davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
THE SPOKANE MARKET.


The general business situation con-
tinues to give evidence of better
feeling in the trade and while the
expansion in demands has not met
up to the expectations in some quar-
tiers, on the whole the general trend
has been rather optimistic.
Butter-There has been no change
in the local butter market during
the week as to prices, the level still
being maintained at 29Q32c for
Washington creamery.
Cheese-A slightly firmer feeling is
noted in the cheese market with the
hardening Of prices in some lines.
Quotations for the week range from
TIC to zoe.
Eggs-The market still remains in
rather uncertain condition, with
quotations at $s@S.5O wholesale and
prices to producers about 81 under
that figure.
Fresh Meats-No further changes
in the local market are noted as to
prices since those given last week.
The condition of the market is stated
to be steady, with indications Of it
remaining at the present level for a
time at least.
! Lard and Cured Meats-The low
level reached in pork products is still
maintained and the low figure on
lard of s@9s4c still prevails.
Apples The local apple market
holds at about the same tone as for
some time, although larger offerings
and better varieties make the selec-
tons of wider range. AS to prices,
fancy is still quoted at $1.2501.5O,
with cooking stocks going at 75cQ
SLIPS.
Other Fruits-Oranges are a little
firmer at $5.5OQ6.25, and in the line
of Grapes, Concords are now quoted
at 25Q30c, malagas off at $1.4O
black prince down to $1.25 and to.
kays firmer at $1.4O Huckleberries
have been marked down to sc from
&c, and blackberries are now out OF
the jobbing market. Pear prices
have firmed up and are now given
at $1.25@1.50, and the quotation on
peaches has broadened to 4O@5Oc
Ounces are now in the market and
jobbing at $1.75@2 per box.
Potatoes-There has been some re
ports of shortage in the local spud
crop, but as far as the price is con
cerned, there has been no change
as yet. the figures being $50 for 10
cal and 81 for Yakimas. Sweets still
hold at $3.50.
Other Notwithstanding prices
are little firmer this week at SIG
1.25 per cwt., and cucumbers also
took on firmer feeling at 4OQ60t
per box. Tomatoes are now quoted
at 25@4Oc and eggplant 81. In the
line of peppers, the green are priced
at 100000 per box, red sweet 81, ant
red hot $1.25. Corn is off the mar
ket.
Wheat--A slightly stronger toni
has been noted in the wheat marke
during the week and there has beer
considerable movement prior to tn,
first Of the month, evidently for tn,
purpose of meeting obligations.
Flour-There has been no furthe
change in the local -four market as tt
prices. since the decline noted las
week, and 1t Is probable that tn,
basis Of $3.50 and 1925 will hold 70
a time at least.
Feed - The only change in feet
prices noted this week is a drop o
So on feed wheat, which makes thu
figure $2S.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Work has begun on the moving of
the flour mill at lilo, Idaho, to Voll
mer, Idaho.
The storeroom building of the Sa-
lem (Ore.) Touring mills WAS de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday. Firemen
succeeded in preventing the flames
from spreading to the main buildings
on either side. The loss amounts to
$4,000, the building being valued at
$4,000 and it's contents at 1000.
The loss was covered by insurance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08

oneuh securities had ahpedy England from In al
battles opedobat destroyer
f the ghbe ghansor drought stree OF New Yk guarded by the ~ h
p company nj o ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08

Marriage was the subject under dis
cussion at the sewing party.
81 could never understand the Bible
reference to marriages in heaven"
said Mrs. Jones, thoughtfully. why
do you suppose there is no marrying
nor giving in marriage there?"
That's easy" said the sarcastic
spinster. "There probably isn't a
man in the place."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
Seek to Protect Ourselves.

Washington, Oct. A review of
the "anti-dumping" legislation now in
force in Canada, Australia and British
South Africa has been prepared by
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce in connection with propos-
ais to protect American industry from
unfair competition at the close of the
European war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
MINING NEWS

The Brown & F1nnell antimony
mine, in TIE Pine Creek district of
ne Occur d'Alenes, is to be equipped
with 1,200-foot aerial tram.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-08
Nothing More to Say.

