davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13
A YOUNG MANS CHANCE.
Advantages for a Better Education
Through Y. M. C. A. Institute
at Spokane.

Many ambitious young men whose
educational advantages have been linn
tied, or who have come to regret after
knocking around the world a while,
failure to embrace an earlier oppor-
tunity, have been placed upon the
highway Of success by training re
ceived at the Jenkins Institute, of the
Y. M. c. A., at Spokane, Wash.
The school is unique among educa-
tional institutions, and has field all
its own, covered by no other school.
The founder of the institute, the late
Colonel D. p. Jenkins, made the school
possible by an endowment of $4,000.
He had broad conception of the
needs of young men struggling against
handicaps for start in life; this class
of men he desired to assist with some
of the fortunes he had accumulated as
Spokane pioneer. With the endow-
ment, he made the following condi-
tons.
There shall be taught in the school
what is most sought by young men to
learn, whether 1t be blacksmithing,
philosophy chemistry, electricity,
science or art, or any other branch of
learning that will best fit young
man for the calling, trade, profession
or life work he wishes to pursue"
Men who have developed desire
for course In college or other higher
institutions but could not secure ad-
mission on account of limited school
advantages, are given just the prepa-
ration needed and that in the shortest
possible time. obviating three or four
years of preparatory work which would
be required in the regular course.
Mechanical and business classes at
night make 1t possible for the young
man, who has to work during the day,
to get some Of the opportunities for
study and self betterment for which
he has been longing. The day school
gives those who can afford 1t an op-
portunity to devote all their time to
study.
Students have the privilege of the
big gym and swimming pool of the as.
ISOLATION. The institute maintains a
literary and debating society differed
and managed entirely by the students.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13
Protest Lawson Conviction.

Philadelphia.-Samuel Gompers, the
president of the American Federation
of Labor, and Clifford Pinchot address
ed massmeeting held Sunday on the
city hall plaza to protest the convic-
ton of John r. Lawson, the Colorado
strike leader, of first degree murder
Resolutions denouncing the coal
companies for their fragrant demo-
nance of the government and courts in
various parts of Colorado" and de-
manding the removal from the bench
of Judge CRANKY Hillyer were intro
duced by the speakers and adopted
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13
Need for More Officers.

st. Louis, Aug. 9.-Speaker Champ
Clark announced here Saturday that he
would introduce in the next congress
a bill doubling the enrolment at the
West Point Military academy and at
the Annapolis naval academy. The bill
also will provide government aid for
schools throughout the country that
have military departments.
The country can get all the vol
unteers it wants in 4S hours" said the
speaker. "The great need is for Off
GERS to train them"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13
To Make Bullets of RACING Craft.

Philadelphia Aug. 9.-The yacht Co.
lumbia. which twice successfully de-
Tended the Americas cup, has been
consigned to the scrap heap in this
city and the steel frame, leaden keel
and brass fittings will be converted
into missiles of warfare for the Euro
pean belligerents. The keel alone
weighs 100 TONS
The Columbia, which lowered the
colors of Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rocks /. and II. respectfully, was dis
mantled at City Island, l.. l., and
shipped to manufacturing concern
here. The boat is said to have cost
the New York Yacht club. its original
owner, more than 100000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13
Self-development is the end to

Self-development is the end to be
sought, if it is desired to expand the
capacity to achieve wealth, and to en-
joy it. Men have made fortunes by
making fortune-getting their sole aim,
only to find that they were untitled to
take the place in life to which their
money entitled them, after it had been
acquired. With no interests in CON-
mon either with the working or the
leisure class, their positions are not
to be envied. Mental poverty is the
most distressing of all poverty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

The general business situation
shows few changes from the usual
conditions prevailing at midsummer.
Fruits and produce are rather slower
than usual at this time and some light
weight goods are not closing out as
satisfactorily as could be desired, and
there Is still recurrence of reports of
larger distribution for July than for
the same month year ago. The week
has witnessed the first anniversary
of the big European conflict, with its
disturbing influences, and 1t would be
an exaggeration to state that business
has as yet adjusted itself to the con-
ditions involved in the enormous d.
version of capital from the ordinary
channels of trade and industry.
Provisions.
Butter-The sustained heavy pro-
duction of milk and butter, coupled
with the fact that shipping demands
are not taking a representative pro-
portion of the surplus, have tended
to produce congestion, and at the mo-
ment there is an oversupply, with
prices easy at 27@3Oc for Washing
ton creamery.
Cheese-Liberal receipts and steady
demand characterizes the market,
which continues to hold steady at 100
for triplets and zoe for brick.
Eggs-The advancing season brings
the usual change in the egg market
and prices are up around the 30c mark.
with steady undertone.
Fresh Meats-Trade is just steady,
while prices are holding at the easy
rulings which have prevailed for some
time, without any notable change.
Poultry-Demands during the past
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13

