena Lewis, returned the first of the week from Phoenix and, we are informed, intend to make Flag staff their home.
 w. J. Stevenson, the contractor and wood worker, left Wednesday for San Diego to see the big parade that is to be staged at Camp Kearny today by the 10th division.
 Charles Steamer, formerly of Flag staff, now of Cottonwood, where he is engaged inss business; has been elected president of the Cottonwood Progressive Association. Hon. Sidney Sapp, judge of the superior court of Navajo county, pass ed through here Monday en route to Phoenix, where he will preside in cases in which the Maricopa county judge is disqualified. Joseph Francis is seriously ill with an attack of pneumonia. The attack is so severe that his wife,. who has been with her sick father in Missouri was called home, she returning to Flagstaff Wednesday. ! Some new baseball material has been added to Flagstaff's population within the last few months and as soon as weather conditions will per nit, the boys should get together and organize a team for the summer months.
 Al Denson and family, who have been making their home at Verde, the new shelter town near Clarkdale, for the last three months, have returned to Flagstaff to again reside. MT Denson was formerly in the employ of Wilson & Coffin, the local plumb CTS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
NOVEMBER CALL
FOR MEN ISSUED
Ten to Entrain in Oakland We'd
nesday for Camp Meade

Under orders received a few
days ago by the local war board,
the following named men have
been notified to apper in Oakland
next Tuesday at 4 O'Clock for en-
trainment the following morning
for Camp Meade:
Harry Milton Stahl, Oakland.
Alta Gay Teats, Friendsville.
Albert Chester Severe, Corinth.
Silas Franklin Burgess, Selbys-
port.
George Washington Breuninger,
Oakland.
The following named will go to
replace those rejected at Meade
sent there under a previous call:
Ernest Fazenbaker, Westernport
Wilfred Leonard Garlitz, Anvil
ton.
Daniel Arthur Spiker, Grants
vile.
Jacob Raymond Gnagey, Grants
vile.
VIM. Valentine Fraley, Iona
coming.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
Mr.. ZIHLMAN HAS
BEEN REELECTED
Receives Substantial Majority In
The District

Congressman Frederick n. Zihl-
man of the Sixth Congressional
District of Maryland has been re-
turned to Congress by majority
of more than thirty-fve hundred
over his late opponent. Mr.. H. D.
Etchison.
Garrett county stood true to Mr..
Zihlman, contributing 685 to the
majority accorded him.
Late press dispatches indicate
that the Lower House will be con-
trolled by the Republicans with a
majority of twenty OF more and
that the Senate will likely have a
Republican majority of or 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
Red Cross Meeting for Election.

Please take notice that the an
nual meeting of the Garrett Coun-
ty Chapter of the American Red
Cross will be held on November
20, 1918, at 3 clock p. m. of said
day at the Court House for the
election of officials and an execu-
tive committee or board of direc-
tors, consideration of and action
upon reports, and transaction of
such other business as may prop
erly come before the Chapter.
Each member of the Chapter is
earnestly urged to be present.
EVELYN HELBIG, Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
NOTICE.

On Monday, November II, the
water service will be discontinued
to all delinquents, and a charge of
81 will be made for turning water
on again. BY order
Ad MAYOR AND Town COUNCIL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
Hutton Red Cross.

Finished work at Hutton by the
Red Cross for October; Mrs. Ste
phen Serene, / pairs socks; Mrs.
Salzman, l pair socks, Mrs. W. H.
Gurd, ? pairs socks; Mrs. F. Ad-
ans, l pair socks; Miss Jennie Sc
reno, l sweater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-07
Knights of Pythias Notice.

