davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
TRAlNMEN KILLED IN WRECKS.
Engineer and Fireman Victims on the
Milwaukee Road.

St. Paul, Minn.-Engineer Wilbur
Minneapolis, and Fireman Roy Bro
bert of ST. Paul, were killed Saturday
night when Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul train No. was wrecked two
miles east of Lake City, MINI. The
train struck bridge which had been
loosened by downpour Of rain.
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha train No. II from Chicago also
was wrecked near Roberts, Wis, and
Engineer Sheehan Dorsey and Fire.
man Frank Gault were seriously in
jured. The train struck a stretch OF
track which had been partly washed
away by the heavy rain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
chInese-American Bank.

New York.-Chinese and American
capitalists have united to form Chi
nese-American bank, to be capitalized
at approximately $6,000,000, it was an
nounced by Cheng Sung Chang, chair
man of the honorary Chinese CONNER
cial commission, now visiting this
country, at a dinner of the Chinese
Merchants association. The shares of
stock, it was explained, are to be sold
in equal parts in America and China.
1t was understood American financiers
interested in the new institution are
leading capitalists of this city and of
San Francisco, where the chief branch
of the bank will be located.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Annapolis Scandal.

Washington-Follow conferenc
with President Wilson Saturday, Sec
rotary Daniels appointed court of
inquiry to investigate charges that
seven midshipmen at the Annapolis
naval academy had secured advance
information on examinations. The
court will make a sweeping inquiry,
however, into reports that other mid
shipmen and possibly some instructors
were involved in the Irregularities.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
CAPTURE
TURKS TRENCHES
ALONG FRONT OF THREE MILES
BRITISH FORCE ARMY BACK
ON PENINSULA.
THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS
EntangIements Halt Progress and En-
fiIadins Fire Kills Many-Press
GaIicia Advance-Russian Con-
test Every Inch of Road.

London.-The allies in their offens-
i've on the Gallipoli peninsula on June
captured and held two lines of Turk
ish trenches along front of nearly
ish forces have received from the
Turks the surrender of Amara and
more than 1000 prisoners, 10 guns, a
gunDoat barges and steamers. The
pursuit of the Turks, who were dis
persed into the marshes, continues.
Suffer Enfilading Fire.
AS in all trench warfare the allies
found their general advance in the
Gallipoli peninsula hindered through
the inability of part of their force to
penetrate the wire entanglements
which the artillery fire had not suf-
ficiently destroyed. This left sections
of the force open to an enfilading fire
and therefore part of the ground
gained had to be given up. Some
ground also was lost when the Turks
counter attacked.
A gain of 500 yards on a front of 10
miles in this sort of fighting, however
is considered satisfactory by the Brit
ish, particularly as it induced the
Turks to counter attack, in which they
suffered very heavy losses.
Press Toward Lembers.
Two battles are in progress in Cali
cia. The Russians have made a con
4, siderable advance on the lower reaches
of the San and have driven the Austro
Germans back to the Leng river, while
to the southwest of Lemberg the Aus
tro-Germans are advancing, although
the Russians are contesting every incl
of the roads to the Galicia capital
which is the objective of the Teutor
allies.
The region north of Arras remain!
the interesting point on the western
front. Here the French claim to hav,
gained more ground, and, according tt
their report, have repulsed very vic
lent German counter attacks. Thu
that they have repulsed French al
tacks.
italian Campaign.
The first important battle of tn
Italian campaign is raging for posses
sion of Tolmin, where the Italians hav
met with the first serious opposition
in their advance across the Austrian
frontier.
Italian war ships have been bus
destroying cables and lighthouses l.
the Adriatic, and have again lombard
ed Monfalcone. There has also bee
some naval activity in the Baltic, Ru'
sian and German squadrons exchanl
ing shots in the vicinity of the gulf c
Riga.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
WILSON'S % NOTE
SENT TO GERMANY
ONLY REASON FOR DELAY DUE
TO HIS DESIRE TO BE ABSo-
IUTELY EXPLICIT.
GERMANY WITHOUT POINTS
In Forceful Language His Reply Reit-
crates Stand Taken Three Months
Ago-Many Points of lnterna-
tionaI Law Involved.

