davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
SIM Cber.
Or. hauptquartier. u. iFtbr

W. SIuuPIquatlItI, Il. 5tpI.
5inter golmar Dertiinoet Elm 9abns
beamter, bob bon hufaa ab bic 2i9tsr
seIOf9t Dsrben. Sisffts yiniternis
herrfat I'M Wassn. Ulit bumpf.m
0r05nen iaat Der SdnsGsug in bic
finitre Ro4t binsin, esipsnItif5 fIisssn
si4ter bon 8abnpoften on dns bors
iiber, jsBt besesnet uns Elm Giitersua,
ebeufdns in tiefFe DuntsI beit ss5iilt.
gsur bic S6lubIutern. brennt. gu
meinet Rshtsn lisgsn bic 8Dgeien
f9neebeoedt. 2ihter tdu9en uuf, S9ies
nsnitrdnss, StslIiperts unb mad penis
gen Wtnutsn fir5 mir in Walbauien,
ber Snbuitris5eniraIe beg Sberegliab,
anselarsi. I'm anSeren Woreen i.b.
i'd mir sundfit bic Gtabt an. Sa 6a.
5. tsiue Gtabt seiehen, bic 70 bi&t
hinter Der SererIinie liegenb sinen 10
friebli6en @n6Iid bistet. 9as 9eben
puliisrt IN MiiIbdufen, bi. sFabrii,
f6ornfttine rauhen un6 aef6Gftias
Wenfflen ellen bes Weges. Duspifhen
Wlilitgr, 4utos, Orbonnnnser, bur6s
sieherbe 2olonuen. pISsIih bumpfer
Runnnenbonner. 8sreits am frihen
Woysen bDrte id ben ppblbetdnntsr
S6un Der f4psren Gsffdse, jebt bebt
ibr OrDbnen DON neuem an. Da bod
IN Der Cuff Elm peibes W5lf&eu, Elm
idtrd@er &non tSnt bsriiter, isbt Elm
5ipeitsr. 50 ergreifs mein glas unb
enibete bod in Der Buff einen sslieaer,
Der inritteu biefer tobbrinqenSen
M0ltfen feinss Bes.s sis5t. Die @es
idiibe feusrn btftig, ober ieines ere
rei6t t5n. Ct Bat bic 'Seusr5drriere
afatt burmbrohen. Tffhoufen unb
finb bslisbt. pfdbs Fir Mus.
ffioe ffans5iif4sr tFiisgsr. Dsr G,inb ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

an Der slrbeit tbeiIatnebmen boben
aber beiiimnt, oaB fie suerft entini.
fen iuerSen rpenn iih bic slrbeit per.
rineert. Die Dorffbires8ergleiiie, bic
bic Babrifen BON SubhersiieIb nit
aobIe Derioraen. bnben fih jebo6 ge.
gen oie GinfteIIuns beIgifher Sole.
gen euersiih 5nr @ebr gefest Bon
2ancaibire bat man iiubeihdftigte
9aimipoaueber beriibergebolt :istnii.
en- unbainber orbeiten ueberininben,
rpdhreno bie Gnbrifinipettcren elm
4uge auoriiGen. 60 fiI[t ab6fi BE
StapeIrdiine. Gaeeeen flngeH bic
2ofdIpntrioten, els iebIe bnron niff
Der Strnbe. 1ie @eber laiien iih
ndmliA ntht germ auiDerben!
ginfnrGntung.
9ater: .5ft msiu Sunes sin offes
n.r aopf7s
.as5rtr: smsnisfsnS bldst ni4is
6fin.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
5o(tpbins Hitbmtrt,

