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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-06

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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
IDAHO.

Homer Watson succeeds j. B. Wat
son, general merchant, at Lapwai.
TIE Boomers Ferry Meat Co. has
purchased the Peoples Meat Market
from F. T. Wilkler at Boomers Ferry.
The Table Supply Co., grocery, feed
and crockery dealers at Bonners Fer
ry, has moved into the Kinnear build
ing.
The general store and residence Of
N. R. Grow at Ahsahka, was destroyed
by fire last week, causing a loss Of
about $500, with $3.50 insurance.
d. p. Donovan, who recently bought
the P. E. Miller hardware store at
Nez Perez, last week sold his Bonnie
view ranch of 5000 acres in Crook
county, Oregon, to w. w. Raymond of
Walla Walla for $150,OO0. A herd of
700 registered Hereford cattle was in.
cluded in the deal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Buffalo, N. Y.-Seymour H. Knox,
vice president of the F. w. Woolworth
company.
Philadelphia.-John Birkinbine,
noted mining and mechanical engi-
neer II years.
Sorrento, Fla.-Edward Payson
Powell, veteran journalist and author,
Detroit, Mich.-George Howard Rus
sell, president of the Peoples State
Bank of Detroit.
Los Angeles.-Wallace H. Bray, who
was known to the baseball world as
Happy Hogan" manager Of the Ven
ice Coast league team.
Sacramento. Cal-Bernard Kelley,
who drove an engine on the Central
Pacific railroad when the golden spike
which marked the completion of the
first transcontinental railroad was
driven.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
AMERICA A HOME OF SPIES
Spanish War Veterans at Convention
Declare Country is honeycombed.

Spanish War Veterans at Convention
Declare Country is Honeycombed.
Chicago-That the United States
is as honeycombed with spies as any
European nation was asserted by
speakers at the national convention
of the Naval and Military Order of
the Spanish-American War here.
The spy question was raised in the
discussion of a resolution by Major
Edward Schulze Of Connecticut, call
ing upon public men to cease blast
ing the reputation of the United
States as power. He said when
weak points in the country's defense
were found the proper authorities
should be notified instead of the adj
ministration being held up to ridi-
Guile.
Opponents to the resolution said the
country was so filled with spies that
it was of no consequence what public
speakers said about the country's de-
fense
Colonel Milton J. Foreman, com
mander of the First cavalry, Illinois
national guard, was elected comman.
der in chief for the coming year.
| Reports of investigations into
charges of anti-American sentiments
publicly expressed by citizens of the
United States were handed Charles
F. Clyne, United States district at
torney by Thomas l. Porter, in charge
of the local bureau of the secret serv
ice. Special precautions were taken
to prevent publicity being given the
cases, it was said, for fear that pub
lie demonstrations might follow.
The naturalization of foreigners
since the Lusitania crisis has in
creased more than so per cent over q
like period of time previous to the
ship disaster.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
STOPS
IT'S RESURRECTION.
REBELLION BROKE OUT AT LIS
BON ABOARD THE FAST
CRUISER ADMASTER.
HAD BOMBARDED THE CITY
Civilians Attack Barracks-Whole
Republican Guard Remained
Loyal to Government-Sev-
eraI Bombs Exploded.

