davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
9entIdye airdlen in 0IaraIanO.


(9teOenlptDflte ltensOemclnpen.l
Ct AipDOnius Stride @de %arf>
gtpeme une Garatooa Z GtroBc; gSoter
&aurentilS &ibuer, Heftor; &nter Ybia
lipp 9loBead, Fntcr Subann y. 9aiID,
Enter gSil9elm &inoner.
Ct Safo6nS &irNe @de glisouit6s
lno Eager sStraBe; gdter Solepb Shnf,
&dter %altl 6uber, Pater $eter gSar@
sgcter 8ade, Eatcr ScrHaro &ueding,
Yater StrGiB
ct. Witd)acls Stride n @de g8oIfes
mD 2om6nroe StroBe; Yater ,SoIepb
ggiiiel, 9lettur 8nter 2otpctamp, @ater
Mater 4eter @dde, 8atcr @cruaro
2uediHg, @oter 2eopolo GbrecGt.
Ser5 Sciu STRIDE II 3, StraBe uno
Softer 9Ibenue, Si99lauOtoiuu; Edter
Srdnsisfu5 @auenbauer, 9iettor; Bater
S(uguitla g8eiRer &atcr Gyobonu 9rdln
&ater @mil Seuier, &ater e. S6perB,
9ater So6am Wroea
ct. gGen5csluns=Girdc lb06miI1e) A.
Goltinqtons unD 266lanNs2lpemc; 9Sater
Soiep6 1ilo, 9leftor; &ater @er3esIaus
W2eli1ar Batter gluguitin Betrnnef
&apu5incr4 @jcncinoc.
ct. &Cter itnn Gants Stride In GHms
GcrlauN, MSO SAFER 9ominii Sbuiter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