/
ouf Obsrs9 rs9urnbalpt glIs bisie Qlns
sriffe tpuroeu unisr ibtpersn 9srlu.
iten fir bic fran5oisr abseipisfsn. Sm
@es.ntbsiI siHssn ti, Oeutitrn I'M
laufe bes Sanudrs ieIbit sur Sffens
iiDe iiber unb f9obsn Ii5 bur1 @ess
nahms bes 5ir5enit.ins unb bss 5drts
monnsDeilertDpfes in elmer fir bic
JraH5oi,n redt unb,ousmen Dsile ses
gen oas Sbdnner 5bal Dor.
Die Gron3ofsn ipsitsn lapsfdm unb
tapfer idmpf,nb bi.ism unipiberiisblis
den Sruds. 9u fis foritpdbrsnb psrs
iu9en, iid burd Gegsnitobe 2uft su
MAIDEN. 70 in es btriidublih, tdb mir.
uns bier i'm OberseIfdb sur 3eit In
siner p.ripbe nur burcb bic Wiiisring
unb S9nssoerbdltniF. in selpiFm
Sinne ,ine.sngier Sp,rdtionen befins
ben. Die np9 Isbbafi.r ptrbsn, iobolb
bic S6ueebtde bic g.p.gunesfrsibeit
IN ben gos,fen nidt Hebr bsbinbsri.
llJrieren3 ri,ppeu iteben bier Dor allen
in GROCER 3abI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gegeuiibsr. bic ii6 berbOrrdstnb IaIns
gen uno nit allen GiseHbeitsn bss
Gtbirss,rissss aeHnu Dertrdui finb.
lIHfer.n brdpen Sruppsn, bic hisr IN
ben 8ossien siuem io auseessihnsf.n
Gssn.r sessniibsrftshta, nub .s Sober
boppeli bod angsretns. perbsn. bab
Fs au6 inter bisrsn anormalsH
aampfp.rbiItniTen I'm Gebirs. nit
ibm fertts gu uet0tn iviiftn.
&c lter SerteI,
Observation-Disclosures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10
gerIanst sn miefbsn.

Garm bor 10 bic 20 ader; In bet sldbe bsr
siabi- wsaI @iHet. 1927 eoaan eints:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

9as abati.Sb 2ie eng
Iii9e 2arH6oft bic ben SIus GoInl
our6,iebt unb beren gtittelpintt BIZ
SabrifTtnot Slfo6ersfielb biIbet, ii
BON einem eneIiiAerr Meiiefdilberel
.Sas abafi.S .SbuI" getmift ipor6en
neil bic oortigen irbnitrieIlen merfs
bas arTneetu5 fir' bos britiId,e Seer
Iiefern. 9drrnenSe Jabrifen beieser
oas gnn5e GbaI, bns ipeoer Gng nod
Nn6t fennt. 10 rnienb geben iest iei'
ne @ebftiibIe. Inter Der Gede grant
en- Rau6s orbeitet oa bns gan5e Boil
an Der Seriteqing bes eriingrmier
Srhs. Die Qrbeiter0erl fennen mn
peoer @erttng nod Sonrtag; iognr
Der iebem eusIii9en Gubrifarbeiter
beilige Sanitas gsnhniittas fdIli
aus. gtur bie @fuid,inen. ennpfinbli.
der oIs Der Ifeuid, feiern iebe $50.
DIE orei Stiinben, bariit RE eereirigt
lfn6 nnflaeieben peroen fonnen. 9ns
,Rbafi. fi.SbnI" nilb iest in bieier ro-
iert6en Gle arbeiten, neil es nibt
MIR bos Sud mir bic engliideu Col.
boten beritent, faft nod nIebr orbei.
tet es Fir Die @erbiin0eten, grim.
grnu fir bic gfuIien, bunfelbIou.eraii
fir bic @eleier uno beIIbIau.arall
fir bic Srnnsoier. Denn 2oos, Ser.
biers irnb Roubair, aIIes Sudfnbri.
tdtions5sniren, iinb in bsuti@sn
Sdnber. Ter ge6drf III 70 grob. bnb
man bic stoffe iaon niht rnebr nod
Narbs mibt, ionoern nod Wseiien.
9reibunbert @eiIen ioIlen bic Sobri.
fen IN Der @o6e beriteIler Cine
2bGfi-llniforn bGlt i'm Rrieg riGt
I1nger aIs 6rei Moiinte. "a Hnu
3N Dnr6s fir cine Uniform rehret,
brandt cine WtiIIion golboter I'M
Scsobr f3 Miaionen gnros abafiiioff,
Die WdrteI' Geden, Wliisen. MideI.
anrnaId1en gar ni6t inbegriifen. 60
iino bic ginheiteI nit benen man
mn in ben sobrifen refnet, genial.
Zig grob gerporbeu, uiI6 es fonunt
jeet Dor, bob sIiiffrdge, bic friibe- Die
gnnse @egeno in auiregiing periest
bGtten, ipie Dor tlr5ent ein ritiiiiner
fir 6rei glilioneH Ddros) tnrser.
barIS nbgeihIoeen ipereeH niiiigi.
sSiinf5ig Biz ie63ig beleiide SiiftDe.
ber boben I'M Rhafi.Ehol Grbeit ee.
finl6en. Dies lit biitorifh rtiht lin.
intereiinnt, oenn Die 6lnnten tuaren
Die uripriingIi&al Grinder bes eng.
lii4en Eudeeiperbes;; iie iieoelteH
fi6 unter Der fIdiniIdJenaonigin @bi.
Iipbo bon SoinoiiIt in England an
ln,o brn6te ibrem glboptiDIdno gro.
ben Ge1pinn. Tie Gngldrber geitat.
ten bsu bsloii&en GIiidtIinuef iestI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-10