week have shown some improvement,
with supplies holding at about the
same level as heretofore. AS to
prices, hens are up 1c and ROSTERS,
weight
Cured Meats-Hams and bacon con-
tinue unchanged, but the market for
lard is still slumping, and has touched
the lowest levels during the past week
in some time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13

Postmaster General Burleson has
ordered that the size limit of pack
ages for parcel post shipment be in
creased to a combined length and
girth of "a inches. The old limit was
72 inches.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-08-13
Fruits and Vegetables.


in some time.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-A forecast of the apple crop
of the Northwest indicates that the
yield will be about an average, but be-
low that of last year, yet at that there
will be much fruit to ship The sup
plies in the local market are getting
more plentiful and the quality is hold
ing up well. AS to figures, quotations
are given at $1@1.5o per box.
Berries-Dewberries and blackber-
ries are quoted little cheaper this
week at $1.25 per crate, while logan
berries still hold at $3.50. Red resp
berries are off the wholesale market.
Other Fruits-Late shipments of
aprieots are selling at s5@1.0o. Pears
have declined in price and are jobbing
at 9O@10O per box and plums are also
cheaper at 50@65c per box. Peaches
are getting more plentiful and are q
quoted at 40c@65c per box. A break
in the quotations on cantaloupes is
noted this week at $15O@2.25 per
crate, and watermelons are also easier
at 1910 per pound. Oranges and lem
ons rule strong at former quotations.
Potatoes-Local quotations on spuds
have been shaded to $1.1O per cwt.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions are
down to 75c per cwt, and cucumbers
are quoted at 15@3Oc per dozen. To-
matoes are easier at 4O@50c per box
and green corn is down to 1O@15c per
dozen.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There has not been much
movement in the wheat market during
the week, there seeming to be an in
clination to hold on by the growers,
although another factor is the be-
tween-season status that usually pre-
walls at this time of the year. Some
new wheat has come into this market,
but it will be some time before the
movement becomes general, as grow
ers are kept busy securing the crop,
and quotations also are not very at
tractive to start any selling move
ment. The quality of the new wheat
is generally good. AS to prices the
market is ruling rather weaker with
bluestem quoted at Ole; club, SSc, and
red Russian, roc.
Flour-The position of the flour
market still remains rather uncertain,
millers being inclined to await further
developments in the wheat market. AL
though the latter has shown some
weakness during the past few days,
the quotations on local flour remain
at the same level as for some time,
but some brands of hard wheat flour
have been marked down.
Feed-There has been no change as
to prices in the local feed market dur
ing the week and receipts have been
rather plentiful with demands season
able.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08
TOO MUCH REALISM MEANT A
HURT WRIST

One of the players of Kalem's Jack
sonville (Fla.) force is nursing an in
jured wrist. The injury was caused
by Miss Fania Marinoff, who enacts
the principle role in "The Lure of
Mammon,'' Kalem Broadway Fa-
vorites" feature.
The incident occurred while the.
climax of the story was being filmed.
Menaced by a pistol in the hands of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-08
-oSAA-14i
1890

this player, Miss Marinoff was sup
posed to strike him across the hand
with a fire iron. Carried away by
her role, the famous star brought
the iron down with force. In spite
of the pain, however, the player
pluckily insisted upon proceeding
with the scene
1880
Murphysboro, III.-Maude Sandus-
ky, 5, killed when brother, Z, picked
up shotgun and fired it in play,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
ITALIANS ADVANCE
ten MILES Per DAY

Rome, July 30.-Since July II the
Italians on the Isonzo have advanced
seven miles, and on the other front,
totaling about 120 miles, they have
made an average advance OF ten
miles day.
Austrian reinforcements have arriv-
ed in the last two days. They com
prise two divisions at Pava. one at
Goroda, half at Doberdo, one at the
confluence of the IsonZo and the
Idria, and one each of Monfalcone.
At Gorilla. the Austrians in their
attack July % sent forward 10000
men. Their losses were 1000.
It is obvious the Isonzo advance is
encountering stubborn resistance. but
the substantial successes gained re-
Gently have left the Italians virtually
masters of the Carso plateau, despite
counter attacks delivered from very
favorable positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
R. |. PASSENGER
CRASHES AGAINST
REAR OF Freight
Engineer and Brakeman
Killed and Three Passen-
gers Injured.

