davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

To any fellow having misgivings about the war, especially those who are drafted. we would suggest read ing the article in the current months Atlantic Monthly. entitled, "The Diary of a Coward" The article is wrongly christened. but it may portray your feelings. It will be found on the read ing room tables.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

A mershon frock of jersey material of tan color and embroidered in oriental shades made a very pretty afternoon frock
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Severely plain in its effect is tail ored suit of peacock-blue duvetyn band ed with skunk. Tailleurs built on the general lines of this model will be exceedingly smart for winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

There is nothing quite so practical for the young girl as the Peter Thomp- son frock which is made of white gal atea with red linen trimming and white braiding.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Mrs. Charles Thomas returned last week from Globe, where she has been visiting with MT. Thomas parents, Mir. and Mrs. Hinson Thomas, for the last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

DO yOu pidy DllldIuS. 1T uOts anu desire to learn, there is no place in the district better appointed than the corner of the lobby. where the one billiard and two pocket billiard tables may be found. These are two games that can be played in all kinds of weather, and in which not only skill is reuired, but exercise as we'll is ob- tained. The braskal lights. too. over all the tables. makes daylight almost ashamed of itself.
 There's more religion in a smile to the living than a eulogy to the dead. Moral: Buy those roses for the bride to be now, and don't wait the puncture of German bomb.
 Champanale. a recent production of the already made famous Hires" is the latest drink at the Association Inn.
 There's nothing more inspiring than success, unless it's the sight of a map who can laugh at failure.
 By the way. have you read the first complete account of the wonderful work of the association in Europe. since the beginning of the war. with particular reference to the prison camps? If not, just drop up to the corner of the lobby reading section and read it in the Ladies' Home Jour nal The article was censored by Dr. Jno. R. Mott. the general secretary of the international committee. and is. and authentic.
 When a man says that misfortune drove him to drink. the chances are that drink first drove him to misfor- tuhe.
 Surprises are great, and many, but the greatest of all is that John Nel- son has gone to work in the Southwest | mine. Our best wishes go with yon, John.
 He has been in our city about one year; he was formerly with the Mt. States Tel. company. but for the past few months has been with the Copper Queen Mining company-Ellsworth Cooke, for the past year a big "Y" booster, leader in the famous "Y" and prominent in many oth-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Miss Willett Sparks of Douglas was in the city last week and was the guest of Miss Francis Lippert.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

For separate waists, white and flesh color will carry along into the fall, with the dark colors gaining ground as the demand increases for waists to match the new fall tailored suits.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

Miss Catherine Hoy returned home last week from an extended trip to Texas and Oklahoma. She has been gone two and one-half months and had delightful time. Miss Hoy is a teach er in the high school here and has many friends who are glad to hear of her return.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

developed in the daintiest shade of Japanese crepe is collarless. and bell sleeved. A border of silk embroidery lend a distinctive finishing touch.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-08-19

MT. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair have left for Los Angeles and other Cali fornia resorts, where they will remain for a few weeks before leaving for Panama, where they will make their future home. The many friends of the couple in the district wish them well in their new home.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
Sln0euotr Saftn,
Don Graft pree5aua.

