davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMl-
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY READERS
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest to
All the People.

-Four hundred longshoremen work
ing on piers In the North river, New
York. are out on strike for more pay.
Lieutenant A. N. v. H. Ommundsen
of Edinburgh, Scotland, champion shot
of the British empire, is reported to
have been killed while fighting In
FLANDERS.
s. L. Reichert, treasurer of the Du-
Iuth (Minn.), Street Railway company,
was robbed of $1,000 in currency Sat
alrday in a First National bank build
ang elevator.
Charged with smuggling 800 or more
Bulgarians from Windsor, Ont, to De-
xroit, then to Toledo, Mike Tonoff, a
Bulgarian, was arrested at Toledo by
government officers.
Chief of Police Healy Of Chicago has
ordered all police furloughs Cancelled
and planned for emergencies in anti
cipation Of strige Of 10000 garment
workers this week.
Negotiations between Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
and the state department over the
sinking of the White Star liner Arabic
probably will be resumed this week.
Thomas ]. Ward and his brother
James, leasers of mine at Cripple
Creek, Colo, were instantly killed Sat
urday when cage in which they were
being hoisted caught on the TIMBER
and precipitated them 800 feet to thu
bottom.
John D. Rockefeller Jr has complet
ed the first week of his inspection 0
Colorado properties of the Colorad
Fuel & Iron company. Monday he be
gan a series of conferences with CON
pany officials in Denver, at whic
whatever policies are to result fror
his inspection trip will be formulated
Dennis Kelley, Columbus, Ohio, cal
italist, and three business associate
who last June we're convicted OF d.
frauding the government of more tina
$1,00O,000 in revenue tax on artificial
Iy colored oleomargarine, were SCI
fenced to serve two years each in tt
penitentiary at Moundsville, w. Va
and fined $1,000 each.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
VETERANS AGAIN
HOLD GRAND REVIEW
Retraced Steps Of Fifty Years Ago at
National Capital When Last Gun
Had Been Fired.


Had Been Fired.
Washington.-Tho Thousands OF veter-
ans of the Union army are here for the
46th annual encampment of the Grand
Army Of the Republic this week.
Fifty years after the last shot was
fired survivors of the Union host tnat
marched in review from the capital
to the White House retraced their
steps here Wednesday.
In the court of honor where Presi-
dent Johnson stood September 20, 1865
President Wilson stood to greet the
remnant of the victorious armies OF
Grant and Sherman.
| Pennsylvania avenue, through wnicn
the military pageant passed, was wall
ed with the national colors and flags
fluttered from windows and house
tops.
It is thought 10000 veterans, many
of them survivors of the 100000 who
participated in the grand review OF
1865, were present. Preparations for
entertaining 100000 visitors were
made. On the opening day OF the en-
campment various informal receptions
were held and much of the time given
over to registration under system
whereby veterans can easily find old
comrades.
President Wilson attended the first
formal reception in huge auditorium
adapted for the purpose in the old
census building, near the capitol, that
, also contains headquarters Of the var
ious departments and army court OF
7 the Grand Army and allied organiza-
lions during the encampment. The
t following day the military review was
, held.
!, General Nelson A. Miles acted as
: marshal Of the review, taking the
: place of General Sherman occupied in
: 1865. Needless to say David j. Pal
mer, commander-in-chief of the G. A
R., and staff were in attendance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
PORTLAND EXPOSITION IN OCT.
Second Annual Manufacturers and
Land Products Show.