Garrett Lodge No. 113, Knights
of Pythias, will meet on Friday
evening, Nov. Sth, at $50 O clock.
All members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
-
Red Cross Notes

Several workers who came to the
Red Cross rooms Friday afternoon
expecting to do surgical dressing work
were turned away, since the Septem-
Der quota has been finished and moth
ing more can be done until the Octo-
Der quota comes.
Women are asked especially to re-
member that the rooms will have to
be closed Tuesday evening owing to
lack Of materials.
In connection with the campaign
for used and surplus clothing to be
conducted by the Red Cross next
week, it should be born in mind that
raw material of any sort which can
be made into garments OF any kind
whatever. will be perfectly acceptable
The stock Of raw material available
in Belgium and northern France has
long since been exhausted and the
Commission for Relief in Belgium has
opened large workshops partly to give
employment to the women but mostly
for the purpose of re-making worn
out clothing by utilizing all unworn
portions that we're large enough to
make into other garments. In this
manner many garments have been re-
made several times and have been
worn by successive persons. These
shops are still in operation and can be
utilized for putting in repair any part
ly worn garments and also for making
new garments of materials Of all sorts
The Commission also operates a large
shoe repair factory where shoes may
be half soled or otherwise put in re-
pair. The standards therefore by
which the articles are judged as to
their availability for the use of the
Commission, is simply whether they
still contain any material which is
good enough to render any service
whatever. Campaign headquarters
will be open on next Tuesday morn
ing, October 1st, at 20 North Ninth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
fRy Associated Press)

f
LONDON. Saturday, September 2S.
The English and Canadian troops
faced a most formidable problem
at the first step Of their assault
this morning, says the correspondent
of the Mail, telegraphing from the
front and describing the passage over
the Canal Du Nord, west of Cambria.
On the north, the canal lay between
the British and the enemy. It is waist
deep with mud. Further south the
canal is one hundred feet in width.
Only between Inchy and Moeuvres
was ii possible to cross the canal.
Even in this restricted sector there
was only small frontage over which
the British could fling their columns
to reach the wide battlefield and come
in direct touch with the enemy. A
great part Of the British troops par
ticipating in the attack had to pass
through this narrow doorway, the linn
Its Of which were as well known to
the enemy as to the British. All along
this front, the Germans had not with
drawn their fields, as they had further
south.
The barrier was bad for the infan-
try, worse for the cavalry and even
worse fer the tanks. Seven counter
attacks and continuous lombard
ment Of the canal at Moeuvres proved
that the enemy had full understand
ing of the situation and had his own
advantage there More than this, he
put his best division, the Sixth Bran
denburgers, to hold the fort. Thus the
British went out against picked men
holding picked position.
Murderous Gun Fire.
Acquaintance with the bottle neck
through which the British troops had
to defile before they entered into the
greater battle made the waiting mo-
ments very tense. The effect of a
sudden German barrage was not good
to anticipate, but as the moments
passed, the scattered firing of the Ger
man guns grew not at all in volume
and when the final moment came, the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
The Virtue Of Silence
From the Indianapolis Star.

From the Indianapolis Star
r OSH BILLINGS gave this excellent piece OF
advice: Don't never prophesy onless ye know" 1t
~ wise Injunction to prophecy for there is
commonly great uncertainty about what is going to
telling other things whose truth does positively
sure yet it is habit with of to circulate
information to whose accuracy can not vouch.
We say, II heard so and about Schmidt the so
and being perhaps reflection his loyalty Or
carelessy that they say" the BrownJonses
about separate that 1T reported" that Jmpson
is in bad financially We do not know that these
things and when the stories gone and
grown. like the rolling OF SNOWFALL down hill and they
come back to us for verfcaton have to admit they
were only hearsay, but the mischief has been done.
The government cautions people about talking freely
matters SINCE if know anything important it
may be heard by the person. and if what think
we know is really incorrect, may do mischief. Yet
men who have by special privilege been admitted to
conveyance OF what they there, and dis
Red Cross affairs including the little fctons and
at their social gatherings.
1t is only discretion to keep to ourselves
what know think know about all such matters,
since talking does good if the tales
not less discreet to curb when disposed
repeat bit of interesting gossip, which may or may
do and it lot of trouble unruly
tongue that the most of continue know many things
that are not So" and to talk about them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
The Presidents Peace Answer