London.-A wireless dispatch from
Lisbon received by the Fabre agency
at Madrid Saturday night says the
insurrection has been crushed.
Captain Martins Lima has assumed
command of the republican troops.
There are rumorS at Madrid, con-
tinues the dispatch, that the leave of
Spanish naval officers has been sus-
pended, and that the battleships Es-
pana and Carlos Quinto have been
ordered to Lisbon.
Cruiser Bombards City.
The Madrid correspondent of the
Fabre agency says that, the Spanish
government on Saturday received
from the governor of Badajose, Spain,
near the Portuguese frontier, the fol-
lowing statement concerning the re-
volt:
"The rebellion broke out at Lisbon,
aboard the cruiser Admaster, which
at $3.50 o'clock bombarded the city. A
band of 200 civilians stormed the AL
cantara barracks. They entered the
barracks cheering the republic. Many
were killed and wounded.
"The whole republican guard re-
mains loyal to the government and
has occupied the streets in squares
and strategic points, scattering the
crowds. Several bombs have been ex-
ploded.
Garrison 10 Loyal.
1.-THE battleship Vasco da Cana has
left Lisbon on secret government
mission. All railway and telegraph
communication around the capital has
been interrupted. The Elba garrison
remains faithful and has sent troops
to Lisbon. At Santarem an artillery
regiment bombarded the Twenty.
fourth infantry, whose losses are un-
known. A band of civilians set fire
to British cork factory at Portalegre
There has also been an outbreak at
Oporto, where several people were
wounded"
Anarchy Reigns.
Complete anarchy reigns in Lisbon
according to news reaching Madrid
Fighting in the street continues be
tween the mutineers and the loya
troops. The bombardment was stopped
Sunday night owing to lack of am
munition.
The number of persons killed or in
jured is said to have been consider
able. Many buildings were burned ant
the homes of known loyalists' pilfaged
nicnofnhnc Vion n
Portuguese people arriving there de
clare that the uprising is the begin
ming of civil war in Portugal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
FRANCE AND SPAIN WANT COAL
Madrid Government Willing to Make
Deposit to Secure Payment.

Madrid.-The Spanish government
is SO much concerned over the scar
city of coal that the cabinet is will
ing to guarantee the payment of ord
ers placed in the United States by
opening credit in New York to the
amount of at least 100000 pesetas
($2OO, OOO). This deposit will be main
tanned as long as necessary.
The object of the government is
specially to enable smaller concerns
to have their American orders filled
promptly. The cash thus deposited il
to be used only in the event of pur'
chasers failing to pay.
Something like coal famine exists
throughout Spain and large orders are
being placed in the United States by
Spanish companies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
ITALY Is AGAIN oUlETED.
Secretary SaIandra Consents to Re
main In Cabinet.

Secretary saIandra Consents to Re-
main In Cabinet.
Rome, via Paris.-Antono Salandra
has consented to retain the premier
ship.
King Victor Emmanuel requested
Paolo Carcano, formerly minister of
the treasury in the Salandra cabinet,
to form a new cabinet, but Signor
Carcano declined.
AS the news spread that Signor Sa-
landra would remain in power sud-
den change came over the people. AS
1t obeyed some secret sign the popu-
lace Gained down, and all the troops
were withdrawn. The infuriated mobs
of May IA seemed to disappear, and
peaceful crowds all Sunday passed
the Austrian embassy without even
noticing the residence of the repre-
sentative of Emperor Francis Joseph.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21

1t is certainly illogical to condemn
any institution, whether political, re.
ligious, social or commercial, because
of it's imperfections or limitations
There are no perfect organizations or
associations or companies or institu-
tions-no perfect families even--be.
cause there are no perfect people and
how can we expect perfect things when
all the parts are more or less imper-
feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FRESH FROM OUR DAILY
NEWSPAPER SERVICE.
GATHERED OVER THE GLOBE
Happe nings National, Historical and
Political and Personal Events
Herewith Selected for Our
Many Readers.
King Constantine, suffering with
pleurisy, Is much improved.


The bodies of % more victims Of
the Luisitania disaster were recovered
Saturday.
The French government has issued
one billion dollars in treasury notes
since the war began.
German Interior Minister Brueck
told the reichstag recently that the
wheat and potato supplies OF the
empire we're ample.
Professor Barnard of the Yerkes
observatory at Williams Bay, Wis,
has discovered two companion bodies
near Mellish's comet
Six thousand tramway employees
in London struck Saturday, demand
ing additional wages for overtime
work since the war began.
Merchandise and treasure to the
value of $66,5O0,OOO moved between
Alaska and the United States in 1914,
an increase of $4,000,000 over 1913.
A shipment of SIC lambs, averaging
Is pounds, from Scots Bluff, Neb.,
sold at Omaha for $11.50 per hun
dred, the highest price ever paid for
wooded lambs on a Missouri river
market during the month Of May.
Mrs. E. B.. Hutchinson, national
treasurer of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union, who underwent
an operation at a hospital in Port
land, Ore. is reported to be much
better, and it is believed that hel
recovery is assured.
Germans and Austrians again be
sieged the American consulate Sat
urday in London, seeking the aid o.
the American officials to prevent
their being repatriated in conse
Quence of the decision Of the gov
eminent, announced recently.
William Wilson, who escaped from
the county jail at Cairo, ILL.,, veal
ago, was killed and Sheriff Kearbey
was wounded, probably fatally, in
revolver duel at Poplar Bluffs, Mo.
Saturday The battle was caused b!
the sheriffs effort to arrest Wilson
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
sTokERS FEAR THE WAR ZONE
British Ship Will Defend Action
Begun by Americans.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sailing Sat.
urday for Liverpool the British steam
ship Michigan, under charter Of the
American line, filed bond In the
United States district court for ap-
pearance in defense Of an action
brought by two young American stok.
ers who refused to sail on the YES
sci because 1t was going into the war
zone, thus endangering their lives.
The stokers are Arthur w. Palmer of
American Falls, Idaho. and James G.
Winter, Unity, Wis.
In their petition to the court the
stokers said they did not desire to
sail into the war zone on ship car
rying contraband. The Michigan has
In her cargo motor trucks for mill
tary use.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
Turks Sink British BattIeship.