October 25 will witness the opening
in Portland of the second annual Man.
ufacturers' & Land Products Show
The exposition will be in progress I'M
til midnight, November Is, and each
day will offer a special feature, event
or programme in which some city,
town or community Of the northwest
will take part.
The exhibition is intended to show
the whole of the northwest under one
great roof. More than $4,000 square
feet will be devoted to exhibit space
and Oregon, Washington and Idaho
counties and communities have been
invited to take part. The management
of the exposition is this year giving
free space to land products displays
and grand prize is to be given for
the best county exhibit.
Portland's chamber of commerce pre-
sents the exposition, and the directors
of the show have been named by the
industries and manufacturers and the
Oregon development bureaus, two Of
the most important in the work of the
organization. Exhibits from the field,
forest, factory and stream will be ar
ranged in an attractive manner, and
visitors will be given truthful pre-
sentation of the agricultural, industrial
and horticultural greatness of the
northwest The exposition is open to
exhibitors from the entire Pacific
coast.
Special products will be awarded for
apple and potato displays, and the best
individual farm exhibit. The exhibit
of apples at this years show will be
a feature.
The transportation lines are scoop
Grating to make the exposition sue.
cess, and low fares for the round trip
will prevail while the show is in prog
ress.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
pumba Must Be Recalled.

washington. - Ambassador Penfield
at Vienna has been instructed to make
clear to the Austrian government In
formally that the United States must
insist ON the recall of DR.. Dumba, the
Austrian ambassador here, and that
his departure ION leave of absence"
would not be satisfactory.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
DEMONSTRATION
LARGEST IN WORLD
AMOUNT RAISED IN OWN cOUN-
TRY WILL BE AMPLE UNTIL
NEXT MARCH.
THREE BlLLIONDOLL ARSINALL
Daily Per Capita Cost 10 rs Genie
Easy to Get, Says imperial Treas
urer-cIaims Britain Is Beaten
Gives Figures.

Berlin, Sept. 26, via London, Sept.
26.-The German war loan, raised on
September 81, is the largest financial
operation in the worlds history, says
DR.. Karl Helfferich. secretary of the
imperial treasury. With a total OF
$3,O0O,OO0, 900 and some small sums
not yet reported, the secretary said 1t
exceeds Great Britain's last loan, that
attracted much attention all over the
world as an unprecedented piece Of fl
nanciering.
Safe Until Next March.
"The present loan," DR.. Helfferich
continued, enables the government to
liquidate treasury bills taken over by
the reichsbank and other banks, pro-
vides Germany with money for the
winter campaign and renders unneces-
sary the raising of another loan be-
fore March
England hitherto has raised $4,-
O62, 100000 and Germany $6.25O,OOO,OO
in long-term loans, whereas England's
war expenditures up to the present
time are hardly less than Germany's
and soon will exceed Germany's, for
England is now spending nearly $780,
600, 900 daily, against Germany's not
much above 100000. That means
that Germany is spending rs cents per
capita daily and England 55 cents.
doubt, therefore, whether England's fl
nanciers possess confidence that their
!. resources will outlast ours.
Denies Pressure for Loan.
Everything said abroad about Ger
many putting on pressure and using
: force to secure subscriptions to the
loan is pure invention. We appealed
solely to the financial power and pa
triotism Of our fellow citizens. Oul
success must open the worlds eyes t.
recognition of how strong is Ger
many's financial power and hov
j strong her will.
n II am confident that the success
b this loan, which proves that we ar
g standing firmly upon our own feet
e will contribute toward the good rels
l. lions between Germany and the I'm
s ted States, Notwithstanding the MOI
B. Holden incident.
Not Poor Relations of U. S.
Independence is the first word !
American history, as well as the frs
l. word of true friendship. America ca
lc not class us among her poor rel'
le tions"
N DR.. Helfferich asserted that &c
s. many was financially able to continu
IN the war indefinitely. Her people, b
Of said, were earning higher wages an
re saving more money than in peat
n times. The country was supplying i
is own needs, buying little abroad, ar
h making no debts to foreign countrie
D. In conclusion the secretary said tn
r. shortage in supplies of some raw m
terials, like cotton and wool, mig
cause inconvenience, but the Peep
Il were already learning to economic
Old wooden clothing was being 7
OF worked into shoddy, and coats cou
be worn shorter. Substitutes for son
n materials were being found, he adde
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
Episcopal Church, Chicago, Burns.

