davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
FEDERAL HELP TO STOP
CHILD LABOR IS WANTED

NHw YORK. Dec. T.---F~derai aid
In ending employment OF child labor
and In providing education and ply
steal training of the country's youth
was urged at the itth national con
fercnc on chiid labor here today
Among tho speakers were Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin and Dr, George
II stray~r. president OF the National
Education association.
Urging the country To "demobilisr
juvenile workers first, and to do II
by means of the taxing power" Sena-
tor Lenroot Endorsed the Pomerene
child labor amendement to the rev.
enuo bill. saying:
III II entirely legitimate for the
government to say to any manufac-
turrr, you shall not profit by coin
ing the lives OF little children into
dollars and the government will take
from you any money that you 50
make"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Harold Lockwood has the most
conscniai role Of his brilliant career
s Danny Rowland In Pals First. "
n six-act Screen Classics. Inc. pro-
duction. distributed by Metro. which
s playing at the strand theater,
A Danny Rowland, n thief n
pickpocket a rafe cracker owing
two years In San Quentin prison,
who finds refuge with his pal. Don't.
ME, In winnicrest Hall when he IL
believed to be the long absent mas.
ter of tho house. Dick Castleman.
only TO be exposed by his pal when
Dominic hears cf his engagement
to Dicks sweetheart. Jean Logan,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
DIED JUST FOUR WEEKS
AFTER NE GETS MILLION

DriITii. Minn .I~no ouf
weeks n millionaire after a ~ "a
hard w 4 and near poverty, Max A
Anderson died today atTwo Harhors.
a victim of pneumonia. following In
fluenra
Anderson was overcome ny his
sudden prosperity when notified
some weeks ago that n relative In
sweden had died and left him n
fortune In excess Of 1909 900 lie
received liberal advances on tho es.
tate and spent II rapidly. physiclans
saying that the. change In his mode
81 living undoubtedly contributed to
his death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Named tosumis~ary

MUNICH, Friday, Dec s--rrof,
iuio nrentano of Munich univcr-
sity. widely known M an economist.
has been appointed peoples com
mts.rry for trade and industry IN
the new Ravarian state. lie will no,
enter the cabinet, but will act as a
ecrt ~ connecting link between the
leaders In trade and industry and the
government
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

France, England, Italy. Russia
and Rumania salute the American
Rec Croes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Svery day II Labor day with the
American Red Crosa
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
For Sta te Offices.

The direct primary campaign was
formally opened in Idaho July l3
with the filing of nomination papers
with the secretary Of state by Miss
Ethel r. Redfield as republican
candidate to succeed herself as state
uperintendent of public instruction
for second term, State Treasurer
John w. Eagleson to succeed himself
as a republican candidate for third
term, and Clarence Van Duesen as a
democratic candidate to succeed him.
self as state auditor for second term.
The two former were iudorsed by the
nonpartizan league. None of them
filed as nonpartizan candidate.
Miss Redfield was the only one of
the nominees who issued a statement.
She said:
II beg to announce that | am a
candidate for reelection to the office
of state uperlntendent of public in
struction, subject to the will of the
Republican voters of the state at the
primaries to be held September 3.
At the general election TO be held 10
November the people of the state will
vote upon a constitutional amend
meut for the abolishment Of the Office
of state SUPERINTENDENT of public
instruction. am 10 favor of such
amendment, since such IS necessary
for the elimination of duplication of
authority and responsibility in the
state department. OF education and
also for perfecting the organization of
the unified plan of education 10 the
state"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
McAdoo On Taxation.