6iorb pIotIi6 In Getorii. gli6., am wlcntne
ben 8. Unrs 1915, nm ubr abenbB, potb
berfsbeu NIT ben bell Eierbefnfrorueuffu
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
MINING NEWS

Gross earnings of the Success mine
for August were $152,256, and the
operating expenses for the same Pc
Rod were $4,000, making the net earn
ings for the month approximately
100000.
The H. B. and Zincton groups of
claims, IA in all, located on Sheep
creek, near Salmo, B. c., have been
leased and bonded for three years by
R. K. Neill of Spokane The purchase
price is $152,500, of which an initial
Colonel w. E. Mann of Waverly,
Wash, has taken a five-year lease and
bond on the Polaris group of mines
near Osburn, Idaho, and will start at
once to equip the mine with machin-
cry with view to beginning ship
ments.
The capital stock of the American
Commander Mining Co., owning the
group of mines of that name adjoin-
ing the Hunter mine at Mullan, Idaho,
was increased from $1,250,000 to ST.
100000 by vote of the stockholders
in annual general meeting at Mullan.
The electro-chemical zinc reduction
works which the Canadian CONSOLE
dated Co. is adding to it's Trail
smelter will go into operation during
December. 1t will have an initial ca
pacity of 200 to $50 tons of ore a
day. Its product will be electrolytic
zinc of almost absolute purity. Zinc
of this character is worth at present
twice as much as spelter. The ex-
perimental plant which was first built
to try out the process thoroughly has
been producing 500 to 1000 pounds of
zinc daily for the last four months.
New York Metal Market.
The metal exchange quotes lead
$4.9O asked. Spelter not quoted.
Copper quiet. Electrolytic, SIS.
Iron firm. No. 1 northern, $16.25@
1878; No. 2, $16@16.eo; No. south
ern, $15.75@16.25; No. 2, $15.5O016.
Metal exchanges quote tin dull, 500
@33.25.
Bar silver, 1850; Mexican dollars.
3Sc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

stiles in our East combined. On the
same page of the catalogue there were
mentioned As modern schools for all
purposes one could well think Of
military, commercial, surveying, draw
ing, naval, police, polytechnic, prison
reform, law, normal language, silk
worm and mulberry, theological, Bibli-
cal, with many that indicated special
studies and industries for girls.
Most of these are established in
good modern buildings in parklike in
closures, with lawn grass, trees and
flowers, and rooms equipped and set
apart for their especial work. The
Chinese are given to vocational train
ing. They have an elaborate system
of division of labor. They do not be-
lieye in a man of all work"
Confucianism and Idols.
We hear great deal about the
superstition and idolatry of the Chi
nese. We were astonished to find in
Marking. and indeed everywhere we
went, the Buddhist temples either
grown up in weeds. the idols in many
places covered with dust and broken,
or the idols thrown away and the
huildiugs transformed into modern
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Rockport, Mass.-General Alexan-
der Forsyth, U. s. A., retired
Portland, Ore.-Rev. John Flynn,
known as Father Flynn, SO years old,
San Diego, Cal-The funeral of A.
pioneer Methodist minister.
G. Spaulding, the Chicago sporting
goods man, was held here Sunday.
Independence, Kan.-Lyman u.
Humphrey, former governor of Kan
sas.
Paris.-William Sprague, famous as
the war" governor of Rhode Island
and twice United States senator from
that state, aged "a.
Spokane.-Byron N. White, who has
been prominently identified with the
mining industry of the northwest for
the last quarter of century.
Montreal-Sir William Van Horne,
for years prominent in transcontinen-
tai railroad development in Canada.
He rose from the foot of the ladder to
wealth and fame as one of the so.
called empire builders of Canada. He
was born in the United States, in ILL
nois, February 3, 1843.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

