davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Chautauqna Better Than Ever.

The more than 100 guarantors of
the this years Chautauqua will be
glad to know that preparations are
already under way for the coming
event. The number of towns in the
Northwest that will hold Chautauauas
this year is already double that of last
year, and this has enabled the Ellison
White people to furnish more and
better talent. Programs and other
advertising matter are now in the
hands Of the local committee and the
advertising campaign will soon begin
in earnest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Every Male Must Register

The proclamation covering the
selective draft in published in full in
this issue of the Republican. June S
is the day.
Citizenship. politics, religion, nor
anything else goes. The law requires
that "ALL MALE PERSONS. be-
tween the ages of 81 and 30, both in
elusive, are subject to registration.
IT is penitentiary offense to disobey
this law. And no good citizen will
try to.
Socialists are not excluded from the
selectIve draft law. Register and
avoid trouble.
The selective draft law excludes no
male person, regardless Of who or
what you are, or how you feel about
it. On June you register.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

tions aggregate more than $l4 per
capita. The people of the United
States do not yet know what war
burden is. They do not yet know
what war suffering is. They do no.
yet realize that the nation has be-
come participant in the greatest
war in history, and that investments
now for the welfare of our boys in
uniform will mean their greater eff
cheney as fighting force and their
greater soundness in b. dy, mind and
character when they return home.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
True Age Of Man.

How old Is man? Measured in years
no one knows. But he Is as old az
thought. as mind. When mans ances.
tor first began to think, that day man
was born. AS man has progressed in
the last million years, or half million,
so we may hope he will progress in the
next half-million or million, and the
time may yet come when, as great
scientist has said. he will stand upon
this earth and touch the remOtest
stars.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
Where Is Marv?

The senior class play, "Looking
For Mary Jane, will be presented in
the new Rex theatre Monday evening.
May % at 8 p. m. This is a 3-act
farce and one of the most popular
plays ever written by Helen Bagg,
who is known all over America for
her plays. The new Rex gives the
students plenty of stage room and a
creditable production is promised.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Buy a Liberty Loan bond
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

9-Fraternal organizations.
l0-Village officials in autos.
l1-County officials in auto
Parade starts at school groundsafter
the program.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25
WHAT is A LIBERTY LOAN
BOND?

q
promise of the United States to pay
at maturity the amount of the bond to
the holder thereof, and to pay in
terest semiannually each year from
the date OF the issuance of the bond
until it is fully and finally paid.
WHAT IS THE SECURITY FOR
A LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
The faith and honor of the United
States. backed by all of the resources
of the Nation and the American peo-
pie. A Liberty Loan Bond is mort
gage on all the resources and taxing
powers of the Government and all OF
the resources of the American people.
WHAT is THE NATURE OF A
LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
There are two kinds of Liberty Loan
Bonds. Bearer Bonds are to be issued
in denominations of $50, 800, $500.
and $1,000. These Bearer Bonds,
which are made payable to bearer,
have interest coupons attached which
are detached by the holder when the
interest installments they represent are
due, and can be cashed at any bank
the same as a United States Treasury
note.
Registered bonds are to be issued.
which are registered as to both prin-
cipal and interest, in denominations of
500, $500, 1000, SIS, 900 $40, 900, $780,
900, and $100, 600; checks for the
amount of interest due will be mailed
out semiannually to the holders of
these registered bonds.
WHAT ARE THE TERMS OF A
LIBERTY LOAN BOND?
Liberty Loan Bonds of the first is
sue of 5000. 900, 900 are to bear date
of June Is, 1917, and to run for thirty
years, except that the Government
reserves the right to pay them fifteen
years after date. If this right is not
exercised by the Government fifteen
years from date, the bonds will run
the full thirty years.
These bonds bear interest at "a ner
cent per annum. and the interest is
payable semiannually on the fifteenth
day of December and the fiftse tn day
of June in each year.
WHAT SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
HAVE THESE LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS?
One especial advantage no other
bonds, National, State, municipal. or
corporate, have is that if the United
States during the continuance of this
war shall issue other bonds at a high
er rate of interest, the holder of these
Liberty bonds have the right to ex-
change their Liberty bonds for bonds
bearing the higher rate of interest.
dollar for dollar.
WHAT OTHER SPECIAL ADVAN-
TAGES DO THESE BONDS
POSSESS?
They are nontaxable. If your city, !
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Ihe farmer, more than any other
class, is profting by the war. Is
there any reason why he should not
buy Liberty Loan bond?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Th5y are nontaxable. If YOUR citv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-25