9icftor; &dter 9llbdn 6otnmel mo 4nter
Simou @nupfcr 9nt @cmeiuoci6ule
nit 345 Stnocrn.
gIncere tatbOlii6e @rmeinocn.
Ct. 9lnientus Stride ST. 0nrDcnbinc-
&nter s. s. Smell, Qaroenuille
ct. S6irpbS Gcmciubc al gledar an
Der &eIalysNoaO; %ater Gbos s. Srints
aus, Jiettor
ST. &reu5 Sir6e @eitz, na6e 2ig6t=
SraBe; &atcr glrrim Wamp uno &nter
9lnore 5 Gugelbarot
IA b. gtUtbbclier. Stride N6ountz
nobe Der &ratts StrdBe; &cneoiftiner>
&otres %rior 9llerfls Orab unO 9as
ter Ganoious, 2lIiiiteut
ct. Wlarirn &irdjc, @aibiugtun, 3. 6.
Batter s 81. 9iotb, 9ictior, llno %ntcr
Geo Ctter6ciu
2eniidJc cpaugeIiidDe SpnoSc BON
gipro 9lnerifa.
ct. Wiattbdi &irGc GoDettes Ctr.
rp0 Geutralz 2Ibcuue; %oitor s. gg. 2os
t6er, Er 1900, Gits 5agettesStroBe.
ct. eufas Sirdlc 0euretidz uuO
Gmows sGiroBc; @aitor Z. $. @lemnle,
gir 42f, 9EcItScuriet!ds ,>traBe
ct. Sutauues STRIDE @dc 2pm=
boros uno Catherine StrdBe; gator S.
s aiin3lcr, Sit. 2516, SScit,aombarOs
SiraBs
8ercinigtC Gbnma. Stride Canton;
%aitor Mnt. 8db. 9ir. 923, Gait 2lpennc.
GOurOroin Stride QSnbroots gIpc.,
liabc %aOlousGtroBc; @oi!or &. @icic,
Nr 2032, observation-disclosures
GbriituS STRIDE &ealous, na6e Ges
cahirs 5HaBe, &Dcults Ruiut; &oiior gS.
@reIcmciitcr, SIR. 1900, Qcdionsgra6c.
ct. SUB0nucs Girde &iODlcsG ctr.
nobc 4serilDlpauiaeglDeme; &oltor gB.
s. glli0erhddr, gir 1319 WDtlesQlbe.
On. l.tb SricScuS GcmciHbe Gbes
iters, lia6e Orleans StroBc; &ditor
@bas @nocrS, SIR. 23t1, gliblanoe2lpe.
Ct. Niattbdt= 3irde 0jorindsyIbe.,
'0omeltcQo; Bqitor 8 Otto JteIlcr, yir.
1918, Somelteaos StraBe
GDng0rSiG Stride BaI6mqton, 9.
s. @alior q, Wen3el, SIR. 1920
@sStroBe, 9lsM., &aibugtou, 9. g.
Ct. WsnrtiHis Stride glnnapois.
Gto. &aitor s. =. Carl SadsJ glr. 10,
SrouciS=SirnBe 2IunopoIi5.
Gmi9rnntcnBHns Raltor Otto g(pib
'glr 1912, @coions SnoBe
SmmOnudSs Stride, Gam6rioge, Yio.,
- Baitor s. s. Settborn Cambridge,
Wln.
soIcms STRIDE, Sat Gcpmorgct, NlO.
g2o. o.
3iuus airdc, Srrfbars, @lb. @os
ltor y Soffran 5Sroitburg, Mto.
NiiiiOuri SDnOoc.
Bethlehem Stride GollinglousNte.
lmo GliucraStraBe; &aitor C5eo s..
Gpilman, gir. 2214, GitsGliOcr@ StrnBe,
Baltimore
Smmauncls STRIDE Garolues, nos
Ge Baltimore StraBc; s'altor ". gurs
6enn Sir o. Siios Caroline StrnBe,
Baltimore
Wsartini.cirdlc II Gde Slarps mn
SenriettasGroBe; &aitor s. ., Stefs
fens, gtr. 500, @alterDs 9lpc, Baltimore.
Ct &urlS Stride ~ Sdratogd 1trdBC
iino sSremonts s9lbcmte; 9altor G6rlltIar
&ii6u, ". 911,s sgSeitsSarotogn SirdBc
Baltimore
ct. IGumaS &irMc GGc %uloSfis
nnb N3arp 9lmsS.robe; Fnitor Senrr
@mden6craer. SIR 315, Sii0sYllld5fls
Strdbc, Baltimore.
NiiiiiuWs GjemctnbC III Spcrlca Rds
Itor 3. s. 9}56nt
| NiffiipnS Gicmcinbe In SoisblnnStoiur
FullOl 2Sll. SOUclS gtl. aOl, Sltp'
I 6iqblonG s2lpemic.
/ ct. So6anncS Stride sm 0ilcn glrm-
Ya1tor gS @. Soils, Glen Nrnb SoIti4
moresGpnntD
Gp.slutb. Stride 5u Gin0spiAc ga
itor g. ~Sorgel Slingspillc, Baltimore
| Gpinith. "
GrCiciniafcitS= Stride 81 Gnni6erlani
Baitor Wpartin Wollneier Gunberi
LAMB, VS., 9uleQanbs County.
6u lnib. Nird)e sn &rcTtOn, Caroline
} County Roitor Safob a0rber, Breiton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
lapanacIiIdlc OIrntcinitlnit.