Butter-An advance of about Sc all
along the line is noted in the butter
market this week, making the quo
tations 29@32c for Washington cream
cry. This strengthening of the mar
ket is attributed to the heavy demands
and the curtailment of the milk sup
ply.
Eggs-Locally, the egg market has
experienced no change as to prices,
but the demand is improving and the
market has firmly held at ruling quo
tations. Up to the present, ranch
stocks have been adequate to cover
requirements, and storage stocks have
not as yet been resorted to-.
Cheese-Stocks are adequate for all
requirements, with prices slightly low
er, the quotations ranging from 16Ac
to 21c.
Fresh Meats-There has been no
change in quotations during the week.
but beef and pork are inclined to be
weaker, while mutton still holds firm.
Poultry-A decline of 1c is noted
on spring chickens, while BOOSTERS are
up &c to Sc, according to size. Re-
ceipts are of fair volume and demands
are improving.
Lard and Cured Meats-There has
been no change as to quotations on
hams and bacon during the week, and
lard is also holding at last weeks
figures.
Fruits and Vegetables.
undergone a slight readjustment dur
ing the week, the figures on fancy be-
ing given at $1.25@1.5O, with cooking
stocks quoted at 75c@$1.25. Receipts
are increasing some, but the big APP
pie movement will not be on for sew.
eral weeks yet.
Other Fruits-Grapes are getting to
be quite plentiful, with quotations as
follows: Concord, 3O@35c; sweetwa-
ter, 75c; malagas, $1.5O, black prince,
$1.25; muscats, 75c@$1; seedless, 81,
and black hamberg, 75c. Blackberries
are getting scarcer, with quotations
at $3.50 and indications of an advance.
Cantaloupes are little firmer at 81
@1.25.
Potatoes-Local market is slightly
firmer, but no change in quotations
are noted as yet, the figures being
S5cQ$1. Sweets still hold at 1925 per
| cwt.
Other Vegetables-Cab is firm
er at 81, and this market is now sup
piled with dollhouse lettuce at soc per
box. Cucumbers are now offered at
4oc per box, and the last of string
beans are jobbing at sc, while peas
are off the market. Tomatoes are
firmer at 40@45c, while green corn is
selling at 12h@15c per dozen or by
the sack at 75c@$1. Eggplant is cas-
Ter at 75c@$1 per crate, and ground
cherries are offered at 1211c per
pound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
MEXICAN PROBLEM
SOON TO Be SOLVED
GENERAL CARRANZA'S PROPOSAL
TO AMERICAN DIPLOMATS
MAY BE APPROVED.
SEE MERIT IN PROPOSITION
Armies Under His Direction Have
Made Big Gains During Past Few
Weeks and II Has Affected
the Situation.

