davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE
To Parents, Guardians and Others

10 Parents, Guardians and Others
in Bingham County, Idaho:
| Section 100. In all districts of this
state, all parents, guardians, and
other persons having care of children
snail instruct them, or cause them to
be instructed, in reading, writing,
spelling English grammar, geogra-
ply and arithmetic. In such dis
tricts, every parent, guardian or
| otner person having charge of any
chlld between the ages of eight (8)
and sixteen 16) years, shall send
such child TO public, private or
parochial school for the entire school
year, during which the public schools
are In session in such district; pro-
vlded, however: That this chapter
snail not apply to children over four
teen Cd years of age. where such
enid shall have completed the eighth
tS) grade or may be eligible to enter
any high school in such district. or
where its help is necessary for its
own use or its parents support. or
Where Tor good cause shown it would
De Tor the best interest of such child
10 be relieved from the provisions of
this chapter; provided, further. that
II reputable physician within the
district shall certify in writing that
the child's bodily or mental condition
does not permit it's attendance al
school, such child shall be exempt
during such period of disability from
the requirements of this chapter. It
shall be the duty of the superintend-
ent of the school district, il there be
such superintendent, and If not, then
the county Superintendent of schools.
TO hear and determine all applica-
lions OF children desiring, for any of
the causes mentioned here. to be ex-
empted from the provisions OF this
chapter, and II upon such application
such superintendent, hearing the
same, shall be of the opinion that
such child for any reason is entitled
70 be exempted as aforesaid, then
such superintendent shall issue, a
written permit to such child. stating
herein his reason for such exemp-
ion. An appeal may be taken from
ne decision OF such superintendent
o passing upon such application, to
ne probate court of the county in
which such district lies upon such
Mid making such application and
ling the same with the clerk or
udge OF said court. within ten DAYS
tier It's refusal by such superintend-
Mt, for which no fee to exceed the
UNI Of one dollar ($1.0O) shall be
harged, and the decision of the pro-
ate court shall be final. An appli-
alton for release from the provisions
this chapter shall not be renewed
[tener than once in three months.
Section 1854. 1t shall be the duty
!. the board Of trustees of each
'hool district to report to the county
lperintendent all cases OF truancy.
slmquency, and incorrigibility
hlch arises within their respective
stricts land such county school sun
intendent shall Immediately report
On cases to the Judge of the pro-
tie court.
1T is sincerely hoped that no vio-
tors OF this law will be- found in
If county.
GRACE FAULCONER,
". county Superintendent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
APPLICATIONS FOR
- GRAZING PERMITS

Notice is hereby given that begin
ners' applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses and sheep within
the Caribou national forest, during
tne season OF 1919, must be filed in
my ofnce at Montpelier, Idaho, on
or before September 80, 1918. Blank
forms to be used in making appIi-
cations and full information will be-
furnished upon request. This notice
does not apply to present permittees.
CHAS. D. SIMPSON,
aoV. oa-omf Forest Supervisor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
LOST.


A. PATCH QUILT AND A BLUE
serge jacket lined with alice blue
figured silk, between stockyards
and sugar factory spur. Leave ut
Republican office. Mrs. F. l.. Nc
Cauley, r. 1. 6a-2
LADY'S Gtlnla4N PLAID COAT ON
street Saturday. Leave at this
once. 6a-2p
CUM PURSE. WILL tlNDE
keep change and mail key and
papers to P. o. box 754. & -s.tf1
RIM AND TIRE FOR HIJPMOBILE
size 34-4. Lafayette Rich, Phone
412-r1. 69l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
CHICKEN FEED FREE

me average stackyard for grain
10 dry, dusty ground where a great
deal OF the grain gets trodden into
me COST and cannot be cleaned by
the threshing machine. The first
shower that comes, moistens the
mass and sprouts the grain. Get the
DUST and grain scraped UP into piles
SO u VIII not get wet. Then at your
lelsure pile 1t up in some place where
you can dump some of it out each
day all winter for the chickens to
scratch and pick in. 1t will give the
fowls good exercise at times when
tney need 1t, and it will afford them
good feed that costs you nothing for
II ie1t In the dust it is a total loss
ny saving the dust and grain Won
,a,vert your loss into eggs and de-
licious meat. =.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