Official announcement was made in
Constantinople that the British bat.
tleship Goliath was sent to the bot.
tom by the Turkish torpedo boat de-
stroyer Mauvenet I. Millet, which re-
turned in safety to its base.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21

the provisions of The Hague conven-
ton of 1900 and revised in 1907.
by the preamble to the conven-
ton the contracting powers, among
which were Germany and the United
States, pledged themselves, by all the
efforts in their power, to the friendly
settlement of international disputes,
recognizing the solidarity uniting the
members of the society of civilized
nations, and desiring of extending the
empire of law"
Governor Baldwin said the question
of law raised in the American note is
just such question as The Hague
tribunal was organized to determine.
Germany May Object.
That Germany will yield entirely to
President Wilson's demands is open
to doubt. In her submarine blockade
of the British isles she has weapon
whose use she will not readily forego.
1t seems probable that the German
reply will assent to that part of the
American demand which relates to OBJ
servance of previous international
practice of search of neutral ships at
sea-of giving ample warning before
destroying contraband cargo and ship,
and seeing that all aboard a con-
demned ship are permitted to pull
safely away in lifeboats. Germany
will probably reply that she will read
lily and gladly pursue this practice
in dealing with neutral ships, since
her submarines can accord that care
to neutral vessels without imperiline
themselves
| On the other hand the German
government may insist that its sum
mary method of torpedoing British
vessels is justified by the declared
policy of the British government tt
reward merchant vessels that may
ram and destroy German submarines
and by the further fact that many
British merchant ships have beer
armed to resist German search a.
sea.
No Answer Monday.
Without word from Ambassador &c
rard as to the attitude Of the German
can note, official Washington attached
much significance today to the intima
tons in diplomatic quarters her
friendly to Germany that the latte
country in its reply might offer to sus
pend attacks without warning on mel
chant ships while the United State
renewed it's informal proposals for tn
unrestricted passage of foodstuffs t
civilians in Germany.
No Report Tuesday.
MISUNDERSTANDING is expecte
to answer the American note of las
Friday before the end of this week. l
the meantime the diplomatic activit
of Count Won Bernstorff, the Germa
ambassador, and DR.. Constantin 2
Dumba, the Austrian ambassador, bot
, of whom are understood to be endea'
oring to prevent rupture of friendl
. relations between Germany and tn
! United States, is attracting much a
> tentioR
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
Italy Ha. 100000 Troop. Ready

Geneva.-A telegram from Lugano, a
Swiss city near the Italian border,
says that Italy now has 100000 sol.
diers modified and equipped.
1t also is said that the Austrian gov
eminent has confiscated the property
of the Rothschilds, as we'll as that of
various English, French and Russian
families.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
Milwaukee Train Down Bank.