Little Rock, July 30-John T. Ma
lcnoy, engineer, and r. l.. Ramsey,
brakeman, both of Areenta. were
killed shortly before midnight last
night when an east-bound Rock Is
land passenger train crashed into the
rear of a freight train at Micklos, 81
miles east of Little Rock. Nicholas
Hunter. fireman on the passenger,
sustained a broken leg and injuries
about the head, while three pasSen-,
gers were hurt. They are:
Mrs. j. NJ. Reese, Fort Smith, knee
wrenched.
NJ. w Moore, Norfolk, Ark, wrist
sprained.
Roy Howard, Havana, Ark, knee
wrenched.
There evidently was misunder-
standing between Engineer Maloney
and Brakeman Ramsey, it is said.
Ramsey, who was brakeman on the
freight train, dropped OF the train at
Danville. and was ordered to flag the
passenger train and inform the crew
they were going to saw by" the pas
senger train at Mickles. 1t is not
known why the order was not carried
out. III ne ITc1SHl u an was III Via -
of Conductor J. A. Newhouse OF hit
tie Rock, and the passenger in charge
of Conductor w. f. Landrum OF Lit
tie Rock. None of the remainder OF
the crews was injured.
The passenger train was late ana
was running about SO or 80 miles an
hour when it crashed into the caboose
of the freight train at Mickles. The
accident occurred on sharp curve.
The engine was overturned in a
ditch Mr.. Moloney was pinned De-
meath the engine for some time and
died almost INSTANTLY Brakeman
Ramsey was removed from under the
engine in an unconscious condition,
as was Fireman Nicholas Hunter The
engine was damaged badly and the
caboose of the freight train was
burned. Four freight cars ahead OF
the caboose were badly damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
Admiral Caperton Reports
Deaths, and Battleship
Ordered to Scene.
UNITED STATES TO
TAKE FULL CONTROL
Dispatch of Loo Marines to Port an
Prince and Cape Haytien Indicates
Purpose of Government to Sup
press the Latest Rebellion.

Washington, July 30.-Admr.:l
Cap rton, Aho landed force of 40G
marines and sellers yesterday at Por;
au Prince, Haiti, informed the navy
cePartrcnt today TIA two An.e~ = u,
scan en- we t kiiin; .h"r- IA: night
Ly "SniEcre and tie ':t:,a, tment inn
m1diately oidered 10 MS asststa.."a
the battleship Connecticut froTo
Philadelphia, with 500 marines
TAe ssamen killed were:
William Gompers, next of kin to
Mrs. Sophie Gc'rpers Of Brooklyn.
Cason S. Whitehurst, next of kin 10
Csson M: Whitehurst Of Norfolk. Va.
Admiral Caperton, reporting the
death of the men. said that owing to
a report that town would likely be
attacked last night he had made dis
position of his forces for defense a )
p. m. He was STACKED from the sout''
about 8 r, N. There was "sniping,"
he says, from the brush on the out
skirts of The town. In this skirmish
the two mon were killed. No others
were hit The attack was repulsed
and the admiral says that orders and
quiet were maintained in the city
during the night. A dispatch from
him this afternoon says conditions re-
main quiet.
The state department explained to-
day that Admiral Caperton was dis-
arming the soldiers and civilians ut
Port au Prince at the request of
committee of safety. 1t was indicat-
ed that he would not have taken such
an Important step without consulta-
ton with the Haiti authorities
It is understood that the diplomatic
corps at Port au Prince approved Of
this action. That it was timely. is
th,s opinion of navy officials rhev
say that "sniDing'' was to be expected
as the Americans had occupied the
capital, and that, it was the Haitiens
who escaped under arms to the south
who returned and opened ire on the
American battalion in the city
Navy officials here understand that
Admiral Caperton's first act was to
pu. guards around the American and
other legations.
Marines have been landed also at.
Cape Haitien, and the gunboat Nash
vile is on the way to that por to re.
inforce the eunboat Eagle. This is
token to indicate that the United
States intends to suppress the rebe!
lion end to establish once and for all
a stable government in Haiti
The troops which will be used for
| this purpose are the 400 now ashore
1T Port au Prince. the 200 to be, sta
toned at Cane Haiten, the 100 on
the way to Haiti on the collier Jaso~
and the 500 which will be on the way
tonight on 'Ae Connecticut. This
makes a, total of 1900. which within
! the next few davs will be in military
control OF the black republic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
45 AEROPLANES IN
nine RAIDS upon
GERMAN TERRITORY