Here is story that reads like one
of Captain Kidd's adventures. and
we'll illustrates the present epidemic
OF high prices. S. H. Gayman, who
Is farming the George Cummings
ranch four miles north of town, drove
in few days since with load of
produce. He drove home with $lO4. 40
in cash. and it wasn't big load
OF produce he broght in at that. He
had some IL pounds of butter at 4Oc; !;
twelve and half pounds of home
cured bacon that was quickly disposed
of at 35c per pound. One cured ham
brought it's weight in diamonds, while
one hog, weight 2l0 pounds, brought
Mr.. Gayman 15c per pound. If right
ly informed. the balance of the s1O4. 40
was for twelve or thirteen sacks of
potatoes.
This is a fair sample of the pros
perlty that is hitting the American
farmer at this time, and gives one
some idea of what live, energetic
man on few acres of good land in
this country can do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
May Offer Peace toNew
Russian Government

AMSTERDAM. March I7.-Austrln
md Germany are said to be prcpnr-
Ing to Offcr peace to Itussiu.
An armlstIcc muy be proposed
to tho new petrOKrnd government
within the next forty-cIght hours.
The Gernnn press. led by the So
elm Hist organ. EorwRcrts. to-day
cnrnentIy discussed the ndvisnbIIuy
OF such q move. The Socialist organ
urged that II be made 80 nv to give
the new Russian regime IN oppor-
tunity to "prOre its worthlness."
II the Oner Is declined. the pnncr
snys. the nunsian muses. will "forcc
peace"
Chancellor Won Bethmnnn- HoII-
weE. accompanied by Prince Ho-
heniohe. the Austrian Ambassador
mt Berlin. are In Ntennn. >nnd have
been received by the Austrinu En-
DcrOr. Important conferences arc
under way. Immediately nftrr Icnv-
Ing vienna. DIR. Won Bcthmann-
HoHwcE will consult with the
kRiser mt German army hcnd-
quarters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
ACCEPTS THRONE
CONDITIONED ON
VOTE OF PEOPLE
pContinucd from I'irst pay

~ continued from firSt i'dRc.)
God. Emperor of all the Russias, Car
of Poland and Grand Duke OF Finland
etc. make known To all our faithful
subjects: In the day OF the great
struggle against a foreign foe who has
been striving for three years to en-,
slave our country, God has wished to
send to Russia "A new and painful trial
Interior troubles threaten TO have a
fatal rcpercussion on the final outcome
Of the war. The destinies Of Russia
and the honor of our heroic army. the
happiness of the people and all the
future of our dear fatherland require
that the war be prosecuted at all cost
To victorious end. The cruel enemy
is making his last effort and the mo-
ment is near when our valiant army. In
concert with those OF our glorious all
uas will definitely chastise the foe
Al these decisive days in the life
or Russia we believe our people should
have tho closest union and organiza-
ton Of all their forces for the realiza-
zen OF speedy victory For this reason,
in accord with the Duma of the en-
pirc. we have considered 1t desirable to
abdicatc the throne Of Russia, and lay
aside our supreme power. Not wishing
to be separated from our love in the
son, we leave our heritage to our
brother. the Grand Duke Michael
AleXandrovitch. blessing hisRdvcnt to
the throne Of Russia. We hand over
the government to our brother i'm full
union with the representatives OF the
nation who arc seated in the executive
chambers. taking this step with an in
violable oath In the name Of our,weil-
beloved country. We call on all:taith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
ACCA TEMPLE TO STAGE
1.-THE JOLLlES OF 1917"
Rchrnr>nis. WIN begin This Week 10,
Amateur Performance 10 he
Given Next Month.