Washington, D. C.-President Will
sons note to Germany was cabled to
Ambassador Gerard Tuesday, accord
ing to word from the White House.
The only reason for the delay, it was
said, was the presidents desire to
make the phraseology of the note so
explicit and unmistakable as to leave
no room for doubt or further argument
concerning the position of the United
States government-that the right Of
visit and search must be exercised and
passengers and crew Of unarmed ships
on which neutrals are voyaging trans
ferred to a place of safety before any
prize is destroyed by belligerent war
ship.
Officials familiar with the contents
Of the note said it was forceful re-
iteration of the principles expressed by
the United States in its note of Feb
ruary 10, when the American govern
ment announced that it could not ad-
NIT the right of the German admiral
tvs proclamation of a war zone to in
fringe in any way upon the right. of
neutrals to travel anywhere on the
high seas on peaceful merchantmen
and that the German government
would be held to "strict accountable
ity' for any violations of American
rights.
Suggestions have been made to the
president that the recent note from
Germany offering regrets and repara'
ton for the torpedoing, by mistake, OF
the Gulflight be cited in the new note
as proof of the American contention
that without visit and search the iden
tity of vessel can not be established
and the lives of neutrals safeguarded
The commander of the German sub
marine which attacked the Gulflight
reported that he did not see the Amer
lean flag until "the moment of firing
the shot," Whether this idea will be
included is not known.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Denmark Women to Vote.

Copenhagen.-The Danish parlia-
ment June 5 on the anniversary of the
signing of the first constitution by
Frederick VII. in 1S49, unanimously
passed the new constitution which con-
fers the suffrage on women and abol-
ishes the special electoral privileges
heretofore exercised by the Weather
classes. The king signed the constitu-
tim
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

The assertion that hotel rates in San
Francisco are being raised during the
Panama-Pacific exposition is denied.
A. A. Wismolek of Seattle was cleo
ed grand councillor, the highest post
in the organization of the grand coun-
Gil United Commercial Travellers of
Oregon, Washington and British CO.
lumbia.
F. v. F. Baker, formerly purser Of
the steamer Ventura, convicted OF
smuggling jewelry, including black
opal valued at $4,000, was sentenced
Monday to seven months in the Ala
media county, California, Jail.
Revelations of an alleged protected
opium traffic involving attorneys, en-
ployes of the state board of pharmacy,
members of the San Francisco police
department and a variety of under
world characters are made in a series
Of affidavits presented at San Fran
cisco Monday.
Charles Ogilvey, a prominent ranch
er near Pilot Rock, Ore, whose body,
MORALLY wounded was found beside
the body of his dead wife, June s, died
soon after. In a dying declaration he
identified Lee Dale, a neighbor, as the
man who had shot him and his wife.
Dale is in jail.
The transpacific vessels of the Pa
cific Mail are manned almost entirely
by Chinese. Compliance with the new
seaman's act would be ruinous, Pa
cific Mail officials announce. The act
provides that crews shall understand
the language Of officers, and certain
food and sanitary regulations which
the company said would be onerous.
Methods of management which, it is
affirmed, would ruin private bust
ness" and a municipal budget which
is pronounced "a grab for department
officials and improvement clubs" are
described in an official report on the
city of San Francisco issued this week
by the California State Tax associa-
ton, an Independent, nonpartisan and
non-political body, according to its own
description.
/
bastian, chief of police, was elected
mayor by 4509 votes. The completed
returns also showed the election Of
Mrs. Estelle Lawton Lindsay, a news
paper writer, to the city council the
defeat OF the motor bus ordinance, in
itiated to take the place of the regula-
tory measure passed by the council
and the approval OF the two-platOoD
lsystem for the fire department.
Foreign exports from Puget Sound
during April we're $11,043,9S6. II we
mistake not, that is high water mark
for the value of merchandise shipped
from this district. It compares with
) $24 100000 shipped abroad during the
, calendar year of 1904, and emphasizes
calendar year of 1914, and emphasizes
. the development of commerce as q
dominant factor in the future activi
! ties of Washington.
The Japanese steamer Gishun MARI
n has been chartered for IL months al
the enormous rate of 10 shillings
l. pence lightweight ton per month tt
ply between Puget sound and orienta
ports. Until lately shillings would
!. have been high price for such char
L ter. The Gishun, now bound from New
l. York to Honolulu, will be delivered t.
:. her charterer at Moji, Japan, in Au
l. gust. The Japanese steamer Kenkol
J. Maru, which left Seattle Sunday TO
l. Portland to load lumber for Bombay
e gets 1875 shillings, which is very high
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Big Battle Still On.