Gnlrms 9irdJc Ginng6s Shdbe unb
Si0blauo glpe., 9aiior @. :. Slider, glr.
3405, @ongbs StroBc,
GmanrcIS STRIDE Gjrccues StroBe
nnS 6ioersgllen; En1tnr g. 6. gSe6er,
Slr. 27 s3jrecncsS StraBe.
3pc;ic Stride Scr Gpaug. 0jemcin
idjuFt ARaSiiousStraBe, Gde NtiItous
SIbenus; &aitor s. 6agclitcin, gIr. 742,
Yattericss9nrfs 9l6euRe.
Scutidc gaptiitru &irdeu.
Gritc Oentidr 8aptiftsn GirdjC Nlo=
nunlcms GtroBe, @de &atterlpn : %arfs
Ipenue, Boitor Halph g. gSegener, gir,
1921 Wlouiit Nopols9loeuie.
3iUcitc bcntidjc Sapiiitcn Stride Sre'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

ocridsgIbeunc, @dc Wlpnroe s5truBe; 9Sas
itpr glooIpb @rnOD, gIr. 1887, SreOerids
yIten;e
9cntIdJc WHtbObiTtcus Strdcn.
Gritc bcntidIc MietbpOiitcn airdJc -
SIR 22I, Sii0s@roooiuoD, nabe @aiterus
Npenuc; &oitor s. g. S6ah, Nr. 1717,
CitsSoalfimore StruBc.
Siucitc bcntIdjc Nict6ubiItcu Stride -
i240 2igbts StraBc; Yoitor St. 81 gSaIs
tier
&cnnglpania glpenne WlctBDOincn-
SirdJc %euhinIuaniasglb sglbcnuc. nqbe
MoibcrsS Strobe; &aitor 49, Nemnib,
9fr. 5G7, M-Shcrz @truBc.
goiagctte 9Dctne WictDpoiTicn Girdle
~ 2nionette 9lbemie, @de 8ouos Strabe;
&aitor s. g. 3hoiB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

an sbbitt 5otel uuroc @bas. s..
D1csuah, elm @eamter oeS @enilis-
9urcaus, ploblib bonn Sdlogc &C.
riibtt Maan brehtc i6u III cin 3im-
ntcr. ipo CT 6ulo Oaraui oeridieo Sr-
glcSuoh mnroc BON Sotel glngc-
itclltcn gciunOcn sic ioiort glcr3tc
Aer6ei6olten. 6rou Dlc@tg6, weldc
All i6ren Wiam IN einem Der @emd.
shcr 0cS GotelS portete madtc eincn
SCI qInqeite0ten alyf Den langen Ger
6lei6 i6res Wonnes aninerfiam. 9lls
cr init Der @oticbait 5uriidfebrtc, oaB
i6r 0Satte pom 5blagc gerii6rt uu0
lit cin 3imner ge6radt porocn ieL
elite tie an ieii Sterbebett Sr s)lc'
Souab mar i6on einnal POM g6lage
aetroiicn lporocn, lmo 5luar i'm s0lo-
nat Cftober leBtcn Sabrcs
@I0BIi@er Z 90.
Ger rs ,Sabrc oltc &eter Curtis
zmit6. icit 50 Sdbrcu im @rnocir.
fno Grnd Tcpartetucrt, ipuroc
toot III iciucm Bette IN iciHem Scim
0gr si7, @.gtroi,c en- auigeiln
ocn A6breno Ser 5ipei leetcn Sabre
lieB ieiuc @eiunobeit 81 piinic3en ii6.
riS. bod oohteH ieiuc 6remoc nift
oab es 10 ihlimm lnH i'm ltcbe- 2ie
@eer0iglrna iiHoct belltc 9soDmittog
mn 1 lt6r aitf ocm 0fod Greet 5rieo-
hofc itait @aItor So6u 8. SeiIries
miro sen Craucr9ottcSoicnit 6alteu.
EonoriprtNt iiber &rteg.
GaItor sSoneS 8. @oroon wcldcr
III scr Gritcn Gongrcgational Stride,
Gde ocr 10. luo @.gtraBc, 0ls&v
iiber ggic wirb eiu arica nit
Teltidlauo ouf ole &er, Stooteu
miriea2" iprddj crtIdrte, oaB oie
@cr 5taoten se8upagcu piiroenc
ntit CroB6ritauilieu cin wirfliHes
8iinouiB 3u iblieBeu ltno OaB Die
ungelidblihc Rdiie in @anood tino
oieienI @oH0c int Sale ciucS aric9eS
lid ieit pcrcini0en wiirocn" Gte Scr
5taoten lpiirOen i6re @oricu ofinen,
Inn Sen glaiirtcn 5u 6elien uno &e'
aiqritnas 9lnIei6cn umO D6ligatio
ncn iuiiroen aitf Der SogeSorSntn1
iie6eu Sine slrHce bon 100000
Mlonu lUiiroe uobrldcnlid iotort
in'S 2cben geriIteu peroeL mo Sie-
frtttirunas Grriamnilungen mir
ben ii6craa gebolten iperoen. Gic
Gnt3iebimg bon 100000 ooer2 ,000,.
zoo Wldnnern aus Scr Snoilitrie II.
glorifuItur wiiroe oic bo6cn Ereiic
nod bo6er trei6en lno commer5ieaeii
Gonibinotionrn tueitcre @elcgcnbeit
nebeu iidj 5ti bcreiHern
ShaOeneriaBtlagc.
Isrol Gcuitunce Shod @racic bon
glr 1927 is, 5traBc y. g9v @ittuc
pon Cbcrit 2lrHibalO @racie cine Der
lleberle6enoen ser oSitanie.~aoto'
ltropbe, reidbte I'M Gberbiinoesgcridbt
cinc 5Hooeneriabflagc ottf $4,000
eiu inn ocn @crluit BON getpilicr
gSSert6popicren 81 oeden lpelde tie
4.--------- ----.----------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