I'iaus have been practically com
nleted for NcCd Temples first public
show. The JollieS OF 1917" which will
be- staged at TIE Academy of Music latn
III April Members of Arab Patrol
and the band "f the temple are busy
Arranging prciiminaries. Hchearsals
Will begin i'm the next few days.
The production will be divided into
tw" main parts. the first styled Min
strci Land" and the second Il fvc-act
vaudeville bin. Another feature will
be a clever scene staged aboard a Pull
man car with u we'll developed scenario
that provides Il vehicle for eight
leads" and numerous passengers.
Tho JollicS OF 1917" is being pro-
duccd by Il Chicago company. and rrac-
tically the same production has been
staged by other temples in tho country
in recent months.
Tho hrat Patrol Of Acca Temple
headed by the Shrine Band. Will lead
the minstrel parade Through the down
town streets of Richmond at noon on
the day OF the performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
REACrI0NARY PART,
COMpLI2rI:I.N SIppnESsI.n

LONDON. March IA review Of the
Russian revolution forwarded from
i'etrograd by a diplomatic official saws:
1t would be "A misconccption to be-
lieNe that tho revolt was started by
a faction or that it was accompanied
by a great amount OF bloodshcd and
disorder. The actual trouble began on
Saturday. when citizens gathered TO
pro;es, against the food shortage.
These Sood-naturcd crowds were treat
ed with great brutality by the govern
inent police. who US I'll machine guns
on the people and aftcrward on the
soldiers who opposed them.
In the first outbreak 300 people were
Killed or Wounded by the police. When
the Cossacks were called to aid the
poiic" they fraternized with the people.
on Monday the First Guard Regi-
'nent Joined the forces Of tn. pro
visional government. and soon was fol-
lowed virtually by the entire p.tro.
grad garrison.
Til" incendiarism and disorder a,
this 'time vas entirely due TO the ne
the burning Of two police stations and
one prison and the ransacking Of
houses. including the home OF Baron
Frcdericks. Except in cases where the
police were caught in tine actual com
mission OF murder. all tho adherents
OF the reactionary party were impris-
oned. but not shot.
9TH. Winter Palace was strongly
held by the police. but was captured
without losses TO the revolutionaries.
No violence VAS offer ed to any mem
Der of the royal family. From tho
time when the provisional government
took control, there was no Iooting.
drunkenness or disorder.
Outside OF PetroSrad not a single
shot was fired. All the other cities
accepted the new order without re-
sistance. and 1t was warmly welcomed
by the people in the army.
The reactionary party has been
completely suppressed, and the only
fear now il that the modera;cs viii!
be unable TO hold in check tho cX
;remists among the revolutionartcs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
DR.. WILLIAM BRADY WILL
DELIVER MEDICAL TALK
"eil-known Writer or Pcrsonnl aud
i'ubhr Health 10 Wake Address ON
Growing OLD md flushing II Up.

Under the auspices Of the Girls
Gun, IN connection with the Belle
Bryan Day Nursery. a lecture Of UNI
usual ihtcrcs, VIII b" given in TN"
auditorium of the jefferson Hotel on
Wednesday night. March IS. when DR..
William Brady will deliver his popu-
lar mcdical-talk. Growing Old and
flushing 1t Up: or EverybOdy's ALL
mcnt.
Dr. Rrady's ii"alth Talks in The
Times Dispatch have attracted wide at
tention for. several Years both because
OF the sound common sense of the
advice contained III them. and be-
cause Of the bright manner of their
expression. Dr. Brady is OF that typ"
Of general adviser which has grown in
favor and in influence in comparative
ly recent years: tn" type Of modern
scientist who keeps FULLY abreast Of
to-day's discoveries, bat does not con-
slider II necessary 20 discard simple
old tashioned remedies. merely because
they are simpl" and old-fashioncd.
In consequence" Of his attitude to-
ward the old and tn" new ia pr.vcm-
! tive and curativ" medicine and sur
gerry. Or. Brady's Health Talks are
| profound.y respected by tho profess
! sion. and are regarded as "A necessary
| par, uf the days reading by "a great
! number Of layincu. mamy "r whom
consistently follow his plainly wordcd
general Prescriptions.
Because of the broad character Of
the title Or. Brady has chosen for his
lecture II is expected that his talk
win include "a mumber Of tn" sub
iccts in which interest lis general
His Bread and MIX club for example,
viii certainly hc touched ON. as Will
his 40 less at;rnctiy" theme. How to
"a, and Grow Tnin. and many others
that have caused the frequent question
f.,it
who is pr. Brady
The lecture on March IS will give
opportunity for = personal answer by
! Or Brady 10 this nuos,ion--and 10
any others that may b" asked AT that
: tim". The talk. "f course. will he
tingcd by the sparkling. stiuglcss hu-
NOR ihat marks 50 many OF the Health
/ Talks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
EMPRESS AND son IN FINLAND;
DE;POSED CLAR IN PSNOFF

