davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-31
TO REGISTER JUNE 5.
Information On ExtentiOn OF
SeleCtiye Draft.

The Provost Marshal GeneraIS
office urgently requests publication
until registration day OF the following
vital information with regard to the
registration of all male persons who
have attained the age of twenty one
years since June 5th of last year:
l. All male persons, citizens OF
the United States, and all male
persons residing 10 the United States,
who have, since the 5th day Of June.
1917, aud on or before the day set for
registration by the Presidents.
proclamation, attained the age of Il
years, must register. The only
exceptions are persons In the military
or naval service OF the Uniiei States.
2. The President has by proclama-
tion set June 5th as the date Of
registration and on said day between
the hours OF a. IN. and p. N. the
registration will be accomplished
within the different counties through.
out the state at the designated places.
Following are the designated places
of registration 10 Kootenai county:
Occur d'Alene Spirit Lake
Rathdrum Worley
| Athol Medmont
Ford Lane
Post Falls Mission
Harrison Rose Lake
Belgrove.
8. That although registration
should be accomplished within the
county wherein the registrant
permanently resides, and although
the burden is on the registrant to see
that his registration is made under
the supervision OF the board having
jurisdiction of the area within which
he permanently resides, yet. for his
convenience and TO obyiate the
necessity of his going home for the
purpose of registration the following
is provided for the registration of
abSentees:
AS soon as practicable after the
Presidents proclamation Is published,
be should go to the Office OF the local
board and have his registration card
filled out and certified, and mail the
same to the local board having juris-
diction of the area in which he
permanently resides 10 time for it to
reach his own local board by the
day set for registration. He will be
correctly advised by some member OF
the board, or the chief clerk, though,
as to the proper procedure when
registering through a local board
other than his own.
If he does not know the designation
and address OF his home local board
he should address the card to the
mayor, in case his home is in a city
= of 80, 900 population or over, or tt
5 the clerk of his county, parish OIL
| similar unit, in case his home is nol
10 city of 0,000 population or over
t or to the clerk of the county to which
his county pertains for judicia
purposes 10 case 1t has no admins
trative organization, or to the clerl
, of his township in case the area o
his state or territory is subdisidet
into divisions for the purpose OF th'
administration of the selective law.
If the regiStrant is in doubt il
regard to any steps in the ntcessar
procedure the local board will gladl
instruct him as to what he should do
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-31
SEVEN COT DIPLOMAS
High School Commencement
Exercises Last Friday


Friday evening in the Presbyterian
church. They were Marie Beach,
Shirley Kruger, Dorothy McCoid,
Edith Quirk, Arthur Schuldt,
Carol Sternberg, Belle Wenz
Superintendent ]. D. Davis, under
whose guidance these students had
progressed through the years of
their high school course, was pres
ent to witness the honors conferred
upon them, and to preside at the
exercises and assist in the musical
part of the program.
The following program was
given:
Invocation-Rev. ]. G. Carrick.
Song-High School Chorus.
Salutatory-Miss Shirley Kruger.
Class History-Miss Belle Wenz.
Class Prophecy
Miss Dorothy McCold.
Song-High School Chorus.
Valedictory-
Miss Carol Sternberg.
Address-Rev. DIR. Bates,
Pres. of Whitworth College.
Presentation of Diplomas
DR.. F. Wenz, Clerk of the
School Board.
Song, "America, Audience.
The church auditorium was
decorated with flowers and the
class colors. The program was
heard by large and appreciative
audience. The numbers were
highly commendable, the essays
showing careful preparation. The
salutatory, by Miss Krueger, and
the valedictory, by Miss Sternberg,
did honor to the speakers and to
the class for whom they spoke,
breathing high idealism and briefly
but eloquently and fully expressing
the gratitude of the class to
parents, teachers, school board
and patrons for what they have
done in better equipping the mem
bers of the class for life's battle.
The class history, by Miss Wenz,
and the class prophecy, by Miss
McCoid, told interestingly and
with some humor the struggles and
triumphs that marked the progress
or the class through the high
school course, and of the future
honors and high posts of service
predicted for its members as they
build upon the foundations here
begun.
The address by DR.. Bates hele
the close attention of all. He lee
off by having the audience rise ant
Sing "America." Then he dis
coursed at lenghth upon the dut,
ct young men and women to resis
the lure of present high wages ant
continue their education in th'
higher institutions, if it is possible
tor them to do so; for, he said, th
world needs trained men ant
women. He pointed out tha
many OF the young men, that hav
qualified for officers under tn
government were able to do it be
cause their college educatlo
enabled them to acquire tn
special training in a short time
DR.. Bates slso dwelt upon tn
value of building life upon Chris
tian character. "The future peac
of the world" he declared, "de
pends upon the Christian elemer
IN education"
In presenting the diplomas, ID
Wenz, on behalf of the school boaro
congratulated the class upon II
success. in completing the hig
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-05-31
Expenses Of State Council.

