davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
GERMAN OFFICIAL
CABLEGRAMS


GERMAN HEADQUARTERS. June
17-A French patrol attack near
Beauiine was easily repulsed today.
In the Mense sector considerable artil-
lery activity, which waned partially
during morning hours. reached espe-
cial violence later. In Vosges Ger
mans sprang mines northeast Of Gel
les, which caused heavy enemy losses.
West of Senheim smaller eneny's de-
tachments which had entered our
trench were driven back
Flyers are active on both sides. Al
German squadron heavily bombed Inn
portaht military points at Begues and
Baflednc, and further in the districts
of Doplbalsa EinYiile, Lunevi1le and
Blainfills.
East Front: Gen. Linsingcn's army
engaged In c0mbats at Stochod and
Styr districts. Part of Gen. Bothmer's
army again fighting north OF Prze-
Balkan section: Besides successful
German flyer attacks against enemy's
blishments, no important events
SUNDAY.
HERMAN HEADQUARTERS, Juna
1S.-W Western war theater: Several
places on the German front between
Franco Belgium and Somme frontiers
lively artillery and patrol activity is
going on. Left Of Meuse, in the night
time. infantry engagements took
place for advanced sections Of
trenches on the south slope of Mort
homne height. Right of the river the
French after several hours artillery
preparation made an attack which
failed. A small trench Of most ad
vanced German lines which was tax
en- by the enemy was cleared in the
night time.
A flyer attacked military establish.
ments In Barleduc. A French biplane.
fell down in fire of German defensive
guns west OF Lassicny and was
smashed. In Dezange and Lagrande
districts south of Chateausalins, Lieut.
Wintgens shot down his sixth aero
plans and Lieut.! Holhndorf shot down
his nth hostile aeroplane. The in
mates OF one aeroplane were found
dead. On the evening of June 16 the
wreck of French biplane which was
defeated in an air fight was observed
burning northeast Of Heasse forest.
Eastern war theater Army group
of Gen Won Linsingen on Styr, both
sides Of Kolki, repulsed Russian at
tacks. Between road Of Kovei Luck
and Tirsya district the Germans in
successful engagements prisonered
S446 Russians and IL officers. took
cannon and 10 machine guns. Rus.
sian attacks against Gen. Won Both
mer's army north of Przevloka broke
down in German curtain fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
YANKEESTAKE
ANOTHER GAME
FROM INDIANS
New York and Cleveland Fight
Hard for First Place New
Series Begins Tomorrow

lAss0ciated kress Dy FedefH NHelt9el
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 19. The
Yankees won anosht.s game from the
home guard tod.y by q score of Z 10 6,
anc the Indians are now loa.lfng by
the narrow mar3ia Of one and 4 hals
games. This week siiauld give 3 line
on the strength of the teams. and 9
new league leader may be discovered
before the week is out. Cleveland will
meet Detroit, New York win play in
Boston, and Washington In Philadel
phia. Chicago opens with the Browns
tomorrow.
The scores of today's games were as
follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Rrooklyn- Philadelphia 3. Brook
fyn 2.
At cineinnati--st Louis 3, clnein.
natl I.
At New York and ssttoe-Net
grounds. g =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At. cIeveIand-New York =, cieve.
land s. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

BERklN, Germany, June 1s.-The
Italian offensive actions IN many sec
tions On thc Austrian line are now
held h check and eoutheast Of As'a1e
the italians have been repulsed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

LAREco Texas 1olt reported that eooo carr.n
Nuero Laredo Lamp n least % miles a
his point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-19

From San FrancIsee
Matscnis. June 81
For san Francisco:
Manoa June 20.
From Vancouver:
Niagara. July IL
For Vancouver:
Niagara, June %.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
REGULATING OUR RAILROADS
TO DEATH.

