davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
President Boyd Will
Attend Class Reunion

President nUviG o. Boyd OF the
UNIVERSITY lett toda, roi Wooster. co..
Co ho present tt the rvuniuu uf his
class 90 Wooster
This VIII Dee the furtieth duulvcr-
SaN uf the graduation uf the rlass "f
aud uf the thirtv-puo who wcr"
enrolled twcntN ONE are still living at
this time 10 is expected that aIl of
the twenty y-opc VIII hc present ut this
reunion
tn Boyd was signHlN huuorrd hy
being invited Go deliver the address
iu celebration of m" fitucth amt
vcrsar, ut the laying of the corner
stone uf the original building a.
Wooster. Ills graduation was Just
ton wears after tins event. so the class
reunion aud the cornerstone celc-
hrttion Will both ho hctd 40 this time
while ON this trip pr Boyd will
spend several DAYS iu Chicago looking
after university matters
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Superintendent Wagner
Visitor in Duke City

Santa fo, June state Suporin-
tcndcnt OF Education John " Wagner,
and Mrs Wagner Assistant Supcrin-
tondcnt John Conway and Miss Eva
wiontc went to Albuquerque yCster-
day 10 attend the high school Ertduu-
ton Miss Julia RYAN. formerly Of
the department was U graduate
Supcrintondcni Vance. and Mr.
Conway snent "Wednesday Tbur.h.y :
and Friday in 'oltnN county and at.
tended school meetings at Miami
Springer and Maxwell, effcctinP the
consolidation OF the rural schools OF
the eighth grade with the graded
.'N.' .. 'h' town of Maxwell
I'. department 0"s been nntn"d
trr' th' Consolidated s.h"ui district 80
N''"n. mo" county,. VIII h"'' us
'.'.'' -'.' "''..'''''N '"h' "h'''
.' '''''' '.'" "' '"''' .P'''h'"hd'ht
'''''' ''' lh' ''"' II"' "' th' ''S
.'''' N''' w '''. ''. wagner Wi"
'..'' ..' '''.'''@
$50 ''.uur. .."."" 'u'f ,l"rk r,p-
resented 'tr department 90 ih, er1u.
t.1.uH col .F.. class from 'hc hrh
h'"I -' N'IHus' Friday
N... s..l N.N,.msu. prtrpIp,l o.,
f... ,.nluI .f pu..m. and Miss. los,
uhIu. E,ru,'. H m,nh,r of Tho f,c.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
to Talk
About Big Butte
~ .ssoetArso sptss

20 pss". Ten juno ! Electrical
and hydraulic engineers from Denver
uud los Angelic VIII arrive here June
10 20 mako study of IN. hydro
electric power possibilities ot the Ele
phHnt BUTTE dam near Engle, y NJ.
The engineers viii go 90 IN" dam and
inspect IN" spilways of the dam II
IS ult ned 70 utilize the power gen
Grated hN the water ~ the dam and
diversion dams below it for pcncrat-
ing commercial and domestic rl"oiri-
rit,.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
American Brings
Down Airplane

With 'h' American Army Uu France.
June Anoth"r German 9nplluo
wu- brought down This morning ny
AN American plo, u ou or hutt,..
crashing hear 81 Nhhi,l iu the ~r,
TOR northwest ut Toui according tu
unofficial Information. his duel was
one oi series uf aerial ,omhtts that
uccuIi,. this morning
Th" enemy wachin" brought down
hogan tilliu. after the American had
poured J stream of bullets into the
uppu-tnc plane
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Show Manager Has No
City License; Fined

NuInu Fuoutos, manager Tuontos
brothers show. winch pitched It's
tent at broadway and Mountain road
after q tour ui adI,pynt towns. was
tuod Sloo to-day by ruuco Judge W
W Mcclellan because %, hti mot Obj
tanned 90 license from the ,ItN Iucut,s
tnd his brother Aibiuo. wor, arrest
"d last night. The charge against
The brother was dismissed
The statement was mad, ut Tho
United states district attotuo, s off,.
today that Immigrant Inspector y
T. Puuch had been asked tu mlb"
an investigation. o. was ~uid that
nearly all mcmhcrs OF the company
were natives of Mexico
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Paris Again
Under Fire

o Paris June Paris ~ again .
. under German fire today The .
. bombardmCnt by long range y
. gums was resumed this morning .
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Washington Drafted men claiming
objection 20 the military
service are To- be, if sincere seErr.
gated at Fort l.cavcnworth, Kls. and
turloughcd to work on farms at pay
ot priVbtes iu army.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Student Aviator
Dies of Injuries

