davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
SPORTING ITEMS

For the first time since the conclu-
San Francisco club won the pennant
in the Pacific Coast league this year.
Professor w. B. Hall, aged SO, super
intendent of the Washington school for
the blind, recently dropped dead while
playing a game of tennis. Heart fail
ure was the cause.
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
of Portland made clean sweep Satur-
day of the inter-club boxing and wrest-
ling bouts with the Seattle Athletic
club, taking four events.
A winter racing center that will rival
New Orleans and Jaurez-that's the
hope of those who are back of the
project to build a $1,000,000 track in
Tiajuana, in Mexico, just across the
border from San Diego, and within a
few hours ride of Los Angeles. A. B.
Spreckels, the coast millionaire, is the
chief hacker Of the new track, and as
ISOLATED with him are G. G. Tucker,
Charles w. Clark, H. A. Houser, Chas.
Jackson, F. c. White and several other
wealthy California sportsmen. The
stands in the proposed track will ac-
commodate from $4,000 to 10000. There
will be stable space for 1000 horses and
the track is expected to be lightning
fast.
| SATURDAY FOOTBALL GAMES.
At Billings, Mont, Oct. %, Charles
Cutler of Chicago threw Duncan Gill
les of Vancouver, B. c., in straight
falls.
At Cambridge-Cornell, 10; Har-
ward, 0.
At rinceton.-Princeton, 80; Dart
mouth, Z.
At New Haven.-Yale, z; Washing
ton and jefferson, 16.
At West Point.-Army, 10; George
town, O.
At Annapolis.-Navy, o; Virginia
Polytechnic institute, 0.
At Philadelphia IA;
Pennsylvania, Z.
At Lincoln.-Nebraska, 20; Notre
Dame, 10.
At Walla Walla.-University of Ore
gon beat Whitman college, 81 to 0.
At Spokane Gonzaga was beaten by
Washington, FL to Z.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
NEW YORK WOMEN ON MARCH.
Suffrage Parade Saturday Largest
Ever Seen Anywhere.


Ever Seen Anywhere.
New York.-Fifth avenue for hours
Saturday was given over to the largest
woman suffrage parade ever witnessed
anywhere. 1t was the women's appeal
to place New York, at the election on
November Q, among the state which
have given women the right to vote.
Participated in by women from ev-
cry state in the country and from
more than 20 foreign countries, by
women from every phase of business,
professional, educational, artistic and
official life, the parade moved from
Washington square to Central park,
and although it began shortly after 8
o'clock it was long after dark when
the last marchers had finished
Suffrage leaders estimated that 49,
900 women were in line. In addition,
there were 5000 men.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
GERMANY EXPLAINS
M|SSLAvEL' SDEATH
OFFICIAL STATEMENT TELLS
WHY ENGLISH WOMAN SPY
WAS SHOT.
DEED REGRETTABLE BUT JUST
Duty to Army Makes Execution Of
Spies Necessary az Example to
Others-CIaims Big Conspiracy
Can Not Show Mercy.

Berlin.-Dr. Alfred F. M. thinner
man, German under-secretary for for
eign affairs, has issued an official ex-
PLANTATION of the recent execution in
Belgium of Miss Edith Cavell, the
British nurse. He prefaced his re-
marks by the declaration that he had
examined every jot and title Of the
evidence with the greatest care and
found the verdict, though regrettable,
to be just. His statement follows:
Sexes Equal Before the Law.
II see by the British and American
press that the shooting of an English
woman and the conviction of several
other women in Brussels for treason
has created great impression and
that we are being severely criticized.
1t is indeed hard that woman must
be executed, but, remember, to what
shall state come which Is in war II
it allows to pass unnoticed crime
against the safety of its armies be-
cause committed by women? No law
book in the world, least of all those
dealing with war regulations, makes
such a differentiation, and the femi-
nine sex has but one preference &C.
cording to legal usages, namely, that
women in a delicate condition may not
be executed. Otherwise, man and
woman are equal before the law and
only the degree of guilt makes diff
ference in the>sentence for the crime
and its consequences.
Worldwide Conspiracy.
"In the Cavell case have reviewed
the decision of the court and examined
the evidence down to the smallest de
tails. The result Is SO convicting ant
all the circumstances are SO clear ant
convincing that no court-martial II
the world would have reached an.
other decision. For it concerns no
concerns a well thought out, world
wide conspiracy, which succeeded 70
nine months to render the most calu
able services to the enemy to the dis
advantage of our army. Counties
British, Belgian and French soldier
again are fighting in the allied rank
who owe their escape from Belgium t
the activity of the band now sentenG
ed, at the head of which stood Mis-
Cavell.
with such a situation under tn
very eyes of the authorities only tn
utmost severity can bring relief, an
the government violates the most ell
mental duty toward the army and it
safety that does not adopt the stric
est measures. These duties in war ar
greater than any other.
Plenty Of Warning.
, "All those convicted were fully col
, infant of the significance Of their a.
lions. The court went into just thi
point with particular care and acqui
ted several codefendants only becaus
J. it believed doubt existed regardin
t the cognizance Of the punishablenes
I'll of their actions Those convicted kne
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
INTERNATIONAL STOCK
SHOW At NORTH YAKIMA
Sheep Are to Be One Of the Main At
fractions In the November Show
This Year.