London, June S.-The big battle in
Galicia has not yet reached decision.
The Austro-Germans have crossed the
assumed the offensive further south,
and, according to the Austrian official
report, have succeeded in pushing the
Russians back between Kolomea and
Kalusz in eastern Galicia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Note to Germany Held Up.

Washington.-The note which Presi-
dent Wilson, with the approval of his
cabinet, had prepared to be sent to
Germany insisting on an adherence to
the rules of international law in the
conduct of maritime warfare, was not
cabled Saturday as was expected. No
reason was stated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Rumania Torn by War Talk.

London.-A great demonstration was
held at Bucharest Sunday in favor of
intervention by Rumania in the war In
support of the allies. About 10000
persons marched with flags flying and
bugles sounding to the Italian lega-
ton, where speeches were delivered
eulogizing tally.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Live Stock Association.

Hearing reports from Lewiston,
Idaho showing that $4,000 has been
pledged toward the support OF this
years live stock show with additional
assistance guaranteed by various coun-
ties of northern, Idaho, the directors of
the Northwest Live Stock association
are getting affairs arranged for the
show this fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Mexican Leaders May Heed.

Washington.-Unoffi advices re-
ceived here from Vera Cruz saying
that General Carranza would reply fav-
orably to President Wilson's statement
calling on the heads of the warning
factions in Mexico to restore peace,
gave renewed hope to administration
officials today of ultimate solution of
the problem.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11

If there were no such thing as COM
petition, there would be no need for
brains in running a retail store. 1t
is keeping pace with the requirements
involved when you are up against
keenness, shrewdness and intelli-
gence that eliminates the weaklings
and makes bigger men Of those who
survive.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Frisco Street Cars Collide.

San Francisco.-Two coupled run
away street cars, with nearly 100 pas
sengers aboard. speeded two blocks
down a steep grade on the Fillmore
street hill Monday and plunged into
two other cars, injuring 10 persons.
One of them, John d. O'Neil, chief of
concessions at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position, was dangerously hurt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Torpedo Tube Had Flaw.

Tests of the torpedo tubes on the
submarine GIL were unsuccessful at
New York Saturday, as it was found
the dummy torpedo stuck in the tubes
and could not be launched.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11

Confidence in future success that
is not backed by earnest, intelligent
effort to compass and deserve sue
cess, is the worst kind of folly, for
he who entertains it not only fools
himself, but makes fool of him.
self.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Butter-The local butter market is
still holding firm at quotations that
have been ruling for several weeks of
25@2Sc. Firmness developed in the
Eggs-While the receipt of eggs are
not quite as plentiful as a short time
ago, the market is still firm at quota
tions that have prevailed for some
time past of $5.5o@6.oO. At New York
Cheese-The cheese market is very
firm and indications are that should
the foreign demand continue, quota
tions will be much higher Figures
this week remain the same, 17@21c.
Dressed Meats-The market shows
some weakness in pork and beef, while
mutton is ruling steady. In the mat
ter of quotations there has been no
change with the exception of slight
decline in cows to $500.
Poultry-Hens are coming in little
more plentiful and the market is in
clined to be weaker with indications
of decline in prices. Spring chick
ems are beginning to come in fairly
well and are quoted at csc live weight,
with dressed figures 27@29c.
Cured Meats-The market holds to
firm position, but there has been no
change as to prices noted within the
week.
Hides and Wool-The market on
hides is rather changeable, but with
the starting of harvesting operations
1t is expected that the movement will
increase considerable. The wool mar
ket is still very Arm, but no change in
quotations are noted in either hides
or wool this week.
Berries-The recent rains have had
tendency to retard the movement of
the strawberry crop, but receipts have
been adequate for requirements, and
the market is holding firmer with
quotations this. week at $2@2.25. With
the advent of warmer weather receipts
from local points should begin to move
freely. Gooseberries in limited sup
ply are to be had at present and
should soon be plentiful.
Other Fruits-Navel oranges are
about a thing Of the past, and Val
encias are becoming more plentiful
with prices ruling at last weeks fig
ures of $3.50Q3.75. Cherries are a
little weaker and quoting at 75cq
$1.25 per box. Pineapples are now In
market and jobbing at 10c per pound
while grapefruit is off the market.
Potatoes-The old spud market IL
showing considerable firmness will
the close of the season and prices
have been marked up within the weel
to $1.75@2. New stocks are gettins
more plentiful and show decline IL
price to &C per pound. Prices were
Other Observation-Disclosures Is vt
tie weaker, causing a range of SOC
6Oc in quotations. Declines are ais
: noted in bunch turnips at 25@30C
: rhubarb at 21a @3c, asparagus at 6@7c
cucumbers at 75c@$1.25, beans at 10@
y 121ac, spinach at 31a @4c and tomatoe
] at $3.50.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11

