davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
PEACE IN GLOBE NOW EXPECTED AS
 RESULT OF PROBE
delegations from it's employees in a effort to avert an impending strike
tContlnued from Page One)

delegations from it's employees in an effort to avert an impending strike.
 Secretary William B. Wilson and other mediators will follow within ten days. MT. Reed was named by Sec retary Wilson as his special represen- tative to proceed at once to San Fran cisco.
 MT. Reed said he had already under taken arrangements for an immediate meeting with the company and repre- sentatives of it's employees. He said Secretary Wilson, with three other members of the mediation board and with staff of assistants, hoped to | complete work now under way in the mining districts of Arizona and be able to leave for San Francisco within ten l days.
 ! MT. Reed said he had already under 1 taken arrangements for an immediate ! meeting with the company and repre- I sentatives of it's employees. He said 1 Secretary Wilson, with three other members of the mediation board and | With staff of assistants hoped tC complete work under way in the min
 Ing districts of Arizona and be able
 to leave for San Francisco within ter
 days.
 MT. Reed said mediation of all min. l ing and labor disputes which arise wa,
 sufficiently advanced to make certain
 that no long delay would be asked O l the telephone employees before oppor i tunlty could be given them to presen
 thelr case to the mediators and tha
 ms mission was to arrange for tn
 sllght delay made imperative by tn
 Work now in progress in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
RILEY'S TOMB TO BE
 BUILT UPON A HILL
GndianaDOlis NeWS)

Almost coincident with the celebra- tion Of the birthday of James Whit comb Riley, October {, worthy rest ing place for the body of the poet has just been chosen at Crown Hill ceme tery.
 The site is beautiful knoll at the summit of the burial ground from which there is panoramic view to every sector of the distant horizon.
 The extraordinary natural beauty of the surroundings and the impressive location make it possible to have a permanent monument to the poet which in every way will measure up to what the people of Indianapolis and Indiana would like to see. In the long decades ahead the people will turn to Riley's grave as a shrine
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

will be further discussed, probably, acted upon.
 The members of the committee just back from Washington are w. M Bart lett. L. NJ. Lyle. W. C. Hedgepath and George Sturdevant. This committee spent l2 days in Washington and re- ported that it's pleas had received the utmost consideration from the depart ment of the interior.
 One of the additional important features of the report had to do with the filing of claims upon the damsite T. was stated in the national capital that the damsite had been withdrawn from entry in 1903 and that no one had a legal claim upon it at the present time.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
UDINE CAPTURED
 BY TEUTONS WHO
 MENACE ITALIANS
Continued from Page One)-

twice before had defied determined at lacks. they accomplished what is char actcrized as one of the best strokes of the war. Today the Canadian troops have gathered fresh laurels in the face of tremendous difficulties
 At least one spot in the line which they held at daybreak along the flooded Borebeek was covered with such vile morass that it was impossible to ad- vance over it and the attack had to be made from either side. As they battled
 their way up the slopes in the face of heavy machine gun and rifle fire, they
 were floundering in the deep mud in
 many places The weather this morn
 ing was very cold and threatening. A strong wind was blowing and when this dispatch was filed rain was again falling from low w-hahging clouds. The Canadians at that time operat- ing along Passchendaele ridge were holding line which represented a gain of about 800 yards or more and north of there the troops were close to Goe- berg, which represented an even deeper push
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
GERMANY HAS LOST
 SIX MILLION MEN
Republican A. p. Leased w,re]


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Germany lost six million men in the three years of war. according to a declaration made in the reiehstag by the independent so- cialist, Ledebour. A report of his speech reaching, Washington through Switzerland states that. contemplating the prospects of fourth winter cam paign, the socialist leader said:
 You have not evidently, gentlemen, an exact o-lception of what war means We have had 100000 dead; three or four million wounded of whom 500,O00 are crippled for life and two million absolutely invaiided That makes altogether six million men lost during three years"
 It is stated that official information confirmatory of these figures has been n possession of American officials or some time.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
BRITAIN'S WAR COST SAID TO BE FAR LESS
 THAN THAT OF FOE
tContinued from Page one)

half That was mainly due to the fact that the government had fixeu the leaf at nine pence and had de cided to increase very largely tho uay of the soldiers and sailors. Theso items would add between G40.O00. .0OL and ( s0. .e00o00 to the % deadweigh expenditures in the second half O. the year.
 The chancellor continued:
 With regard to the increase in the doadweight expenditure as compared with the budget estimate, namely Gfa.500,000. nearly the whole of Is due to increased expenditure by Jhe war office which has accounted fer z e39.000, 900, leaving G4 800 G0t divided equally between munitions and the navy.
 The chief cause of the increase is to be found in the rise of the price of commodities, the extent of the forces We are keeping abroad-the number of men we have abroad has increased since the budget estimate Was made-our aviation program which has accounted for a consider. able amount by reason of increased personnel. but not including airplane. which come under munitions; tn,
 