Notnln9 more 10 say.
Two Irish soldiers began to talk
about home affairs. One of them ex-
planned that his wife's name was Mag
gle Murphy.
"A fine girl. too," remarked the
other.
do you know herr" asked the hus-
band.
Know her? Why. yes One day
she was out boating with me and we
came to an island, where we landed.
Maggie SEE Oh, It's either We kiss
me or l browns We.
"And-and did We kiss herr" gasped
the jealous husband.
WAS she drowned" the other
asked slowly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
ACT 90
AN ACT


ArrENn'>'E At s. n'"''.
Be Ena,tc3 By the Legislature al the Territory Of Ha~ai:
Sc /. Section of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii,
lHlj i hereby amended It" read a. f"I"w>
assertion 9>7. Penalty Ii amy child of school aye shall
persist absorbing himself herself f" school, any district
magistrate" SHALL upon proper complaint being mad" by tn"
school teacher any other officer Of the department,
or any deputy sheriff. "'r" officer any other person,
such child, and the father mother guardian other
person having th, charge q" such child, I" he summoned a
pear before mh magistrate and upon its being proved that the
person responsible for the child had proper diligence
enforce the cld> regular attendance school, such r~pol
>ibl" party shall be punished by a fine in a less than
five (5) and exceeding fifty dollars $5OOo), by i'm
pri>1nmcn for than months. In the child
shall prove the offending party tn" magistrate shall send him
her a rcformatorv Or industrial school for of less
than six months than years, otherwise sentence
him her fine exceeding five dollars %j 0O) pro-
viel however, that the" provisions of this section shall
apply amy child liable compulsory attendance at
school,"
SECTION , Section 4>S Of the Revised Laws Of Hawaii
1915, is hereby amended to read as follows:
"Secon 2SS. Duties Of deputy sheriff. 1t shall he the
duty of each deputy sheriff, such police officers he shall
school within the district of which he is deputy sheriff.
tain from the teacher other officer agent of the department
of public instruction in charge thereof what children, if any
of School age persist in ab$ng hehsclS& Hon such sehb
1t shah further he the duty Of rh aephta AtR and phi
officers require all children under school age, in accordance
with the provisions Of Section 2S attend school whether
complaint made by teacher other oeoF agent
of said department of public instruction" ,.,..,
srcrrox This Act shall take effect upon IFS approval
Approved this 18th day Of April A. D. 1915: -. 4'
LuCIUs E. P1NKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
ACT SO
To AMEND SECTION 1oF ACT $40 Session LAWS
1913, TO Fix School BrDcEr BIENNIAL Pr
BEGINNING July l. 1913 ENDING JUNE 80
1915, AS AMENDED ACT 20 O Session LAWS
1915.
BE Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory Of Haai:
SECTION Section of Act 40 of the Session Laws of
1913 fix the school budget for the biennial period beginning
July l. 1913, and ending June 80, 1915 amended by Act
20 of the Session Laws of 1915 is hereby amended follows:
After the words manual training and vocational guidance
add the following: 'ncIulng salaries equipment, supplies
and material for school cQupmen and delete the words and
figures manual training equipment supplies and ncidcntals
500o and 'vocaona instructors least for each
connty), $2OOOO"
SECTION ,. This Act shall tax" effect from and after til"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

" ' '' " -
.I &c.. r,
l,,.;..,. ,.,. g., -, ,o,a , u,1 ..u,;n,
u, 49,: , ~ .
1:, :::I
-.
l.
. l;, hIl ,. ; , :, ,I ., j.; ,o
and ,,l ,r,.I,,;,, shall l ,.,s,I j.; ,n ,,,,,,, r;rrJ
Nv, L,. ,,rh ,, r. lr I,;, l,,,,,:,
S,,yI,x W. ,cr.,, I,1I ~, ,,,ir,l f., stand =, -, cam
and 50 r,,uc,tcJ IN vrr;,,, stoned J., mot less than icy, 10Y
luv o,,,it, I,,,r. f ,It ,r;,, in which l j. r,nc>rr
,o IL. candidate Sn nomination shall be. .,,rcl with
rho, clerk f 1l cifv ,, ,,u,nv mot less than ,w,nt, GO, javs
lfn the date f ,b Ict;on The clerk Of r}, rv and comfy
shall endorse. ,u each nomination, ,, date, hour and minute
when, !, ,y,> received j., his office
last general city and county election shall be the polling places
for the election Of members Of convcmi"n and shall m
ing places but at the cost of the city and county. Ballot
shall be- furnished by the clerk Of the city and county,
SECTION o. There shall be three inspectors of election for
each prcnct who shall be appointed hv the mayor as far
Srcr1ov 10 Tho CITY and connv clerk shall nrcnarc the
hoo. 10 L ,d tho It;n opd shall fnrni. tho Same to
election The ballots shall bc Of Green nanr and their general
FORM ARRANGEMENTS number and STYLE Of printing shall be as
prescribed v law for ballots M REPRESENTATIVES except that
no marty name, DESIGNATION or tark Of any sort shall appcar
thereon = 4 +, -. -. ~
S, :, 1, +,. &C H. ,,o+;o,, +o, hor ,ritb tho
h,,, r aud u1 L. o% T. ,l 1tt;1a l,ou h trans
n;ttd to tho 1h Of tho CITY nfdounv and sE3 ho preserved
A h; IN a, u 1. e l s. +L ; t itr &c 1o17
=" - '> 50 ." ,'~
Ccno, - 1-o o;;na .b o4nrs of o,oot;or tho
ond ooo,+oi tho o f tho aooton. srb tahr1ot;on shall
1...1 :: A., .-- E - 81: J. - 1, ,- ,;L - ho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26
ACT 81