RATES: Advertisements under
this head will be charged for at the
rate of 10 cents per line each issue.
The Republican will not be re-
sponsible for more than one inser-
' ton for errors in classified adver.
tisements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
THREE CATTLE FOUND

A THREE CATTLE FOUND
here are at my farm three miles
e OF Moreland, two two-year-old
r. and one two-year-old bull.
are held for the owner with
ges for feed and advertising. C.
Hanger, Blackfoot, Idaho, r. F.
No. 4. adv. GO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27

WE HAVE ALWAYS
FOUGHT FOR PURE
meats. We won't allow a piece
OF meat to come into this mar
ket that doesn't live up to
what we expect of 1t. 1t must
be able to stand the tests we
give 1t. Folks know when they
BUY a pound of meat of US they
have purchased sixteen ounces
OF wholesome purity.
MEAT MARKET
a. The Qualify Shop
l. B. Dore & Sons
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
SITUATION WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CARPENTER WORK IN ALL,
its branches, phone 154r. w.
DaVlS. 6a-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1918-08-27
FOR SALE OR TRADE
FOUND

PAIR OF BOW GLASSES AT THIS
Once. St Gait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
MRS, BERTHA JORDAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Bertha P. Jordan, AZ years old,
wife of Charles w. Jordan, president
of American Trust and Saving bank,
died Sunday afternoon at 1920 o'clock
at Reid Memorial hospital. Mr.. Jor-
dams mother, Mrs. Susan Jordan. was
buried Friday
Mrs. Jordan's death was not unex-
pected as she had been i'll only for
several days. Besides her husband,
she leaves two sons. Forest w. Jor-
dan, of Richmond, and Robert G. Jor-
dan, of Columbus, O., and one daugh-
ter, Mrs c.. A. Davis, of Anderson, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Chenoweth of Richmond.
Funeral services will be held at
Whitewater. Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral cortege will leave the home.
Al South Eleventh street, Tuesday at
ternoon at o'clock and procede to
Whitewater, where the services will
b /, held in the Christian church there.
Rev. ]. J. Rae of the First Presbyte-
rian church will have charge of the
services. Burial will be IN White
water cemetery. Friends may call at
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
CHILD LABOR LAW
unconstitutional
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The fed.
eral child labor law of 1915 forbid
ding interstate shipment of products
of child labor was today declared un-
constitutional and invalided by the SUI
preme court 2zL
1916 and forbids interstate shipment
Of industrial products from plants in
which children under IA years Of age
are employed. or in which children
over II but under 16 years OF age
work more than eight hours a day
or more than six days week.
The law was declared unconstitu-
tional by the federal district court in
North Carolina when Roland Fl. Da-
genhart secured restraining orders to
prevent the government from enforc-
ing the act. and the Fidelity Manufac-
turingg company which operates a cot
ton mill at Charlotte. from comply
ing with the act by discharging Dagen-
hart's two minor children The gov
ernment appealed the decision to the
Supreme Court. where the case was
hard in April, 1918.
Th measure is of the utmost import
ance to labor all over the United
States, government attorneys pointed
out In the argument, though the imme-
diate effect of it's enforcement would
be chiefly felt in soutehrn states, ,d
particularly in The cotton mills. Ex-
listing laws in a number Of states for
bidding the employment Of children
would be threatened, the government
contended If the law were held invalid
bcause manufacturers without child
labor would have difficulty in compet-
ing with manufacturers in states
which allowed it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
COUNTER REVOLT
INVOLVES LARGE
PART OF RUSSIA
Bolshevik Declare State of
Siege in Moscow Many
Arrests Made.
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Wednesday. May ga
counter revolutionary plot which in
wolves a large part of Russia has been
discovered in Moscow and Petrograd.
A state of siege has been declared in
Moscow and many arrests have been
made by the Bolshevik government.
Some important railway lines and
functions have been captured by NUT
inous Czecho-Slavak troops. while in
the south the kuban and Don Cossack
districts threaten revolt.
The food situation in northern Rus
sia is said to be serious now that the
Ukraine is in German control and the
Kuban and Don districts are being
harassed by counter revolution organi-
zations.
The section of the Mourmans coast
which Russia is preparing to cede to
Finland is small, stretching from the
town of Kirvatunturi north to the Arc.
tic ocean and east to the rivers Pach-
enga and Tutovka. The greatest width
is about 45 miles. The port on the
Arctic which the treaty gives to Fin
land is about 20 miles from Kcla,
which is the only ice free port Russia
possesses.
A dispatch from Moscow dated Sun
day said that the Russian and German
governments according to announce
ment by the Russian foreign minister,
had agreed to the proposal that Russia
cede the west port of Mourmansk to
Finland. Ino and Raivola which Rus
sia receives, are in the province of
Viborg. Finland, and Russia has prom
ised not to fortify them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
No, American Troops
Haven't Reached Berlin--Yet