1daho's State Council OF Defense
has spent total of $70l5 81 since it
was reorganiZed last October and
given some money with which to
carry on its operations, according to
statement given out at headquar ers
at Boise salaries are being paid
monthly as follows:
Joseph Hansen, secretary 5000
r, L. Scutt, chief clerk 100
Harry A. Lawson, publicity SO
Miss Bfamwell, stenographer 80
Miss Boswell, mlmeograph opr. 60
Total $500
No other salaries are paid DR..
Enoch A. Bryan, chairman of the
organization, gives much of his time
to the work. and "a other members of
the council living 10 different sections
of the state receive only their actual
expenses when called to Boise for
meetings, and many of the men and
women who are associated with
Doctor Bryan and Mr.. Hansen have
never filed claims for expenses in-
1 Cured.
Three meetings have been held
The third meeting was held Monday,
May 20. The first meeting was held
last October. The second was held
January Is.
Expenses to May Is are divided as
follows: Salaries, $2568. 06; travelling,
$l297 Sc; office expenses, $4,000 SO
postage. $459. Total, $70l5 81.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
German suysrs Corner Hides.

According to an article in the Buenos Aires Herald of October 10, 1917, en- titled "Three Countries Want Hides" at moment when British and Ameri- can hide buyers are seeking Argentine hides they find the market boosted to extraordinary prices by very keen and active competition on the part of German buyers, who are taking all the dry cattle hides they can find, offering higher prices than their enemy coEr pedtors. r~.-A,~~'f' 'ts asaze kia.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
PACKERS TRY
 10 PROF|TEER

The Bureau of Fisheries has re- centlv learned that some of the scoten-cured herring packed in Al aska during the present season have fallen far short of the high stand ard attained by last years pack. Alp parently a few curers are depart ing in material features from the methods used in Scotland with re sultinE inferiority of the product Thi, Is particularly unfortunate as the Bureaus work in 1917 paved the way for the establishment of high reputation for these Alas ka fish and laid the foundations for tho development of great herrinZ industry in the territoy.
 A few careless or inscriptions men eager for immediate profit may utterly ruin all chance of this development, The handlers and consumers of Scotch-cured herring in the principal centers of consump- tion cannot be fooled by these shady practices and the Jewish housewife of New York is a bet ter judge of herring than many Of the meu who are packing them. Let no one think that he can put opa over" on this trade If he tries it he will but ruin his own business and that of everybody else eng x,d in the undertaking. Some Of the packers of British Columbia trle. : his last year with the re- suit that they cannot sell their pack at seven dollars per barrel.
 American packers are likely to encounter trouble if they brand or sell a. scotch cured herring, fish which are not prepared essentially as they are in Scotland. The plac- ing o: the fish belly up and arrang- ed ia a certain way in the barrel does not constitute Scotch-curing. The Bureau of Chemistry authoriz- es the statement that it will regard as misbranded any herring which are sold as Scotch-cured which do not satisfy the following require ments: l
 l They must be gutted and bled immediately after being landed.
 2 They must be salteG and ''rouseG" immediately after be- ing gutted.
 5. They must be cured in their own blood pickle.
 4 They must not be repaeked, but placed at once In the final con tainer.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
POLAR BEAR MAY YET GET FREE
 FROM ICE