This Year.
Sheep from the big sheep ranges Of
the Pacific Northwest, and sheep from
the grain farms and orchards will be
on exhibit at the coming Cascade In
ternational Stock Show at North Yak
ina, November 22-27. Leading prom
inence is given to the sheep, and
among the most liberal premiums of
the show are going to sheep. To give
impetus to sheep raising in the Pa
cific Northwest, particularly as sup
Elementary industry to fruit and grain
farming, is one Of the big purposes of
the show. The breeds now listed for
entry include the Romney, Rambouil-
let, Hampshire, Oxford, Shropshire,
Lincoln, Southdown and Cotswold. The
prizes aggregate $3.50. The exhibit.
ors will include Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Will Study Electricity.

The study of electricity which has
always been one Of the popular
courses at the Jenkins Institute of
the Spokane Y. M. c. A., is to be made
more practical this year than ever
before. The new course, as outlined,
is designed to be helpful and val
liable training for electricians and
electrical workers, including construc.
ton men and those working with any
kind of electrical machinery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Prominent Jap Visits US.

Baron Eiichi Shibusawa, economist
and banker, accompanied by Motosada
Zumoto, proprietor of the Toxic Times
and other newspapers, are touring
America to investigate conditions
among the Japanese and to promote
friendship between the United States
and japan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
WORK OVERTIME, MELT MONEY

New York Assay Office Hard Pressed
to Keep Up with Gold Flow.
New York.-So great has been the
tide of gold poured into New York to
pay the war bills of the belligerent ma
lions that the task of melting 1t up to
be turned into United States coin has
almost overwhelmed the employees of
the United States assay office here.
Ordinarily about $100,0O0,000 in gold
passes through the assay office in a
year. Since July l the office has re-
ceived and melted more than $4,000.
900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
shortens Twelve Words.

Chicago.-The IL words proposed by
the simplified spelling board in it's eff.
fort to accustom the general public
to the use Of simplified spelling were
Endorsed recently by the Illinois Daily
Newspaper association. The words ap.
proved are: Tho, altho, thru, thruout,
thoro, thoroly. thorofare, program,
prolog. catalog. decalog, pedagog.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Merlin, Ore, was almost wiped out
by fire Saturday.
Attendance at the Panama-Pacific
exposition has passed the 100000
mark.
California is to provide military in
struction as part of the public high
school course.
A daring $4,000 jewel robbery was
perpetrated at the st. Francis hotel,
San Francisco, recently.
Harry William Duncan, slayer of Pc
liceman J. F. Toolen, is charged with
recent murder at Los Angeles.
While trying to escape, Joseph Green
was shot through the body and prob
ably fatally wounded Sunday at Oak
land by C. E. Turcotte, policeman.
The Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Epis-
copal bishop of the missionary diocese
of Alaska, and Miss Rose Fullerton, a
nurse, of Seattle, were recently mar
ried.
Mrs. Mary Pamias has confessed
that she alone hacked to pieces the
body of the crippled peddler, Michael
Weinstein, at San Francisco during a
fight.
Six hundred thousand dollars worth
of gold bullion from the Iditarod and
Seward peninsula mining districts OF
Alaska were received at Seattle Sat
urday.
The Willamette Valley Southern
railway, an electric line extending from
Oregon City to Mount Angel, a dis
lance of 80 miles, was officially opened
Saturday.
| Four fires, started by arsonists,
broke out simultaneously recently at
the brewery hop ranch of Horst Broth
ers, east of Sacramento, caused $35,
900 damage.
Nathan C. Coghlan of San Francisco
has been named as chief counsel fol
Matthew A. Schmidt, on trial at Lot
Angeles for murder in connection witt
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times.
At Los Angeles Saturday Chester No
len, aged II, and Frank Ward, aged 10
were recently killed by a policeman
when they failed to stop a motorcycle
they were riding when ordered to halt
The bullet passed through both.
The steamship Victoria sailed TO
Nome last Saturday from Seattle AM
will be the last boat of the season tt
reach the northern mining town. Re
turning, she will leave Nome abou
. November II, the last boat from Bel
; ing sea.
: A contract for the construction OF
steamship to cost $4,000 has bee
: awarded at San Francisco. The neN
: vessel is to fly the American flag an
J ply between San Francisco and orieI
J tai ports. 1t is to be completed mex
J March.
The kelp crop of the Pacific ocea
is to be harvested by a pow der con
pany to obtain an ingredient used !
making ammunition for the "arrin
nations of Europe. 1t Is to spend So
!, 100000 in This enterprise in order
obtain the chloride of potash.
= A tablet to General John G. FIR,
mont concentrating his militar
a achievements in California was unvei
ed at Los Angeles recently. The tai
let is the first of number presente
by the Daughters of the American Re
: olution to be placed at historic spot
: in the state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Carranza Not President Yet.