Secretary McAdoo's position
relative to taxation for the coming
year was frankly and positively
stated in his letter to Majority
Leader kitchin of the house oi
representatives. He wrote in part:
"We can not afford to rely upon
81, 900, 900. 600 only for taxation,
because we shall then have to rely
on raising $40, 900, 900, 600, by
loans. This would be surrender
to the policy of high-interest rates
and imitation, with all their evil
consequences.
"lf we are to preserve the finan-
cial strength of the Nation we
must do sound and safe things, no
matter whether they hurt our
pockets or involve sacrifices
sacrifices of a relatively insignih-
cant sort compared with those our
soldiers and sailors are making to
save the life of the Nation.
"The sound thing to do unques-
tionably is to increase taxation, and
the increases should be determined
upon promptly and made effective
at the earliest possible moment. ;"
The Secretary's recommends
tions briefly are that one. third
ESTIMATED at So, 900, 900, ooo) of
the cash expenditures to be made
during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1919, be provided for by taxa
ton, a real war profits tax. at
high rate upon all war profits,
substantial increase in the amount
of normal income tax upon all So
called unearned incomes, and
heavy taxation upon all luxuries.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

Hugh Hall was badly injured by a
log rolling over him.
Rowe Bennett, l2 years old, fell
from cherry tree and broke his
elbow.
5. j. CARRIER has bought a two
story, seven room residence in Post
Falls for $25OO.
During the recent camping trip OF
the boy scouts at Hayden Lake,
Scoutmaster Stockesberry received
several compliments upon their ex-
cellent behavior. They were accred-
tied with being the most gentlemanly
and cleanest spoken bunch Of boys
that had been on the lake this season.
Lee Brugger and family have re-
turned from Crelbine. Mont. They
report crops burned out in that part
of Montana.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
SOCIAL WAS SUCCESS
Valley Local Raised Money
For Y. NJ. G.. A.

Some OF those present estimate
that as many as 200 persons attended
The social given by Valley local No.
~ OF the Farmers Union at Feel, s
valley Center hall Thursday night of
last week, and proceeds were reported
slightly IN excess of $50, which go to
the Y. M. G. A.
Readings, music, vaudeville act
and a speech by Geo. F. Weeks of
Occur d d'Alene, comprised the program.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The committee in charge wishes to
thank all who took part and assisted
IN making the social a success.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19

On July 22 Idaho will entrain its
1000, all preparations for this en-
trainment having been made by
the adlutant generals department.
Under the August call all class
men OF the 1917 registration will
be taken and part of the 1918 class.
A Occur d'Alene dispatch OF July
l5 states that Kootena! county had
about 80 men yet to call aud about 35
additional men who have been given
temporary exemption on account OF
agricultural pursuits To meet the
August call for 81 men. Practically
no exemptions have been asked for by
class 1918 men, and 1t is expected
that at least rs will be available from
this class for the August call.
Next Monday IS men will entrain
for Camp Lewis in the July call.
Before the end of August we will
be biting deep into classes 2 and g."
said Chairman Quarles of the local
board, Monday.
The adiutant generals office is un-
able TO estimate the number OF re.
classificatons of the first registration
that will be made by August 5, but
1t seems probable that more than
1000 of the new regstrants will be
needed to supplement the old class
| registration In tilling out the
August call. There were 278S mcn 10
the second registration.
Young men who registered this
year are permitted TO volunteer under
this call, but involuntary inductlons
will be resorted to after the old class
men are inducted..
Only white men physically qualified
for general military service are to be
inducted.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
SPIRIT LAKE

A number OF business men have
signed up for three day chautauqua.
The Spirit Lake team lost its recent
baseball game to 8. The opposing
team was from Hauser, Pleasant
View and Newport.
SightseerS wishing To take trip
through the Panhandle Lumber COM
pany mill are required to have
permit.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
WILL COME AGAIN
CuarantOrS Secure Chautau-
qua For Next Year.

At the close of the Cadmean chau-
tauoua in Rathdrum Monday night.
fifty signatures had been secured by
Supt. j. s. Brazelton of the company
on a guarantee for return engage.
men:, and the chautauqua will be
here on another six day circuit in
July, 1919
This was the first time the chau-
tauqua had appeared in Rathdrum
and although it came under adverse
conditions the attendance increased
steadily up to Sunday night. Many
Of the programs were much appreci-
ated. Gunner Johnson of the
Canadians proved an especially strong
attraction on Saturday nights bill,
as did Gray's oration Sunday night,
and many came out Monday especially
to see the patriotic pageant in which
local boys and girls appeared under
Miss Gates direction.
Incidents of particular local interest
were the flower contest won by
Leonard and Waldon Reiniger, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Reinlger, and the
track meet Monday morning 10 which
successful contestants were announced
as follows:
High jump-Ernest Hurrell and
Burton Adams.
Broad jump-Donald Layton, Wal
lace White.
l00-yard dash-Donald Layton.
Bear Wrestle-Wallace White.
50yd. dash-Donald Layton.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19