Dawson, Sept. 10. - Vilh1aimur Steisnsson, the Arctic explorer, Who wn,Ie visiting in this city received a message from Jafet Li26eberg, the well known Nome millionaire min ing operatey:: The message read:
 "A revenue cutter arrived here this morning, but brings no news 'of your expedition. The cutter first m>t heavy ice in Wainwright inlet The ice became heavier as the cut rer worked toward Barrow.
 August l5 the cutter got with ip thirty miles Of Barrow, put eou'. go no farther. It returned 10 Wainwright and landed the Barrow freight and mail.
 The schooner Herman passed Point Hope August $, working to- wa1d Barrow. but at no time was sighted by the cutter.
 Reports are very adverse as to ice conditions for vessels round ing Barrow from the eastward.
 Mir. Stefapsson says that, in hls opinion, a change of wind may in one day drive the ice completely from the lard and open road for ships around Barrow before the freezeup. which. in the average year, comes in September, so the chance of the Polar Bear getting out is still good. The Polar Bear is his ship which spent the last winter at Barter island, 125 miles wes, of Hersehel island. The ship vas frozen in there.
 The Herman, mentioned in the foregoing message, Is carrying sup pli. s for various trading companies and possibly for the missionaries aht others in the Arctic at Hers chel island and vicinity. She should b back to Nome late in September.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
Fifteen Hours in Durance
e~0 By SUSAN cLAoeETT

(Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa'
 per Syndicate.l 3 v g=i
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
TO KILL THE pANpRUFF GERM. ts the only Possible Way of Havtn6 s An Effective Cures rsa'

If you see a woman or man with lux urtant glossy hair, you may be sure nei- ther fas dandruff to amount to anything: In, nearly every case where women and men have thin brittle hair. they owe it to dandrufr. There are hundreds Of prep arations that "claim" to cure dandrun. but not one but Newbro's Herpicide teus YOU that dandruff is the result of a germ burrowing into the scalp, and that2per- manent cure of dandruff and its conse- ouent falling and badness. can only bs had by killing the germ; and there Is no other preparation that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herp!cide. Destroy the cause, and you remove the enect eold by leading druggists. Send lOc. In stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co. Detrait. Ntah>
 One Dollar bottle, guarenteed.
 At all Drug stoTse. Ady.
 -AdSertiseme1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
NATIONAL RED CROSS
 OFFERS ASSISTANCE

Washington, Sept. 10. - Red Cross organizations of the Pacific northwest are making plans to as sist women who enter war industrte: in every way possible. Mrs. Anna Y. Reed, social service director for the Northwest division of the Red Cross, will make a careful study of th. effect of the entrance of wo- men into industrial work.
 The results of her investigations will De made public as soon as she has ha' an opportunity to compile them, it is expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in. fiuenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure 1t you must take an Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Msdi. cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physieians Ia this country for years. It I com posed of some of the best tonics kn9Wns combined with some of the pest niooe purifiers. The perfect combination or the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medt, cine 10 what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send Tor testimonials. free.
 E. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Props. Toledo. o.
 All Druggists, bc.
 Halls Family Pills tor constipation. -. -.-...' -AdyertisSmeat
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
SAVING svsxrN cAsaoHs

-a-----zaas~s 1
 The Germans are already specu- latipE on the amount of cargo likely to be salYeu from sunken vessels round the coast of Great Britain France and Belgium when the war Is over. In this the Huns have been anticipated by the British and Allied Governments. -"
 Experts employed by the Brit ish Government have already been at work, and plans have been prepared for gigantic seheme or salvage in the hope of saving at least portion of the immense stocks of cargo which have been temporarily Host" through enemy action. Exactly how this Is to be accomplished is known only to the British Government officials en- trusted with this great scheme. Hun dreds of the vessels sunk by sub marine, mine, or other cause lie in comparatively shallow water, or, at all events, at depths where salvage operations can be carried out with every prospect of success.
 Many thousands of tons of food stuffs in nermetically sealed yes seI are likely to De reclaimed with comparatively little difficuty. Timed meats. preserved fruits, and con centrated food stuffs in vast quan- titles will asuredly be salye6. It has been proved in the case or sacka of flour that the action Of salt water penetrates only to d certain extent, and forms 8 kind of "skin," thus preserving the great CT part of the contents of eacn sack. :. ...
 Wben the Bruce Antarctic Expe- ditian returned to this country It was found that the foodstuffs in dramatically sealed vessels were perfectly fresh, or that cargoes sunk in the autumn of 1914 need not be regarded as irretrieVably lost. The British althroities have not been so rem,ss in anticipating the salvage of sunkep cargoes as the public may imagine.
 Many commodities of an edible na ture have been encased in tallow or white lead to Withstand the action Of the water. Most Of the tea which has been arriving in this country for som., time has been doubly secured against the action of salt water by means of double lead castings. And many other instances might be given of the far-seeing measures adopted by the British authorities.
 Immense quantities of cotton have been lost within the "barred zone. " Experiments conducted off the coast of Havsnna some years ago proved that q bale of cotton sunk to the bottom of the Sea for period Of two years was comparatively little damaged by the action of the salt water when raised to the surface. on'y to something like three or four inches round the outer edge or the bale was the cotton affected by the sea. Once this was stripped oft the remainder was found to be per fectly sound. The possibilities or successful alyage in this connection are obvious.
 Many of the stately ships sunk in shallow water will also be raised and even if they are so damage as to preclude their, being repaired, the material will at least be added to the nstion's stocks.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
DOG naxrs