Die id0ne Giao vGeutura" ocS
Srn. Molcolm g8. sin al scr Scoen
@1ile 2one. Soworooille, brorute &C.
itern @odntittog nit oem geiaurnten
SnbaIt nic0rr Gie @eno6ncr fonn-
ten iicb nod rccbt6eitig IN Si6erbeit
brineen. Gic llriodc Oes 9ronors
lit nod iiift aufeetldrt. Gie glrl-
iugtou lno 4ifespillc 5cncrpcbr
riidtc 8ur 9ron0itelle ab. &r. sin
lit goiuneiitcr ino Senior-Wttglico
scr yirnd @iolcolm M. sin 4 Co.
9lr. lO5. GoIrtIai0 StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10
Csrlitt glnfprreiftuus.

Gur6 &ratmllnoen oic ibnt ciu
aouin6en bei6robtc, 900 iih Simon
q. Gonlig, Elm @erencrfs Sngcnicur,
Der f1 oligenblidltrb in Sancod
&o., oifbdlt cine 9ltubcraiitlng 5u.
5cin 3uitono miro als iebr crnit be-
8cichuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

III Ser sSirna Seruis Solution 60 81,
ponirt bate Die icitDcul 6onferott cr
fl1rt iporoen III S6r @ro5eB lit &C.
ridtct aegcu Sn @m SenrD, gsn.
". Dleorns imo 9aii. ". Booorltff,
wel6c Iiitglicocr Der 5irmn unrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

aricocr .@eine sIueuitc Idcint mid
nidlt me6r aufridlie 8u liebeu; 1000
Aiiiie 6obc ic6 i1r in mamem Icbien @rief
qeIc6idt, imo olS 9lntport ndrnut I,9idt
iic mir uur einc gau5 tlcine &urA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

Iie @e60rOen I'M 3oaanite bo6en
bon Der 9fegierimg nidt Die acringite
ylnoelttling crbalten irgepo melde
Slngeitellten, Sic Oeutiber @e6urt
iin0, ab3nleaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-10

@lan eTIUd0He 0en n9aIIIm0re eorreiganScni0
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
Its My
Standby
for a
Cold.
RAILROAD MEN TO
ASK FOR RAISE IN PAY
Enqinemen Also Will Join in Move
Says Brotherhood of Railroad
Tranmen Head.