All VI
An ACT
PRovIrnNG Tor \ CmARrIE C"NvrNTI"N T" PkErNNt NV
CnARrI R or A,r IKovIprNG FOR THE G"vlENNI>r or
the CRY ,>nC"rNrY HoNoLrLr, AND PE"vInlN" I"E
Tut ELt,rlu> or TIE MEMRrRS THtKr"f.
Be Enacted by The Legislature of the Trrory Of H""o":
Sr,r1"x /. \ convention, be designated Charter
Convction hereby created and authorized in Homo
Inu City and County Of Honolulu for the pur'" d" prIar-
inc charter municipal for the government Of sad
and county Such convention shall consist Of >Myt"nr
GA members who shall he elected in the manner hereinafter
provided and who shall without compensation.
t--~sA--
SECTION p The convention shall NEE" tn" first In"siay
of Septemrr 1915 and shall continue in session longer
than sixty DAYS. excluding Sundays and holidays 1t shall be-
the duty Of the convention to prepare in comp"t" form such
charter provide for the government Of tn" City and
County Honolulu shall be deemed best suited TO its needs
and adapted its conditions and upon eompe to transmit
the same properly authenticated by the cerfca" of tn" chair
man clerk together with the records Of its proceedings t"
the Secretary of Hawaii for submission to the legislature OF the
Territory at the Regular Session of 1917.
SECTION g. Upon converting convention shall organize
by the selection of a chairman and clerk and shall conduct IFS
proceedings in like manner to proceedings of legislature
body All sessions shall be public and all records thereof shall
also be public The convention adopt rules for It's own
guidance and may employ such assistants deem
sary 80
HsrerOs T. F6t the ttar pose Of con
on the electors in the several election preencs the CITY
County of Honolulu such precincts are pow constituted
@ be entitled TO elect members Of the eoHeh"n as follows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-26

To AMEND CHAPTER 50 F THE REVISED LAWS HAWAII.
1915. ADDING THERETO A NEW SECTION KNOWN
SECTION 1O79A RELATING THE TRANSFORMATIONS
FEMALES INSANE AsYLrM
Be Enacted by The Legislature of The Territory Of Ha~aii:
SECTION /. section is hereby added to the Revised
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
TWO MILLION EARNED BY
CANAL IN SIX MONTHS

Panama, March Is. r. During tn,
tirst six months of operation the Pam
anna canal earned total OF $2,t26,-
S32. The period ending February 10,
1915. In the Same period there was
transported through the waterway q
total of 2,S67.2ii tons of freight, OF
which slightly more than Al per cent
was cargo handled between ports OF
the United states, chiefly carried in
American bottoms.
Prior to August Is, when the canal
was opened to traffic. freight was
handled through the waterway on
barges and from this source $lt.6l0
was collected which added to the tolls
collected from ships makes the total
revenue of the canal to date S2,13s.-
Az. More than 500 ocean-going craft
of all kinds used the canal since It's
was opened. of which 1876 were mer-
chant vessels either carrying cargo
or in ballast.
OF the traffic through the canal the
c6astwise shipping furnished 992,7ft
tons OF cargo, the remainder of the
total tonnage being divided between
the other chief trade routes through
the canal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
SERBIA TRYING
HARD To REPAIR
DAMAGE Of WAR
Plenty for Red Cross Workers
to Do in Little Country
Where Present Great Con-
tIiCt Began Last Summer