Washington, D. C.-Although Car
rama received American recognition,
Mexico will have no actual president
for a year. He will remain at his post
as "chief executive" Of the de facto
government until next election. Re
ports point to an early extinction OF
the villa movement
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
British Are Gentle and Kind.

London.-Sir John A. Simon, British
home secretary and former attorney
general, in the course of recent in
terview declared that the fate of Edith
Cavell, the English nurse executed by
the German authorities at Brussels,
could have no parallel in the records
of Great Britain's treatment Of per-
sons accused of military offenses.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Greece Declines With Thanks.

London.-Greece has declined for
the present the allies offer to her of
Cyprus and other concessions, terri
torial and financial. in return for her
adherence to the Serbo-Greek treaty
of alliance, which would mean her mil
itary aid to assist In meeting the Bull
garian and Austro-German attack
against her former ally.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Plenty Of Warning.
BULGARs HAVE TAKEN UskUP.
Very Important Point on the Salonlki
Nish Railway.

London.-The Bulgarians, according
to their official report Monday, have
taken Uskup. an important junction on
the SalonikiNish railway and have
thus placed themselves across the
route by which the allies reinforce
ments for the Serbs would travel.
The Austro-Ge in the north
have begun a more vigorous offens
i've and have crossed the Danube neal
Orsova. This brings much nearer the
linking up of the armies of the Ger
manic allies and those Of Bulgaria ant
the opening Of the way through Bull
garia to Constantinople.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
PORTER CHARLTON GUILTY.
American 10 Condemned by Italian
Court for Wife Murder.

Como, Italy.-Porter Charlton, the
American who has been on trial here
charged with numbering his wife in
1910, was Monday condemned to six
years and eight months imprisonment.
The jury found Charlton only partially
responsible and that there were ex-
tenuating circumstances.
Owing to amnesty, Charlton will
serve only 20 days in prison.
Charlton under the decision btnefits
by the time he had been under re-
straint and in addition year Is taken
off the sentence under the amnesty
for all offenses committed btfore Italy
entered the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
BIG LOAN TO MEXICO.
New Orleans Arranges to Handle the
Sisal Crop.

New Orleans.-New Orleans bank
ers announce that, as a result of the
recognition of the Carranza govern
ment, they have closed a contract to
lend $10,000,000 in gold to the Next
can administration and to handle the
entire Mexican sisal crop through New
Orleans. A new transportation line.
operating six steamships, between New
Orleans and Mexican gulf ports is to
be promoted by Mexican capitalists.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Australia In Bad Way.

In 1914 Australia had a national debt
of over one billion of dollars and only
a population of 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Roosevelt a Granddad.

New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., announced the birth of
a son, Oct. 20.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Locomotive Business Good.
Lima, Ohio.-Fifty-nine locomotives,
costing $1,50O,000, have been ordered
from the Lima Locomotive works.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
ITALY PLACES LUMBER ORDER
Contract for 100000 Feet VIII Be
Filled from Yellow Pine Forests,

Savannah, Ga.-The Italian govern
ment has placed an order through
New York and Georgia lumber COM
pany for 100000 feet of lumber. to
be chiefly yellow pine. according to
an announcement recently in South
ern Lumber Journal of this city.
The order, which the trade maya
zine terms the largest single order
ever placed in the United States. is
expected to come chiefly from the
southern states.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

When money talks, it is best to know
why before you believe 1t.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
HOG MARKET DOWN.
Extensive Supply at Chicago Forces
Price Lower.