Chicago-A demand for wage in
creases for the 100000 men belonging
to the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway Con
ductors will be submitted to the rail
roads of the United States, it was de
cided Monday by the chief executive:
of both organizations at the end of {
weeks sessions here.
]. G. Lee, president of the train
mems order, admitted that the loca
chairmen who have been attending
the meeting have agreed on the de
mand, but declined to let it be know
what amount of increase was asked
He intimated, however, it was no
more than 25 per cent The member
of the switchmen's union in session
here a week ago gave notice of a de
mand for SO per cent increases a
that time.
President Lee intimated that thu
action would be followed by the un
ions of the railroad engineers ant
| firemen and locomotive employees, VIII
shared with the trainmen and con
| ductors the advantages of the Adam
son eight-hour law, enacted a yea
| ago.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
Imports at Record Figure.

Imports during the fiscal year
1917 of raw materials into the United
States passed the billion-dollar mark
for the first time. Figures made pub
lie by the department of commerce
show the exact total to have been
81, 100, 655,o4o. an increase of $780,
S29.54o over thep revious year and
of SiT6, S.9,1so over 1914. the last
normal year before the war
The principal imports of raw ma
terials in 1917 were: Hides, 700,201,-
lT9 pounds, valued at S2l6, $685. 900 (.
India rubber. 333.313,7l1 pounds, val
ued at $ls9, s,614 raw silk, 33,S6S,
SIS pounds, valued at Sl56,Os5 GAG:
wool, 3,2,372,21S pounds, valued at
$131,137,17o; raw cotton, 147,429,52d
pounds, valued at $40, 429. $50; copper
ore. 6l3593 tons, valued at $50, $40,
oS2; fibres, 40s.61S tons, valued al
SCI .1oo,75s, and flexseed, 12,393,5ss
bushels, valued at S25,249,669.
Important increases are recorded
for fur skins, gums, mineral oils, un
cut diamonds, manganese, nickel and
zinc ores.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
NURSING THE WOUNDED.

II takes strength and courage to nurse
the wounded. Every woman should
make herself fit for wars cali at home
or abroad. Health and strength are
within the reach Of every woman. They
are brought to you by Dr. Pierce's Fav-
orite Prescription Take this medicine
ana there's safe and certain remedy
for the chronic Weaknesses, derange-
ments, and diseases peculiar to the SEX
1t will build up, strengthen. and invig-
crate every run down or delicate wo-
man. 1t regulates and assists the nat
ural functions.
At some period in her life women
requires a special tonic and nervinc.
If you're tired or afflicted woman, turn
to 'Favorite Prescription you will find
lit never fails to benefit. Sold in tablet
or liquid form Send DIR, Pierce, Pres
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo, N. Y. loc for trial pkg. tablets.
You will escape many ills and clear up
the coated tongue. the sallow complex
ion the dull headache. the lazy liver, II
you will take laxative made up of the
May-apple leaves of aloes, root of jaap,
and called pleasant Pellets"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreets says. Notwithstand-
ing some manifestation of conserva-
tion, trade movements proceed at a
lively rate and the activity of indus
try is undated. Cocededly the big
propelling influence is government
orders. Because of the operation of
the priority rule, which declares that
the government must be served first,
stocks of essential merchandise are
short. This paucity of stocks, coupled
with inability to speed up production
because labor is unavailable, but
tresses the price situation, which, de-
spite expedients to prevent profiteer-
ing, apparently is pegged at high
levels
Most reports agree that trade with
wholesale dealers and jobbers as well
is of large proportions and holiday buy
ing is receiving more attention at sew
eral cities. While cooler weather has
enlivened retail rade in essential
wearing apparel, distribution in gen.
eral fails to broaden in degree COM
mensurate with employment and rec
ord wages, presumably because high
prices dictate economies and because
saving by small investors to partici-
pate in the Liberty loan has been quite
general.
Weekly bank clearings, $6,299, 220,
900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09

