davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-01
Many Wanted
For Spruce Work
MEN OF Draft AGE MAY STILL ENLIST
Will Work In Lumber Camps Of Northwest. Draw
Same Wages As Civilian Employees

Roscoe Haines, supervisor Of
the st. Joe National Forest, is in
receipt of a letter from the
spruce production division of the
U. S. Signal Corps stating that
there is great need in this
branch of the signal corps for
men who are skilled in the log
ging industry. There is also a
strong demand for men to work
in the woods as railroad graders
and any man who is able to
handle a pick can be used to ad-
vantage in that branch.
Since the second lumbermen's
regiment, the goth Engineers,
has been closed to enlistment,
owing to the fact that the 'organi-
zation of the regiment has been
completed, the regiments being
organized for work in getting out
airplane spruce afford an oppOr-
tUnity for men skilled in woods
work to enlist in a branch of
service for which they are par
ticularly fitted. The work will be
done in Oregon and Washington
and the men will be organized
into aviation squadrons on a
regular military basis.
The information available in
II gard to the disposition of the
i1en states that some will be sent
to the new cut-up mill built by
the government but the majority
will go to various lumber camps,
where they will work entirely un-
der their own officers. An at
tractive feature of this service is
the fact that the men who are
working in the camps will receive
from the lumber companies, in
addition to their government pay,
enough money to make their
wages equal to those paid civilian
lumbermen in the region. There
will also be opportunities for
promotion, both to non-commis-
stoned and commissioned grades.
This service is open both to
men of draft age and to those
over that age up to forty-one
years. All registrants under the
selective service should make ap-
plication TO their local exemption
board for induction into this SER
vice. Men over the draft age may
join by making application either
to the forestry Office in this city
OF at the nearest recruiting sta
ton. Transportation to the con-
centration quarters at Vancouver
Wash, will be provided.
The communication received
states that the majority of tho
troops, enlisting in this service
after receiving a certain amount
of infantry training at VancOu-
yer, are assigned to duty in the
2 various lumber camps in thu
northwest. 1t also states tha
having been stationed in tha
district for approximately eigh
months, it is expected they vii
be assigned to other duty il
France.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-01
LANGLEY REAPPOINTED
REGISTER LAND OFFICE

Word has been received here
that Frank Langley of Coeur d.
Alene, we'll known in this city,
has been reappointed as register
of the Coeur d'Alene land office.
Mr.. Langley has made an excel
lent record during his term of
Office and the news Of his reap
pointment will be received with
pleasure by his many friends
here.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-01
GRAND MATRoN WILL
VISIT EASTERN STAR

Mrs. Grace B. Davis, grand
matron of Idoha, will pay her
official visit to Idaho chapter of
the order of Eastern Star on
Monday evening, March If. Every
member Of the chapter and visit
ing members are cordially in
vited to be present. March If is
also the second anniversary of
Idaho chapter. During the two
years the chapter has been or
ganized it has grown to a mem
bership of n.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-01