London, July 3.-Nine distinct and
concentrated air raids-one of which,
by squadron of As aeroplanes, reach
ed almost to the banks of the Rhine
were carried out by the French filters
during the past "a hours, according
70 the Paris Official communiqe to-
night.
Points attacked by the raiders were
scattered over the whole of the west
ern front.
In the main raid, on Techelbronn,
in the northwestern corner of Alsace,
800 bombs were dropped on the. fac
tories and oil refineries Of the town,
six projectiles were hurled on the
railroad station of Dettweiller. near
Phalsbourg (Pfalseburg), and the avi-
alton hangers in the latter town were
struck by six more missiles.
Though several of the machines be-
came lost in the fog and were pre-
vented from reaching their destina-
tions, all returned safely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
lands and HIS
JURY DEPENDED ON
TO PUNISH GUILTY
Secretary Redfield's Inves-
tigation of Eastland Dis
aster Termed "Farce."

Chicago, July 30-With Secretary
OF Commerce VIM. c. Redfield's in
vestigation of the loss of more thar
1000 in the Eastland excursion shil
disaster branded farce" by Mayor
William H. Thompson, and vigorous.
ly assailed by other city and state
officials and with the state grand
jury doubtful of it's jurisdiction, the
federal grand jury, guided by Judge
Lands and District Attorney Cline
was depended upon today to punish
whoever was to blame
Secretary Redfield defended his in
quiry stoutly and asked the newspa-
per men to wait until We are through
before passing judgment"
During todays session, the secre-
tary turned the examination of wit
nesses over to A. l.. Thurman, solic-
itor for the department of commerce,
and occupied himself with handling a
gavel when Attorney Thurman clash
ed with representatives of the state
and city who were allowed to cross
examine witnesses.
Judge Lands grand jury went on
it's job in earnest. First the judge
ordered the ship seized and held as
evidence. District Attorney Cline
employed diver who spent hours
under the vessel examining the hull
and the river bottom. He reported to
Mr.. Cline tonight and will probe
around under the water again tomor-
row.
The grand jury worked in its shirt
sleeves until late this evening, and
then voted to return tomorrow, the
first time in years that federal
grand jury has met on Saturday.
Members of the crew of the Inflated
Eastland were questioned today. All
testified. it was said, that they mad
never been instructed in life-saving
drills. thing which the government
requires on every ship. Many as
serted that they were "green men,
and had been with the ship less than
week. Several had never been on
a ship before joining the Eastland.
Launches dragged the river today
and ten divers continued search for
bodies.
Figures on the loss of life early TO-
day showed the identified dead, 1888;
unidentified dead, two; Western Elec'
trio company list of missing 2S6;
total, 1,071.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
ULTIMA7UM sent
MEXICAN LEADERS
BY THE PRESIDENT
Notified Some Days Ago
They Must Be Ready to
Submit Peace Plan.

Washington, July 30-Generals Car
rama, Villa and Zapata leaders of the
factions in Mexico, were advised by
this government just before the de-
par5ure of President Wilson for Cor
nish, N. H.. that they must have a
definite plan to bring about peace IN
the republic ready to offer him o,l
his return, according 10 reliable in
formation obtained today
AS understood by officials here, the
president, through a three week S
ultimatum, was liberal enough, and If
the leaders refuse, he would be JUS
titled in telling them that now the
United States would take "steps nee
essary O bring about peace, pv
means to be determined by this
government.
1t is stated that this secret ulti-
matum' was to be discussed with Car
rama by John r. Silliman at Vera
Cruz, with Villa at Torreon by
George B. Carothers, and with Zapata
at Mexico City by the brazilian min
lister and Consul General Shanklin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
E. A. Acrumen Critically Ill