Chicago.-Hogs came crushing down
In price last week owing to the excess
sive supply. Sensational breaks of 75c
to 81 Cd the hundredweight took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
FRUGAL FETE AND FANTAlSlE
FOR BENEFIT OF THE BLIND

Mrs Cass Gilbert. Mrs. Daniel S. "a
mont. Mrs. Henry Willard and MIS-
John Jay Chapman.
Tickets al 50 each may be obtained
from Mrs. J. Brewster Macdonald, $50
Park Avenue, or at the Plaza.
Mrs. William E. S. $ Griswold viii open
her house, 1888 Fifth Avenue, on April
as an opportunity shop in ard OF
the employment bureau in East lO4th
Street. This bureau has supplied WORK
TO 80 needy men and women IN car
pentrv. rug making, pottery and sew,
ING. and the work Of these artisans VIII
be on sale. There will also be a tea
room. i'm which many Of the season 5
debutantes will serve. Miss Josephine
de Gersdorf, Miss Isabella Banks ray
Tor. Miss Mary Stevens Chaplin, MISS
Louise Hoadley, Miss Sylvia Hyde, MISS
Margaret La Fargo, Miss Sylvia holt
Miss Mary Chapman Edgar and MISS
Isabel Foote are among those VINO VIII
serve tea. Some of the women VINO
will be in charge Of the various ta1les
are Mrs. Thomas L. Satterthwalte, MIS-
Henry p. Dawson, Mrs. Robert +. Tod,
Mrs lanes Il. Sheffield, Mrs. K. /.
Jenk. Mrs. G. w. Crazy and Miss Ellen
f Marvin.
At the Cosmopolitan Club on the
night of April ID a dance Will be held
for the benefit of a club for sailor boys
in connection with St Georges Church.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Mari
Reiiand Mrs. w. Pierson milton,
Mrs r. Fulton Cutting, Mrs. Herbert
/ Satterlee. Mrs. James NJ. townsend
Miss Christine Foster and Miss Jullaha
Cutting.
The annual dance Tor the benefit OF
the Home Garden Settlement, al 4Oo
Fast 10th Street, Kill be held on
Wednesday evening, April Z, at Snef-
rvs The committee IN charge IN
ciudes Miss Margaret seton f0Iter'
chairman; Miss NJ: SymphorosS Dts.
fed. Miss Sylvia Holt, MISS Adrlehne
iSoiin Miss Lucy Lord, Miss Helen Jay
~ Sv'' Rois Miss Edith Farr, Miss Con-
1, -" peabody, Miss Genevieye San
Sord Mis- Vera y. ii. Cravath, Miss
r. Strong, Miss Margaret
wen Miss Rita Sturgis, Miss Cor.
roIis Won A. Chaplin, Miss Margaret
6yer,on Miss Cordelia Hepburn and
Miss Louise Dixon. r.. NJ.
Tictots NAV be obtained from MISS
Isabella NJ. Cammann' % west l'y-
fourth Street.
4 tho dansant and sale will be given
ALL 2 at the residence OF Mrs.
Tmbn h Alexandre, 10 East third
5Qnn H. hn The 81. Christopher Guild of
81 Nsryis Free Hospital Tor children
nj ,.;lI he tables for the sale oil toys
10y art;clcs for summer houses. Among
,hos a. ii,n,terested in the affair are Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