The spring term of court for
this county will be held here
starting Monday, March 4, with
Judge John M. Flynn of Sand
point presiding The court term
will probably be short, there be-
ing only thirty eases on the cal
endar and number of these are
listed as pending on demurrers
and motions. The criminal calen-
dar contains only five cases, three
Of which were continued over
from the fall term. AlphOnso
Alexis and John Kuldukis are
charge with the unlawful posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor; Will
liam Nelson, former secretary of
the l. w. w. organization here,
is charged with criminal syndi-
calism Alex MOctleme is charged
with intent to commit murder;
and Joseph f.. Zehner is held for
AN assault with a deadly weapon.
Nelson was in charge of the
!. w. w. hall in this city and was
arrested in the act Of making out
and delivering a membership card
in that order when the hall was
raided and closed by Sheriff E. b.
'Noland in December. According
Ito a bulletin issued by the secre-
tary of the Spokane I. w. w.
boycott has been declared against
this city by the members Of that
organization because Of the ar
rest of Nelson. The charge Of an
assault with a deadly weapon
against Zehner grew out Of road
troubles in the Benewah section
of this county. Zehner refused
to allow a road crew, working
under the direction Of Road Over
seer A. S. Carl, to repair a bridge
or a disputed road across his
property. This case was con-
tinued over from the fall term
Of court.
The most important case on
the calendar which is listed as
ready for trial at this term of
court is an action for damages
in which Frank Schultz is plain
tiff and the Blackwell Lumber
company is defendant. Schultz is
suing the lumber company for
S15, 100000 damages for personal
injuries alleged TO have been
Sustained by him while in their
employ. The accident occurred
on April 20, 1917, while Schultz
was engaged in hooking logs on
what is known as a jammer.
According to the complaint a log
which had been fastened to the
hook was jerked off the ground
and while swinging, the end Of
the log struck him on the right
knee, crushing the knee and his
right leg for a space of about six
inches below the knee.
The complaint alleges the knee
is stiffened by reason Of the in
Jury and he is permanently
crippled and unable to perform
any labor. He alleges negligence
on the part Of another employee
as the cause of his injury. Will
liam D. KeetOn of this city and
James F. Ailshie of Occur d.
Alene appear as attorneys for
Schultz and the lumber company
lis represented by Attorneys R. S.
| Nelson and w. F. McNaughton of
Occur d'Alene.
The civil law calendar contains
eleven cases, eight of which are
| listed as pending on demurrer
1.-THE three which will probably
lcome to trial at this term are,
| Benewah Investment Co. against
| LAUREL Augusta, an action on
lpromissory note; Warren T
iShepperd, trustee, against Mrs
Mary Barnes, ct al, action fol-
/ foreclosure of tax lien; and
| George M. Miller against D. M
Click, ct al, an action enjoining
sale on chattel mortgage.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Nelson will
leave tomorrow for a short visit
at Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-01

PRTNFED EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
BANK OF AMERICA
BANK OF CUBA I'm NEW YORK
BANK OF EUROPE
BANK OF THE MANHATTAN co.
BANK OF NEW YORK. NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY
BANK OF WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
BATTERY PARK NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
BOWERY BANK OF NEW YORK
BROADWAY CENTRAL BANK
BROOKLYN TRUST co.
BRYANT PARK BANK
CENTRAL. MERCANTILE BANK OF NEW YORK
CENTRAL UNION TRUST co. OF NEW YORK
CHASE NATIONAL BANK
CHATHAM & PHENIX NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
CHELSEA EXCHANGE BANK
CHEMICAL NATIONAL BANK
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
COAL IRON NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
COLONIAL BANK
COLUMBIA BANK
COLUMBIA TRUST CO.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-17

This space contributed to winning the war by y
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE BANK
COMMERCIAL TRUST co. OF NEW YORK
COMMONWEALTH BANK NEW YORK CITY
CONTINENTAL BANK
CORN EXCHANGE BANK
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK
EMPIRE TRUST COMPANY
EQUITABLE TRUST co. OF NEW YORK
FARMERS LOAN & TRUST co.
FIDELITY TRUST co.
FIFTH AVENUE BANK OF NEW YORK
FIFTH NATIONAL BANK
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
FRANKLIN TRUST co. >"
FULTON TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
GOTHAM NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
GREENWICH BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
HANOVER NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
HENRY j. SCllNITZER STATE BANK
HUDSON TRUST co.
IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
INTERNATIONAL BANK
IRVING NATIONAL BANK
IRVING TRUST co.
LAWYERS TITLE & TRUST CO.
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW YORK
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY or NEW YORK
LINCOLN TRUST CO.
MANUFACTURERS TRUST co,
MECHANICS AND METALS NATIONAL BANK oe sF NV SNWg 9ggp
MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT co,
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
METROPOLITAN TRUST CO. OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