Belgrade, Serbia. March 5--rho
party of surgeons and nurses which
travelled from England on board Sir
Thomas Lipton's Red Cross yacht
Erin, has found the country straining
at every resource to repair the dam
age Of the past seven months of war
fare, There is little fresh war news,
but in the best informed circles there
is little disposition to believe that the
enemy contemplates a serious attack
on Serbia before late spring.
The Red Cross unit will find plenty
of work to do All the hospitals in
the country are crowded and there is
Il great dearth Of surgeons and medi-
cal supplies
One of the most remarkable sights
here is the number Of the enemy TO
be found walking about the streets,
still in uniform They are prisoners
on parole. and all the Serbian towns
are dotted with them. Serbia has
neither guards nor iails for the large
number Of war prisoners that fell to
her share and she treats them there
fore. as unlimited guests. towards
whom the usual forms Of hospitality
must be maintained. Conservative fig
ures place the number of Austrian Off
GERS and men now roaming at large in
Serbia at 10000. The question Of their
support causes some anxiety, but
many Of them have found employ
ment, and a few have even brought
their families to live with them. The
families, of course, have had to trav-
81 from Austria by way of Rumania,
a neutral country
At Nish the captive officers have
free access to the military club. All
the captive Austrian surgeons have
been Communicated for work in the
Serbian hospitals, where they are kept
employed ana are paid
good salaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
FRENCH FACTORIES ARE
IN HANDS OF GERMANS
CAssoclated Press Correspondence

Berlin, March 6,-The war has
placed almost onc-half OF the manu-
featuring Industries Of France tempo
rarlly into the hands of the Germans.
according to statistics gathered by Or.
Il. Schroeder, secretary of the Ger
man Iron Manufacturers association.
lie finds that not less than 43 per
cent of the steam power In France is
in the districts occupied by the Ger
mans.
The highest percentage is In the
textile industries whore nearly go
per cent of the power is now in Ger
man hands. The mining industries,
including quarrles, follow with 605
per cent a month; and the iron and
metal working Industries are not far
behind with "a per cent The food
products industries, chemical. pape
and making and electricity-all
have between 20 and i5 per cent of
their power in German hands, while
lower percentages are found only in
agriculture, building and state con-
Germs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
GERMANS ARE REPAIRING
ALL RAILROAD BRIDGES
tAssotiated Press Correspondence,

Berlin, March i2.~-lndicative of
the speed with which the Germans
are rebuilding and repairing the
bridges in France that were destroy
ed in an effort TO check their adj
vance in the earlier days of the war,
Dr. Hans Eisele, Just returned from
the front. cites the case OF bridge
near Fourmics, 175 meters in
length, which has been restored
within twenty-five days.
For this work was needed $50 Gu
bic meters Of wood that had to be
felled and hauled from the forest,
some Of it from a considerable dis
lance. on the day of his visit to the
bridge, Dr. Eisele found it lined with
fir trees, In honor Of the kaiser's
birthday. and equipped with great
barrels of water for use in case an
effort should be made to burn it
down again.
| Eight guards, constantly changing,
watch the structure ito prevent any
Iinhabitant of Fourmies from undOing
the work of the Germans. Military
trains used 1T exclusively, as they do
most of the territory now occupied
by Germany in France, though civil
lians with the proper passes are able
to travel by rail.
Another bridge rebuilt in unusual
ily short time is that over the Thon
near Orlgny. This structure was de-
stroyed by the French in 1870. and
rebuilt only in three years. In the
process of reconstruction, it is claim
ed. dynamite chambers were installed
to permit of its easy destruction
again in case Of necessity. When this
took place the gigantic blocks of
stone were thrown into the valley
damming up the river and making a
lake of the valley. This 234-metre-
long, 2O-meter-hgh bridge has been
rebuilt in the space Of thirty-four
DAYS. and is now available for all
| trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

TO the qualified electors of tho
City OF Albuquerque, New Mexico, and
10 the qualified electors of the ter
ritory adjacent to the City of Albu-
querque included for school purposes:
There will be an election held the
first Tuesday of April. 1915. the same
being the 9Th day Of April, for three
members of the board of education.
two Of whom shall be elected for a
term of four years each. and one for
two years, TO fill out the uneXpired
term OF A. ]. Maloy, resigned
The voting places are as follows;
First Ward--Korber garage, PA
North Second street
Second Ward--Chas. Chadwick's Of
flee. l0s West Cola avenue.
Third Ward--E. II. Dunbar's office,
294 West Gold avenue.
Fourth Ward-A. w, Hayden, III
West Copper avenue.
All qualified electors within the city
of Albuquerque and within the terri
tory adjacent to said city included for
school purposes. may vote at this cleo
ton.
Women possessing the qualifications
for male electors. may also vote.
d. H. BoATRIGHT. Mayor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
LEADERS DECLARE
WAR WILL HELP
ZION MOVEMENT
English Federation TO Work
With RedoubIed Energy To-
ward Accomplishment Of
Goal of Organization,