Steamer Designed to "Mother" Sub
marine Reaches America.
New York.-A French tank steamer
designed to mother" a submarine,
reached this port Monday from Bor-
deaux. The vessel is fitted with op-
ening bows through which subma.
rine may enter When the subma-
rine is in position in the ships In
terror the bows are closed and the
steamer is then ready to sail and to
discharge the submarine at distant
points wherever desired.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
London Times BlameIess.

The governments case against the
London Times and Major E. H. Rich
ardson, on the charge of revealing in
formation useful to enemies of Great
Britain, was dismissed Monday
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.


Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.29A; No.
hard, $1.34@1.36.
Corn-No. yellow, 74kc; No. 4 vel
low, 73kc.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-7O@77c.
Timothy-$5@6.5O
Clover-$s.5O@14.
Hogs-Market firm at yesterdays
average. Bulk, $7.45@7.60; light, $7.35
@7.65; mixed, $7.3O@7.65; heavy, $40
1855; rough, $7@7.15; pigs, $3.50
7.25.
Cattle-Market firm. Native beef
steers, $6.9O@9.25; western steers,
$40; calves, $7@9.75.
Sheep-Market strong. Sheep, $3.50
OBS; lambs, $7.5O@10.65.
Butter-Unchanged.
Portland.
Hogs-Market 15c lower. Receipts,
81. Prime lights, $7.6O@7 IS; choice
medium, $7.35@7.6O; pigs, $!.1O@7.35;
rough, $6.5O@6.s5.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Stagnation has been the
most pronounced feature in the export
grain situation. There is very little
local interest in the situation. Stocks
have been we'll reduced, and demands
are without representative dimensions,
owing to the fact that deliveries are
practically out of the question. The
trend of values has been lower during
the past two weeks, local questions
being nominally off &c and sc, with
bluestem quoting at $1.15 and club at
$1.10.
Receipts have been light for some
time, the total of tidewater movement
for May being out 625 cars for Ia
coma, Seattle and Portland, bring ag-
gregate deliveries for the season to
date to 32,65O cars, or approximately
37,5OO,OOO bushels. Crop reports gen.
orally hold favorable, although warm
er weather in coast sections is needed
to bring the grain to maturity.
Flour-The market is holding with.
out any material change. Patents
have not fiuctuated since the decline
of two weeks ago, and demands are
holding at basis of current require
ments, with no new business being
worked for out shipment of any par
| ticular consequence.
Feed-Oats are off 81 per ton tC
$32, with feed wheat down to SAP and
SAB. Barley is unchanged at $27. Bran
and shorts have been advanced 81 tc
$2S and $50 respectively. Business IL
of about seasonable dimensions.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
W.J.BRyAN RESIGNS
CABINET POSITION
DISAGREED WITH PRESIDENT
WILSON OVER OUR POLICY
TOWARD GERMANY.
LANSING TAKES HIS PLACE
to German Reply on Lusitania Note
-Bryans Successor viii Not Be
Named Immediately.

Washington, June S.-William Jen-
candidate for the presidency of the
United States and author of nearly 80
peace treaties with the principal ma
tions of the world, resigned today as
secretary of state as dramatic sequel
to his disagreement with President
Wilson over a governments policy to
ward Germany
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
Resiknation Accepted.