Word was received at Vale unfver-
 sity of the death in a hospital at
 Hoboken, N. T., of Benjamin s. Adams a Yale student, who enlisted in the Twelfth United States Field artillery last June.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN
 ITALIANS AT BRIDGEPORT
One Was Stabbed to Death-Two 9th
 CTS Shot. One Probably Fatally.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. 1S.-Vincen- 20 PaoG was stabbed to death, Joseph ZsangS, of 96 Fulton street, was shot twice through the abdomen and is not expected to live. Vincenzo Nodafavi, of Al Grand street and Joseph Luria of 234 Lexington avenue, were shot in the right leg during a fight between Italians 8 a coffee house at fl Lex ington avenue this evening.
 The fight is said to have started when Paoh and the partners of the
 concern owning the coffee house met
 to decide whether they should eject PaoI and his family from their dwelling place in the rear of the store
 as new member of the concern want
 ed to have done in order that they
 might receive rent for the quarters. Matters were brought to head when Paoi demanded coal for his quarters and this request was refused. He left the house saying By God I'll get some anyway" and when he return ed he had gang of gunmen who started to shoot up the place. When Paoli attempted to stop the fight he was stabbed by some unknown mem Der of the gang.
 Many shots were exchanged dur ing the brief battle and when the police arrived they found the knife with which Paoh was stabbed lying in the
 baby's crib covered with blood. Two 32 calibre revolvers were found in a very hot condition.
 In order to gain admlttance to the
 house Sergeant Poland and a number of officers were forced to break down the door when they found that the gang of gunmen had fled and left the
 dead and dying behind them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

effort was made to arrange schedule.
 The Twentieth Century limited from New York, due yesterday, arrived late tonight carrying party of New York bankers, including Otto H. Kahn, who was to have addressed a bankers meeting in Milwaukee tonight.
 In Chicago the situation, although improving, is still foreboding. It is still impossible to make deliveries of provisions in many sections The city had been practically without milk since last night and dairies reported today that only preferred deliveries-to hos pitals and to houses where there are children-will be made tomorrow.
 Heading many of the volunteer dig ging brigades today were women some clad in bloomers or overalls. In some sections the women were out at 4 a. m. They were assisted by thou sands of children. Schools will be closed this week until the streets are cleared, releasing some 60,000 children for work in shoveling snow.
 Though many apartment houses are without coal it is thought that tomor= | row night will see a danger of seri- | ous coal famine averted. Many cars of coal were brought in from the out skirts of the city today and there is no shortage in the supply The difficulty in making deliveries is the only dan 1 ger.
 City officials tonight issued another warning of the danger of fire because of the inability of the fire wagons to make their way through many streets. and volunteer bucket brigades have been formed. Police today made a i house to house canvass warning every one to keep buckets handy and seeing to the enforcement of the city ordi- nances regarding clearing sidewalks. Eighteen deaths in this territory are known to have resulted from the storm. The temperature has been rising slow ly throughout the district since Satur- day afternoon the wind has died down and indications are that there will be nothing of consequence to handicap the workers immediately, according to the weather bureau
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

' Winter has settled down in earnest over all the important war fronts and beyond artillery actions. which are oe- ing carried out in very limited sec tionS there has been little lighting In the west or in the east.
 Only patrol encounters are reported along the British lines and artillery action at two points on the French In Italy the terrific artillery and in lfantry fighting has gwen way 10 aerial warfare, which, however spec tacular has little direct bearing on tho progress of the campaign when confined to combats between indivld- uais or squadrons.
 For nearly a month now the front in Franc, and Belgium has been al most snowboun6. Thus the long awaited German offensive. with tho heavy endorsements which Germany transferred from the Russian front tt the west, has been delayed for weeks if not, possibly for months.
 The peace negotiations between tho Rolshevih and the representatives o the Quadruple Alliance at Bres I.hcvsk continue, but without definite results. Another daley in the assem' bling of the Constituent Assembly i: likely because of the issuance of a de- cree at PeToSrad proFlolnS 1OT new elections to replace members of tht Constituent Assembly who are deem ed not to represent the interests o1 the workmen and peasants
 According to reports from the Rus Eian capital northern Russia is to re- ceive ample food supplies iron Ukraine, through the reconciliation oi the Bolshevild and the Ukranians Every effort has heen made in the past few weeks by the Bolshevih authori-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
SATISFIED WITH WORK OF
 NAVYs ORDNANCE BUREAU.
Statement by Chairman Oliver of the House Investigation Committee.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Complete sat- isfaction with the work of the navys ordnance bureau and it's preparedness for work Is expressed by Representa- tive Oliver of Alabama, chairman of the house naval investigation sub-com- mittee, in a statement tonight sum- marking for his colleagues results of the ordnance phase of the inquiry.
 The testimony convinced the com mittee,- says the statement, "that the prevalent belief and opinion as to the navy's readiness are well founded"
 Many interesting facts brought out in secret session are disclosed by the chairman Among other things, he says more than eleven hundred mer- chant ships have been equipped with guns and ammunition by the navy since the steamer Campana was fitted out March IA last, and that appreciable quantities of guns, large and small with ammunition for them, have been furnished to England, France and Italy Many merchantmen of the allies, iE addition 10 virtually the whole Amer jean merchant fleet, have been armed 70 fight submarines.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
SIGNIFICANT GATHERING = AT MEXICO cITY:
Members of Military and Political
 Leaders Are to Hold Conferences 7