No, gentle believer Of wild-eyed ru
mors. the Americans have not reached
Berlin-yet.
Many excited persons telephoned
the Palladium office Monday morning
asking official confirmation Of the
--latest" grapevine, the 'steenth in the
last few days
Il wish you would tell me If its
true, because my boys are with them
over there said one woman, forget
ting in her excitement to tell what
choice ,'e1x Of news it was that she
wanted Gs zrmed.
She wag told that it was only a ru-
NOR among rumors.
Later it developed that the --latest
filoated into Richmond from Boston,
via the C. & 0. railroad offices at
that place.
Inquiry at the Office in Boston de-
veloped that an operator had passed
the news" along. Asked where he
got the news" the operator said:
Il read the headlines of a Muncie
paper"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
PREDICT ALLIED
OFFENSIVE Will
BE OPENED SOON
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, June 3.-An allied offensive
maneuver is predicted by LIE Matin
and the Petit Parisien. They express
the conviction that Generals Foch and
Petain, who proved themselves good
offensive men IN subordinate COM
mands, will display the same qualities
in the supreme commands of the allied
and the French armies.
All the newspapers, according to a
Havas Agency review. believe that the
equilibrium seems to have been re-
established on all points of the front
and that the fluctuations are growing
less in extent.
The German assaults are still fur
ious and violent, while the French re-
sistance is fierce and energetic with
numerous strong counter attacks.
Sunday the French held the enemy in
check and even forced hi INTO with
draw from some points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
FINNISH ARMY
TO Be GIVEN
OVER TO HUNS
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, June IA secret con-
vention exists between Germany and
Finland, which Is kept secret from the
Finnish diet. by which the Finnish
government undertakes to establish a
monarchy under a German dynasty
and to place the Finnish army under
German leadership. according to a dis
patch to the Times from Stockholm.
quoting the Socialist newspaper Polit-
iken which has sources of information
among the independent Socialists in
Germany.
Finland, it is added, agrees also not
to .cede the Aland islands to Sweden,
and to allow Germany. to use the
islands for a naval base. Germany
further will be permitted to use Fin
land as a passageway through to the
Arctic ocean. Finland agrees to take
efficient measures to combat anarchy.
Germany will have the right to
maintain a military force in Finland
until all the conditions are carried out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
Y FISHING VESSELS
SUNK OFF IRELAND

LONDON, June 3.-Twelve Of fleet
of thirty or forty fishing vessels which
left Irish ports on the night of May
80 were sunk by German submarine,
says a Belfast dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph The submarine suddenly
appeared in the midst Of the feet and
ordered the fishermen to take to the
boats and low ashore. 1t then sank
the vessels by shelling them.
The fishermen say the submarine
was Interrupted in it's work and sub
merged, which probably prevented de-
struction of the entire fleet The fish
ermen lost all their gear, but there
were no casualtieS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
BIG STEAMER SENDS s. 0. s;
ATTACKED BY SUBMARINE
BULLETIN