boz taxes are due the first day of September. Owners or keepers of dogs are required to pay H. cense of s2.o0 per dog each year or fraction thereof. People who have dogs should pay the town treasurer immediately.
 (5igned) Frank Page. s-1-4t. t3 City MarshaE
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10
LOST

Pairr silver round headed shawi pins connected with chain. VIII ap- preciate their return if found.
 - Mrs. L. H. Pedersen.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10

Mother never made better ice cream than that which Is served b, Keller Bros. at their sanitary soda fountain. Have you tried it?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10

Miss c. Benson, Dressmaking and plain sewing by the day or at home. Repairing a speciality. Fourth Ave near ". P. Club. Tue. Thu. sat. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10

LOST-Gold bar pm, smokey to- paz setting. Finder return to this office and receive reward.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-09-10

You are invited to visit Keller Bros ice cream kitchen at any time It is always in & strictly sanitary aud orderly condition. Those who eaut the best ice cram know that K B.'s have 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12
TRUCKS IN
BIC SMASH-UP
Collide and Are Then Struck by
Passenger Car -DriverS
Shaken Up TrifIe

Two autom obile accidents. one fol-
lowing right after the other. occurred
late yesterday afternoon at Fayette
and Prospect streets in which three
machines we're badly damaged and
the occupants shaken up c~onsidera-
bly,. No one was seriously injured.
An automobile truck driven by
Samuel Feidman. q milkman OF Kin
sey's Corner. and u truck owned by
McAIistcr. Garter & Sheehy of New
ark, and in charge of Charles Gun
ningham OK t41 Monroe street, New
ark. camc together Mt Fayette and
Prospect streets with a crash that
could be heard for blocks. The driv-
ers of both icachines were shaken up
and tho trucks were badly damaged.
Patrolmon Christopherson. who
was on the scene taking the names of
the drivers OF the machines and the
amount OF damage, had a narrow es-
cap from injury when a touring car
owned and driven by Mrs. Oliver W.
Ramsay. OF Rector street. came along
and crashed into the rear OF h Field
man truck. The pleasure car was
badly damaged and the rear of the
truck was somewhat damaged.
Mrs. Ramsay later reported to the
police that previous to her accident
with the truck she had struck the
traffic sign at New Brunswick avenue
and Prospect street and had broken
1T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12
County Board Of Agriculture
to Meet In New Brunswick

The annual meeting of the Middle
sex County Board Of Agriculture will
he held in the Lincoln room, Free
Public Library. New Brunswick. next
Saturday. December IA.
The program Is as follows: 900 p.
M. call to order. President John M.
Evans. Minutes OF previous meeting
I. l.. owen. secretary. Reports OF Of
hcers. Reports OF home d~snonstra-
ton agent. Report Of county 1gil-
cultural agent. Election of officers
N delegates to the state agricultural
convention.
$3.50 D.. m, "Organizing The Agri-
culture Of a County. Prof. T.. A. elm
ton, director of extension, State Col
lege OF Agriculture.
1870 p. m, Experiences over
There" DIR. Van Ordin, Overseas Y. NJ.
6. A. secretary.
This Is the meeting I'm which evNy
former In Middlesex county should
be interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12
$4,000 FIRE
WR|GHTSTOWN
Block Bordering Camp Dix De-
stroyed- Soldiers Save The
atre and Salvation Army Hotel