Mexico City, Saturday, Jan 12- Numbers of military and political lead. CTS are gathering in Mexico City. AL fonso Siller, former sub-secretary of foreign relations, who went abroad last February to reorganize the Mexi- can consulates in Germany and Aus tria, arrived today. General Francisco Murguia, military commander of the northern district; General Salvador Alvarado from Yucatan, General Juan Mendez from Oaxaca, General Amaro Gonzales from Chihuahua, are either. here or on the way.
 President Carranza still remains at his headquarters at Puachaca, whence he makes short trips. The time of his return to the capital is uncertain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

ties to prevent the threatened famine , in Petrograd and other cities of Rus sia where the BoqsheviH hold the pow CT.
 It is also semi officially reported trom Petrograd that the Bilshevih have taken control at Novo Tcher- kassk, capital of the province of the Don Cossacks and headquarters of General Kaledines, hetman of the cos sacks.
 The London Daily Mail reports the establishment by the British govern ment of informal relations with Maxim Litvinoff, recently appointed by the Bolsheviki government as Russian ambassador at London. The eXplana tion of this. according to the Mail, is that possibly Lenine and Trotzky, ii they retain the de facto power, might eventually give heed to the counsel of the allied governments, and it is mol desirable that communication with Petrograd be cut off.
 A meeting of the Crown Council al Berlin is reported by the Lokal An zeiger, composed of Field Marsha
 Won Hindenburg, General Won Luden- dorff, the Crown Prince and other German leaders. Relations with Rus sia will probably be the most import ant subject discussed.
 Prince Alexander Von Hohenlohe who has long held liberal views ant was among the German representa- tives at the pacifist congress il Switzerland, expressed the belief that should the Germans as people riG l themselves of the fixed idea that America entered the war only for sell fish and material interests, President | Wilson's new message "can become z l way toward peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
NEW YORK HARBOR IS
 c4oKED WITH ICE
Almost Complete Industrial Activity is
 Threatened.