Milan. Via June Lieutenant
- e. Evans u student pilot ~ the
naval ulr station here. died today of
Injuries received Yesterday wh,l nus
hNlro-trplauc fen into 'ur hg, from
% height 81 500 feet Lieutenant
Evans uycd in phnadclphlu chief
pupri'rmast'r Nanughan who was
with h.pl received slight injuries
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
rhiInhcInhln 5. lmcInmnn 2

cincinnati .. Ogu GOO 600 .
rhIudclphta oO0 0l0 ot> 20 - o
batteries Smith and Wingo, May
60 and Turns Adams.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Dance at Orpheum 20
night. Special Music by
Blueher's Orchestra.

orders Tor wet wash are received
from Monday morning uutil 90 J. m.
Thursday only. Phone 3sN
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Philadelphia, Pa.--James NJ. orr.
president OF orr Coal Mining Com
pany was fined $1,000 IN federal court
tor alleged roid ptouio"unl O."
pi'ud'd guilty
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Washington Secretary NDAduu
called upon Representative kitchtu To-
rctract hts assertion that publish.
ors lobby WAS working for repeal ui
zone system ~ increased postage
rates
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Citizens Bank Bldg.
BEBBER. OP11CiAN

40 orders taken af'cr 80 20 r
Thursday ~ each week tui Wet
Wash phonc g,N
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Phone =. Rcd barn, 81 West Cop
per for first cl - livery. ", !.
Trimblc A 90.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
BASEBALL SCORES


81 Louis ..... 90l yl3 Oub-G
Erooklyn ...... 90 Ool UOu2 10 4
batteries NHcs and Gonzales.
Trtpo.s"r. Nurluord, Coomhs aud
krutgt.
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Washington Railroad earnings u
April improved considerably amount
ur to about SNo.0Oo 0oo. interstate
'"mm'r'" commission reports today
Indicated
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

chicago CITY of chicago .tr1geIor
iu Rcd cross campaign. pts-ru Its
quota of s.. 900 600
The evening herald., 1918-06-01

Ncw YORK; -Charlcs VI SobwJh
told the American Iron A stool lu.
stitut" that this nation hutlt and put
INTO commission in May 25O. 600 dead.
w"iHht toms OF shipping ana during
last week let contracts tor $3.50. ono.
900 worth ot shipping Nhout zoo 600
men ar" now employed ON ships ot
parts of ships
The evening herald., 1918-06-01
Dance at Orpheum to-
night. Special Music by
Blueher's Orchestra.

New shipment fresh fish just re
ceived from the coast-Mecca Cafe
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
INCOME TAXRETURNS
Official at County Seat to
Help Make Reports.

reformation is at hand that the
government income tax officer for
Kootenai county will be at Cnur d.
Aene, Jan. IL to %, inclusive, to
assist siugle and married persons
having annual incomes exceeding
$1,000 and $4,000, respectively, in
making out their reports or income
tax returns. as they are termed. 1t
is said that it is not likely that this
official will be at any other town 10
the county, SO that those desiring his
help will have to see him at the
county seat. His services are given
without cost to all persons requesting
them.
Farmers all over the country are
making numerous inquiries about
their income.tax returns.
Questions as to when farmer is to
make his return OF the value of crops
and stock, the relation of these things
to income, etc, and as TO employees
and other matters, will all be answer
ed by the revenue field force.
The number of taxpayers will be
enormously increased this year by
reason of the fact that the exemption
is only $1,000 for unmarried persons
and $4,000 for those who are married.
Returns must be made 10 January
and February on incomes received 10
1917.
'tThere is common and erroneous
impression, "says the collectors letter.
"that it is the governments duty To
call upon the taxpayer. On the
contrary, the taxpayer must call upon
the government. II he fai'S to report
his income when. due he Thereby
subjects himself TO penalties ranging
from $40 to $1,000 fine or imprison-
mInt.o
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
CGUR D'ALENE

