davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Drafted Men to be Selected in
Orofino August 9, 10 and /.

NJ. Povich, Cecil White, Dock Bon
ner, Harry E. Hudson, Harold Eng :
strand, Jesse A. Oliver, John E.
Richie, Alva Wilson, Geo. Faithas,
Alva Mitchell. Edward z. Choate.
Jos. A. Curffnan, Donald A. Ken
nedy, Orvill Hutchens. Johnie E.
Hanson. Nathaniel Hines. Thomas @ /
Reese, Lewis L.. Fairfield, Glenn r.
Dieterle. z. V. Reeve. Ernesto Ber-
tolo, Leo NJ. killia, Yakob Tutkaluk,
Carl A.. Boehm, Geo. Demiazs, Chas.
F. Cole, James P Hambly, s. j.
Tsibibis, August kerstein.
AUGUST IL.
On the above date at O'Clock a.
M. the following men must report
before the examining board in Oro-
fno: Walter Snyder. Walter S. All.
baugh. Harrison c. Hatch. Porter
G. Gambler. VIM. A. Hickman,
Franklin j. Eller. Angelo Barich.-
clio, Walter ". Smith, Arturo Dal.
zatte, Roy NJ Cochrall. Walter A,
Atteberry. Arestedes Reintgos, Ben-
edtto Zappalarte, Angelo Guzztte,
Edwin +. Blake, Gustave NJ Ander-
son, Oscar Johnson, Roscoe l.. Space,
Ghas. S. Watson, Leo c. Funke,
Harry Carr, Asa B. Choate, Dewey e
LaVoy Lutte Dennis, Samuel Fl.
Faris. Theodore Peterson, Zanin
Guiseppi, Samuel C. Harp, Sidney L..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

and by their own statements are not
bound by any contract or agreement
they may make with an employer.
Yet Governor Alexander, if late re-
ports from Boise are correct, has pro-
posed to compromise with this Grim
inal organization, and has sent state
board of conciliation North to parley
with the i.w.w. leaders, who hold out
in Spokane.
Compromise with anarchists
Think of it! Has our governo +
gone crazy, or just playing politics
and bidding for iw.w. votes in 1918
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Compromise With Crime, is Latest
Stunt of IdahO'S Governor.

The iw.w. is criminal organiza-
tion. Then how does Governor Alex
arder expect the employer, whether a
farmer with one hired man, or lum-
Der company with 500, to recognize
the i.w.w? Nose talks like rattle
headed kid. If Nose Alexander know s
anything about the iww. he knows
they practice terrorism with a fell
laborer, and do underhanded
tricks that often result in serious in
jury, sometimes death, to other work.
ing people. They cannot be trusted,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

Sheriff Sullivan made an important
arrest Friday morning when he took
into custody Theodore Peterson and
Leo Olson on warrants from Nez Perce
County for horse stealing. These
parties have been gathering horses
for some time supposedly purchasing
them. Some two or three months ago
Henry Myer of Cameron, missed two
colts from the range in the vicinity of
his ranch. Sometime later he became
suspicious that they had been stolen.
He came to Orofino about month
ago and gave description of the
animals to Sheriff Sullivan, who since
that time has had an eye out for
them. A day or two ago he learned
that colts answering the description of
Nj. Myers had been left at the ranch
of Douglass Bonner by Peterson and
Olson. He sent for Mr. Myer who
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
The Orofino Cherries Beat the World

While the continued dry season has
cut all berry crops along the river
short, and our strawberry harvest was
OF few days and almost fizzle, our
cherry crop has been dandy. And
such cherries The size was better
tran usual, if anything. and the color
and flavor compounded. Luscious
Yes, and then some, for they seemed
70 have thrived on the excessive sun
shine, and stored up sweetness and
goodness to the limit. The finest
Royal AIMS we ever ate were brought
in by c. S. Jennings, from his orchard
two miles below town. The Lamberts
are our last crop, and are perhaps our
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Frank Kalosa Charged With
Crime of Criminal SyndicaliSm