Yankton, s. D.-Eighteen passen-
gers on the Milwaukee railroads
Plate line accommodation train we're
injured Saturday night when the rear
coaches jumped the track and rolled
down an embankment three miles
west of Yankton. None of the pas
sengers were seriously hurt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
SPORTING ITEMS


Yale defeated Harvard in the an
nual dual track meet Sc to 48.
James j. Jeffries, former heavy
weight champion of the world, has
been ill of pneumonia.
The University of Oregon track
team ran away from Washington in
the track meet, winning the meet Sc
to "A.
j. G. Griffiths pay was cut Saturday
at the Idaho University, and he will
quit at the close of the present SEM
ester.
Superiority in the longer runs gave
the University of Idaho track team
a victory over the University of Mon
tana. The score was 80 to 81.
Two conference records were beat
en- and another tied by University of
Chicago athletes, who defeated Pur-
due Is to 80, in dual track meet.
Wallace high school athletes, for
the sixth consecutive year, won the
trophy cup in the annual track and
field meet of Shoshone county, Idaho.
Winning eight places and capturing
all the points in five events, Cornell
won an easy victory over Pennsyl-
vania in the annual dual track meet,
70 % to 43 1-3.
| Walla Walla speed fans are look
ing forward to some exciting races
Saturday and Sunday, May % and %,
when the Northwest Automobile as
ISOLATION holds its meet there.
Cornell defeated Harvard at tennis
winning four of the singles and two
of the doubles matches, while Har-
ward captured one of the doubles and
two of the singles.
| In thrilling contest in which Yale
and Cornell pressed each other to the
limit Yale swept over the line win
ner by the small margin of five feet
in the triangular eight-oared shell
race.
What promises to be the greatest
trapshooting tournament of the year
in this part of the country will be
staged by the Portland Gun club at its
Jenne station grounds during the
northwest shoot June 6, Z, s and 8.
The pretty contests between Miller
of W. s. c. and Thompson of Whit
man college in the sprints were the
only thrillers in the meet at Pullman
between w. S. c. and Whitman col
lege, won by the former, 70 to 81. In
both short dashes only inches sepa
rated Miller and Thompson, the loo
going to the Walla Walla boy in :1C
1-5, while Miller, w. s. C.'s Coast re
cruit, took the 22O event in :22 3-5
Six records were shattered and one
equaled in the interscholastic tracl
meet of the eastern Washington high
schools. Lewis and Clark, Spokane
26; North Central, Spokane, %; Pull
man, 81; Garfield, 16; Davenport Is;
Walla Walla, 10; Colfax, IL; Ephrata
5 and Harrington, 1.
120-yard high hurdles-Carl John
son, Lewis and Clark, :16 2-5.
Javelin-Reg Bullivant, North Cen
trail, 153 feet II inches.
Broad jump-Carl Johnson, Levi,
and Clark, 81 feet 9 IL inches.
220-yard low hurdles-Cl Clifford Nor
man, Pullman, :27 flat.
440-yard dash-Walter Squires, Pull
man, 80 flat.
Half-mile relay-Pullman higf
school, martini, Squires, Miller an(
Norman), 1875 As.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
Say Germans Loyal.

Sioux City, Iowa.-Rudolph Beerend,
member of the city council, president
of the national organization of former
members of the German army, de-
clares that in case of war between
the United States and Germany
German-Americans would be found
standing solidly behind the president
and fighting against the fatherland.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
SIR EDGAR sPEYER QUITS.
British Privy Councillor Called Di
Loyal by the Newspapers.

London.-Sir Edgar Speyer has sent
a letter to Premier Asquith resigning
his privy councilorship and requesting
also the revocation of his baronetcy
The letter declares that Sir Edgar was
led to this step after nine months of
charges of disloyalty by the newspa-
pers. which charges have lately cul.
minated in speeches against him by
public men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
ALASKA is A GOOD CUSTOMER
Dealing With the United States
Shows Healthy Growth.


Alaska's commercial relations are
chiefly with the United States. Ship
ments to the United States last year
were valued at $44,OOO,0OO. Canned
salmon, $1S,0O0.0OO; Alaskan gold,
$14, 100000; Canadian gold, $3,50O,O 900;
Alaskan copper, $3,300,OOO; fresh sal
mon, $4,000; seal and other fur
skins, 100000; and miscellaneous
fish and fish products, $3.50, 900
were the largest factors. Our pur-
chases of fish and fish products from
Alaska last year totaled $4,000 900,
or five times as much as imports of
this class from Norway. or salmon
alone we bought from Alaska 200 mil
lion pounds in 1914, or an average of
2 pounds per capita.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
MUSICIANS FEDERATION ELECT

Weber Is President and Delegate to
A. F. Of 1.
San Francisco.-The American Fed
Grafton of Musicians, in convention
here, elected all its officers: Presi
dent, Joseph N. Weber, Boston, Mass;
vice president, George w. Bope, Co
lumbus, Ohio; secretary, Owen Mil
Ter, st. Louis, Mo-; treasurer, Otto
Ostendorff, st. Louis; Canadian repre-
sentative, d. A. Carey, Toronto, Can
ada. Cincinnati got the 1916 conven
ton,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-21
Way to Arbitration Open.