Mrs. Geo. f. Weeks reports the
sale of Red Cross Christmas seals 10
Kootenai county to the. amount of
$l50.7l.
The high school holds the Honor of
having the largest service flag in the
city, there being SO students of the
high school who are now serving IN
some branch for Uncle Sam.
Gertrude Keller has fled "a divorce
suit against Joseph ID. Keller. She
charges cruelty. Mcfarland and
Mcfarland are attorneys for plaintiff.
The total valuation OF all assessabie
property 10 Kootenai county is $lS,-
157, ,443, according to the ass essmeut
roll of 1917.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
Oldest Living Settler

Thomas J. Beall of Lewiston,
claims to be the oldest living settler
10 the state, says the Statesman. I
Mr.. Beall passed through what is
now Idaho in 1859 when he located
at Walla Walla. He accompanied
William Craig, who is credited by Mr..
HALEY 10 his history of Idaho with
being the first permanent white set
tier 10 Idaho, and A. j. Cain, on a
mission in which they we're asked to
ind a spot to which the agency for
the Nez Perce Indians, which had
been at Walla Walla, could be moved,
The Indians were collected at spot
, on the Clearwater near where Lewis
ton is now located aud here Beall aud
Craig met them and asked them to
designate spot where they would
like to have the agency located and
they selected Lapwai. The United
States troops were then sent 10 1860
to the old Lapwai station and mill
tary post established here.
'.Perhaps you would like TO know
the meaning of Lapwai," said Mr..
Beall, speaking OF his early expert.
euces. ut was at this spot that Rev.
Spaulding built bis mill dam 10 1886
The spot attracted the butterflies
which in the summer were To be seer
in large numbers hoveriUg over The
mill pond and the Indians called tht
| spot 'Lapwai, which means butterfly
10 the Nez Perce language"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
POST FALLS

The Presbyterian congregational
meeting with % present voted % to
n favor Of inviting the M. +.
congregation to unite with them IN
forming a community Presbyterian
church.
The citizens mill at Hauser lake
cuts 23, 900 feet of lumber a day of s
hours. Wages are SO to Sc so day.
Books loaned by the library during
1917, Numbered 3205.
Last year farmers obtained $73, 900
10 loans from the government thru
the local association.
The town treasury has balance Of
$4231 rs on hand.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18

but In the last Two years disposed OF
most of his outside business. He was
one of the original hydro electric
power developers OF the state and
financed number Of irrigation pro
jects. Mr.. Brady had been successful
10 a business way and was generally
credited with being millionaire al
the time he was elected governor in
1908.
His death means that democrat
will succeed him in the senate from
this state. 1t also means that Idaho
next fall will elect two United States
senators instead of one. The last
legislature passed law empowering
the governor to fill a vacancy caused
by death, resignation or otherwise,
until the next election, regularly held
for tie election of senator. Governor
Alexander holds the power of appoint
ment. He is a democrat.
There are four democratic senatori-
al possibilities, Governor Alexander,
Attorney General Walters, James H.
Hawley, and John f. Nugent. While
the governor has the power to appoint
himself, such an act is said by party
leaders to be out of the question. 1t
is not likely he will appoint the
attorney general who is serving his
first term.
Hawley is and has been an an
nounced candidate for senator against
Senator Borah, who stands for reelec-
tion this year. Nugent, it is currently
reported in political circles, stepped
aside to give Hawley clear field.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
SENATOR BRADY DIES
Heart Disease Takes PrOmi.
nent Idaho Man.

Senator James Fl. Brady OF Idaho
died Of heart disease in Washington,
ID. c., Jan l3. He had been i'll
several days.
Senator Brady was So years old last
June. He was born in Indiana
county, Pennsylvania, but spent his
bog hood and his first years as young
man in Kansas. He was graduated
in, the Olathe (Kan high school at
Leavenworth.
In l89fMr. Brady came to Idaho
and made his home at Pocatello
He first appeared prominently in the
political life Of the state when he
became chairman of the republican
state central committee in 1904,
position which he held until 1908.
He was elected governor of Idaho on
November 3, 1908, and served in
that office in the years of 1909 and
1910.
On January "a, 1918, the state
legislature elected Mr.. Brady United
States senator to fill out the uuex-
pire1 term of the late Senator Weldon
B. Hepburn.
On November 8, 1914, Mr.. Brady
was reelected to the United States
senate for a term which expires
March 8, 1921. He is survived by
his widow, who was Miss Irene Moore
of Boise, and by two sons, issue of
former marriage.
Senator Brady was heavily interest
ed 10 business and property in Idaho,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18