%%&&~s%%@*@** s@~******#t%
@6ueepOltsnoiiRsr runbet ii9 Der
DOhL
Gin enger SimmsI iiber 8udt uuO
Strom.
Die Mogen ltebn eritarrt, bic DaHer
fdlufeu
Gisbebedt in oieiem itilleu Safen.
Gs rtclsln SiIberiterndeH - 5laum
i'm 6laum,
llHb I'm bic RaoeH idtpebt Elm peibsr
Eraum.
qIump bodt an llfer Der Dsrfhneite
&rabn
limb itredt BEN itarren Nrm na4 2oit
unO &abn.
Wie Boot an Boot, tpie Sdiff on
ShifF iicb preNen
Q(uF Dem 3ojiitsoab bduft iil @hdum
i'm G@oum,
llnO I'M Die &eIiug slGn5t Elm ipsiBer
Saum.
gsrfummt 1T ser Sirens luuter
Wluu0.
Die 2lnter tralIten tief ii@ in ben
@run0,
g9i6t rouI8t bic Slut mebr inter
iAarFen RieIen;
Eot Tin0 bic 6euer. unb bic Segel fie>
len
aadt in bic aiifte Iturrt nun paoit um
WlaIt,
lInb pon ben 3ouen bIiBt Elm barter
SloF ~.
GjeHaIten, Triereno, Ilingsrn bin am
2anD,
Das matte Qtuss auf ben Strpm gss
bonnt.
sic iponoerH rubloS bin unb Der unO
iparien
1lIt Iesrsr 8ouIt auf 9rOt uno neus
Jabrten.
Bon Bid 5u Bid gs9t cine 5rage
leiT:
Manu enolib bri6t, mann sHolif
idmil8t oas @iss
Monn enbli4, tponn9l y, SH einei
mtloen glatbt
gaeitst Der 2en3 1ereiu IN Sturm uni
praht.
Den Strom berauf piro feline Stimm'
tDncu,
limb TeineS piloen Rofes 9uFe orob
tlen
gDie SRrieoeslGrm uno beIler Sommer
Ehlag
llub ueueS asbsu flutet an ben Gag.
Der g}eif 0ersebt; Elm mariner Sub
winD blGf
lln0 bic erItarrte Mpge tDiro erlOit.
Qlus G9laf uno Sraum, aus ZOO I'M
ountlen Gorgen
Gteiot jubelnb auf Elm iunger 5riib
IingSmorgeu
lluo Ipiegelt ieiuer Sugeno golou
Slut
@iugenb in Der befreitsu bIausn Sln
Scr Sofeu lit srpubt Gs tnurrt b
Serabn
lIub Iroblsbenb piegt iib 2aIt IN
Sabn.
gtau9polten flisben qualmenb aug be
Shloteu.
Qluf 1ober Bride barren bic piIotei
Rommanborufe, Qdrm uno Worts
rauF
Damn gebt Die gtutertette roReIr
auf .
GdueepOlteuotitsr Iultet nod b
Dom
Des sugen SimmeIs iber gudt III
@5trom.
i9aID ober iperben iid bic Segel ipre
ten
GIei6 psiben Gliiseln, uuO bic S4ii
oleiten
gBie g2ieienp1gel duf Der Slut et
ber
0inous ms ipeite, Treie, 6sfle Wlter !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

@Gi,sr bua Olga 8Osurr.

