davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-11-08
SOCIALIST VOTE
IN CITY WORRIES
OLD PARTY MEN
Gain in New Districts Here.
but Fall Of Elsewhere
Throughout Country.

The Bhowing made by the Social
ists In New York prompted leaders TO
declare to-day they will be strong
enough TO compel tho incoming Tam.
many Administration to keep Its
pledges to bring public service cor
poratlons under municipal control.
Leaders OF tho old political parties
admit the increase OF the Socialist
vote gives them something to worry
about. although they don't admit the
Socialists are destined 70 play an i'm.
portant part in future political oon-
tests throughout the country. The
Socialists lost everywhere. except in
New York City. on Tuesday. In Chi.
cago their vote fell on: In Dayton
their three candidates for the CITY
Commission lost. IN Syracuse and In
several ohio towns their vote siumped
apprecinb bly,; they lost one Assemoly
man In Schenectady, their stronghold
In the East
But In New York the volume OF the
vote more than tripled. and what was
Of more concern TO leaders OF other
parties. It spread TO sections OF the
city heretofore free from II.
The Socialist victories IN tho mu-
nicipai contest Included the cleo, on
y NJ ,"nn seven members Of the
The evening world., 1917-11-08

Stnte Assembly. seven members OF
Municipal Justice anu one or two
minor officials.
Tho vote polled by Hillquit for
Mayor 10 frankly conceded by the So
cialist leaders themselves TO have
been abnormal. lie received i42.i7s
"a to,al OF 6I2, AS. SOCIALIST leaders
admit that 20 per cent. OF the vote
Tor their Mayoralty candidate was
Iue to personal or purely local IN
iuences.
1hCy are quite willing TO accept the
ote for Block, their candidate fur
Attorney General, az their official
vote" Block received IN tho city
.l7,4jS votes In a total VI Gll.S33 cast
or that Uince.
For candidate known only TO the
,adefs OF his party ana not disun-
suishcd for special ability, Mr. Bloch
IS credited wIth having established
the definite strength OF the socialist
rarty, upon Which II Is proposed TO
Guild a permanent political structure
TO compete with the older parties IN
state and nation.
MIR. Blocks vote throughout the
State has not been finally taDuIated,
out II 10 probable that II did not
amount to much outside this city.
Candidate Hillquit carried twelve OF
the s.X,y Three Assembly districts
over his three opponents. The totals
for Block in the nve borougns were
IO,O97 In Manhattan. 24,l74 In the
Bronx. 3g,7bS IN brooklyn, le.tOV ia
Queens ara l,o2I in HtcnmOnu.
The heaviest vote for tho socialist
cnnuiudtes Was cast la TOUR AahhHt-
tan, three BI Uukiyn and three brOnA
districts. In Manhattan the Socia,-
ISIS erected " IN, Std.e Ass1nIJlJ
kuriing ia the Fourth. hosenDerg In
the Sixth and Whldman III the Eighth
Assembly Dis,r,cts.
In the Brcnx they elected GitloW
In the THIRD. Orr la the Fourth and
perhaps Garnnkel In tho Fifth Ihs-
tricts.
The Brooklyn victories were those
OF Mhitehorn in the Fourteenth nnd
Shiplacuff In the Twenty third.
MhItehorn and ShIplacoff, are mem
bcrs OF the present Assembly. Botn
were returned by Increased MAJOR
ties. despite the fact that the Dem
ocratic ahd Fusion mcnaTers made I
determined cifort TO defett them.
Tho Aldermanic victories Of the So.
c!alists numbered seven. In Manhat
tan perlstcin, Held. Lcc and Becker
man defeated their Fusion and Tam
many opponents. Braunstein won In
the Bronx and vladccK and Wolf u
Broohlyn. for tho Municipal Court
iI the Second Manhattan District,
Panken. tho Socialist candidate, was
SuCccsStul.
The s iclalist managers further as-
The evening world., 1917-11-08