Nugept looms up as the re ess
appointee to succeed the 'laCe James
II. Brady. If the governor should
appoint him Nugent and Hawley will
likely be teamed as the primary and
general election candidates later.
Besides Senator Borah the repuOli-
cans will also have to nominate
another candidate. James f. Ailshie
and Frank r. Gooding will proha bly,
enter the race, together with other
prominent republicans.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18

mrS WlntiTeQ L. FOr0, or RAIN
drum. was 10 the city Monday She
has been appointed Administrative In
the estate of w. j. Ford, deceased.
In the matter of the estate OF John
l.. McCorkle, deceased, S. j. Klepfer
was appointed administrator by the
probate court.
Charlotte B Klopf. OF Spirit Lake,
was discharged Monday as admins.
tratrix 10 the estate of G. r. Klopf,
deceased.
The Lakeyiew Metals company,
whose property is north of the
Commonwealth property 10 Kootenai
county has blocked out forty thousand
tons OF high grade milling ore and
shipment will be made soon, is the
report of the engineer. Six men are
employed on the property. The
highest grade ore is being sacked.
Last Friday night In the Masonic
temple the Royal Nelghbors and the
Modern Woodmen held a Joint install
lation. Members of the Royal Neigh
bors had flag drill which was very
pleasing To the audience. A play,
"Modern Woodmen VS.. Royal Neigh
bors," was given and was greatly
enjoyed.
Mrs. George f. Steele and daughter
arrived 10 the city last Friday night
with the body Of Gaorge +. Steele,
who died at Oakland, California
Mr.. Steele was buried Monday morn
ing at 9:30 O'Clock from the St.
Thomas Catholic church. Interment
was made iu ST. Thomas cemetery.
Mr.. Steele was for many years a
justice Of the peace in Occur d'Alene,
and served as state insurance COM
missioner
f. w, Esgate and Hans Johnson,
county commissioners, returned from
the Occur d'Alene river distIict Jan.
I0 after inspecting the damage done
by the high water Mr. Johnson
states that the people of the Occur
d Aleue river are not as destitute as
first reported, but that considerable
damage was done. They estimate
that over $50, 900 damage was done to
county property. "There we're only
few parties that were actually
destitute, but the Occur d'Alene
river is swept clean Of pilings and
small bridges from the source to the
mouth. There is only one good
bridge standing near Harrison and a
badly wrecked bridge standing near
Cataldo," said Mr.. johnson.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
WANTS NEW LAWS
Defense Council Asks For
Special Session.

Boise. 1t is probable that the
Fourteenth Idaho legislature will
be called into session extraordi-
nary to deal largely with war
measures. While Governor Alex
ander said he was not prepared to
make definite statement, he ad-
mitted that requests have been
received by him from all parts OF
the state to convene the Legislature
in session extraordinary for the
purpose of devoting most of its
time to solving of war emergency
issues.
81 can say nothing definite at
this time with regard to an extra
session of the legislature" said
Governor Alexander.
At the present time Idaho is
without financial arrangements to
carry on the necessary prepara-
tions for war that it would desire.
In order to meet the expense OF
these war aims it is necessary TO
float certificates of Indebtedness
which the banks have consented
to take up and hold until the legis-
lature can redeem them. While
this is allowed by law in an emerg-
ency it is not considered to be the
proper arrangement or good busi-
ness. Many believe that a special
Legislative appropriation should be
made to meet the emergency.
The state has a council of
defense representative of all parts
of Idaho. The council has been
very active since its reorganization
and has all but completed county
cooperative plan in which is ulti-
mately to be included the al
counties in the state. To meet the
necessary expenses the council has
to pay all Indebtedness contra cted
by deficiency warrants or war
emergency claims, which are first
approved by Its executive commit
tee and then pass through the state
board of examiners receiving its
approval.
The council of defense is now
asking for a special session to give
it recognition and to vote money
for its activities.
Proposed legislation recon-
mended by the council include a
law to compel registration of all
males between 16 and 90 for TAX
ing labor census; to investigate
disloyalty charges; to eliminate
idleness and unemployment; to
conscript labor, fix wage scales
and establish employment bureaus;
to regulate pool rooms; to organize
state constabulary; to protect
rights of enlisted soldiers; to give
support to productive enterprises,
and help needy and deserving
farmers in obtaining seed, stock
and implements; to license busi-
+, ness houses; requiring certificates
from county councils of all solici.
tors of funds for war purposes; to
prevent speculation in Liberty
bonds, and prohibit teaching of
German during the period of the
war.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
SPIRIT LAKE

SPIRIT Lake district has pushed ITS
Red Cross membership to 503, IN.
cludug Athol and the lumber camps.
The merchants have adopted a
closing hour of $50 p. III with the
exception of pay days and Saturday.
. The box factory has resumed
operations for several weeks run.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18
Idaho State News Items.