CAMP DIX, Dec. 12-F1ames swept
through h largest business block In
wrightstown yesterday afternoon and
caused a loss of s2s0.0oO. according
to owners and merchants whose stock
was consumed. The fire was prevent
ed from destroying the big army the
atre only by the energy Of the camp
fire department, under command OF
chief John Sweeney, formerly OF
Jersey City.
Two streams of hose were aid for
more than q mile. connecting with the
cantonment's water system, when the
water supply of the village gave out
and the burning buildings were dyna-
mited. The buildings destroyed were
in that section of Wrightstown nearest
the camp, along the Lakewood-Pem-
berton road, and had all been erect
ed to cater to the trade of the soldiers.
The nearest camp buildings were
nearly a half mile away, and were at
no time In danger, although the de-
stroyed block was built along the
edge of tho government reservation.
The fire started, as nearly as the
camp bremen can determine. on the
second floor of the Washington Inn,
a combination hotel and restaurant
operated by Mrs. Edna Hoffman. IL
was in the center of the block and
III dllG 1BI GNlh IA OOth
consuming the Sans Souci, Arcade res
taurant and confectionery store. the
army Quitting store of Wallach
Brothers. the clothing store of Jacob
Reeds Sons, the Phillips hotel and
the Flatiron building. The latter
was the largest of the new structures
built since Wrightstown began to see
fortunes in catering to the men from
comp. On the first floor were sewers
emoil storea The light frame con-
/ struction of all these buildings made
them an easy prey for the fire. upon
which n heavy rain had little effect.
Wrightstown sent out n hurry call
for fire fighting apparatus to Burning
ton, Mount Holly and other nearby
towns, but the lack of water prevent
ed the iremSn from doing much to
check the flames. Several times the
army theatre was ahre, but officers
aiding the iremen and operating hand
fire extinguishers managed to pre-
| vent the flames getting more tina a
! moments grip on the building.
The provost guard under Captain
Bronner and n battalion of regulars
from the 50th Infantry, were ordered
out to aid the fremen by Major Cen
eral Scott, who was quickly on the
scene. These soldiers salvaged the
contents of several buildings. Some
were Insured for their value. Others
according to their wner carried only
light insurance. and some none.
At one time the heat was so In
tense that buildings across Dix street
were ignited and the plate glass sir
dows in store fronts were cracked. A
shift of wind saved the block, which
includes the newly erected $4,000
hotel Of Salvation Army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12
Find Ric. and Auto Tube

Traffic Officer Muska found a one
hundred pound package of rice at
Amboy avenue and Washington street
yesterday afternoon. 1t had evidently
fallen off a truck.
Patrolman Mcdonald reported to
Chief Burke that he had found an
automobile inner tube last night. II
is at police headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12
Spikenard.

%Splkenard. or nard, mentioned by
st. John IL. g., and st. Mark IA, 3
was n highly aromatic plant growing
largely In the Indies. From this plant
was made the valuable extract or un'
guent or favorite perfume used at an
Gent baths and feasts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12
.Limhurg Protests Against
Severance From Netherlands

By A Ssocfdfed Press.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 12:-The peo-
pie living I'm the southern part of the
Dutch province OF Limburg are ex-
cited by repeated references In Bel
GUM and French newspapers to a
possible severance of a part of that
province from Holland. Burgomas-
tiers II that region have t~elegraphed
to Queen Wilhelmlna expressing their
Indignation and assuring her OF their
firm allegiance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12
Taken Sick on Duty

Felix Changolis. a Waterman EN-
ployed by the Lehigh Valley railroad,
was taken i'll suddenly last night
while making his rounds and the
police were notified. He was tak"n
to the City Hospital by Patrelmau
koyen. where today he Is resting
comfortably.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12
Start Radio Control Hearings
81 Aasociated Press.

By ARsocIdted PTess.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12:-Hearing
on the administration radio control
bill, which proposes permanent gov
eminent control of all radio commu-
nications through requisition by the
President of all stations. were begun
today before the House Merchant
Marine Committee. Officials OF the
navy department. testifying In favor
OF permanent government control,
were expected to be the first Witness
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-12

BIZ Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. 12:-The Daily
Express this morning says II under
stands that Viscount Miner. the Sec
rotary of state for war. is about to
quit the government.