cess Of their ticket. The soldier vote
hey asserted. would overcome the En-
remedy small maJoritles credited u
he Republican organization candi-
dates.
Complete but unofficial returns OF
the vote cast in Philadelphia show
that the candidates OF the regular
Republican organization for city Of
nces led by maJorities ranging from
l.747 to o.84o.
Tho ware faction will retain control
4 City Councils, but by a. greatly re.
uced majority. Thirty-three Of the
andldates for Common Council In.
1orsed by the Town MeetiDs Party
we're elected.
Senator Penrose is behind tho Town
Meeting Party, whdch was organised
Ifcer the political riots that resulted
IN q murder on Primary Day.
District Attorney Rotan, having the
support Of all factions. was reelected
by n large plurality.
The evening world., 1917-11-08
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINEING Tr YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGMT


II you wake up with q bad taste.
bad breath and tongue 10 coated, "
your head Is dull or aching, IL what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach, or you are bilious, con-
stipated. nervous, sallow and can't
get feeling just right, begin inside
bathing. Drink before breakfast a
glass Of real hot water with a tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in II.
This will flush the poisons and toxins
from stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, and cleanse, swecten and
purify the entire alimentary tract.
DO your inside bathing imme distely
upon arising In the morning ~ wash
out of the system all the previous
days poisonous waste, gases and sour
bile before putting more food into
the stomach.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves
and muscles became loaded with body
impurities, get from your pharmacist
a quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate, which is Inexpensive and al
most tasteless, except for sourish
twinge, which Is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, swectening and
freshening, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels Men and
women who are usually constipated,
bilIo-s, headachy or have any stom-
ach disorder should begir this inside
bathing before breakfast. They are
assured they will become real cranks
The evening world., 1917-11-08

sert that the fnai figures will elect
veil. their Assembly candidate In the
Nineteenth Assembly District of.
brooklyn. and two additional Alder
nen. Al any rate they appear GER
tain OF holding the seven Assembly
men and seven Aldermen named
ABOVE. 49,"
The Socialist leaders were naturally
inclined to celebrate. Al many OF
heir assembly rooms throughout tho
city last night there were speeches Of
prophetic sort and much enthu.
Siasiu,
Mr. Hllqult went out OF town to
recuperale. Before he went he eN.
made by his party. q. o..
The evening world., 1917-11-08
PHILADELPHIA VOTE
STOLEN, IS CHARGE
PenroSe Faction, Alleging Fraud
Declares It viii Start Gen.
eral Prosecutions.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 8. - tn
Town Meeting Party leaders thlf
morning announced their intention {
carry the fight over the result Of N
election into the courts. They main
tain that the -varo-smith ticket
won and allege wholesale fraud In tn
balloting. They promise that score
OF warrants will bc served for eieo
tion officials they intend to prosecnt,
In q formal statement late to-day
they declared their belief in the sue.
The evening world., 1917-11-08

ship he s.,d be was LazAro Egidio.
twenty -n,ne. Of No i32 Greenwich
Street. Manhattan. ana admitted he
hao served In the Austrian Army.
The police say he speaks -FOUR lam
The evening world., 1917-11-08
.,.r,.s b, ss Per ce.t. vsts.

e. stanie, ClArEe. orvtho' % 1We
L. Clarke. President Of tn. Ames,e.n
Exchange National Bank. New t~t'
vas elected Mayor OF Tensny. ". j.. ON
a citizens non. partisan ticket by ne
largest majority ever .polled 6y 2 :nol-
date there. Mr.. Clarke received " W
cent or all the votes cast
The evening world., 1917-11-08

msn - v..r Te.Eses seises On
rssvt-i.n he L. . SPY.
On suspicion OF being q SPY. q man
OF vern.n appearance was arrested
AZ jersey CITY yesterday on a steem-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
First Army Draft Coming
In Early Part Of July.