Observation-Disclosures Carranza's
counter proposal to the Pan-American
diplomats for conference with him
over international phases of the Mex
lean problem will be approved, &C.
cording to opinion expressed here by
officials in touch with the administra-
ton. Although Carranza refused to
yield to the appeal of Secretary Lam
sing and representatives of six Latin
American republics that he join his
adversaries in a peace conference, it
was pointed out here that military con-
ditions in Mexico had undergone some
mai ked changes in the last few weeks,
and in some quarters it was contend
ed that Carranzas claims for recog-
milton were entitled to investigation.
Since the Pan-American appeal was
issued Ca1ranza's armies have pressed
pacification of territory in central and
northern Mexico, while some reports
to the state department have declared
that General Villas forces are disin-
tegrating From authoritative sources
advices have reached Washington that
it would be difficult to conduct a con-
ference to select provisional govern
ment in Mexico without the participa-
ton of Carranza and his military COM
manders, who claim now to command
nearly all Mexican territory.
Hearing Is Favored.
Secretary Lansing does not indicate
how the Pan-American conferees were
to act on Carranza's proposal. 1t was
understood that would be determined
at meeting this week. From sew
eral sources, however, it has been
learned that some of the Latin-Ameri-
can diplomats are inclined to give Car
rama hearing, with a view to learn
ing what he might propose, if recog-
nized-on de facto basis-with re-
gard to the adjustment of war indem-
mites and the protection of foreign
interests. Carranza it is said, is ready
to give assurances that he will, as
soon as de facto government can
make arrangements, call general cleo
tons and that he will step aside for
the president chosen at that time.
AS revolution claims of foreign
governments and Mexico's debts Car
rama Is said to be ready to reiterate
assurances he made last June.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
General Trade Conditions.

Dun's Review says: Restraint upon
new enterprises slackens as interna-
tional diplomatic relations improve.
but the arrangement of foreign ex-
change continues disturbing element
in financial and export circles.
Depreciation of European funds in
this market has reached the stage
where interference with oversee trade
is threatened, although no actual
check to merchandise shipments has
thus far occurred. Important prob
lens, however, are diminishing in
number, and there is a growing be-
lief that current business progress will
not be seriouly impeded. Even the
notable revival Of activity in some d.
rections is less impressive than the
general restoration Of confidence with
out which a return of full prosperity
would not be possible.
Virtual assurances Of big grain
crops, and knowledge that the pur.
chasing power of the people was never
greater than at present, are two of
several reasons why optimism has be-
come a national characteristic. Any
long range view of the situation leads
to sanguine conclusions, and though
complete absence Of complaint is not
to be expected, underlying conditions
are so sound that real pessimism Is
no longer warranted.
Sustained improvement Is the key
note Of advices from. practically all
leading centers, and in the few in
stances where concrete betterment Is
lacking, spirit Of hopefulness is
plainly manifest that the advent of
fall will be accompanied by further
expansion Is everywhere anticipated.
During August, which is usually a
slack period, the tide of business rose
to higher levels and the gains are
clearly reflected in most Of the sta
tistical bars.
Weekly bank clearings, $3,O71 ,443,-
563
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Germans Capture RaiIw ay.
LEAGUE OF WASHINGTON TOWNS
Big Meeting Planned at North Yakima
Next Month.

Public utility specially
municipal ownership, public health ad-
ministration, public water supplies,
municipal milk supplies and the city
manager system for smaller cities
will occupy large part of the time
of the delegates to the sixth annual
conference of the League of Washing
ton Municipalities, to be held in North
Yakima, October to 8.
All cities and towns are urged by
the league to take an active interest in
the conference of city officials, and
welcome Is extended to outside
guests
Special convention rates have been
granted by all railways to persons
travelling from points in Washington,
Oregon and Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

chicago.
Hogs-Strong, sc above yesterdays
average. Bulk, S6.5o@7.65; light,
$7.3o@s.2o; mixed, S6.35@S.15; heavy,
$6.10Q7.55; rough, S6.10Q6.30; pigs,
$6.5O0pS.0O.
Cattle-Weak. Native beef cattle,
SIS; cows and heifers, $3Qs.45;
calves, $sQ12.
Sheep-Weak. Sheep, $5.40@6;
lambs, $6.25@S.s5.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Wheat-No. red S1.05hQ1.O7; No.
2 hard, S1.051s@1.07.
Corn-No. yellow, 77@7sc; others,
nominal.
Rye-No. 2, 91A@92c.
Barley-50@60c.
Timothy-$5.5O@S.
Clover-$s.50Q13.25.
New York.
Raw sugar steady; centrifugal,
4.45c; molasses sugar, 1850; refined
sugar, easy, Is points lower. Cubes,
5000; powdered, $500; fine granulat.
ed, $500; Diamond A, $500; confec.
TONERS A, 5.40c; No. l, 5.25c.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands,
5000.
Coffee-Spot steady; Rio No. T.
CSC; Santos No. 4, &C.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, $50; fortyfold
S5c; club, $50; red fife, SOC. Car re.
ceipts-Wheat go, oats S, hay 8.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot No. 1 Manitoba, lis
old; No. 2, lis SD; No. 8, lis SID;
No. northern Duluth, lis Sd.
Corn-Spot American mixed new, 81
lid.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Every intelligent farmer un