Frank kalosa, living between Oro-
fino and Peck, was arrested this week
under the charge of criminal syndical-
ism. Mr.. kalosa is very pronounced
socialist, and for some time has been
advocating and endorsing i.w.w. prin-
ciples and practices. This appears to
lie in violation of the Idaho law, the
maximum penalty for which is ten
wears in the state prison, or fine of
not more than $4,000, or both.
Some month ago Mr.. kalosa signed a
letter published in the Republican in
which he endorsed i.w.w. ism. More
recently he has become very radical
and has been doing a great deal of
agitating for the i.w.w.s and advo-
eating theil doctrines.
What is "CriminaI Syndicalism:"
The Idaho law defines the crime OF
Syndicalism as follows. together with
the punishment:
Section |. Criminal syndicalisn
is the doctrine which advocates crime
sabotage, violence or other unlawful
methods of terrorism as means Of
ace omplishing industrial or politica
reform. The ADVOCACY of sucf
doctrines, whet' er by word of moutl
or writing. is felony punishable a.
in this Act otherwise provided.
Section 2 AIRY person who
l) By word of mouth or writing
advocates or teaches the duty. neces
sity or propriety of crime, sabotage
violence or other unlawful methods o
terrorism as a means of accomplishin,
industrial or political reform; or
20 Prints, publishes, edits. issues o
knowingly circu ates, sells, distribute
or publicly displays any book, paper
document. or written matter in an
form. containing or advocating, advis
ing or teaching the doctrine that in
dustrial or political reform should b
brought about by crime, sabotage
violence or other unlawful methods 0
terrorism; or
81 Openly, wilfully and deliber
ately justifies, by word of mouth @
writing, the commission or the at
tempt to commit crime, sabotage
violence or other unlawful methods G
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

most delicious cherries. We are
doubtful if our Lamberts are eaualed
for size and flavor by the finest
cherries of any other district in the
wtrld. The Orofino Lambert is
simply in class by itself. At pres
ent we have no cannery nearer than
Lewiston, but growers were paid as
much as five cents pound for bulk
cherries this season, making it a
highly profitable industry, and one
that should grow, since the quality of
Clearwater valley cherries is of such
superior order that the consuming
public will pay top prices for them
and demand them
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Suspected Fire Bug Held Under
Heavy Bond to District Court

and that as many as twenty fires did
start in the country where Mr.. Robin
son has been for the past few weeks.
He is known to hold radical socialist
ic opinions, and is brother of Miss
Robinson, who applauded i.w.w.
doctrines and songs and otherwise
disturbed the meeting in Orofino Sat
urday when steps were being taken to
organize this county against the
i.w W. Defendant was bound over to
the District court, and his bond fixed
at 50, 500. Not having been able to
get bail defendant is in the county
iail
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

Clearwater county must furnish 3S
good and true men for the Federal
draft, and these will be selected from
the following list of 100. The men
have been divided into three lists. to
appear in Orofino August 9. 10 and IL
for examination. Those who are to
report August 9th. are
AUGUST 9.
Sartori Vincenzo, Mike Tanasoff .
Morris A. Bentley. Frank S. Ball,
Ellsworth A. Teed, Jay A. Cordell,
John Fabris, Clyde D. Compton. Les
ter z. Whaley, Sam Papas. Frank w.
Ball. Logan Boswell, Samuel S. JOY,
Mallace McCloskey. Walter l..
Clover, Cameo Riccoucolo, Edward
-Bowles, Raplh Dobson, Hugh A. Will
fong, Lilo Aranzio, Frank " Orling,
Drury L. Crume, Arthur Reed, Henry
j. Miller. Joe B. Jockich. Alton Bel
lomy, Pete f. Erickson, Leslie C.
Perkins, Harry Brown. Walter Wea-
yer, Clay Swank, Frank Alteneder,
Albert .. Bergman. Geo W. Casteel,
Tarento A. Forondodo.
AUGUST 10th.
Following list will report foi
physical examination in Orofino at 9
o'clock, August 10:
Axel A. Anderson, Harry l..
Faithas. Charles A. Bobbitt, Os a.
@. Carlson, Denton d. Tucker, John
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

at her pleasure, then is Freedom of
the seas doomed. and Liberty rerishes
from the earth. If Liberty and Free
dom are to be the lot of mankind over
the earth, the world must fight for
them now, and any man who is not
willing to maintain his rights, even
tho it take him into the trenches in
France, is unworthy to enjoy Liberty
and Freedom. and has no right to
these blessings. Why should one
class of citizens be permitted to shirk
the burdens of preserving their own
rights, and enjoy the fruits of sacri-
flee made hy men who are not craven
ingrates and cringing towards?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

Wallace Robinson, suspected of
having something to do with the
starting of the many very suspicious
tsSest fires in the Dent section, and
VINO was being sought by the author
tiles, was arrested Tuesday when he
showed up in Orofino The charge
against Robinson is criminal syn
oiealism, which, under the Idaho
law, makes it crime for one to even
advocate i.w.w. doctrines. 1t is re-
ported that the defendant made re-
marks to the effect that fires ought to
be started as taught by the i.w.w.. !.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Why Should Another Fight
and Sacrifice for You?