RESOLUTION.
To Precinct Chairman:

To Precinct Chairman:
The following is resolution
adopted by the KooteDal County De
fense Council:
Whereas it has come to the knowl-
edge of the Kootenai county council
of defense that certain residents 10
Kootenai county desire to cut their
wheat for hay;
And Whereas 1t is necessary for the
welfare of the nation that all wheat
that can possibly be saved, must be
saved for human consumption;
BE It Resolved that before any
wheat, that can possibly be saved fol
human consumption, is cut for bay
permission must be secured from the
chairman of the local defense council
in the nrecinct in which the wheat is
located and he report such permit
issued TO the county food admins
traitor.
By Kootenai County Council
of Defense.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19

Handling sugar is no sweet job
under the conditions now imposed
upon the trade. The new regulations
governing sales aud the red tape
imposed upon the retailer selling
pound of sugar involves enough work
and detail for the money to entitle
the sugar trade TO be placed on the
luxury list. a sugar card plan would
apparently, be less complicated, more
easily worked out, and, ia the main,
more satisfactory than the system
which it is undertaken To put into
effect. The food administration 10
recent bulletion explaining the sugar
situation and describing the new
regulations said: s'There Is no direct
ratioDiDg of the householder. 1t
would cost the government $5. .OOO,.
600 TO put the housekeeper on a
ration card and would take The
services of 10000 people TO carry It
out" TIE action of the admlnistra
tion iu striving for economy is COM
mendable, u0less it shall gradually
result In the imposing of all that
expense and work on dealers, without
extra compensation.-New West
Trade.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
CEUR D'ALENE

Large cherry shipments are going
out Of this district.
Wednesday was special sacrifice
sales day at the Red Cross shop.
Carl Ever Carlson, trimmer, and
Thos. Mcguire, assistant foreman
log decker, enlisted Ia the spruce
production division Monday.
Occur d'Alene business houses were
distressed by the new closing regula-
tions, and an effort was made to
obtain details of the rules. Report
came that 10 Nez Perce county
barber shops were included in the 8
o'clock closing time.
A monument is to be erected at
the intersection of Seventh and
Sherman avenue 10 honor of Captain
John Mullan, who blaZed a military
trail across the panhandle of Idaho
in the early days. The monument is
the gift of the Montana Society of
Pioneers.
j. E. johnson Squaw bay farmer
brought before the county council of
defense for having ten sacks of flour
in his possession, proved that he
misunderstood the rules and was
released upon returning the excess
flour.
The Kootenai county council of
defense has adopted a resolution that
20 wheat be cut for hay unless
permission to do SO is obtained from
the chairman OF the local defense
council.
E. Pelletier, age IA, and his daugh-
ter, Pamele Fortner, were put under
bonds of 5000 each by Probate Judge
Whitney to keep the peace Mr.
Pelletier swore to complaint charg-
iug that Mrs. Fortner, on the night
of June l3, threatened to kill him
aud his daughter, Mrs. Courvall and
her daughter, and further alleging
that Mrs, Fortner had threatened to
burn the home OF Mrs. Courvall, at
which Mr.. Pelletier resided.
The first nomination filed for a
county office was recorded in the
auditors office with the nomination
by d. e. DANNY of w. A. Thomas, to
be placed on the democratic ticket as
a candidate for county treasurer and
ex-otticio tax collector and public
administrator. Mr.. Thomas is the
present incumbent 10 the office aud
has been for the past four years.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
Idaho State News Items.