A factory owner with whom we are
pleasantly acquainted called us up
to tell us of an old employee who
came into the office and asked for
day Off
Il guess we can manage it, Pete,
says the boss, though we are mighty
short-handed these days. What do
you want to get off for?"
"Ay want to get married." blushed
Pete, who is by way of being Scan
dinavian.
Married? Why, look here-it was
only couple of months ago that
you wanted to get off because your
wife was dead"
"Yas, ay CESS So
And you want to get married
again, with your wife only two
months dead"
"Yas, ay amt ban hold no grudge
long"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL

No humbug! Any corn, whether
hard, soft or between the toes, will
loosen right up and lift out, without a
particle of pain or soreness.
This drug is called freezone and is
compound of ether discovered by a
Cincinnati man.
Ask at any drug store for a small
bottle of freezone, which will cost but
trifle, but is sufficient to rid ones
feet of every corn or callus.
Put a few drops directly upon any
tender, aching corn or callus. Instant.
ly the soreness disappears and shortly
the corn or callus will loosen and can
be lifted off with the fingers.
This drug freezone doesn't eat out
the corns or calluses but shrivels them
without even irritating the surround
ing skin.
Just think! No pain at all; no sore
ness or smarting when applying it OF
afterwards. If your druggist don't have
freezone have him order it for you.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09

one day where there were two little
girls, and while not of the same age
in many respects resembeled each
other. The old woman was deeply i'm
pressed with the little girls, and after
looking at them intently for time
asked:
Desc here chillun is twins, amt
dey, missus?'
NO." replied the proud mother
they are not twins
The black mammy's eyes opened
wide in surprise. Then pointing tc
one of the children she asked: "Well
dis here chile is twin, amt it?"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
SKIN ToRTUREs
That Itch, Burn and Scale Quickly
Relieved by Cuticura-Trial Free.

1t takes about ten minutes to prove
that a hot bath with Cuticura Soap
followed by gentle applications OF
Cuticura Ointment will afford relief
and point to speedy healment OF
eczemas, itchings and irritations
They are ideal for all toilet purposes
Free sample each by mail with
Book. Address postcard, Cuticura
Dept. L., Boston. Sold everywhere
Adv
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
Suffered Several
Years. PERUNA
MADE ME WELL nj. Nv

Mrs. Elizabeth Reuther, 1902 18th
st. n. W., Washington, d. c., writes:
Il endorse Peruna as a splendid
medicine for catarrh and stomach
trouble, from which / suffered sew
eral years. took it for several
months, found my health was re-
stored and have felt splendidIy ever
since. l now take it when | con-
tract a cold, and it soon ribs the sys-
tenn of any catarrhal tendencies"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09

People go to the same store to buy
commodation. Don't be afraid to be
accommodating, even when there is no
money In it.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09

1t is an economic sin to tempt a
person of limited financial means
with liberal extension of credit
The rule of solvency is PAY as you
go-or don't co.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
Many Lives Lost in Fire.

Paterson, N. Fifteen or twenty
to death in fire in the rescue mis-
sion of the Salvation army rescue
home here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
Exports and imports.

Exports and imports fell off during
September
The decrease of approximately $34,-
900 900 in exports, whoses total for
September was $3.50 .2ol ,567, is attri-
buted in part to the activities of the
war trade board holding up licenses.
For the nine months ended With Sep
TENDER 80, the total exports We're ST.
607 .S17.lIS, "A gain of $6o7 100000.
over the similar period in 1916.
Imports in September dropped 1884,
312.4S1 from August total of $270,-
sos, 1919 For the nine months they
totalled two and a quarter billion or
$3.50, 900 gain over the similar
period last year.
Gold and silver are going out of the
country far in excess of their import.
While complete returns are not
available, Montana is known to have
subscribed its approximate quota OF
food pledge cards.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09

shes the daughter of a bank pres
ident"
No wonder she draws so much in
tereSt"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver
bowels and stomach One little Pellet fol
d laXative--three for cathartic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09

The only fellow who can afford to
stuff customer with unneeded goods
today Is the fellow who knows he will
not be In business tomorrow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
BIGGER PAY FOR YOU.