What would you think of man
who would take shelter in home.
enjoy its roof and board, but who
would refuse to raise hand to help
when the home took fire? And what
of the man who thinks this country
good enough to live in but refuses to
raise his hand to maintain it when its
very life is in the balance? If
Prussian miiltarism succeeds our
Liberty goes down in the wreck and
crash of civilization. If Germany
can violate every law of humanity,
and treat treaties as mere scraps OF
paper, to be violated with impunity
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Alsac Clover Hay Makes Heavy
Yield in Clearwater County.

At the T. j. LaForest orchards
near town is a patch of Alsac clover.
1t is on average ground, such as any
farmer of this section has, and had
no special preparation. This spring
Mr.. LaForest cut 300 pounds of hay
from the patch, and there is 1900
square feet of farm in the patch.
This is pound of hay to four square
feet of farm, which makes lO, 900
pounds of hay to an acre. That
shows what Clearwater county soil
will produce.
If you are not willing to fight for
this country, then get out of it
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

terrorism with intent to eXemplify,
spread or advocate the propriety of
the doctrines of criminal syndicalism;
or
"a Organizes or helps to organize
or becomes member of, or volun-
tarily assemblies with any society,
group or assemblage of persons formed
to teach or advocate the doctrines of
criminal syndicalism:
Is guilty Of felony and punish
able by Imprisonment in the State
Prison fol not more than TEN years
or by fine of not more than $4,000,
OR BOTH.
Section 3. Whenever two or more
persons assemble for the purpose of
advocating or teaching the doctrines
of criminal syndicalism as defined in
this Act, such an assemblage is un-
lawful, and every person voluntarily
anticipating therein by his presence,
aid or instigation is guilty of felony
and punishable by Imprisonment in
the State Prison for not more than
ten years, or by fine OF not more
than five thousand dollars, or both.
Section of the law makes it a
msdemeanor punishable by one year
in county Jail and fine of $500. Oh
both, for any owner, agent. janitor,
superintendent or occupant of 8
place, building or room to knowingl,
or wilfully permit such assembly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

Wanted-Sixty cords of four foot fir
wood. delivered at Burns building
before October lst Burns & Brown.
Orofiro, Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

Farmers, don't employ strangers or
permit strangers to loiter in your
neighborhood. And watch those who
are sympathizing with the i.w.w.
Make short work of any guilty scoun-
drel caught destroying or attempting
t stroy crops. Why waste county
funds for court costs? Give them
what Frank Little got IN Butte.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

The farmer IS not taking any
chances on having his crops destroyed
by fire this year. In one day this
week the Bank of Orofno wrote
S32 900 of grain insurance for farmers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

On the hottest days the residents of
Orofino may find comfort a a
thousar shady hooks along the west
bank Of the Clearwater river. Camp
ing facilities are simply first class,
for cool spring water is to be founa
in convenient spots where camp may
be made and life enjoyed without
going miles from home.
One has only to visit the inviting
west side of our river any afternoon
to appreciate the above statements,
and the wonder is that more do not
take advantage of camping opportun-
tiles SO close to home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
DEPOT Being MOVED
Relic Of Prehistoric Age
Doomed to Pass Into
Realms of Oblivion