Grangeville had a 500. 900 fire
Sunday.
Men of the class Of 1918 will be
physically examined Saturday and
Tuesday. They will be classified
immediately.
Fl. f. Samuels, the nonpartizan
league candidate for governor, was
Endorsed by the democrats of Bonner
county in a massmeeting at Sand.
point, July l3.
man driving an auto over the
hose during the IRE at Grangevllle
caused an alteration which resulted
In the man holding the hose being
arrested for assaultlng the auto
driver with a wrench
w. II. Casedy, an attorney, former.
~ OF Lewiston, now residing at Boise,
mas accepted the appointment as a
member of the state industrial COM
mission made vacant by the recent
death OF II, II. Barnes of Wallace.
Il. II. Hasbrouck, in charge of the
federal labor bureau in Boise, says
there is no serious labor shortage yet
but that business men will have to do
lhelr share of the farm work if a
labor shortage developes during the
harvest.
The cherry crop 10 the Lewiston
section and Clearwater country is the
o"st In years. The cannery at Julia.
eta prepared to handle only seven
IONS of cherries and the crop exceeds
% tons. Cherries were selling in
Lewiston at cents pound.
Contracts for the construction of
approximately 72 miles of roads in
custer and Lemhl counties, which
Votaled approximately $419, 100, were
let Thursday of last week by the
state highway commission.
During the six months period
enued July |, the educational endow-
ment funds of the state earned
1918, 982 IS 10 interest. or approxi-
mately 81 SO each for the 131, ,S45
persons of school age, according to
Inc reports of John w. Eagleson,
S'ate treasurer, and Miss Ethel e.
"eodeid, state superintendent Of
public instruction.
H. Ii. Sweetzer OF Burley has ap-
pealed to the public utilities COM
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19

mission to help him get settlement
WIN the Oregon Short Line railroad
and the Northern Pacific for sewing
machine and a chair, which he saws
were lost more two years ago in a
Shipment Of household goods from
BOISE to Valentine, Mont. Neither
or the roads will settle with him. he
claims.
Licenses for operation of threshiny
QUILTS have been issued for this
season to more than $50 owners by
lne state farm markets bureau. Last
year $50 licenses were issued. Opera.
lion of machines without a license is
MADE misdemeanor by a law passed
ny the last Legislature. Applicants
Tor licenses are furnished book in
which to keep data of the grain they
thresh, the information to he
furnished to the farm markets bureau.
According to Miss Ethel E. Red
neld, Idaho should experience no
shortage Of school teachers this
winter in spite of the fact that MANY
girls are taking up stenographic work
with government service in view.
The attendance at the summer
normals over the state is somewhat
over 800, larger number than usual.
and of these, experienced teachers are
present in about normal numbers.
Only 13 counties of Idaho have in
dlcated so far that as result of their
war Savings campaign, they have
either reached their assigned quotas
or have so nearly done so that Secre-
tary Eaton believes they will forward
completed reports to that effect 10
the near future. These counties are
Fremont, Blaine, Bingham, Bonne-
vile, Butte, Franklin, Jefferson,
Lemhi, Oneida, Twin Falls, Gooding.
Bannock and Madison.
Effective at once the individual
induction of registrants of the June
5, 1918, class will be permitted, G. S.
Moody, adJutant general, was not-
fed Thursday by the provost marshal
general. This removes restrictions
against registrants applying for en-
listment through company command
ers. Upon orders from commanders
of units in which they wish to serve,
the local boards will release the
registrants from liability under the
regular draft where they are not
needed in current quotas.
A complaint against the increase
in carload rates from IS to $l5,' under
the rate increase of June %, was
made to the utilities commission by
the Boise Payette Lumber company
The company declares in its com
plaint that its only alternative If the
rate is continued will be to burn the
wood ia the refuse burner, and points
out that this would be 'mighty poor
war economy" An increase Of $40
per car on the hundreds of cars used
in Boise in place of the coal would
make the business Improbable, it is
claimed.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-07-19
IDAHO AUGUST QUOTA
koOtenai County Must Supply
64 Men.

