Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-06-11
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI.
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.

Are of Legitimate Interest to
All the People.
Norway is now facing a labor prob
lem.
King Constantine of Greece is grow
ing weaker.
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied by
Mrs. Roosevelt, is visiting in New Or
leans.
1t is now practically certain that a
coalition government is to be formed
in Hungary.
German General Hindenburg sees a
long war and calls the Intervention by
Italy treacherous.
The strike of 10000 carpenters in
Chicago, which has tied up building
operations for more than month, will
be settled by an arbitration board.
Federal law which will require news
papers to print conspicuously the name
and nationality of their editors is the
request which will be made of con-
gress.
After the occupation of Van, Turk
ish Armenia, by the Russians bands
of Kurds continued to commit atroci-
ties in the districts of Bitlis, Mush and
Diarbekr.
The new Portuguese government has
made arrangements to release several
of the leaders Of the old regime who
were arrested during the revolution
airy outbreak.
Several American residents Of Lon
don say that Saturday they received
anonymous telephone calls warning
them to get out Of London with their
families at once.
President Wilson has agreed with
Secretary Daniels that 1t will not be
wise to attempt to send the Atlantic
fleet through the Panama canal In July
as had been planned.
Every Italian reservist between the
ages of 20 and 80 years, residing In
the Inland Empire, has been invited
by the Italian government to return
to Italy and fight under the colors.
The possibility that President Will
sons recent note to Mexican leaders
might result in rapprochement be-
tween General Carranza and General
Villa is being discussed in Mexican
circles.
The invading Italian forces are max
ing steady but slow progress In the
southern Tyrol and the Austrian mill
tary authorities have decided to re
move the civil population from that
region.
Porter Charlton, the American &C
cused Of having murdered his wife al
their villa at Como. Italy. in June Of
1909. was declared to have been men
tally responsible at the time of hi
wifes' death, by jury Monday.
Coming conventions Of druggists
win be held at the following placer
and dates: Washington, Seattle, JUNE
% to "a; Idaho, Guyer Springs, Jun'
% and "a; Oregon, Gearhart Beach
July to o; Montana, Hunters Ho
Springs. July . to II.
American ships carried $3.50, 500. 90,
worth of the imports and exports o
the United States during the eigh
months ending with March 81. Fig
ures made public by the department 0
commerce showed that the total o
imports and exports amounted to ~,
797, 100000, of which 1854 per cen
was transported In vessels under tn
American flag, compared with S.34 pc
cent of total of $2,960.200.000 han
died by American vessels during thu
same period last year. Up to May !
142 foreign built ships had been al
mitted to American registry under tn
law passed by congress.
Despite the fact that we are steadi
ly piling up great balances abroad
through the excess of exports ove
our imports, we are not putting thu
whole account on the books by an!
means. Since January l, the aggre
gate of gold imports at New York has
been $62 400, 900, of which Canada con
tributed $37,s40,OO0; England, $1.100,
600; Japan. $7.s75,ooo; China, 5000,
900; Argentine, s1.Ooo.oo0, and Den
mark, 100000. There Is going to bt
something doing when this foreign i'm
migration gets job and starts work
ing. and it is not likely to remain Ions
In idleness.
MlnnlEG DEE EnR CRljISE