glrrr Die aliugeI bes Eelepbous
.@ie peroen BON Meb geruten'
Ioet Der 8eamte.
.@ou Meb9 SD Mer rutt
benny"
Seine 9lntpcrt, gaur Dsr Mirrparr
ber @erbinoungen I'M SDrsr.
wleB2 Sa tenne bod ni4t eiuef
etnsigen w1enlAen in MeB MsB !.
bos lit bod ariegsgebiet iollte
Hrans 9(ber natiirli9, In Dleb
iiebt bod bos sroBe TeitungsIas
aarett I. Sd lit bod por 3ipei Mchen
sgrau grieorttb btngefabren iie bat
Sbrem 9riber grab nod bic Sauo
oriideu tDnneu bem armen Seutel
fOpfI6ub uno lluterItertel ams
putiert bic 8rau tIagt ia ME, iie
Sat nur INNER fo rote glusenrdnoer,
Sycbl Bin i'd allo an ber Reibe
meln Wlonn lit perpunoet Sb
iperbe Itbou bic 3abue feIt auieinanber
preNen Wlit lduft's ia gca5 TAFT iiber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Va emerge puren i'm Mittelulter
pi@t srbfabig.
\ Ser @eg 8ur 9Une fiibrt DieIfu@
6ur@s Stonbesamt.
Die Obertertla purbe friiber in
9reuBen @roBtertia genannt.
Gin Romplimeut 1T bas, pas man
ni9t 9laubt unb oo9 serne b5rt.
9er n2tnreguug" beOarf oas 9a4
lent - bds @enie Der nSammlung"
0te erIte 2iebe tpirb ebrIi6 seIisbt,
aud pie Ieste, Oa3piI8en miro - re-
nommiert.
Gs 1T fir unfere Seelenrube ebsnfo
nOtpenbis, pergefen t0nneu, mie ni4t
DergeiIen t0nneu.
Sc ipeniger Sreube Oie MeuI9beit
om 9oieiu bat, beito eiFriger itiir3t iie
iid ms 9ergniigen.
@ebt4te bon - @enn @jez
ipeniter Oidten tOunteH, ipiirbeu iie
IoIbe 9ebi@te MAIDEN.
Qrmut 1T feline S6anbe, ober
Elm Ieerer Sad itebt ni4t gut oufreft,
(9eutih.)
0db aIes bergsbt, ipeiB man f6Ou
in Der SugenO, uber ipie ldnea ales
per9sbt, erfd9rt man erit i'm 2(Iter.
@sIbF Ser gr5Bte Jlub QluItras
liens, Der Wlurrab, lit mir i'm @inter
unb mr fir iebr flade @9iffe i4iff=
bar. 4
Sn SHOafrita benuBt man bic
8lGtter bes Gil6erbaumes nit ent=
fpre9enoem Aufbrud germ als gaeus
| iabrstarten.
H@lle Mirtung Der SnFrumeutas
iion lit relatib; iie berubt auf bem
eOntralt uno Der Spariumteit in ben
ataftmittelu.
30 ie jGbrli9 neu ipo6ienbe pFIau5-
It9e SrudenIubitan0 piiroe BEL Der
@erbrennung iobiel MGrme liefern, ipie
18 Whlliarben SOnnen &oble,
&c In Menih obe @eritano 1T ou4
elm MenT9 obnc Wi[en 9lur ipsr
\ ,oeHtt, lit frei unb IeIbitduois.
Teuerba9. y
Der fir feline Sopsdltars
&Gmpfenb font, Elm S9irm uuo Sort,
gtuto in JetuOes Whinoe fort
2ebt ibm ieines Ramens G1re.
S9ilIu.
maan bort INNER bonn Soeale.
M(dn I9pGrmt oariiber uno bGlt es
f9 70 erIt rsdt pom 2eibe. Das
I pabrbaftise Sbedl oes MenI9en aber
tilt: elm seiunbsr 3uitauO, iuhen unO
t ouBen.
s aDerienige e 2ebrer Fat bic erfOlgz
I rei9fe S6ule, Der in ii9 Telbit bic
&raft Der llsbertraeung Ieines gBiKens
: ouf feline S9iiler beiibt, obns ii9 ouf
bic Gielsbriiden Der S9uIbiiher Ders
IaIIen gu miiTeu.
!, Die Reue, niht aus Surd)t bor oen
Tolgen oes llnre9ts, bic Heue eiu8ig
un6 oIlein aus benz S9mer3 berborz
gegangen, oaB mir bas llnredt begez
!, ben fonnten, lit bic e9teite, ipabrite
unb Dieleicbt Die bitterlte Neue.
: Gs iiuO gang OerI9iebene 2obs
! Ipri9e; cine feline Dame uno: Elm
y poderes unb angenebmes<Meib. Se=
. nes lGbt ii1 lei9t erloneen unb lit
! gut borSu5eigsn oosr paraOs gu mas
7 den, gu SouIe uber oiel llmFGnOe unb
= 8emiibung obne yuben. 9os lebtere
mabt bic @liidIeligteit oes Mluunss.
I @enn id Tuge; elm feiner Serr, 70 lit
! ! oieIes Bel tpeilem etipos anberes ais:
! Elm tii9tiger paderer Monn. Neun
!" iener oufb5rt, 9err gu iein, 10 1T er
=, !. ni6ts. 1as @ort nWeib" m09te i9
! ni6t germ aus ben 2ObIpriihen bes
] GeT9le9t8 beri6tpinoen ieben, Menu
III Ii1 Oie eigentiimli6en D6rter berlies
:, rem, 10 Oeri9pinOen aleemdh bic Be
!" sriFe. (&ant)
t, Die enelii6e ngbunueI SunneI
e Company" bat ibre agitatiOu, Die ttIra
IL go. $50, Gp..tn.o II n,nr t,,ta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