The resignation was accepted by the
president. The cabinet then approved
the response which had been prepared
to the German reply to the Lusitania
note. Acting Secretary Robert Lam
sing will sign the document and to-
morrow it will be cabled to Berlin.
Secretary Bryan will return to pri-
vate life tomorrow, when his resigna-
ton takes effect 1t was learned that
he intends to continue his political
support of the president.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11

The war zone in Europe is not de-
sirable place for Americans.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11

Last Tuesday the stockholders of
the Amalgamated Copper company
voted to dissolve the company and a
final cash distribution of approx
mately So will be made and Anal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-15
FAVORABLE cRoP WEEK
Corn Makes Some Advancement But
Rains Arc Not Beneficial 70 Matur.
ing Process-Potatoes Reported to
Be Rottina in the Ground.

Des Moines, Sept. 15.-The weekly
crop bulletin says:
The week as a whole was warmer
than the average, but frequent and. In
many sections, heavy to excessive
showers have further delayed thresh-
ing and other farm operations. While
the rains were beneficial in softenins
the ground In cornfields, they have
kept the crop growing and prevented
any material advancement toward ma
turity Only the very earliest planted
fields are beginning to dent, probably
not more than 20 per cent of the crop
has passed the advanced roasting ear
stage. However, with favorable wealth
er in the future the Improvement viii
he rapid, as soil conditions are now
excellent. The rains have also put
the ground In fine shape for plowing
and considerable of that work was
done during the week, and some wheat
was sown. Much trouble was expert
enced in curing the second cutting of
clover Reports of potatoes rotting In
the ground are increasing and in some
sections the crop has been damaged
by blight. Pastures are excellent and
there will be an abundance of fall
feed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-15
CONFERENCE OF ~" BOYS.
Convention to BE Hold in GrinneIl
Sept. 1928.

Des Moines, Sept. 15.--Harry Good
rich, Y. NJ. C. A. state boys work sec
rotary has just returned from Grinnell,
where he met committee of leading
church workers and arranged for the
older boys conference for 1915. Grin
nell citizens promise the boys a hearty
welcome and almost 1000 boys are ex-
pected to attend. The conference will
be held Nov. IS. % and %.
This boys conference is an annual
affair and has been increasing in size
and interest every year The attend
ance recently jumped from 302 at
Washington in 1913. to 694 at Cedar
pastors and Sunday school workers as
we'll as among the boys themselves is
now such that the size Of the con-
ference is limited only by the ability
of the city which is host to house the
delegates.
While Iowa's record is good other
nearby states have outstripped us.
Kansas assembled over 1,400 boys in
a similar conference last February,
while Michigan had upwards of 2,1OO
boys in her 1914 gathering.
This conference is managed jointly
by the state Y. NJ. c. A. and the State
Sunday School Association. The COM
mittee in charge consists of w. d.
Stem, Des Moines: f. j. Jaqua, Grim
nell; NJ. Wander Linden. Pella; Super
intendent o. E. Smith, Indianola;
Roger Leavitt Cedar Falls; j. Royce
Brown, Ottumwa. and Harry Goodrich,
of Des Moines, who is also the eXecu-
tive secretary of the conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-15
STATE W. c. T. U. TO MEET.
Convention to Be Held in Iowa City
Sept. % to Oct. 1.

SpSCldl " lHcS-ISpuyllCdIi.
Iowa City, Sept. 15.-The Iowa state
convention of the w. c. T. U. will be
held in Iowa City, Sept. % to Oct. 1.
Mrs B. E. Manville, president of the
local union, is planning to entertain
300 delegates. Mrs. Ida B. Wise-S Smith,
Of Cedar Rapids. president of the as
ISOLATION. announces that the list of
speakers will embrace Mrs. Nellie
Burger state president of the Missouri
w. C. T. o.; Miss Anna NJ klingen
hagen, dean of women at Iowa univer-
sity, who represented the state at The
Hague peace congress: Attorney Cen
eral George Cosson; DR.. Carl E. Sea-
shore, S. U. l.; Miss Frances Willard
Anderson. Boston; George Ellingwood
JOY, San Francisco; Miss Flora Dun
lap, Des Moines, president of the Iowa
Equal Suffrage Association; Miss Hat
tie Dickson. delegate to the interna-
tional purity congress. and others.
President and Mrs. T. II. Macbride.
the commercial club, and Others will
entertain.