The Local County Board, made up
of the sheriff. county physician and
auditor, whose duty is to look after
the Federal Government registration
and military draft, is now very busy
listing and numbering all registration
cards. Each man is numbered, and
rich and poor, high and low, without
fayo.itsm, stan6s equal before the
draft A copy Of our list goes to
Washington, one copy to Adjutant
General Moody at Boise, and the ori-
ginal registration cards will be filed
here. Indications are the first draft
of men will be called within a few
days.
In this connection the wise and SEN
sible course for those drawn is to step
out like men and play a mans part.
The man who disobeys or opposes the
call will be harshly dealth with, be-
sides which failure to register is but
child's play.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Farmers Must Boycott
|. w. w. ConspiratOrs

Pendleton, Oregon, farmers are
organizing to protect their fields from
threatened destruction at the hands Of
German spies acting thru the I. W..
w. 1t is the purpose of these out
laws to set fire or otherwise destroy as
much of the new crop as possible.
Ellensburg farmers are organizing
and will not knowingly employ an l..
w. w. That seems to be the best
suggestion yet. Don't employ them
Organize Home Guard companies in
every community and arm for what
ever emergency may arise. Do it
without delay. We are at war, and
German agents are back of the organ
lied move to prevent the United
States farmer from saving the 1917
crop. 1t is German submarine
working under cover on American soil,
and the instrument of destruction is
an alleged labor movement. Employ
no stranger unless you know him to
be all right. If necessary the women
must help save the harvest. And
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
'''-- Q6tNii fAxtS IN 1917

The amount Of taxes collected by
County Treasurer Crockett on the last
half payment is $75, 115.1l, with only
81, 200 delinquent. In fact much of
t1at going delinquent was paid, but
reached Orofno too late to save the
property from going delinquent.
The county commissioners will meet
Monday to canvas the recent Orofino
Highway election returns. and for the
regular July session of the board
Until the canvass is completed it is
not known definitely how the election
went, but approximate1y-it is as fol-
lows, with Gilbert and some others
not reported:
Orofino l25 for and Is against
Ahsahka "a for and against; Fenton
IA to 0 for; Fords creek II for; Can
yon about Is for, and Gilbert went
practically unanimous for the high
way. That it passed by large ma
iority is certain. This means a new
Highway board for what is to be the
Orofino Highway, and Roy LeBaron
and Samson Snyder, being residents Of
the newly created district, will prob
ably hold and one other commissioner
be appointed. Matt Erb, residing at
Greer, will remain in the Clearwater
Highway and will probably hold with
two new commissioners to be appointed
by the governor.
The creation of both districts is
now in court. and matters are very
much complicated. Until the courts
determine just where we are things
will be balled up and uncertain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
OROf|NO RED GROSS BUSY
MAKING HOSPITAL SUPPLIES

The Red Cross are meeting each
week in the comfortable basement of
the High school and much is being
accomplished. A special call comes
from Washington to all Chapters that
many supplies are needed NOW. The
call is for $50. 900 hospital bed
sheets, 450. 900 pajamas, 100. 900 bed
socks, etc. Every member of tho
local Chapter is requested to come
with scissors and thimbles to sew
either Wednesdays or Fridays. for all
or half the day 1t is real joy to
be making these comfortable garments
for those who are giving all for us
and none should forego this opportun-
ity.
Several auto loads from the Orofino
Red Cross are going Sunday to Pierce,
Weippe and Fraser to organize auxiI-
iaries at these places. Elk River ia
organizing this week. Clearwater
county Chapter will do as much az any
cuonty its size in the nation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06

believe it or not. armed guards must
be maintained to prevent Wholesale
crop destruction. Be on guard when
harvest starts. Watch out for barns
where grain. hay or other food sup
plies for man and beast are stored.
Be prepared to deal promptly with the
first offender caught. 1t is probable
the farmers will need organize vigil
ance committees and go to the ex~
treme limit to prevent the carrying
out of the conspiracy to destroy crops
and ruin the farmer. The danger is
that too many refuse to take the warn
ing seriously. However the danger is
great. and must be met with an iron
hard. If the people are not prepared
to crush it then it will crush the peo-
pie and all is lost. If we lose any
appreciable portion of this year 3 crop
the United States will be defeated
thru starvation.
Be ready to swat 'em when the
German army of Industrial buns
shows a periscope.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
ADMIRAL DEWEY FOREsAW
WAR WITH PRUSS|AN|SM