0eniHr e'ne @olllfa8S'
hummer DcS plpuuti4 Cole iih oiicu'
bar NIT scr &olcnird9e 6cioBtel trdat
siu re9t ionoerbarcs Iitelblatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Mlufit, bu berrIi1e, Dor bir Oers
Ilbpinoet
Ser reidlten Sprade uusOrudsOOIlitss
Mort;
@arum aud Iaaerl ipas ods Ser5 sms
pfinbet,
ESnt bod in Dir Ole gun5e 5eele fort.
Der Treunof6aft Morte baben oft &C.,
logen,
G3 tduI6t Die 2iebs ii9 uub piro gu
qeio.
mluTit allsin fat ME Elm Ser3 betros
gen,
DOd Diels iuuTenO Ser5sn bod erfreut.
Inter Dem 1itcl nJationale 3ipiltigt
fciicn@ Sat sic Geniur mir D3uri9n,
rs" itc6en lolien umo oelt crlten Ebell
0e5 QlrtifelS aeliridlen 0aralii Iolgi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

mir ioebcn ooB cr 6ei ser Guloid.
Ganone it'll" ,lliO bats Giierne
arel5 M Ionneruetler, nnB oer
aber gut foben f0nnenl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

pon 9uppcrSmil Outer ocm 8olcn-
mdeunD uuo 8ulebt oic oritte peiBe
glrtifeliielle nit Den SSuiiialen oes
Geriaiiers 8 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

cine @boto9rop6ic BON 9lpppcrSmil
nit scr Scebriide, oonn cine 3pcitc
meiBe 6I0de 0eS aeItribenen 9lrtis
tels, oaun eme 5weite F6otograpbie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

9ann freiliG. a. sat.
ten Gle 0em ais Sic sic @c0cno init
Der Giienbobn olrcbiu6ren gar fein
9luge iiir oic id6ucl 9auoi6ait2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

Die eneIiI6c ngbunuel Sunnet
Company" bat ibre ggitatiou, Die tura
Dor bem &riege eineeI9lofsu mar, lpie-
Der ouFgenommen @ie erinnerIi9,
bate Die eugliId6e Gegierung ibre 3ua
lttmmung 5u Dem projett auF 9etreis
bung Der @enerGle &it9ener unO
syren9 aus militGril9en @riin6en perz
Iagt. Sn3piIben bat mon aber Den
auBerorbentlit9en @orteil, ben Elm
3unnel unter Dem Q(ermeltdnal in bies
fem &riege borseitellt bate, pobt err
tdnnt Sn elmer am 80. Suli abses
baltenen @enerolDerIammhtng Der Sc
TellI6aft ipurben bic BON en9liI9en uno
frun30iiI6en Sreenieureu auseearbeis
teten Pldne porgelegt, fir ole man Ole
beiben Regierlnsen jebt gu gepiunen
Gofft. Wie nDdilD Gbronicle" mita
teilt, folIen aud bic belgil9e luo
itdIieniIdbe Reeierune eingelooen iuers
ben, lib on Dem Merle gu beteilioen.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
JEFFERY SYKES
 AT O[D PRICES
 REST IF MONTH

In the face of rapid advance in ma terials that have already caused A automobile manufacturers to advance the price of their product, comes the announcement to McArthur Brothers from the Nash Motors company that during the month of June they will assure deliveries at the old price.
 This means, says H. E. Dove of Me- Arthur Brothers that purchasers of Jeffery Sizes this month will prob ably save S150 to $200 as many other cars in the Jeffery class have already advanced about this amount. The Nash Motors company could have taken advantage of material price advances, even though they had bought long ago and made just that much more profit, but MT. Nash is
 sued orders to hold the price down until the present supply of materials was exhausted, which will be soon owing to the great demand for the Jeffery Six and Jeffery Quad trucks Just how long we will be in d position to sell at the old price, continued MT. Dove, but one thing is sure and 1 that is that we can deliver Jeffery Sizes this month for $1595. after June 30 we don't know how much they will Il
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
CHALMERS CLUB FORMED T0 AID
 COMP ANY FORCE