Chicago.-Grace Episcopal church,
1439 South Wabash avenue. land
mark erected in 1868, and one of the
largest and best known churches in
the middle west, was destroyed by fire
Sunday, which RACED six-story brick
building occupied by a furniture COM
pany, causing an estimated property
loss of more than 100000.
The blaze spread to Grace church
by falling walls. Several other struc-
lures were damaged. Firemen pre-
vented the fire from spreading to the
Coliseum, which Is directly south of
the church.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Portland's Second Annual Manufac-
turers' and Land Products Show, Oc-
tober rs to November 10, will offer
many novel features.
Mrs. Frederick Eggleston, 80 years
old, wife of a rancher living near Ne ,
halem, Oregon, was burned to death in ,
a fire recently which destroyed their |
home.
Three San Francisco attorneys and
one land agent were arrested recently
under a blanket federal indictment
charging IS California and Oregon at
torneys and land agents with using the
mails to forward fraudulent scheme.
Mrs. ]. M. Whitney OF Whittier, Cal.
was killed and her husband and DR..
s. e. Benhart. the latter of Battle
Creek, Mich, were seriously injured
near Pomona, Cal, Sunday, when an
automobile driven by Mr.. Whitney was
struck by train.
Two masked men held up the store
of the Diamond Match company at
Ramsey Bar, As miles east of Chico,
Cal, Sunday night Jack Ramsey, an
employee of the company, was shot and
probably fatally wounded. The rob-
bers escaped with $4,000.
Announcement Saturday that the
Christian & King Iron Works of Port
land contemplated taking a con-
tract for the manufacture of shrapnel
shells for the allies was the signal for
! series of threatening telephone calls
coming supposedly from pro-German
partizans.
George Watkins Evans, United
States government engineer, is in Sc.
attic from Alaska after having subdi
vided the Boring river coal field into
units of 800 to 1850 acres for the bu
reau of mines. The field work has
been completed and the notes will be
delivered in Washington by Novem
Der 25.
There will be in investigation II
Vancouver, B. c., into the purchase b!
the Canadian government of subma
rines from Chile at the outbreak of thu
war. The inquiry scope also cover
the breadth of the American continen
!. for all manner of supplies, including
clothing, horses, surgical equipmen
and marine supplies.
William Maxwell and Frank Burk
were arrested in San Francisco recent
ly on complaints of Ramon P. De Ne
gri, consul general of Mexico, and ar
: charged with attempting to dispose G
counterfeit money. De Negri say
they tried to sell him $550,OO0 wort
y of worthless Carranza currency fo
$4,000 American money
q The steam whalers Star l., II. an
Ill, which have spent the summer
killing whales in Alaska waters, wit
headquarters at Port Armstrong, HAY
e arrived in Seattle to lay up for tt
n winter They report a successful Sc
e son, with results almost the same ,
" last year. The total catch was IL
r The whales were big and fat, thoue
10 not so numerous as last year. Sper
N whales were noticeably fewer.
st Details of the operations Of an |
IT, legged arson gang we're made publ
r. at Oakland, CAL, Sunday, when Il
ia police gave out part of the confessi'
y, said to have been secured from Cha
:. l.. Burright, who with his wife, is
custody awaiting trial on charge
~ arson. Burright, the police say, ga
them the dates and places of 26
cendiary fires for which he and /
N gang were responsible and on whi
Nv they are said to have realized, by c
- lecting the insurance, an average pr
"a it of $500 fire.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
Dubuque Hit by Storm.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. 27.-The heavi-
ast rainstorm In the history of the
CITY swept over this section Sunday,
causing thousands of dollars damage
70 property and tying up railroad traf-
fic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
Generals DiscIaim Blame.

Neutrality-suspicious. General Fun
ston, commanding the United States
troops on the border, and General Ma
farette, the Carranza commander, both
disclaim for their men responsibility
for the fighting Saturday near Progre-
SO, Texas, in which one American sol
der was killed and an officer was
wounded.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01
OIL KINGS BUCK STEEL TRUST
Report Independent Concerns Are
Bought-RockefeIlers In 1t.