other members of the Junior Cabinet
are Miss Florence l.. kohler, vice
chairman; Mrs. T. Wright Hare, junior
mstron; Miss Grace Adriance, Miss
Jessie =. Buchanan, Miss Frances II.
Betz. Miss Elsie CoreIl Miss Fannie
Goepel. Miss Ruth Veronica Gormley,
Miss Alice Hall, Miss Maude A. NJ.
James, Miss Marguerite Kerwin, Miss
Elsie VI. kupfrian. Miss Elsa kroll-
pfeiffer. Miss Frieda Krollpfeiffer, Miss
Marion e. mcfarland, Miss Emily lnez
mcfarland, Miss Dorothy Mason, Miss
X. Frances Pendergast, Miss GLADYS
Pray, Miss Ella j. Reaney, Miss Helen
f.. Redgrave, Miss Cecile Ryan, Miss
Elsa Riefiin. Miss Helen ID. Reynolds,
Miss Marion Sellers, Miss Helen Sellers,
Miss Bessie +. Stevens, Miss Marjorie
Stevens, Miss Irene Trumbull. Miss Jo-
sephine Titus and Miss Ruth II. Whit
worth.
Mrs. George Walton Newton, Of 2
West Eighty-third Street, entertained
the members of the Players Card Club,
of which Mrs. Leonard J.. Hill is presi-
dent, last Wednesday.
Mrs. Newton gave the fourth of q
series Of bridge parties OF Friday at
her home. She was assisted IN Teceiv-
ing on Friday by Mrs. James W. Os-
borne, Mrs. Henry Baldwin Fischer and
Mrs. Hill. Her guests included Mrs.
Harry Wright, Mrs. Rich Lewis Julian,
Mrs. Theodore Connolly, Mrs. +. Vinton
Smith, Mrs. Edward Spseth, Mrs. Henry
B. Harding, Mrs. John Mott. Mrs. John
De Witt Warner. Mrs. Theodore p.
Gilman, Mrs. Philip Bevan La Roche,
Mrs. Benjamin Lillard, Mrs John Tur-
ncr. Mrs. Eugene Pitou, Mrs. Otis Liv-
ingston, Mrs. William Durland, Mrs.
William Boone and Mrs. W. f. Cal
lender.
Mrs. George Walter Bonhotal, of $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
GENERAL SOCIAL NEWS
AND NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. J. H. SENIOR, Mrs. +. l.. Spitzks
and Mrs. +. Neumann.
In organizing this affair Mrs. Charles
s. Hurd, native Of Vienna, has been
actively engaged for some time and in
this has been especially assisted by
Mrs. Pfeiffer, Mrs. Schmidt, Mrs. May
and Mrs. Poggenburg.
In connection with this affair there
will be a small bazaar section for the
sale Of the attractive articles that have
been donated. Any contribution %
money or articles will be thankfully re-
ceived and gratefully acknowledged,
Tickets may be obtained from the
newsstands of the leading hotels and
also from the following women: Mrs.
julius A. May, 236 East SlXty-second
son Avenue; Mrs. IT, F. Poggenburg,
III East Sixtv-uinth Street; Mrs. +.
Neumann, 235 East Eighty-sixth Street.
and Mrs. Charles 8 Iiurd, 2l0 West
Seventy-second Street
Kate Douglas Wiggin. Mrs. John W.
Alexander, Mrs William VI. Kingsley
and Mrs. Amos L. Prescott are Coop
Grating with the members Of he COM
mittee of the National Child Welfare
Exhibit Association on a benefit per-
Torrance Of the play "l.side the res"
ut the Longacre Theatre on Monday
evening, April y. to raise funds IN
further the work of the Child Welfare
Exhibits.
Felix Adler, William VI. Kingsley,
Amos L. Prescott, Henry W. Thurston.
c. L. A. Winslow and Samuel McCune
Lindsay, of New York, are on the COM
mittee.
The spring dance and reception OF
the Iowa Society OF New York, Which
will take place at the Plaza on Satur-
day, April 10, promises to be a notable
affair.
Among those appointed upon COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

will take part are the Countess Fes-
tetics and the Misses Constance Pea
body, Edith Farr, Clover Todd, RoX-
anna Bowen and Elise Rice. General
dancing will follow the regular pro,
gramme, both in the afternoon and
evening.
Seats and boxes are selling very
rapidly for a might in Poland the
grand pageant and costume ball which
has been arranged for the beneht oil
the American Polish Relief Committee,
on the evening of April s, at the Bit
more. Among those who have taken
boxes are Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington,
Mrs. Herbert L. Satteriee, Mrs. J. Pier
pont Morgan, Mrs. Ernesto Fabbri, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. de Coppet, Mrs.
Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. Ernest
Schelling, Mrs. Henry A. Alexander.
Mr.. Stengel- Sembrich and many others.
The first group in the pageant, when
is in charge of Mrs. John Dyneley
Prince, will represent the Polish King,
Miccislas |, who introduced Christianity
into Poland under the influence OF ms
Queen, 4 Princess of Bohemia. Albert
Hcrter will be the king in this group.
A notable figure in another group
will be that Of the Polish scientist,
Copernicus, with a group Of his disci-
pies.
In the Cracovian wedding scene
twelve couples will dance the Krakow
ak and the Mazur, including Nine.
Sembrich and Mr.. Stengel-Sembrich. The
Misses Dahlgren, Miss VI. SymphroSa
Bristed, Miss Eugene Rand, Miss Jul
liette de Coppet, the Misses Harbeck,
Gerald Onativia, Guy Carleton, Dom
Kelley. J. Henry Alexandra and Felix
Doubleday will be in the group.
Nine. Sembrich, Francis Rogers and
others Will contribute 10 the musical