Railroad legislation is always
live topic and railroads are an abso-
lutte necessity to the rapid industrial
developement of the west. From
this standpoint the following para
graphs are worth reading to gain an
idea of why the railroads are unable
at this time to adequately serve the
public; why less new railroad is be-
ing built than for the last fifty years /;
why Congress finally decided to in
vestigate the whole subject of rail-
road regulation with view to i'm
proving existing conditions and why
it seems necessary to put an end to
dual regulation by the states and fed
erai government and place regulation
Of the railroads exclusively in the
hands of the federal government.
is states, by prescribing mini
mum movement for freight cars, or
by imposing heavy penalties for de-
lays, attempt to favor their own
traffic. 90 states, regulate hours OF
abroad service, Ine NdIldlloIlS Iuii'
ming from 10 to l6 hours day. q
states specify headlight requirement.
without an approach to uniformity
IA states have dissimilar safety acts
IT. Al states in 1909, 664 new law'
affecting railroads were enacted. Ii
40 states IN 1911, new railroad law
totaled 276. Between 1912 and 1915
upward Of 4,000 bills affecting rail
= roads were introduced into Congress
and our several state Legislature
of which 440 have become laws.
20 states have passed "stlffed
e crew. laws. 81 states, however
= refused to enact such law. 9 at
q tempts in years have been made t
0 secure Federal approval for such
r law, but without success. The Mis-
souri, Legislature passed stuffed
e crew. law, but, on a referendum
d the voters of the state, the law wa
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
paid by the people.


In other words, it has been possible
for Governor Alexander, the politic-
ian, to postpone the day of re ckoning.
But postponing has not eliminated the
absolute necessities of growth at the
University at Moscow, the State
Normals at Lewiston and Albion, the
Academy at Pocatello, the State Asy-
lums at Orofno and Blackfoot, and
the Penitentiary at Boise. We
should go on and include the Reform
School at St Anthony and the pro-
posed school for the feeble minded at
Nampa Not one of these has re-
ceived penny for permanent i'm
provement for several years, at latest
not for two years, while their needs
have increased and multiplied, and
today are imperative.
What will Governor Alexander do
about it?
Does he propose to go on marking
time at out State University, and
standing still at all other educational
institutions, retarding their growth,
that a slick, selfish office seeking
politician may make show of max
ing good his fool campaign bunk "
about saving a ''million dollars a
year," And can out educational in
stitutions survive four years of this
sort of nonsense? Could farm stand
it? Would any mercantile establish
ment on earth, having to meet in
creased demands such as our schools
are meeting, survive such policy
But even if they could, would it be
wise to attempt it, and what will
Idaho gain in the end? What will
the people gain?
We are inclined to believe that
| Governor Alexander cannot stop the
great tide of development in Idaho
that he can not compel our colleges to
adjust themselves and their needs to
fit in the political scheme an office
seeking politician sees fit to set up
for acknowledgment and mainte-
nance. The day of reckoning has un.
doubtedly arrived for Governor Alex
ander of Idaho.
Let US, as becomes intelligent cit.
liens, stand for square deal, fol
justice, for our public institutions
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
DISCOVER A LOOPHOLE.

News, Jerome The other day two
district court judges of Idaho, in rul-
ing upon a demurrer filed by the de-
PENDANTS in liquor law violation cases,
established loophole of escape for
all such violators and at the same
time give the prohibition advocates a
severe shock. The informations in
the cases were found defective, and
therefore the demurrer sustained, be-
cause they did not charge that the
liquor was transported for beverage
purposes. Hence, consistent with
this ruling, the information must
charge that the liquor was transported
for beverage purposes, and, of course,
after making the charge, it will be
up to the state to prove the allega-
ton. The defense may deny this and
prove or attempt to prove that it was
for sheep dip, scalp wash, or snake
bite. Be that as it may. These are
all technical bubbles and schoolboy
attempts to dodge the issue and escape
punishment and evade the law. None
of them will prevail in the long run.
Idaho is prohibition state by consti
tutional enactment which explicitly
commands the Legislature to enforce
it by "all needful legislation. AL
of this makes the duty of the legisla
ture more clear and indicates to i
what must be embodied in the laws t,
enforce the amendment to the cons ii
! tution
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER MUST
MAKE GOOD.