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE En-
press and Crown Prince Of Russia are
now safe in Finland. and the Emperor
is at the Snetogorsky Monastery, in
Pskoh, according TO a cablegram made
PUBLIC here tonight Ivy The Russian
Amer!can-Asiatic Corporation. Accord
ing TO Ivan Norodny, head Of the cor
poration. the cableGram was from
their representative in Pctrograd. and
was transmitted through the Belgian
minister.
Mr.. Norodny also announced the re-
ceipt of dispatchc saying that the
Duma is promuhgating orders for the
formation OF government TO be
known as the United States OF Russia.
with Prince Lvo1 as President.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

j. L. Barrow. chairman Of the So
cial service committee of Broad Street
Methodist Church. entertained tho
members OF The committee at supper
AT his home. 1889 Floyd Avenue. Oh
Friday evening on the occasion of his
hfty-cighth birthday. Short talks were
made 10y Or. j. +. Mastin. Justice j.
HoIe Ricks. Jacob tmlauf and W. r.
SWithdcal. The members of the com
mittee are 6. W. Farrar. l.. w. Her
bert. Il. w. Cardwcll. George II. Val
cntinc. 4. =. crabcll. Mrs. O. y. Killn-
brew. Mrs. W. y. Fletcher. Mrs. 4. T.
Thomkins. Mrs Grace Smithdeal. Mrs
Jennie Williams. Mrs. j. l.. Mostly and
Miss Pearl Valentine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Cheer in Trenches
at News of Revolt
NeW Russian Ministry Expected
TO Prorc Eucn More Of
War Government.
BY Associated Press. !

,offNHAiEN. March Il (via Lon
don).-rhe German view of the Russian
revolution. SO far as it can be made
out from The press comments tcln-
Ernphed here and from uttcranccs in
informed German circles, is that the
revolution by no means prcSarcs "a
Weakening OF the i;ussian conduct OF
the war for the time being. No hopcs
OF change in RusSia'S determination
TO continue I'll. struggle or of overturcs
Tor separate peace are expressed on
tn" contrary. ii seems to be believed
tina, the new regime will provo even
more OF war government.
There seems To be a disposition in
certain quarters that the day of En-
p"ror NichoiaS's abdication may he
I celebrated ns the birthday of peace.
but this idea finds Eth" favor in what
are believed to b" the best Inform ca
German circles. These circles. how
ever seemingly anticipate that the now
Russian ministry. although il probably
IS united in determination to prosecute
TN" war with vigor. may later find it :
self in difficulties which ultimately viii
help tho caus" of the central empires
The government. they predict. will not
only be faced by the open opposition
. Of tn" ouS,cd faction. but will b. cx-
posed TO attaCks of thousands of revo-
lutionists released from prison and re-
turned from exile, who have been bred
upon the spirit OF revolt against the
government.
y dispatch from Vienna reports that
The news Of tho revolution was greeted
by Russian soldiers in the trenches
with AN outburst Of cheering
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
EMPEROR NICHOLAS
REPORTED HELD PRISONER

LONDON. March 1.-THE Nya Dag
list Allehanda, of Stockholm. as
quoted in an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from that city, says in a tele-
gram from IIaparanda that Emperor
Nicholas is now being held prisoner
and that the Empress has been sent
10 kiev. According TO this report. En-
peror Nicholas is held in the Tauride
Palace (the House Of ParliamcnD.
The Social Demokraten. OF Stock
holm. says NJ. Golitzine, the deposed
Russian Premier. has committed sui
eide in prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Nrw Tennessee Hosiery Mills.

SPRING CITY. TENN. March IL
Tho Sunshine Hosiery Mill. recently in
c"rporated with $4,000 capital stock
20 manufacture hosiery at this place.
has been organized, with a. J. IaE-
gard. of Dayton. Tenn. as president,
and y. l.. Andrews as genera. man
aEcr. The company will build here
plant for the business, and has al
ready contracted for the machinery
with which To equip it Tho mills
viii employ over 100 operatives at the
start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
PHILADELPHIA OFFICIALS
ASKED THEIR REMOVAL,
IBy Associated Press I

BY Associated Press
PHI March I7.-An-
nouncement to-day by Secretary Dam
iels Of the Navy Departments decision
to remove tie crews Of the interned
German commerce raiders at the Phil
adelphia Navy-Yard followed closely a
request for such action by Mayor
Smith and leading citizens. who were
stirred by the recent disclosure Of a
smuggling plot resulting in the arrest
hcre OF five persons by agents of the
Department Of Justice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
Southern CnttIcmcn.s Convention.