New York, Jan. 13.-Almost complete disruption of industrial activity with in A hours because of the fuel short age threatened New York tonight with the return of zero weather Once more the harbor is choked with ice and the task of bringing coal from the New Jersey terminals, which al- ready had taxed the resources of rail- road officials to the utmost, presented a still more desperate menace.
 After meeting held here today and attended by Fuel Administrators and leading coal dealers of the city it was declared that the situation is so seri- ous it is possible many industries will be forced by tomorrow night to close for lack of fuel.
 Strenuous efforts are being made, it is asserted. to keep hospitals, public utilities and all other necessary build ings and industries supplied. For two hours this morning the temperature remained at degrees and at 9 o'clock tonight it had risen to II degrees. Continued cold weather, with a possible drop of several degrees dur ing the night. was forecast by the weather bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Picks and shovels wielded by hundreds of thousands of volunteer workers, and tens of thou sands of municipal and railway em- ployes, today succeeded in breaking the absolute traffic tieup in Chicago and the middle west which had been caused by the intense blizzard that swept over this section Friday and Saturday.
 Men. women, and children bent will ingly to the task of breaking traffic ways through the deep snow. while sunshine from a cloudless sky enabled them to make such progress that to- night railroads entering Chicago op- erated the f1rst outgoing trains since yesterday afternoon. And from cities everywhere came reports that the vol l unteer workers had so opened streets l and roads that their lines of daily traf- flee were able to penetrate the storm swept district, thereby ameliorating conditions which seriously had threat ened fuel and food shortages.
 No railway schedules were formed, but practically every road operating from here managed to send out at least one train. Reports from outlying ter ritory indicated that a majority of the scores of trains stalled in the STOW drifts yesterday gradually were pro- ceeding toward their destinations and that by tomorrow, with the present clear weather prevailing, all lines would be open. Several through trains from the east and few from the west Iarrived today, A to 36 hours late
 The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy closed all local freight yards, so as to release the men for work in clearing th, tracks The Chica oo suitob1-ardc were opened and scores of freight
 stock trains, blocked on the outskirts
 of the city, were brought in today.
 Railroad officials announced that the usual number of trains could not be operated before tomorrow night. The ones sent out tonight were made up
 late in the afternoon and sent out
 whenever it was thought there was
 chance for them to get through. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
CURTAlLMENT OF COAL IS
 TO BE BEGUN THIS WEEK,
Apportionment Will Be Left Largely to
 Federal Fuel Administrators.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Curtailment of coal to the less essential industries in eastern cities as a means of relieving the fuel famine will be begun early this week. Reports today to the fuel administration told of continued wide spread suffering in New York, Phila- delphia and other cities.
 Apportionment of coal will be left largely to federal fuel administrators in the states in which supplies are short. They will work under general instructions from Fuel Administrator Garfield to supply first householders and next industries producing WET. materials. Many industries whose products are not necessary for waging the war probably will be required to- shut down at least three days a week until the fuel crisis is over
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
FRICTION BETWEEN FINNISH
 RED GUARD AND RUSSIANS
Owing to the III Treatment of Trav-
 elcrs by the Russians.

Stockholm, Jan. 12-Despatches re- ccivcd here from Haparanda indicate that a clash is impending between the Finnish Red Guard and Russian sol- diers at Tornea, on the Norwegian Finnish frontier. owing to the i'll treat ment of travellers by the Russians. It Is reported that the Russian soldiers are coniiscating money belonging to The travellers crossing the border and dividing it among themselves.
 It Is stated also that the Finnish population along the border are afraid tO leave their homes in fear of rowing bands of BOlshevik soldiers The Fin nish officials have appealed to the gov ernment for protection and a detach- ment of armed Films may be sent tc Tornea-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-14
OBITUARY.
Senator James H. Brady.


 Washington, Jan. 1S.-Senator James H. Brady of Idaho died at his home here tonight from heart disease. He suffered an acute attack a week ago yesterday while on his way to Wash ngton from Idaho and has been in a critical stage since.
 The senator's wife and several rel atives were at his bedside. His two sons, s. E. Brady of Chandler, Okla, and J. Robb Brady of Kansas, were on a train from the west trying to reach Washington in time to see their father alive. The train, due today, had not arrived at a late hour tonight.
 Rev. James j. McGettrick. Danbury, Conn.,, Jan. 1S.-After an illness of nine weeks, Rev. James J McGettriclx, curate of St. Josephs Roman Catholic church of Meriden died at his home here tonight. Father McGettrick was B years old and a graduate of Holy Cross college. He was trained for the priesthood in St Prieux, France, where he was or dained He had been at his Meriden post for several years. His parents live in Danbury. where he was born pr. Thomas D. Brothers. Hartford, Conn, Jan. 13.-As the result of cold contracted during ths recent zero weather. Dr. Thomas D Crothers, famed as an expert in the treatment of diseases caused by inebriaty and drugs, died at the Wal. nut Park Hospital here tonight. Dr. Crowthers was affiliated witf numerous civic bodies at various times and was a thirty second degree Ma ] son.
 1 Thomas E. Moore. l Hartford, Conn, Jan 1a-Thoma, E. Moore, once a member of the legis. lature from Bloomfield. died today a his home here. He was 81 years olt and was formerly tax collector O Bloomfield.
 l Rev. Jacob A. Fromner.
 New Haven, Conn, Jan. 13-Rev Jacob A. Frommer, rabbi of the Bic kur Cholim B'nai Abraham. died ant was buried toray, the 64th aanivers ary of his birth. Rabbi Fromme haa been head of this synagogue for 2 years, coming here from Cleveland Ohio. He was the author of standar, works on the Hebrew language whicl ' are in wide use.