1t is a good thing, since Governor
Alexander was reelected, that the
legislature and most of the state
Offices also went democratic. 1t
gives the governor absolute control of
all the state boards, both branches OF
the legislature, and all state APP
pointees. For two years Governor
Alexander has claimed to be handi-
capped by divided state administra-
ton: that the Legislature, which was
republican, prevented him from max
Jog good, and insisted that the repub-
lican state officials interferred with
the governor in his efforts to reduce
taxes and serve the people. What
ever coed was accomplished by state
officials, altho they We're republicans,
the credit was claimed by the gov
ernor, while he studiously blamed re-
publicans for his failures and his mis-
takes, including that Infamous Hous-
ton loan for which the governor was
plainly to blame. After the first OF
the year Governor Alexander must let
up on his blatant harangue about
crooked republican officials. He will
have absolute control Of every branch
of state government, and can no longer
Law his failures onto republicans. In
other words, it is up to Governor Alex
ander to make good his campaign talk.
He has accused various republican
state officials with being crooked. He
must produce proof to justify thes.
serious accusations. He must make
good his charges rejecting on Warder
Shocks at the state penitentiary; h
must make good charges rejecting OF
Secretary of State Barker; he mus
"produce the goods. or stand con
victed of conduct unbecomng gentle
man.
Governor Alexander has no cas-.
task. Like all political fakirs, 10
that is really what Moses Alexande
has been, the time has come when tn
people will not accept excuses. The
: will insist on results. More tina
this the time has come when the pee
: ple will sit doHn and impartial
weigh the man ard his puplic acts
: and re, d n judgement with cool ar
: calculating discrimination that wi
brook no grandstanding.
: 1t was easy to talk of saving
: "million collars year, and. /
Juggling figures, take credit for al
preparations that We're rever mad
!: and make pretense of making GOO
and get by with it. 1t was easy e
|! ough to veto necessary and legitlma
= ap )ropriati,ns for our public instit
t,ons, and to make our colleges al
other institutions mark time for tv
years, the governor taking credit (
3 Saving" money they needed, but d
q not get, and which must now
appropriated by the legislature a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

PYTHIAN SISTERS, Evergreen Tenn
pie No 81 Meets 2nd and Attn Mon
days each month.
Lottie Flemmings, M. f. c.
Bertha Beck, M. OF X. and c.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.

BLUEBELL Rebekah Lodge, No. II.
Meets in |. o. o. +. hall Second and
Fourth Wednesday each month.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
CLEHRW ATER REPUBLICAN
Published every Friday by
P. l.. CIRCUIT
Subscription

Entered March %, 1912, as second
class mail matter in the postoffice at
Orofino, idaho. under the Act OF Con-
gress of March 8, 1879.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

Cottonwood Chronicle: A large
number of manure spreaders have been
taken out of town by our farmers this
fall. They spell more fertility for
the sol and larger yields in the
future. And to keep them working
properly more livestock will have to
be kept on the farm. May their tribe
increase.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

WANTED-M 7. G.. Reese wishes
to announce that she is organizing a
class in instrumental music. Those
desiring information call phoneRed
1854, or see Mrs. Reese personally.
Two lessons each week $3.50 a
month; one lesson each week, So
a month, payable monthly in ad-
vance. l5tf.
For sale-A good wicker body baby
carriage. Inquire at Republican
office.
LOST-red yearling steer, right ear
underbit, tip off left ear. W. E..
King Dec 22-Jan. 5. Pd.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

Payrolls are what We want. Hold
taxes down, pass no freak laws dis
couraging to industry and let the
world know that ldaho's resources are
inc xhaustible.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

Cottonwood Chronicle: Hogs were
nine cents last week at Nezperce
and IA cents in Cottonwood, yet
some folks will tell you one town is
asgood as another and it cont matter
whether YOU trade at home or not
that the rural town isn't worth much
to the farmer anyway.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

Warning should be sounded Idaho
is enterly on a good roads campaign
involving the expenditure of vast
sums. If the people don't look out
the money will be spent and no roads
to show for the money. We are sus-
pcious when the politicians begin
building wagon roads. Better goslow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