Organized for the purpose of bring ing officials superintendents and heads of departments into closer con- tact, the Officers club of the chal- ners Motor company came into eX- lstence at special luncheon held in the factory cafe Wednesday, March 21 according to word received by Maurice O'Neil of the O'Neil Auto company, local Chalmers representatives.
 Over 100 heads of departments and their assistants were seated at huge round table in the officers dining room which was specially decorated for the occasion. Music was furnished for the occasion by the Chalmers Men's club orchestra. Judge Alfred Murphy, circuit court justice, was the speaker of the day and he was fol- lowed by E. C. Morse. vice president and general manager of the Chalmers Motor company.
 Full credit for the enormous and rapid growth of Detroit as a conner cial center should be given to the automobile industry" said Judge Mur phy in his address. Thirty years ago when l was a young man. the site of the present Chalmers factory was used as a rifle range and I still have silver trophy won in trap-shoot ing contest on these very fields At that time the only building on the property was an old road house which stood about six miles outside the city limits.
 A'Today, twenty five big factory buildings giving endowment to 5.e00 workers. cover the old Michigan praire land. The spirit of the new Detroit has been instlled bv the initiative. ability and far -sightedness of the men who came here with the automobile business.
 In a short talk. Vice President and General Manager Morse explained the purposes of the Officers club and the daily round table sessions
 We must realize our inter depend ence on one another in building up the success of the Chalmers com pany," said Mr. Morse. By meeting here daily we come into intimate con- tact with the motives and ideas of the men with whom we are working and closer cooperation is bound to result. The Chalmers company is on the road toward the greatest prosper ity in it's history and we want every employe to realize that he is one of the important factors toward accom- plishing this result"
 Starting Wednesday, the officers and department heads will meet daily in the club dining room at F noon.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

America, and it has never been in 6 garage, nor has a bolt or q nut been tightened--in fact, it's performance be- tween Los Angeles and Phoenix created such an impression upon a very prom inent mechanic that he offered me S100 in excess of what 1 paid for the car, solely upon account of the engine work.
 q believe the car capable to return to Los Angeles without any engine re- pairs whatever, as it is in excellent running condition at the present, upon it's arrival here"
 Performances like this are the prin- cipal reason for the great popularity of the Maxwell car" declared Salesman ager Newton of the Babbitt- Poison company yesterday. eve have re- ceived many unsolicited letters similar to the one written by Dr. Galbraitn during the past few weeks. These let ters only tend to show the wonderful staying qualities of the car. The Max well has long since been regarded as the champion economical ear of the motor world and reports received here almost daily tend to strengthen this belief"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
LOCAL MAXWELL OWNERPRA|SES
 CARpURAb|[|TY

Dr. W. ]. Galbraith, a prominent min ing man of Phoenix, is an enthusiastic booster for the Maxwell and, accord ing to his own statements, he has suf ficient reason to be. Dr. Galbraith is now developing a big copper property near Christmas. AriZ. He just recently returned from Los Angeles in his Max well machine, purchased from the local agents, Babbitt Poison. The perform ance of the little car was truly remark able, according to Dr. Galbraith. In fact, he was so well pleased that he wrote the Babbitt-P Poison, on his own initiative, the following communica- tion:
 ~Babbitt Poison Company.
 Gentlemen
 It affords me great pleasure to state that I have recently purchased a Max well car, and have driven it 5000 miles over some of the toughest roads in
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

of Lockport pursued the robbers in his Marmon and, not daunted by the bull lets the robbers hoped would turn him from the chase, speedily overhauIed and captured them
 Ample power and minimum weight combined in the Marmon 34 made the chase ar easy one Dr. Courtney said. He has used many automobiles in his extensive practice, but declares that none "ever equalied the wonderful pow CT speed, endurance and riding quali- ties of my Marmon." He overhauled the robbers in spite of big lead they had obtained.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
The StudebURer Car
 Economy and If1peSf,r1e,1f

In ratio to power they are most economical in their consumption of gasoline.
 In ratio to weight and carrying capacity, the perfect balance of the Stakeholder Cars enables owners frequently to get from 5000 to 10000 miles on a single set of tires.
 Studebaker Cars are very economical to main tain. Their perfect quality insures durability and keeps the cost of adjustments and repairs at a minimum.
 Then too, Stakeholder Cars are distinctly the
 .Owners'' Cars. Their great accessibility, their simplicity of design and construction, and the very complete instruction books that go with Stakeholder Cars, make them very easy, indeed, to take care of-every part IS easy to get at whether it be valves, gears, clutch, electric system or rear axle
 If you wish practical, real economy, in buying your new car, read these paragraphs again; then study the Stakeholder Car and have us show you just what every statement in this advertisement means,
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
HARMON ASSISTS IN
 CAPTURING BANDITS