"The old-time things are passing
giving place unto the new"
The poet who gave substance to the
above sentiment must have had in mind
an event taking place in Salem today.
1t is pathetic when youth is cut off at
the verge of manhood, but when the old
pass away full of years and after a
long and useful life there is no cause
for mourning, but rather cheerful
submission to the immutable laws Of
life to which peaceful death is the
happy solution. This is true not only
of life, but of buildings; and Salem
will view with becoming resignation
the passing Of the venerable building
which for so many years has served as
a depot for the Southern Pacific. It's
days are numbered. It has travelled
Tar, but it has reached the end of its
journey, or will tomorrow. Since last
Friday workmen have been digging
under its ancient foundations and put.
ting the skids under it. Tomorrow it
will be on wheels and will have the
right of way north along the track for
a couple Of hundred feet where it will
be placed temporarily while it watches
the new depot arise in its old place. A
stranger waiting at the depot this
morning asked one of the men digging
around the foundations what he was
doing He received the rather start
ling information that "the Southern
Pacific had just learned Ben Holiday
had lost a quarter under the building
in 1869 and he wss sent to look for it. -
This was probably an invention of the
workman. Some other person disposed
TO be faeetious, has written on the
corner of the building a brief obituary
which reads.
n just as I am Mithont one nlea- -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, will,
at or about the hour of 1870 clock p.
m. on the 18th day of December, 1917.
or at the same hour at any subsequent
meeting Of the common council. at the
council chamber in the City Hall, pro-
eeed.. to assess upon each lot or part
thereof its proportiOnate share Of the
cost of improving the alley in the
south block of Charles Cartwright 3
addlnon to the city Of Salem, from the
east line of Capitol street to the west
line Of 18th street.
All persons interested in said assess.
ment are hereby notified to be and APP
rear at said time and place before the
5aid common council and present their
objections to said assessment, if any
they have, and apply to the common
council to equalize their proportionate
snare of said assessment.
By order of the common council this
3rd day Of December, 1917.
EARL RACE,
1912 City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

The ''come back - man was reall Z
never dcwn ard out. His weakened
condition beearse of overwork. lack of
exercise, improper eating and living
demands stimulation TO satisfy the cry
for a health giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules,
the National Remedy Of Holland, Will
do the work They are wonderful
Three of these capsules each day will
put a man on his feet before he knows
it; whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, grav-
el OF stone in the bladder, stomach de-
rangement or other ailments that be-
fall the over Jealous American Don It
wait until you are entirely down and
out, but take them today. Your drug
gist viii gladly refund your money if
they 10 not help you Accept no sub
stitutes. Look for the name GOLD
MEDAL on every box, three sizes.
They are the pure, original, imported
Oil Capsules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
". H. CALVAM TALKS
ON RUSSIAN AFFAIRS
Naive Of That Country Lee
lures To Alliance Of
Labor and Democracy


elf you would turn half dozen L.
w. W's loose in Salem the noise they
would make would upset the town.
That IS what happened in Russia when
the present Bolshevih regime came
into power7
Thus was characterized the present
situation of affairs in Russia by W.
lH. Galvani, native of that country,
in an enlightening address at a meet
ling of the Alliance of Labor and De-
mocracy last evening at Waller hall.
Mr. Galvani stated that the Russian
peasant was by nature a peace loving
person and all they wanted was small
pilot of ground of their own and then
to be left alone as they made their liv-
ing from the soil. They did not want
the war and were forced into it orig
inally only at the point of the bayonet
Thus when the Bolsheviki, which Mr..
Galvani characterized as /. w. W's
and the worst element in the empire,
wanted to get into power, they went
among the peasants and the laboring
GLASSES and shouted for armistiee and
peace.
Mr.. Galvani thinks it a great mis-
fortune that the Bolsheviki came into
.power but he believes they are but a
temporary minderance and that soon
lthe more conservative element will
again be in the saddle. The March
Il917, revolution was the greatest event
I'm the history Of Russia in the opinion
of the speaker.
The throne for the past 200 years,
said the speaker, had been place for
drink and intemperance, usurpation,
execution, assassination, corruption,
persecution, open murder, adultery,
prisons. In no country in the world, -
said the speaker, has so much bru-
tality been displayed by government
to its people, so many of them assassin
lated or thrcwn into dungeons to rot
There is not single family of any
standing in all the vast empire but
one or two of its members have been
sacrifices on the altar of Russia S free
dom.
g. At the beginning of the war Rus
sia called thirteen millions of troops
to arms. Since that time [ believe that
fully one half of them has been lost
the cowardly and brutal treach
cry of the imperial government which
sold the life and soul of the empire to
the Germans. And ! on have heard OF
the holy church Of Russia7 1t is no
better than the imperial government.
The two have worked together for cen
turies in prosecuting the lS0,000,0 900
people of the realm. What can you ex-
pect in a country where this has been
going on, where the best and noblest
minds have been harassed and execut-
ed and made outeastss"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
PERSONALS
X X X X X X X X X X x X X !