There is no logical reason why rail
road legislation should not be placed
under one national board. 1t would
help railroad credit and encourage
ne eded developement.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

Our six state educational insti-
tutions are asking appropriations of
81, 574, $50 for the coming two years,
or more than the entire levy of two
years ago. If this is allowed where
is the rest of the state coming in.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29
Classified Advertising

Advertisements in this column, 5
cents per line each insertion. Minimum
charge, % cents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-12-29

Forgive that We may be forgiven, :
is the greatest lesson that Christmas
brings to US.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
TICES IN WACO
TO SHOW OFF
viii Play Pair of Exposition
Games With
Texans

WACO. Tex, March 1s.--The
Tigers arrived here this morning for
a series OF two exhibition games
with the Waco club OF the Texas
league.
Six pitchers are with the squad.
but Ericsson and Smithson VIII carry
the brunt OF the hurting. These
games are to be their first big test.
veach. Harper and kavanagh will
play the octneld In this series. and
Aaisel. Bush. Young and Burns will
be the infielders, with HeiIman, pos
sibly. getting a chance at first in
one of the games. Monday the club
VIII be back in Waxahachie 10 play
Dallas in what Is scheduled a treat
for the Wakes.
Crawford, who arrived in camp
yesterday. well down to weight and
looking mighty At. did not make
the trip. Sam will make his debut
at waxahachie. Monday. Cobb Is
expected In camp for that game.
The Irfsh-Du;ch game yesterday
was the usual riot, but no blood wa
shed. Iris Speaker came over and
umpired. with some local amateur
assistance. Loudermilk pitched
some splendid ball. and Cunningham
Boehler and Boland all worked bet
ter than in their previous appear
snce. WILCOX.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
Colt GOSPEL Truths s...i.s s0 1..,.

| lady golfer who learned by heart part
or an Interview with a noted anna
teur which contained an absolute
method Of avoiding q slice. When
she had become letter perfect, the
feminine aspirant for golfng fame
prvcccded to try out the shot on the
course and developed pull. that
spoiled forever afterward any sem
blancs OF good there was In her
game.
To begin with. what is a sliceg"
Technically. II Is hitting the ball on
vertical axis which causes II to
rwcrve To the right. A toed ball i'm
parts the same rotary action. In the
pull the club face 30 strikes the BAH
~ to impart an opposite spin and
make the ball swcrve TO the left.
A top means that the ball has
been hit so far up by the club that
forward rotation has been given
with the lower edge OF the club face.
with the result that a twist at right
angles 10 the line of flight is Gre
ated, with the consequent bathing
roll and humping along the ground
with which so many golfers are
familiar. IL halftopped with the
full face OF the club the ball may
ny on rs though the carry was all
that is desired but Il IL prone to
duck and so spoil the shot.
Drag Is the result OF an undercut
ball which has been given the back.
ward rotation by being hit below the
horizontal axis. The result In that
the backward drag shortens flight.
These faults may be readily cured
by working under the advice OF an
expert. II is not SO easy 10 learn
how 10 hit nj will for a slice or q
pull. Yet there Is no player OF the
absolute dominant class in the pro-
fessional or amateur ranks who Is
not master of the secret. After
striking the ground, the rotation
given TO the ball by the purposeiy
intended stroke will send II to the
right or TO the left as is desired.
provided that there Is nothing In
the conformation OF the ground
which spoils The plan. @4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
i4-Exact Definition Of Golf
Faults.