Behnke- Walker Business College, Port
land, Ore. largest in Northwest, trains
you in all business courses. Enroll any
time. Free catalog.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-11-09
italy Wants U. S. Goods.

italy Wants y. S. Goods.
Catalogues and price lists of all
kinds of American goods are wanted
by the American chamber of com.
merce for Italy.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

locate the institution permanently at
Pocatello.
Pocatello, as everyone knows. is a
very creditable railroad center but nc
one ever heard of its being a seed
producing center before. It's at
attempt to grab a seed show fell mis-
erably by the way side.
Not discouraged by this failure, the
Idaho Falls delegation started out af-
the seed show, with very much the
same result.
The Twin Falls delegation told tho
members of the legislature, very sim
ply, that the Magic City was one OF
the greatest seed producing centers
of the universe, and that ,he seed
show would lust naturally have tc
alight there despite the Efforts Of it.
well-intending but not-deserving sis
ter cities. For that reason it was
suggested that the permanent location
just be left blank for the time being
We wonder how a seed show-if the
appropriation survives the trip to the
executive would fit into the
general scheme of our county fair?
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

Gooding to Have Eleyator-H Hence
forth Gooding is to have q grain ele-
vat0r in fact as well as in name,
and one of the best in southern Ida
ho The decision OF the Gooding
Milling & Elevator company to COM
mence the operation OF its elevator
equipment this year and hereafter
handle an grain in bulk is deyel-
opment OF Importance, especially to
the farmers. When this company
erected It's big structure eight years
age, IL was the purpose TO operate O.
flour min and elevator. but it de-
VcloDed that these plans were pre-
mature and up to this time grain
has been handled in sacks. Now,
however. the increase in the local
grain production and the great ex-
tension OF territory covered under
tae energetic and aggressive manage
meni OF Manager Fashhaug, justify
ne operation of The elevator.-Cood-
ns Leader.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
A WAR on INDUSTRIES

The fact that President Wilson will
seek to enforce, without recourse to
war; the rights of American citizens
and American commerce to free pas
sage on the high seas. hardly allays
our approximations
1t reminds us of the small boy al
the circus who after deliberately
sizing up the zebra, announced there
was no such animal.
The president has asked congress
for authority "to employ the land
and naval forces of the United States
TO enforce compliance with or to pre-
vent the violation of, the obligations
of the United States under the law OF
nations and all other obligations inn
posed upon the United States by trea-
ties or conventions to which the Uni-
ted States is a party"
What we choose TO term the em-
ployment Of our armed forces to pro-
tect American lives and commerce,
Germany VIII call war; and we doubt
not that the first episode of our new
program is going to start sometime
What effect viii such am eventual
ity have upon the daily life Of the
average American man or woman?
Probably very little
There win be more Jobs. WAGES
may advance q little The cost of
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01
presbyterian Church

Preceding hy Che pastor at ~ 81 -.
and 1880 j. m. The pastor Will besn
o new series of sermons both mo n-
'na and evening Morning subj
reason and Immortality event
Toying With Liie.' Endeayor NEE
Iea gnd Sabbath school at the usual
hours. The annual c0rrrerat
meeting ior tho hearing of report
the election of officers wiu be ai
raIt Wednesday evening
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-03-01

And then comes Bryan to add his
voice to the noise of the unpatriotic
congressional cavilers over the presi-
dents desired warrant for action Well,
what could you expect? Windy Will
lie means we'll perhaps but he can
pretty nearly always manage to lay
himself across the barrel