That so far back as 1900 the late
Admiral Dewey predicted that "our
next war; would be with Germany
is recalled in a clipping from an old
newspaper mailed to the Spokesman
Review by Linn Taylor, Mazams.
Wash. Taylor says he found the
newspaper in deserted prospector' S
shack in the h .art of the Okanogan
mountains. Extracts from the clip
ping follow:
The Paris Herald publishes this
SSaturday) morning a sensational in
terview with Admiral Dewey in
which after criticising the policy of
the German government the American
admiral makes the startling predic-
tion that the next war in which the
United States will engage will be
with Germany.
In reply to a remark suggesting
that Germany had intended to inter-
fere at Manila, the admiral said:
Eyes, Prince Henry of Prussia is
q HAL VI luc type Vi HIS UToIHcT ttlS
German Emperor.
.'And admiral Won Diedrich?' |
asked.
.'He was relieved from Manila in
accordance whit an arrangement of
long standing. and because his time
was up and not as a concessionn made
in friendliness to the American gov
ernment.
Germany policy is to prevent
other powers from obtaining what
she cannot acquire her self.
After we had spoken of Samoa IS
an evidence of the German policy. the
admiral said: I'VE need large and
thoroly equipped navy that can cope
with any other power on earth.
England is our natural ally at this
time. and differences such as those
j about the Venezuelan border and ths
fisheries question should not interiors
with the friendly understanding ex
isting between the two nations.
''Our next war will be with Ger
many.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06

Dean Ayers who inspired him with
confidence in the University of Idaho.
And when Dean Ayers is fired the
Law school at Moscow beeom IS a
meaningless, empty dream, and this
young man will go to another college.
Our University will not be out of
danger till Nose Alexander and his
state house gang are showed suffi-
cientiy far enough out of sight to in
sure their eternal elimination from
further control of our state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
1917 ROAD RULES FOR
AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS

No. /. Upon discovering an ap-
preaching team. the automobtlist
must stop offside and cover his ma
chine with blanket painted to cor
respond with the scenery.
No. 2. On approaching CO orner
where the automobile cannot conn nand
a view of the road ahead, he must
stop not less than 100 yards from the
turn, toot his horn. ring a bell. fire
a revolver, halloo and send up three
bombs at intervals of five minute ).
No. 3. Automobiles running on
the country roades at night must send
up rocket every mile and wait ter
minutes for the roads to clear. They
must then proceed carefully blowing
their horns and shooting Roman
Cand les.
No. 4. All members of society
will give Sunday to chasing autpmo-
biles, shooting and shouting at them,
and otherwise discourage touring or
that day.
No. 5. In case horse will not
pass an automobile. the automohilist
will take the machine apart as rapidly
as possible and hide the parts in
the grass.
No. b. In case an automobile ap-
proaches house when the roads are
dusty, it will slow down to one
mile an hour and the driver will
sprinkle the dust in front of the lIouse
with hand sprinkler.
Any one failing to comply with
these rules will be fined not less thar
$40, ,00O.0 90 and sentenced to six months
in Greer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
LUMBER COMPANIES FIGHT
SHOULD Be BACKED UP.