Accuracy in defining faults that
every golfer knows is not always as
easy as II might seem. To express
some evil OF style so that there will
be no chance OF a misconception Is
very necessary before one may sng.
gest a cure. Otherwise. when the
writer sets down one thing. and the
reader takes II TO mean something
entirely different, havoc In apt To re-
suit in the application Of the words
OF advice. IL will be like the young
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
Braves Look Like Penndnf Winners in
National This XeQr---ShOuld Haze Won in Is

the earlier weeks. In fact. Boston
climbed from eighth place to sec
ond. and the figures are therefore
enough to show how overwhelming
would have been the Braves vic.
tory had Evers been present
throughout the first half OF the
campaign.
The great Boston pitching staff,
which cut e. prominent a figure in
1914. was In bad shape last year,
BID James, it's biggest gun. being
out OF IL nearly all season. thus
breaking Up the rotation OF pitchers
which had formerly worked so eff
fectively. Even with Evers out,
James would probably have won
enough games TO cover the mar
ginal distance than finally separat.
ed Boston from Philadelphia. With
both Evers and James IN line, how
large a lead would Boston have
had in October?
Not only has Stallings every as
surance that Evers and James will
both be on the job in April. but he
hasn't overlooked any chance TO
strengthen turing the off.season.
Late In the fall wonderful young
left handler named Nehef. shortened
TO ~Nehr by the scorers-pitched q
lot OF superb games for Boston.
During the winter Alien. capable
left-hander. and Knetzer. fine. sea.
soned Highlander. we're obtained
from the Federals. Most important
OF all, 7rst ase will be protected
by the powerful Konetchy. likewise
taken from the Federals. Although
equipped with numerous outfelders.
1t was believed that Boston could
use one more good man. and VIII
holt. a o-cinc league slugger, In
touted as the proper person for the
place. Thus has Stallings not only
cemented his old team together.
but has put gables on his roof and
porches on the doorway.
On form. class and style. Boston
looks TO be the safest bet for the
National league flag OF 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18
Only Tough Luck Can Beat
Boston, Is Spring
Dope

Despite all the shifts and changes
made in the ranks OF the National
league clubs during the winter, end
the influx OF Federal leaguers. there
seems no reason TO question I'll.
real superiority of the Boston.
Braves when closely compared 10
all other teams In the Tener organ
.zation. This club. which was real
~ the strongest in the league last
season. will take the field In better
shape than ever. and it Is bard II
figure where any OF the other seven
crews have added enough strength
TO beat Stallings to the wire. Hence
rcston seems the logical choice. &C
cidents barred. for the 1915 banner
i The Braves were In all kinds of
tough luck last season, and didn't
help themselves any by their be.
havior and conduct In the game.
They were 80 crippled Mat they
were shy considerable percentage
Of their fighting power. and yet fin
ished only 46 percentage points
south of Philadelphia. Close at
tention TO business, less scrapping
with umpires, less chestiness on
and of the field. might easily have
overcome that margin. even though
the Braves were shorthanded. With
a full team In the struggle, how
could they have possibly been
stopped last summer? And how can
anyone beat them out this year?
John Evers was out Of IT for half
Of the 1915 season. Take out 4
man like Evers. and a large per.
centage or the clubs prowess. both
on the attack and the defense. van
ishes ike cotton blown before the
wind. After Evers came back. the
team easily won larger percentage
OF victories than the Philadelphia
did. but could not overcome the
lead piled up By the Quakers IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-18

You now readily understand why
every action Of the right portion OF
your anatomy may make the path
ways OF the left half OF the brain
more aggressive, quicker on the
trigger and more sensitive TO fast
messages from the outside world
to the sensory and muscular tissues
Thus. the left half-brain will be
more smooth. with a more often trod
pathway. than the right. Whether
this facility Is hereditary or not mat.
tiers little II probably Is hereditary
but even II IL is not child is not
many days old when more cross.
country roads are in the left side
of the brain than In the right--un.
less 1t Is allowed to be left-handed
Then the only difference is better
facilities for movements OF physical
exchanges in the right half-hrain.
"A left-handed chiid's brain does
not work oppositely to a right.hand-
ed one. II is not jot different ex.
cept from use, habit. practice and
training. A chiid's nature. its think
ing and learning processes has to
as. ~,sh she breadth exirs,sssn sEd
amount dcsie sith c..hsr OF -koth
hands and muscles"
Why. then, are topnotchers in the
sporting world-George Clancy. box
er: Eddie Plank, venerable pitcher
Alfredo de Orc. billiardist; r. Lind
ley Murray. tennis wizard. and score