If there was a lurking hope in the hearts of
the Germans that the Allies would agree to a
covenanted peace, President Wilson's speech in
New York should go far way to dissuade them
of their error and prepare their souls for the
peace conference at which they will be absent
and the Allies will dictate the terms.
Peace was not question, the president said,
of coming to terms with them," as "they have
made it impossible" The price of peace will be
impartial justice to all nations, the instrumental
ity indispensable to secure it is league Of the
nations formed, not before or after, but at the
peace conference, and Germany, as a member,
will have to redeem her character not by what
happens at the peace table but by what follows"
Peace must be guaranteed, for there will
be parties to the peace whose promises have
proved untrustworthy and means must be found
in connection with the peace settlement to re-
move that source of insecurity"
1T would be folly to leave the guarantee to
the subsequent voluntary action Of the govern
ments we have seen destroy Russia and deceive
Roumania," continued the president.
'They have convinced us that they are with
out honor and do not intend justice. They OBJ
serve no covenants accept no principle but force
and their own interest"
The latest utterance of the president clari-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
Crossing Of Canal Du Nord Big
Problem in New British Attack

German shells were still inconspicu-
Gus. On the other hand, the British
artillery fire was very heavy. being
described by prisoners as murder
ous.'
Once across the canal. the British
troops carried out most complicated
scheme of deployment with wonderful
success. A number Of divisions were
seen moving forward in different d.
rections. Some troops that crossed
the canal near Inchy swung toward
Bourbon from the northwest. Some
which crossed near Moeuvres, which
had been wiped off the map, swung to
the southeast. They had outhanked
and were behind the Hindenhurg sup
port line and now moved along and
behind it where there was no barbed
wire and no parapets before them.
Some of these troops stormed Grain
court from the southeast and found
themselves almost behind the German
garrisons in the neighborhood of Fles-
quieres. These enemy forces had ex-
pected frontal assault
Prisoners STRAINED Back.
AS soon as these tactical manoeuv-
res were well under way, other troops
starting rather late in the day, storm
ed the line and in spite Of opposition
from the troops holding It, went clean
across it. This series Of successes,
mostly of rather complicated kind,
brought the British troops from Ribe-
court on the south, to Bourlan Wood
on the north, into more or less
straight and simple formation, and the
initial phase of battle was over.
There was hard fighting at various
points, especially along the linden
burg line. where the enemy machine
guns were many and well served. Al
though the artillery fire over the whole
front appeared to be slight for such
a battle, it was heavy enough at
certain places where the Germans
were holding with heavy forces. These
strong points failed to hold up the
advance any where for a long period
and more and more prisoners came
streaming back to the British lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.

Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and
End Them.
When the back aches and throbs.
When homework is torture.
When night brings no rest nor sleep,
When urinary disorders set in,
Women's lot is a weary one.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Have proved their worth in Rich
mond.
This is one Richmond woman's tes-
timony:
Mrs. Louise NJ. Davis. 1874 South
Eleventh street, Richmond, says: Il
had kidney trouble for long time and
dull, nagging backaches which made
life miserable. had headaches and
binding dizzy spells come over me
suddenly, almost making me fall. My
Kidneys didn't act right and had
rheumatic pains in my limbs. When
i read about Doan's Kidney Pills help
ing others, / tried them and they
benefited me wonderfully. The aches
and pains left my back and the dizzi-
ness and other troubles disappeared. !"
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
'Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Z.
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-30

fies all talk and buster about negotiated peace
and leaves only one alternative, namely, victory
on the field of BATTLE with the Allies debating on
what terms peace will be declared. Pacifists
and persons with Bolshevik tendencies may see
in the presidents speech the doom Of their hopes
that the Allies will listen to an armistice that
will leave Germany powerful enough to plunge
the world into another gigantic conflict. The
world wants peace but it must be a lasting
peace, possible only if Germany is shorn of all
her power.