J. R. Knowles of near RicLreall is re.
ported to be quite i'll.
Mrs. Fred Browning is quite i'll at her
home on South 2lst street.
Mabel E. Morrow left this morning
for Tacoma over the Oregon Electric.
J. NJ. Chappell was in the city yester.
day from Dallas in connection with busi.
ness afafirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson and lit
tie daughter left today over the o. e.
for Puyalluy, Wash.
Miss Grace Done was passenger this
morning for Centralia, Wash, travelling
over the Oregon Electric.
Miss Helen Dull arrived in the city
this morning from Eugene for a visit
with friends at this place.
DR.. W. r. Stanton formerly in the
Salem Bank Of Commerce building, has
opened offices in the U. S. National
bank building.
Joseph W. Chambers and Kenneth
Mickey, both prominent Salem young
men, leave today for service in the
navy.
Bert Pratt of the Hibler barber shop
has enlisted in the quartermasterss de-
partment of the army. He is in Portland
now taking the required examination.
W. H. Fisher, formerly chapel guard
at the penitentiary, and wife have ar
rived in the city from their ranch near
Baker, They intend spending the winter
in Salem.
Rockey E. Mason Of the druggist
firm of Foshay Mason of Albany was
in the city today on professional bust
ness and incidentally calling on his
druggist friends.
George Beatty who recently resign
ed his position as a member Of the city
police department left yesterday for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
OBITUARY. NOTICE

Matte Honkola. prominent far
mer at Fruitland died at Portland. ORR
Nov. %, the immediate cause Of his
death being diabetes. He was born Jan.
%, 1853, in Finland and emmigrated to
the U. s. in 1867. He spent 10 years
in Alaska. On March 4, 1911. he was
married to Hilma johnson and they
located at Fruitland. where he resid-
ed fer the past seven years. Deceased
was ~ years Of age.
He leaves a widow. Mrs. Hilma Hon
kola, and three children, also two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

brothers, John Honkola Of Reedley,
Cal, and Jacob HOnkola of Bracket,
North Oak, and sister. Mary Pirila,
of Bracket N. Oak, all are attending
the funeral.
Mr.. Honkola vas a good neighbor, a
thrifty farmer, kind father, and he is
missed by the entire community that
respected him highly. Services were
held at two O'Clock this afternoon at
Webb & Clough undertaking pariors.
and were in charge Of Rev. jacob
Sfoeker Interment took place at tho
Jason Lee cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
Austria,s Peace Terms

Paris, Dec. 5.---Premier Czernin Of
Hungary announces his coun-
try peace terms as based on recogni-
ton of national integrity, economic
liberty, complete independence Of all
countries and guarantees of the ma
tion's free development, according to
la Zurich dispatch printed in L 'lnfoI
nation today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
On Thursday night at the auditor

On Thursday night at the auditor
ium (south entrance) Of the CONNER
ciai club the Salem Woman S club viii
give a reception 10 the members of the
Commercial club and their wives, and
to the members of the Horticultural
society which will convene in session
on that date. Refreshments, music and
program are being prepared Eight
clock is the hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

The CherrianG will hold their annual
election of Officers tonight in the rooms
Of the Commercial club. For the po-
sition of King Bing several possibilities
have been mentioned the strongest of
whom are Hal Patton, W. NJ Hamilton
and VIM. Gahlsdorf. Mr.. Gahlsdorf says
"nothing doing" as far as he is con
cerned as "little Willie is going to give
his time to business the next year.
But King Bing will be elected all the
same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

went hungry-well, it WASH t because
of the lack of tempting viands which
the restaurarteurs set forth. And to-
day was wheatless day-regardless 81
the fact that wneatless day officially
does not begin till Dec. II. Graham
and rye bread were set on the tables
and counters today-and there was not
a single diner who made kick or did
not relish the staff Of life" set be-
fore him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05
Pope win not Assist

Rome, Dee. 5.-The pope is not as
sisting and does not intend to assist
in the negotiations for peace or an ar
mistice between Russia and Germany,
the United Press was authorized to
state by the vatican today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-05

FOR SALE-Four acres in fruit, good
buildings, best location in Salem; al
so five acres two miles out, will sell
cheap if taken soon. CaIl and see
owner 2590 Cherry Ave, north Sa-
lem. 1873