Elk River has been the first to feel
the blightirg sting of the /. w. w.
in Clearwater couety. The lumber
industry is fighting today for the
right of industry. including agricul-
ture, in America. If the l.. w. w.
can paralyze numbering. il can do the
same thing to agriculture. And the
farmer and usiness man should join
hands and help the Potlatch Lumber
Company it this fight. Their fight
today will be the farmers fight to.
morrow. Don't forget this fact.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06

and appeased by
bid at
This he did
happened?
S'oo' "' "e"i Nu' ~ 's4 This
W Raney while others
Of Nez Perce. 1901, with
Grimm FOUR TIMES
Smoot had
the school section wanted the Ramey
Mr..
wanted land The first
by
the Was
Grimm the land
while
sold Ramey until 1921
it. Aexanders honest public
The this
public
Commissioner while Mr. Idaho
bids
hid proceeded thinking
land Ramey a S25 Aexanders
while
raised the
he Of out.
c. Munson, Walter Dagge Ben Bush other republican
state land officials sold thousands of of lands and
shadow of avosm
public business Yet Hebrew paragon of political purity
branded all republican officials
the state from republican msmanagemen The facts
Nose talking thru his hat and time will him po-
cal fakr of the type with his foot the auxeator
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Let Them Tackle The lob.

In practice it wont pan out. In
fact you can turn your farm, most any
business, or industry over to labor.
give it all the income, and charge no
interest for money invested, nothing
for insurance, no taxes, and nothing
for wear and tear, and it will not pay
labor $40 per day for six hours.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Cleaning Books.

Dust can be removed by using bread
or very soft rubber. Dust, finger marks
and grease spots also yield readily to
wall paper cleaner, which Is usually
sold at local stationery stores. Ink
stains can be removed by the use Of
oxalic acid. followed by chloride Of
lime.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
One of "YOur Governors"
Honest" Appointees.

Here sample of how Sheney is saving Idaho
100000 State Land Commissioner Smoot attempts to slip
thru sale of school land that $1,000 loss public school
funds but outraged farmers made wi that caused your
ladies and gentlemen Idaho honest hired
back Here how the farmers prevented deal that would
" Allen the primary class and Coleman look like
pker:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
An Aid to Virtue.

A true lover OF flowers can scarcely
be very wicked. Beauty and good
ness are twin sisters. Let US culti-
vate the one and the other will come
unbidden and dwell with US.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Java's Coca Trade.

For many years the Dutch colony,
Java. has controlled the market for
cinchona bark, at least so far as the
material used In the manufacture Of
quinine Is concerned. On much larg.
er scale, this fertile island has. of late.
been supplying the demand for aca
leaves. the raw material from ...ch
cocaine Is derived.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Condition of Friendship.

IF you want me to feel friendly to
you, you must talk to me-" says Doc
Frank Crane. If you want us to feel
friendly to you. you must let us do
some Of the talking.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-07-06
Leave It to the Enemy.

Except in cases of necessity, which
are rare. let your friend learn unpleas-
ant truths from his enemies; they are
ready enough to tell them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
Scandinavia Reported To Be Giving Supplies to the German
 People.
INVESTIGATION IS MADE
American Foundation SaS Goods Do Not Enter into Export Statistics
 of Government.

NEW YORK, May 1.--Investiga- tion by the American Scandinavian Foundation of reports that Germany obtains a food supply through Scan dinavia, has proved them ground less, according to a statement made public here. The small amount of food shipped to Germany, the Foun- dation declares, is domestic pro- duce. and this supply is strictly reg ulated.
 Early in the war" the report says, "the belligerents demanded guarantees against re-export of goods (whether transatlantic or from the countries at war) con signed to persons in Scandinavia, and all three countries have pass cd laws making it a punishable of- fense to break such guarantees. This law is rigidly enforced
 Goods are shipped in transit, principally to Russia, but these are required to be plainly marked and
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-05-01
DOUGLAS AND TREADWELL NEWS NOTES

do not enter into the import statis- ties on Scandinavia While none of the three countries has surrendered it's rights to export it's products to whenever it desires, the Govern ments have found it necessary to protect the food supply of their own citizens by embargoes, and these lists comprise not only food, but almost every conceivable form of merchandise, including benZine, tex tiles, metals and, of course, all kinds of weapons and ammunition. ,
 In Sweden, the report says, eX- porters sometimes are permitted to ship food to Germany in return for coal, as Sweden cannot get coal from any other source.