Robbers who made daring attempt to rob the Locllport, Ill., bank recently were quickly overtaken in their flight by a speedy Marmon 34 directed by determined driver. Dr. John Courtney.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

ECONOMY is judicious expenditure. The IT, purchase of good automobile IS a judi
 - ciouS expenditure
 To the business man, the professional man and the farmer, the automobile has become neces- sty-it saves time, covers more territory, gets more business in this way an automobile makes money.
 To the family it brings health enjoyment, open country better associations perhaps at less cost than vacations and other forms of "amusements. :" The purchase of STUDEBAKER Car is not only an economy and "judicious expenditure, :" but 1t IS an investment. The Studebaker Car is a standard of value and quality It is generally recognized as one of the best motor values in the world
 The high used car value of Stakeholder Cars in ratio to first cost makes it easy to change a Studebaker Car back into cash, if necessary. On the basis of a permanent investment, Stude- baker Cars are as economical to own and operate as they are to buv
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
MAY ASK IMMEDIATELY
FOR $4,000, 100000 MORE
More Ready Money Is Needed to Carry
on Our War-Strong Sentiment
Against Peace Talk Now,

Washington, d. C.-While the SEN
ate continues debate on the $4,000
100000 war tax bill this week initial
steps will be taken on the house side
of the capitol toward raising part of
the additional $6000,000,OOO needed to
carry on the war until July l, 1918.
More ready money, possibly $1,000
100000 or $4,000, 900, 900, will be neces-
sary to meet current expenditures be-
fore congress can appropriate at the
next session, SO Secretary McAdoo has
arranged meeting with Democratic
Leader Kitchin, chairman of the house
ways and means committee. for early
in the week to discuss the situation
Members Of the ways and means com
mittee, both democratic and republi.
cans, have expressed willingness to
pass without delay legislation for any
reasonable amount the government
may require. Senate leaders also are
ready to cooperate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
SUMPTER, OREGON,
SWEPT BY FLAMES
BELIEVE TWO LIVES ARE LOST
DAMAGE TO PRoPEorY OVER
HALF MILLION.
SPREAD WITH GREAT RAPIDIn
Hundreds Of Fire Fighters From Ba-
ker Rushed to Scene to Try and
Keep Fire From Entering For
ests-Water Supply Fails.

Baker, Ore, Aug. 13-Two miners,
names unknown, are believed to have
burned to death in the fire which
wiped out the business section of
Sumpter, a mining town % miles west
OF here, Monday afternoon. Several
hundred persons are homeless. Food
and tents are being sent from here.
The only public buildings saved were
the depot, high school and hospital.
Revised estimates of the loss run from
100000 to 100000.
The flames eat their way to the
woods at the edge of the city and the
hundreds of fire fighters desperately
tried to subdue them before the blaze
could get such a start in the dry tim.
Der that forest fire might result.
The blaze originated at 10 O'Clock
back of the kitchen of the Capital
hotel and, famed by a strong wind
across Granite street
The water supply gave out 80 min
utes after the fire started and left
the workers powerless. AS a last re
sort, the fighters dynamited the Stump
ter drug store, one of the principal
business blocks of the town, and sew
eral other buildings, without avail.
AS far as is known there have been
no fatalities or serious injuries.
A Sumpter Valley train tried tc
reach the city, but had to turn back
A special train from Baker was rush
ed to Sumpter, carrying 200 volunteer
fire fighters and the mobile equipment
of the Baker fire department, but the
assistance arrived too late.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
100000 WOMEN ARE
PLEDGED ON FOOD.
Saving In Household Assures Our
Nation Of War Victory
Ability Shown.

Observation-Disclosures will win the
war, Herbert Hoover declared in a
statement this week, because of its
superior resources and through the
ability of the American people to
organize. The success already evil
dent of the nations voluntary food
conservation effort, Mr.. Hoover, said,
points to final victory.
More than $2,000,000 women, Mr..
Hoover announced, have enrolled as
members of the food administration
and pledged themselves to follow its
directions as to saving food within
the household. Within 60 days, he
said, many more millions will have
become members.