Every intelligent farmer under
stands that his land will ultimately
become barren and sterile unless he
feeds the soil to keep it fertile. He
should as readily grasp the fact that
he impoverishes the community when
he sends the profits derived from his
activities to some distant mail order
house. The farm that is drained of
it's productivity will ultimately fail to
yield a subsistence. The community
that is drained of its resources must
become an undesirable place in which
to live.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17

~ NE of the most striking illus
trations, to the stranger, of
W seen in the contrast between
the fine new buildings of the
University of Marking and the old ex-
animation halls, in ruins.
For many generations these halls
represented to the Chinese their high
est culture. They are located in the
old part of the city and cover large
space. They were built In the four
teenth century, by the Ming emperor
Hong WI, great patron of learning.
He codified the laws, and established
schools in all the chief cities and
towns, write DR.. Vachel T. and Cath
crime F. Lindsay in the Illinois State
Register.
These halls, in general appearance
made us think of stalls for animals on
some county fair grounds, only there
were more of them. They were in
long brick sheds, the cells separated
by partitions. and about five feet
square, the slanting roofs being made
Of tile. They were intended to accom-
modate about thirty thousand students
Each line Of cells was open to the
south. A narrow board on the floor
Of the cell, answered for bed at
night, two boards across at proper
heights for seat and desk. inches in
the wall for food basket and candle.
Each student was expected to pre-
pare an essay on the books of Confu-
cius, Mencius and their disciples and
commentators. No original ideas or
personal experiences were to be in
troduccd.
There is high tower near the CEN
ter Of this Enclosure from which the
long lines of tile shed roofs are seen,
many of them in ruins, all overgrown
with high weeds, wild vines and moss.
In looking through "A Guide to Nam
king" we found one mention of these
honored halls in the descriptions of
"Most Noted Places" formerly the
equivalent in China of all the univer-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
LUMBER AND WOODWORKING.

e. E. knight, president of the Mod.
ern box factory at st. Maries, Idaho,
has purchased the interest of e. L.
Nance, who was vice president and
general manager.
Fire at Baker, Ore, last week de-
stroyed the mills of the w. H. Eccles
Lumber Co. and part of its lumber,
causing loss of about 100000. The
Baker White Pine Co.'s mill also suf-
fered slight damage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
French Steamer Set Attire.

Halifax, N. S., Sept. 13.-The French
steamer SAINT Anna is on fire at sea,
according to wireless message, The
message said: Steamer SAINT Anna in
distress, on fire and in need of assist
ance. Position, latitude 1923 north,
longitude 47:30 west"
The SAINT Anna registered 1914 tons
and is owned by the Fabre line. Cap
tain Pavy is in command. She is from
New York to Mediterranean ports.
She had on board several hundred
Italians returning home to enter the
war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Our War Exports Enormous.

Washington.-Am exports of
war supplies are increasing enormous
ly now that converted munitions fac
tories are getting into full swing. The
plans made public by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce show
that shipments of horses, mules, auto
mobiles, aeroplanes and explosives, all
classed as war supplies, amounted to
$50 900, 900 in July.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-17
Bio Arson Trust Discovered.

st. Louis.-What detectives term
"the biggest arson trust which ever
operated in any city" was disclosed
here Sunday, and, according to the de-
tectives, "a multitude of men, several
Of them capitalists" are involved. The
disclosures were made by one of four
men arrested Sunday while they were
delivering four barrels Of gasoline to
factory which they had agreed to
burn.