Bought-RockefeI1ers IN Il.
New York.-William E. Corey, for
merly president Of the United States
Steel corporation, is to return to the
steel industry and become the head
of the reorganized Midvale Steel COM
pany. Percy Rockefeller, son of VIM.
Rockefeller and nephew of John D.
Rockefeller, and others well known In
the financial world are to become as
sociates with him. Mr.. Corey retired
from the presidency of the United
States Steel corporation in 1911, after
eight years in that office. Since then
he has continued to be director OF
many corporations, although he has
spent much Of his time in France.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01

Think Emigration VIII Diminish.
Petrograd.-Russian economists gen.
orally predict that emigration to Amer
lea will perceptibly diminish after the
conclusion of the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-01

Some men economic by letting their
wives do without the things they need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

everything would be right when she
got here.
On the train some one removed $40
from Mrs. Sturtevant's bag.
Always Rebuffed.
Mrs. Sturtevant had not thought
what she would do when she reached
New York, One Of the Travellers Aid
workers noticed the timid little figure
and directed Mrs. Sturtevant to st. Bar
nabas Home, where Deaconess Mather
made her welcome.
"Then | began TO work" she said. 81
paid a man 81 TO take me out TO Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard's. and they
wouldn't let me in. ! never thought OF
not being able to get in. II WAS the
first time ! had ever been rebuffed in
my life. hadn't thought before that /
would be a beggar"
From house to house Mrs. Sturtevant
went and from Office to Office, more and
more astonished and heartsick as she
was turned away from each of them in
turn. On Sunday she went TO the
Rockefeller church. only to learn that
Mr.. Rockefeller was at Tarrytown. She
still has the worn copy OF the Omaha
newspaper, but there are no more
names left on her list.
Il guess the place will have to 60"
she said
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Sturtevant
has only one son, who some time ago
lost one Of his arms in railroad scci-
dent. He has six children and is I'M
able 10 contribute anything toward saw
ing his mothers little home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02

material and irrelevant side issues and
Furnishing perjury.
I'VE think the welfare OF Plymouth
Church will be best conserved by the
fullest investigation in a court Of JUS
tice.
Plymouth has already had some OK
pcrience in attempts 20 injure the
reputation Of It's pastor and has never
ye: been afraid 10 back him up when
IL believed he was in the right. We
believe most heartily that DR.. Hills
is in the right. and we shall assume the
contest from this time on as our own"
The illusions TO the previous at
tempts to injure the reputation o.
Plymouth pastor. Colonel Beecher said.
referred to his father and the Tilton
case.
He would not give formal notice 20
Mr.. Ferguson Of Or. Hillis's repudis-
ton Of the agreement. but would notify
DR.. s. Parkes Cadman, OF the Central
Congregational Church. and DR.. n. W.
Gee Waters. Of Tompkins Avenue Con
gregational Church. Colonel Beeehe,
said DR.. Hills has been ovorpcr.
suaded" by these two ministers that
secret arbitration was best for Piyn
outh.
"The proposal for arbitration" said
Mr.. Ferguson last night. came 10 me
from DR.. Cadman and DR.. Waters. after
they had obtained the consent Of DR..
Hills. sent as my choice for an ar
bitrator Addison b. Colyin. president
Of the Glens Falls Trust Company and
formerly Treasurer Of the State OF
New York" Mr.. Ferguson denied that
he had given the announcement Of the
arbitration agreement 70 the news
papers, saying that DR.. Hills had done
that.
The agreement provided that, pend
ing the arbitration, all litigation should
be suspended. Colonel Bcecher said
that when the agreement was made
Ferguson offered TO withdraw the
$4,000 libel suit against Or. Hills
started by his nephew, Percy d. Hills,
and asked that the $4,000 mortgage
suit against him be given up.
Neither DR.. Csdmsn nor DR.. Waters
had received notification from Colonel
Beecher as to DR.. Hillis's Withdrawal
from the plan. and refused 70 discuss
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
MISS HAGUE BUYS ESTATE
Gets Four Acres Of Miss Brewers Stock
bridge Propcrty and VIII Build.