The convention of the Southern
thtti"m"n'S Association. which will he
heid al Atlanta. &C.. on April 4. ana
:, Will include more than 6eo cattle
breeders OF the South, according 10 a
statement made by w NJ. Brown. agri-
cultural agent of the Southern Rail
way III that city. Z. *. Boney. OF
Duckport. La. is president and Nicely
Bowen. OF Memphis. Tenn. is secretary
ana treasurer Of the organization.
Virginia will be well represented in
this meeting. II is probable that Gov
crnor Stuart will head the delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

HIGHLANDS. VA, March 1.-THE
H!il Creek Coal Company, recently in
corporatcd with 100000 capital. mostly
Johnson City, Tenn. money. will pro-
cccd at once TO develop 500 acres OF
coal lands near here, The company
has absorbed two small coal corpora :
tons. and acquired other properties.
They expect To increase their present
daily capacity OF 200 tons to 500 tons
ana TO erect nifty new cottages for
housing their employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

NASHVILLE. TENN, March IA
gift Of $4,000 by the Carnegie Cor
poration 81 New York for a library
building at George Peabody College for
teachers Is announced here to-day. Tho
trustees OF the college nave provided
for AN annual expenditure OF $1,000 for
maintenance. The college owns 30 900
volumes accumulated by its perdeccs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

WiIMINGToN. y g.. March l7-rhe
Carolina i'ackin" Company have al las;
closed tn" contracts for the erection
and equipment Of thciI much-taIk ed OF
m"at-kiliIng and packing plant. and
tn" work viii he rushed To completion
as rapidly as possible. According To
the plans, the building, which is To be
%; brick ami concrete construct ion.
viii cost 2ao.o0". and the equipment
10000. Tho daily capacity will be for
30 hogs and thirty head OF cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Marion Bennett. twcnty-four years
old. was arrested yesterday by Detcc-
tive Duffy, Of the First District, on
the charge of being suspicious char
acter, suspected OF stealing a ga
folding autographs camera which is
being held at the station house for
identification 10y the owner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18

Miss Rosa Barnes. Of COS South Belvi-
dcrc street. reported 10 the police las,
night that some one had opened her
purse and stolen 81 about $50 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. while she was in
tho First Market. She told the police.
that some man had jolted her severely.
but that she had thought nothing Of
the matter at the time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-18
ACCOUNT or PILGRIMAGE
MAKES DRAMATIC STORy

=" report can be made of the count
Jess incidents. strange. picturesque. pa :
.ncl'r' amusing and thrilling, Of which
Madam" HuHrd wovc the account az
hcF pilgrimagc. She told Of tho ..lanr-
'S OF The tocsin on n sun Saturda =
afternoon TO call all able mon of France
I" arms OF the glare Of burning vii.
I"G"S IN Tho rear OF her flight, OF IN.
SINGING 81 German shells overhead ON
Their way to batter down the ,,rn
Whlrh had been her destination. of hcr
Application az amateur surgery to des.
nerhtnly wounded soldiers
y SHc 'otd OF camping by tho roadside
'a'lhS BOLOGNA sausage with one hand
ana sweet chocolate with III. other
ana thanking the good Lord a, The
same iihe that SHE was s,ill aliv" She
'"ti or stumbling !car!ully into 4,
troop of men in strange uniform. and
iinding joyfuly thar they were not
Chians, but Scots Grays come to tho
rescue OF France. She told OF in..t
ing heroes In emergencies and partinp
without discovering their names OF
nndins Americans from Ohio and
Texas In the ranks with Tommy At
hins. OF acting ~ intcrprctc, for hun
cry fnglishm"n in their transactions
s"ith French Shopkccpcrs. In the end
she told what WAS being done by The
hospitals IN patching up soldiers so
shat they could return 10 tho front
and 40 their duty.
During tho ntSt six months OF 1915
said Madame Huard. nearly 800 sick
ana wounded French soldiers we're
cared FOR in the small hospital at her
chateau. or these. only one died On
account OF its proximity to tho front
the hospital WAS closed eventually,
and Madame IIGard assumed respon-
sbilty for d unit Of 100 beds in Paris
II is in tho interest Of that hospital
that she is engaged in the present
lecture tour.
sometimes the burden is very
heavy" said Madame Huard. but |
hay" just enough American blood in
my veins not TO want ii said that bit
off more than | could chew"