kootenai county's quota of the
1000 draft men from Idaho to
entrain in August for Camp Fre-
mont, CAL, is 64 according to the
apportionment worked out by the
adjurant generals department at
Boise July IS. The ten northern
counties are called upon to supply
43r men, apportioned as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
EDITORS BRAIN THRoBs

n The poor editor was dying but
when the doctor placed his ear to the
patients heart and muttered sadly:
Poor fellow, circulation almost gone
the editor raised himself and gasped:
7h' '' false, we have the largest circula-
ton Of any paper in the country!'
then sank back upon his pillow, with
"a triumphant smile upon his face. He
was consistent to the end lying about
his circulation St. Peter Herald.
The Pioneer Press announced in
startling headlines last week, Ex-Kai-
serin weeps on the former Kaisers
breast Well, upon whose breast would
she weep, but her own husbands?
She does not live in st. Paul.zSt.
Peter Tribune
Lacrosse Tribune: Senator Kellog
wants denatured type of international
league which will maintain peace by
force Of public opinion. The batteries
Of public opinion failed to put single
German submarine out Of commission
Even the notes written by President
Wilson failed to have the desired effect:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
The Track Again

It seems impossible for the P S. Cl
Of the State to get away from knocking.
From the beginning practically each
member had his own pet scheme to
save the world from going to the dem
milton boWWoWs and tried to put it
into execution. As a result we have
had mob rule in the State of Minnesota
and to the outside world who do not
know us, it would almost appear as tho
the majority of Minnesotans were
seditiously inclined and traitors to
their own country. Now that the
war is over. we had hoped that these
guardians OF pulic morality would take
advantage OF this opportunity and with
draw from the stage where they had
made themselves so supreanely ridic-
uious. But it is not to be.
In their official bulletin dated De-
cember 18th, they say: Zone of the
most serious difficulties attendant upon
the problem of Rehabilitation Of the
military forces in the camps at home is
a rather common tendency to desertion.
As a matter Of fact, the plans
Of the War Department for welEreg-
ulated Rehabilitation are being crippled
t in their execution by assertions from
the camps"
If this language means anything, it
means that there are wholesale desertions
from the camps, that soldiers desert
every day by the hundreds, nay even
by the thousands, which is certainly
an exaggeration. There may be few
assertions, but that does not excuse the
P.S. G. for rushing into print and creating
the impression that our army is not
an army, but a mob
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25

Fighting Joe Reynolds, safely en-
sconced in his swivel chair fort, thunders
forth the guns Of his indignation the
mere thought of our boys who have been
fighting over there evincing any friendly
spirit toward the unfortunate Fritzies.
Cut out the play to the Interests, Joe,
and be your own true decent self. You'll
be a lot happier and you'll not need to
get up in an editorial meeting as we
have heard you do and denounce the
editorial profession as the rottenest you
know. There is an old quotation Joe
should remember before it is quite too
late 1t is this: ITO thine own self
be true; Thou cans't not then be false
to any man.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-12-25
Have We Forgot Russia

Why are United States troops fighting
Russians? Is it on the theory that the
Bolsheviki are allies of Germany?
Germany has quit fighting and has adj
nlitted defeat, German troops are in
Russia keeping order against Bolsheviki
Why are our troops and German troops
on the same site? The Russian govern
nent is democracy professedly. The
government is called the soviet republic.
Why is our great republic fighting that
little newborn republic? We have de-
clared that swe~didnot propose to dictate
to Germans the kind of government they
should set up in place of the one we
declared we could not trust because it
was unrepresentative of the people,
poses making war on Russians because
their brand of democracy is not the
brand we prefer. Our government is
negotiating Russian affairs through an
emissary OF the czar, Mr. Bakhmeteff,
after czarism has been overthrow and
after we have recognized its revolu-
tionary successor. While we war on
the Bolsheviki they have been bringing
about the downfall of German auto
crazy. We have not declared war
upon Russia That country is still
one of the entente allies and our asso-
ciate in the war The only news we are
allowed to receive from Russia is news
filtered through reactionary channels
and it is all to the discredit of Russia.
Great Britain, France and Italy are
opposed to the kind of democracy in
which Russians believe The Russian
government of today is the only one
that has denounced and repudiated the
secret treaties of 1914-15, under which
the entente agreed to parcel out among
themselves all Of the Near East. Russia
did that even though her share of the
spoils was to have been Constantinople.
Our European associates in the war
discredit Russia because they fear the
spread of Russian ideas among their
people, though they do not hesitate to
profit by the spread Of those ideas among
the. German people. They have an
ilounced as Forthcoming carniyals Of
assassination which turn out to be on