The governor Saturday called the
county auditors of the state to meet
in Boise January "a, 25 and 26 for
the.purpose of adopting uniform
accounting system.
Thirty-two men Of military age
have been reported TO the authorities
by the Ada county exemption board
because of their failure to Gil out and
return their questionnaires
The bar association of Ada county
has asked the state supreme court to
disbar Charles Clifton, Boise LAWYER,
on the ground that he charged men
of military age for work done in
helping Oil out their questionnaires.
The ban on Friday meat eating has
been lifted by the food administra
tion, and from now until further
notice, hotels and restaurants are at
perfect liberty to serve all the meat
they choose on that day.
The state board of educa tiou Sat
ufdaY organized itself into state
board for vocational education. 1t
will direct the expenditures Of moneys
provided jointly by the state and
federal government for vocational
education In Idaho.
Bonner county will build its own
bridge across the Clarks Fork river
the BDnner county commissioners
have told the state highway conmis-
sioners. The $50, 900 which the state
had expected to spend on the bridge
will be spent on the state highway in
Bonper county.
The $S4. 900 collected by the state
on the insurance policies carried on
the administration building at the
Lewiston state normal must be turned
into the general fund of the state.
treasury, Attorney General Walter
has ruled in an opinion prepared al
the request OF the governor.
Liberty Loan bonds may be accept
ell by the state accident industrial
board as security from employers who
wish TO carry their own insurance un-
der the terms Of the workmen's COM
peasation act, Attorney General
Walters held ia an opinion prepared
last week. The attorney general
passed upon the bonds at the request
of the board.
There is no immediate danger of a
coal famine in Idaho, 10 the event
that the first cold snap of the season
which struck the Snake River valley
Wednesday should continue, accord
ing to G. e. Elmer, private secretary
to Ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding,
state fuel administrator. Elmer was
In Boise last week On business con-
nected with bis work in the fuel
administrators Office.
Total valuations on taxable proper
ties 10 Idaho increased $29, 1929, AIS in
1917 over 1916, figures compiled 10
the state auditors Office show. The
total valuation for the state is $444
857, ,675. The figures were compiled
after the personal property rolls had
been received by the auditor. They
have been sent by the assessors in all
of the Al counties since the first OF
the year.
Members of local exemption boards
will hereafter be paid for thelr
services at the rate of 80 cents fol
each man of military age classified by
them. That ruling is con ntained 10 q
telegram received by Adjutanl
General Moody from Provost Marsha
General Crowder, which was made
public Friday. Heretofore the board
members have been paid at the rat'
of 81 a day for each day they served
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18

The regions from the Rockies east
to the Atlantic have been swept by a
blizzard in which cold weather records
were broken in New York, Chicago
and other points.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18

Captain L. J. Whistler, murdered
four men in the army bank at Camp
Funston, Kan. aud stole $62, 900. He
then committed suicide. The money
has not been recovered.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1918-01-18

R3 The Tribune and The Toledo
Blade, both one year for $1.30.
Address, The Tribune, Rathdrum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-08-30
DIR. MUEHLON MUCH IN PUBLIC EYE
 OVER DISCLOSURES

GUHLIGEN, Switzerland, Aug. 30. - One of the most interesting characters in Switzerland today is Dr. Wilhalm Muehlon, whose re- cent revelations of German political and diplomatic secrets of the days before the war-at time when he was in confidential touch with the high councils of the Imperial Ger man Government-ledt to official sur veillance over his movements and vnally to his expulsion from his na- tive land.
 His disclosures, which have ere ated sensations in Entente capitals, have been regarded in many quar- ters as faithful interpretations of events which contributed to the outbreak of the war and as con- elusive proof that the German Elm peror's machinations were responsi- ble for the world conflict. They led to a German Government state ment in the Reichstag that he was not pathologically responsible. and today he lives the life of a retired farmer on the outskirts of a small Swiss village. Once he was a di- rector of the great Krupp war es- tablishment-a position he took at the request of the German Foreign Ofice-and a conspicuous figure in civil and official circles.