NEW YORK, June "a wireless S. O. S. from the New York
and Porto Rico line steamship Carolina saying that she
being attacked by submarine here today The
Carolina with 220 aboard 12O her
bound for Atlantic port which this twelve
hours overdue.
Her wireless call for help received at o'clock last night
Shipping authorities estimated that when attacked she
about the position Edward H.
vessel destroyed by submarine The Carolina
manded by T. r. D. Barber
The fate of the Carolina not known No further wireless
calls received after the call for help United States guard
ship of the vessels which got the CALL
The Carolina vessel of 1875 TONS has been long in the New
York Porto Rico trade She built at Newport News Va
1896.
The New York and Porto Rico steamship company ad
this afternoon Washington that the
seed by submarine that the passengers
boats
WASHINGTON June 3-Atlantic coast stations
the navy department today
of the Carolina response O. calls
ing she being attacked by submarine The S. O. S. calls
received at the Arlington naval wireless station here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
Every Farmer Urged to
Build Silo on Farm

Harry Macy of Economy, county
leader in the silo campaign being con-
Quoted in Wayne county this year, ad-
dressed meeting of farmers and
township leaders at the court house
Saturday afternoon urging that every
farmer build a silo on his farm this
year if he does cot already have one
Macy explained the statewide cam
paign that is now on for the erection
of 10000 new silos on Indiana farms
this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
Today's Temperatur

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Fair tonight and probably Tuesday.
followed by unsettled weather.
General Conditions - The weather
has now cleared over the central
states and the hot wave is broken as
far south as the Ohio river. The storm
over the west is moving slowly east
ward Temperatures are now near
normal east of the Mississippi river
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
County Agent Has Seed
Corn for Distribution

]. G. Kline, Wayne county agricul-
ture agent, has two bushels of seed
corn at his office for farmers who are
desirous of replanting any of their
crop. Some farmers have had to re-
plant part of their fields as grub
worms have created some havoc in
the corn.
The corn is in excellent condition,
Kline said, and any farmers needing
1t can get in touch with the county
agent at his office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
SUBS OFF JERSEY COAST
~ Million Americans
Contribute $l66, ,439,291
to Second Red Cross + und
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Forty-sev-
en- million Americans contributed
6.439,291 mercy dollars" to the sec
ond war fund of the American Red
Cross, according to report by Henry
P. Dawson, chairman of the Red
Cross war council, published today.
Final reports are expected to show,
said Mr.. Dawson. that total of
$17O, 100000 raised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03

gated thoroughly report that trans
port had been torpedoed
The port of Boston was closed at
noon.
Narragansett bay had been closed
earlier and every precau.ion against
the appearance of German U-boats on
the New England coast was taken
Among the many reports received
here today was one that a German
submarine after sinking four vessels
off the New England coast was cap
tured and was being taken into New
York. Local navy officials denied any
definite knowledge of the matter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
(By Associated Press)