Fordyce, July 30.-E. "A. Acrumcn,
a wealthy merchant and planter Of
this city. is seriously i'll. He was
carried to Texarkana for the purpose
of All opera ton Tuesday. but medical
experts advised that an operation
would be impracticable at this time.
He was brought back to his home in
this city yesterday and it was an
pounced that his condition was seri-
GUS. Mr.. Acrumen has lived in this
city for 30 years, being one Of the
first merchants to locate here. He
owns large plantation in Cleveland
county and considerable city prop
erty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
Return from Myars Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. SOlmsOn
John and Samuel Myar and Mrs. Hen
ry Lazarus of Little Rock. Mrs. Han
ma Franklin of Chicago, Mrs. Claude
Goldenson of Albany, New York, and
Mrs. julius Schloss and Miss ROella
Solmson of Pine Bluff have returned
to their homes after attending the
funeral of Mrs. H. w. Myar, which
was held from the family residence
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
saws the Camden Beacon Herald. The
remains were borne to the Jewish
Rest, followed by large concOurse
Of sorrowing friends, where they were
laid in their last resting place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31
FRENCH SUBMARINES
ATTACK zEEBRUGGE

London, July 30.-The Norwegian
steamship Trondhjemfjiord, of 2,64C
tons. was torpedoed and sunk today
by a German submarine. The crew
was saved.
The Belgian steamship Prince Al
bert, 1910 tons, also was sunk by
striking mine. Her crew of % was
saved
The British trawler Young Percy
was sunk by bombs on wednesday
Her crew was saved.
Successful retaliatory ubmarine
warfare by the French against the
Germans is reported from Copenhag-
en-. which says French undersea craft
did great sNamage in the harbor OF
Zeebrugge, held by the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-31

London, July 30-With the Rus
slams straining every effort to with
draw their armies and guns from
Warsaw, the Austro-German armies of
Field Marshal Won Mackenzen have
cut one of their two remaining lines
of retreat.
He has broken the Russian front
between the Vietrz and Vistula riv-
ers. and is astride the Lublin-Cholm
railroad in the region of Piaski, half
way between the two cities.
Meanwhile, General Won Buelow, in
the north is believed to be almost
upon the vital WarsawPetrograd rail
road, the last remaining line of re-
treat for the Russians. He is in COM
mand of huge cavalry forces and is
able to move rapidly.
The Russians are seeking to re-
treat to their second line of defense
at Brest- Litovsk, 100 miles due east
from the Polish capital.
In view of developments Of the last
few days, there is no longer any
doubt in military circles here that
the Russian retirement is we'll under
way, although it may be several
weeks before the conquerors enter
the Polish capital. Even then, accord
ing to unofficial dispatches tonight,
they may find it but heap OF char
red ruins. The Russians are burn
ing all the villages in their line or
retreat and are destroying everything
Of military use that they cannot car
nv with them. Warsaw itself. it is
rumored, may be given over to the
torch.
Problem to Save Army.
The question now for the Grand
Duke Nicholas to solve is how to save
his armies. Even with two railroads
at his command, he faces serious
problem. Now he has but one rail-
road and it is seriously threatened.
The offensive which carried Won
Mackenzen to his goal. the Lublin-
Cholm railroad, at which he has been
hammering for weeks, was commenc-
ed early Thursday morning. me
Germans had been heavily reinforced
by both men and artillery, 1t is re-
ported, and great stores of shells had
been brought up. So fierce was the
bombardment directed against the
Russian position that whole lines
of trenches and field Notifications
were blotted out. The attack was
concentrated on the front west OF the
Vietrz river and in the region OF
Piaski. The Russian line wavered
and broke, the Germans driving
through, pressed their advance to the
railroad, which they are now astride,
blocking the retreat of large Russian
forces from the Warsaw district.
The Berlin war office, describing
this success, reports that many
thousands of prisoners fell into our
hands,"
The Russian front in the entire dis
trict between the Vistula and the
Bug, the Germans say, is now "wav-
ering" and the Slavs are maintaining
their ground only in the vicinity OF
Groubieszow.
simultaneously with this success in
the south, the German army of Cen
eral Won Woyrsch effected passages
of the Vistula at several points south
Of Warsaw, between the mouth of the
Pilica and Kozienice. Military ex-
perts here believe that this movement
heralds the surrender of Ivangorod
by the Russians.