New Haven, Conn.-Former Gov.
ernor Baldwin, recognized authority
on international law, says that he
thought the American note to Ger.
many paved the way for an amicable
reference of the matter in contro
versy between Germany and the
United States to arbitration under
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
RAISE PEANUTS ON DRY LAND
Several Points Necessary in Order to
Insure Success-Prepare Soil In
Thorough Manner.

For growing peanuts under dry
farming conditions, a few points are
essential in order to insure success.
First, the land should be fitted in a
thorough manner. plowed about the
same depth as for corn, narrowed i'm.
mediately and firmed down to con.
serve moisture II possible II should
be gone over shortly after plowing
with a disk harrow set straight, to
subpack firmly the lower strata Of
soil. The point of next Importance is
good seed and II possible this seed
should be secured near where the crop
is to be grown rather than from some
distant section.
Many Of the experiments In the use
of peanuts on the semiarid lands have
failed because seed was procured from
some region where there was an abun-
dant rainfall. Locally grown seed Is
preferable even though the quality ia
not so good as that which may be oh.
tanned from some other section.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

6ienWnod canyon where the road follows the
Canyon Of the Grand River to Glenwood Springs
Al Rife, the highway turns northward from the
railroad. through Meeker Colo yemal Roose.
welt and Duchesne. Utah to Provo and Salt Lake
City. AT the Mormon capital 1t has several con.
nections westward both TO the north and south
oil the lake via the Lincoln highway through
Reno 10 San Francisco. or the road by way OF
Tonopah to either Los Angeles or San Francisco
look at the map will show that the Pixies
Peak Ocean TO Ocean highway crosses the cen.
tra part Of the United States in line as straight
as the contour Of the country will permit; that
II trayerses section rich in natural resources
of diversified commercial agricultural and mining
interest; Of varying topography; a section of the
United States Of historic associations and that
il cuts through the heart OF the Rocky mountains
and makes accessible magnifeence and grandeur
unrivaled in all the world
10 demonstrate the feasibility Of this highway
there was held last summer an official inspection
trip from st Joseph TO Colorado Springs fol
lowed by reliability run from that point to Salt
Lake City Regarding that portion of the road
between st. Joseph and Colorado Springs mem
ber OF the official party said; This tour holds
no dfearness, no WEAKNESS. no monotony. This
is pleasant thoroughfare. The meeting that was
the forerunner of this trail was held In March
1912 and so busy have the promoters been that
you can speed along the whole way at rate OF
from twenty-five TO thirty-hye miles an hour
and we did. Markers everywhere tell you when
and how 10 turn, Hospitality greets you on
every hand There are long. level stretches In
Kansas: you'd be disappointed il there weren't
You run through them just long enough to get
enjoyment out of the scene. and then you dip
down into the most delicious valleys and around
wooded trails and through bosky dells You
always think of toiling teams and clouds OF
dust and dreadful thirst when you turn your
mind toward western Kansas. But the real truth
is that travelling through this country-and east
ern Colorado as well-is delightful surprise You
get just enough OF everything you've heard about
as being there. and never too much You see
Jack rabbits and prairie dogs, and sod houses
and tumble weed-and sios and cornfelds-
eornfelds extending far over the divide as you
can see--and wheat until your eyes get tired OF
distance. Eastern Colorado Is the biggest sur
prise. You are fascinated throughout by the
scenery. the spirit OF the country and the history
told you by men and by silent landmarks and
tokens along the way"
The trip from Colorado Springs to Salt Lake
City by auto the Pixies Peak Ocean to Ocean
highway leaves the memory full of pleasant i'm.
pressons" said one Of the members OF the reIia