One report received at tho Maritime
exchange here indicated as many as
fifteen vessels have been sunk.
According to the survivors the Ed
ward HI. Cole was sunk IS miles on
the Highlands OF New Jersey yester-
day afternoon.
Attacked During Night.
The other ships were attacked some
time during the night, according to
Information which was received here.
Details were NOT immediately avail
able. The port authorities barred the
departure OF outgoing ships this fore
noon and It Is presumed here that the
submarine or submarines are now be-
ing dealt with by American destroyers.
The attack upon American shipping
almost at the very entrance Of New
York harbor Is taken to mean that
Germany has at least inaugurated a
submarine campaign to break up
transport o troops to France. Rumors
of the presence of German submarines
OF the American coast have been cur.
rent for the past two years, the re-
ports telling of one or more being
sighted in southern waters.
NEW YORK, June 3-Two more
American vessels. the Hattie Dunn
and the Samuel W. Hathaway, have
been sunk by German submarines.
Details OF the additional sinkings
had not been received early this fore
noon but the report was that they had
fallen victims to the enemy somewhere
of the New England coast.
Within the last week a South Am.
erican ship arriving here brought re-
ports of the presence Of two German
submarines in the vicinity of Bermuda.
The reports that Is vessels had been
sunk seem to indicate the presence Of
a number Of submarines and that the
enemy has inaugurated an attack In
force.
First Attack on this Side.
Although there have been frequent
rumors of submarines having crossed
the Atlantic since American entered
the war. none has actually before at
tackled American shipping on this side
of the Atlantic. In October 1916. the
German submarine U53 after visiting
Newport. r. L., lay in wait for British
shipping off Nantucket light ship and
got six victims.
Two submarines attacked the Ed
ward H. Cole. according to the COM
mander of the vessel, Captain New
comb.
They appeared simultaneously. one
on each side of the vessel and signaled
the captain to heave to. The captain
of one of the submarines then boarded
the schooner in a small boat and gave
the crew ten minutes to leave the ship.
The crew took to their own boats
and the German sailors
then planted bombs on the vessel and
blew her up.
American Steamship Appears.
Just before the explosion occurred
an American steamship appeared in
the offing and the U boat Immediately
gave chase.
The last Captain Newcomb saw Of
the steamer she was making off at full
speed.
The crew of the Edward H. Cole was.
picked up by an Ameri-
can auxiliary naval vessel brought to
an Atlantic port last night and then
sent here by train. They were taken
in charge by naval officials.
OFFICIAL REPORT RECEIVED.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The navy
department later announced that 1t
had received an Official report that
three American schooners had been
sunk OF the coast by submarines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
CANADIAN ROADS
ASK RATE RAISE

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Canadian
railways today asked permission of
the interstate commerce commission to
raise rates on business done on their
lines within the United States to the
level provided by Director General Nc
Adoo under the recent rate orders for
American railroads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03

French Soldiers Fighting Fire in Rest
Camp, and One Of Guns Used to
Down Hun Planes.
Hun aviators apparently get con-
siderable pleasure out of soaring
over the rest camps, built behind the
lines by the French troops, and drop
ping bombs on the buildings in which
the French boys are recuperating
from long hours in the trenches. The
upper picture shows some of these
French lads fighting a small fire start
ed in one OF the camps by bomb
from German airplane. The other
picture shows one of the "Archies,' -
the guns used by the French to bring
down the air raiders. The guns are
doing good work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
Kaiser Orders "NationaI"
Edition of Shakespeare
fBy Associated Press)

AMSTERDAM, May 25.-The Ger
man emperor, as patron of arts, has
ordered the production Of great ma
tionar'. edition of the works of Shake
speare, whom the Germans profess to
regard as more German than English.
The preface to the new work Is
written by Gehard Hauptmann, and oc-
cupies volume by itself, under the
title Visions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
PORT OF eosTon CLOSED

BOSTON, June 3-It was stated at
the office of the commandant of the
first naval district today that there
was no truth in the report that yes
sci had been sunk hY submarines of
Nantucket shoals. Tie office investi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03


the necessary steps safeguard shipping along the coast
YORK. Germany has carried her unrestricted
submarine warfare this side of the and at least three
submarine attacks off the Atlantic coast
number of victims already has reached 15
Although the of German undersea boats had been
American waters for several days the first definite
that they operating off this coast today when the
VICTIM schooner Edward H. Cole landed kere
sunk Sunday off the New Jersey shore.
Two U-B0ats Used.
that at least two Uboas engaged in the
paign chiefly the American trans
report that besides the attack shipping off the
operating off Nantucket and had
torpedoed ship in those waters not confirmed.
Presumably the Germans employing the cruiser type
of boa with long seaming radius for these operations
port New York closed to out going shipping
of the of hostile crafts outside
firmed.
Meanwhile advces from Washington, after officially
rng declare that already
operation and others that will be added will deal with the
submarine menace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.

CHATHAM. Mass, June "a re-
port is current on the cape that ship
has been torpedoed OF Nantucket
shoals. No official confirmation of
the report is obtainable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-03
FINED FOR VIOLATION

r. A. Cooper was fined 81 and costs,
Monday morning in police court on
charge of operating his car without a
license.