London, March 12.-Fhe English
Zionist federation whose object 1t is
to obtain for the Jewish people a. le-
gally secured, publicly recognized
home in Palestine, says in a statement
issued by the executive council that it
will work with renewed vigor towards
this goal, in view Of the conditions
brought about by the war.
The statement follows in part:
"The council is anxious TO help, as
far as lies in it's power, in such meas
ures as may be necessary to secure for
jews equality Of civil and political
rights with their fellow citizens in
those countries where at present such
rights are denied them. They are
also prepared to associate themselves
with any steps that may be taken for
preventing any loss Of rights through
transference of territory from one
power to another as a result Of the
war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
JAP ADMIRAL IS
PLEASED WITH
TREATMENT HERE
Expresses Thanks, Through
Secretary Bryan to Admin
iStfatiOn and American PeO-
pie for Courteous Treatment


Washington. March 21.-Secretary
Bryan gave out tonight the messages
exchanged between him and Admiral
Dewa, official representative of Ja-
pan at the Panama Pacific eXposi-
ton. who is preparing to return
home. The message from Admiral
Dewa, who is at san Francisco, said:
II am about to depart from your
country. However. before | do SO.
permit me TO express my deep graft
tudc to you and through you to the
president ana the other officials, and
the people of America, for the cor
dality and Kindness shown me-
will return with the message of your
good viii toward Japan with a fun as
surance that that will cement the
friendly relations between your and
my countries
To this, Secretary Bryan replied:
your Kind telegram just receiv-
ed Your visit to the United States
gave renewed assurance of the cor
dial friendship, existing between our
two. countries and we are gratified to
learn from YOU that your stay among
us has given you pleasure. Allow me
to say in return that our people have
been favorably impressed by your
personality and by the speeches
which you have made Your coming
has given additional proof of the adj
vantage to be derived from an eX-
change Of visits. May you have a safe
and prosperous voyage home. Accept
my sincere good wishes for yourself
and countrymen."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
V0N H|NDENbURG
NOT PROMISING
IN EARLY YOUTH
t allied to Pass in Mathematics,
Barely Got Through in Lam
guageS and Was Given to
Talking Too Much,
tiksoeIaled Pres, Cn,resnnndsncsl

Berlin, March l0.-Somc new lights
are shed upon the personality Of the
now famous Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg In sketch Of him brought
out by Berlin publisher,
lie was not a particularly promising
pupil in his early school days, It APP
pears When he left his first school
at Glogau at the age of IL to enter u
military school his certificate mem
toned that he had failed to come up
70 requirements in mathematics. the
branch which Is regarded as espc-
cially the basis Of a military educa-
ton. Though llindenburg is now de-
scribed as a man of few words, his
certificate at that time said that "telb-
Ing too much In school" was the only
exception TO his otherwise good be-
havior His standing in Latin. Ger
man., French and geography, however,
was lust good enough 10 pass him,
and so the teachers recommended him
for promotion at the military school
and sent him on his way with Gods
blessing
In 1864 when the boy saw his elder
companions going away to the Danish
war he was impatient to join them.
his military ambition having already
been kindled. When about to start
two years later to win his spurs in
the war against Austria he wrote to
his parents: 1T is high time that the
Hindenburgs again smelt gunpowder.
In that respect our family has been
slngularly neglected" He looked for
ward to his career as soldier with the
usual Joyous confidence OF the young
officer; II rejoice in this future
filled with bright colors. for to a SOL
der war is the normal condition, and,
besides that, I am In Gods hands.
If fan II is the most beautiful and
glorious death: if I am wounded IL
can only lee of good service to me; and
il ! return unscathed all the better. "
His sister writes of him as follows
His military calling was ever the cen
ter Of all his thinking. and brooding,
Even as d cadet of ten years he would
run along by the side Of his fathers
company while exercising. When as
o. Nphllb tiAANtl ne Noblh ''lA' A'"lN'
on a furlough and We took walks to-
gether he would often stop on the
top Of hill, survey the surroundings
with never a word for long time,
after which he would begin to de-
scribe to US plan for n battle there,
Then during the evening at home he
would take map of the general staff
and bending down over it study it
carefully, making measurements from
time to time. He was battle thinker
con his desk he keeps a card In
view with the inscription in Latin
work and pray. 1t had formerly
stood on our fathers desk. When
hundreds of his friends halted his au-
tomobile at Graudenz and jubiantly
honored him for his victory, some
climblnb into the trees to get a sight
Of him. ne made an upward gesture
with the hand and said, Thank Him
up there'-and drove rapidly away"