iBv telegraph 70 The Trbune.l
Lenox. Nov. Miss Marian Hague
has bought four acres Of Miss Mary
Adele Brewers property In Stock
bridge. Miss Hague's lease Of Bombay
Hill will expire in few years, and she
will build a country place.
The country places in Lenox of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredis, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert ". Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank X. Sturgis. Mrs. William B.
Bacon, the Misses Buckingham and
Mrs Joseph s. Whistler. and of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Hoffman, in Stockbridge, have
been closed.
Mrs. John c. Greenleaf and Mrs.
Hamilton Fish Bel. iamin have returned
to New York.
Joseph Condo W mt TO New York to
attend the dinner OF the National Sc
curity League.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard c. Hoppin have
gone 70 New York after a visit to Mrs.
Mrs. John L. Alexandra.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has re-
turned TO New York from the Maple
wood Hotel, Pittsfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Phelps and Rob
ert Sedgwick are at the Curtis Hotel.
Chandler Robbins las left the hotel for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karrick Riggs and Miss
Pauline Riggs have returned TO New
York from the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
SUNDAYS CASH PANS
FAIL AT SYRACUSE
Receipts of Evangelist's First
3 Meetings Lowest on Record.

Syracuse. Nov. 1.-The s2,9is49 col
lected at the first three meeting. Of
the Billy Sunday campaign in this city
is about the lowest for similar num-
Der of meetings in any campaign ever
conducted by Mr.. Sunday, according TO
S. B. Groner, secretary OF the SYRIA
cuse Y. VI. c. A.. and chairman of the
Syracuse Evangelical Association.
It was unofficiaIly announced at the
close of Sunday nights meeting that
the collections would be between $4,000
and $4,000. At the first meeting
s2,217.04 was dropped into the tin pans;
at the second, s2s3.25, and at the third
$4,000. The first days collections in
Omaha, with a few thousand fewer
persons present, were about $1,000
more. Sunday is not disappointed. but
pins his hopes on coming meetings.
Billy is delighted with Syracuse.
Eve certainly had a great time yester-
day." ne said. "The crowd is warm
ing up and coming fine. We had a
bigger crowd than we did the frs,
day in Omaha. Don't worry about the
people. They will come all right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
By Sarah AddingtOn.

w ing? Men? Or ants?
Neither. says Nine. Charles
lie Verrier, of Paris. who is here to
conduc, q toy and doll exhibition for
the Relief Fund OF France, but who
finds herself in the suffrage crisis Of
New York State and quite In the thick
of the suffrage atmosphere. Being the
vice president Of the international suf-
frage organization of France. Union
Francois pour lie Suffrage des Femmes,
she is quite willing to talk on that lead
ing topic about town.
Fight men, she asks. opening her
blue eyes wide. Then, with rich, lit
tie, whimsical smile, "Why, we love
them. the dearsi We couldn't fight
them. We're nghting routine, that's
all. And the ants? Oh, no, not fight
ing them educating them. Ants are
just those who are ignorant of social
science"
She considered the bit OF toast she
was breakfasting upon. 0t was the
fantastic hour of a. m. but she had
long been up, she saidO
yes, the antis,' she continued. as
though she were talking about a rare,
unclassifed variety of strange, I'M
familiar species. They just don't
know anything about collective life.
They will learn" She shook her
shoulders expressively. and if there
should be a law passed to-day that
those women who wanted to vote could
vote the ants would be the first at
the polls They would want the privi
lege if they saw the others were going
10 have it,"
Here are crumbs Of comfort for the
suffragists if to-day proves that the
end is not yet: Nine. lie Verrier thinks
it would be pity if suffrage did come
easily.
Certainly" she nodded her head in
gentle emphasis, eve must work for 1T.
We must develop a social conscience
and consciousness. II must be brought
to us and taught to us, for our whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-02
Mne Charles lie Verrier plcepreSident OF the Union
Francois pour lie Suffrage des FemmeS.

runs by rules and laws and govern
ment. not by feeling"
Don't be discouraged if you don't
win Tuesday. You can go on cam
paigning and educating, and suffrage
will finally win, because it is right.
And Nine. Charles lie Verrier smiled
again, a smile that was hope and cour-
age and experience, the smile that
Europe smiles, they say; that New
York suffragists may be smiling to-
morrow morning.
Though we hope to be wearing the
broadest grin that was ever seen on
feminine face.