 Mesopotamia and, finally, the for. ward movement made by our troop! in Flanders. This has meant in creased expenditure for more rail ways. bridges. etc. The gap betweel what was our railway line of com munication and the extent of our ad vance had to he filled by motor trans port the increased pay for thi amounting during the half year t, e5.000 0o0
 ~On September 29, the nationa debt stood at e5 1000, ,0000 000 But iron this sum we are entitled to deduc the amount advanced to our allie and the dominiOns. This sum in tn case of the allies was G1,100.0 00O, ,O0 and in the case of the dominions 2 sle0.000, 900. We also are entitled t deduct part of the gift of the gov ernment of India to the empire fo the war. The gift amounted to e100. o0o.0o0. but of that amount some thing like s14,000.000 has bee treated as revenue. The Indian gov ernment, however, has taken the re sponsibility for the balance. Tn total to be deducted, therefore, i cl.326. .O0O. .O0O
 The national debt at the outbrea of the war was e645. 900. .000. therefor the debt due to the war is actuan billions"
 Contrasting the British and Germa financial positions, Mir. Bonar a' said the votes of credit totalling E4 zoo 0oo0,000 had been passed by th reichstag which did not include ad vances to Germany's allies nor tt expenditure for separate allowance which were included in Great Bri aims vote of credit
 Our war expenditure therefore said the chancellor, lis e1.700, 900 le, than Germany's. Germany's increase war taxation has fallen short by z 55 fsaa,e00 of the interest on-her deb While We cannot bear the strain il definitely. it will not be want
 money that will prevent us fro winning the war because we can be; the strain longer than our enemies
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Canadians Capture Crest

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct. 3O-(By Canadian Press Ltd) - Canadian troops apparently have captured Crest farm and Meet cheele, the enemy's last stronghold in front of the strategic village of Pass chendaele The advance was satisfac- tory along the entire Canadian line With the splendid support of our ar tillery, violent German counter attacks have been repulsed.
 The fighting was unusually bitter and after a temporary check on the right wing the Canadian forces battled their way up to the slopes and gained d foothold on Crest farm, from whicl the movement against Meetcheele was directed.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
FACING MILK SHORTAGE
tre-sh,ican A. p. Leased Wire]

'T+SJhlcan "A. r. Leased WHeJ
 DENVER, Oct. 30.-Colorado< faces a milk shortage unless the price of mix to the dairyman is increased, accord ing to a statement from Dr. C. A. Lory, chairman of the committee on food production of the state council of de- fense today. Dr. Lory said several dairymen in the state had threatened to abandon their herds and only were persuaded to keep them on urgent rep resentations from the state council. Dr. Lory said increased cost of feed is chiefly responsible for the imminent shortage
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

and it is peculiarly appropriate that they should lift up thelr eyes to lne hill" whence will come the help of a philosophy and beauty long to endure through the spirit of this man. It is felt that there can be no discrimination over others of the distinguished dead in aloting this site to James Whit comb Riley, as he was the one native son to whom all rank, as human ambi- tion determines rank, paid loving def ararce
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
HOFF TO BE lNTERNED IRepuhllcan q. ?. Leaseu Wlrel

FORT BLISS. Texas, Oct. 30.- Charged with cursing the United States government and with being ar alien enemy, Otto Hoff, a German. is being held here pending the receipt of a formal order of internment in the prison stockade here. He was said by officers to have been attempting to cross to Mexico when arrested.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Gotham Fund Mountinu

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Subscrip- tions to the second Liberty loan in the New York federal district have reached an official total of $1.436, ,666,S00, the Liberty loan committee announced to- night. The committee expressed greater confidence than ever that com plete returns would place the districts subscriptions beyond the maximum Uuota-S1 800 coo 900.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

Miss Stella Jesse, grandniece of the poet Tennyson and talented actress, has designed what she calls peasant frock" for the part she plays in new role wherein she has charmed London. The frock is ser viceable as well as attractive and, has become popular with England's many industrial workers
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
In and Out Adain

BERLIN (via London), Oct. S0.- Passchaendaele village on the Elan ders front was captured by the Brit ish, according to the official announce ment tonight but it adds that later they were driven out. The text of the statement follows:
 The drum fire on the front in Flanders this morning was followed b / strong English attack on Passchen- laele. The village was lost, but in vigorous counter attacks we drove out the enemy. Near Gheluvelt attacks by the English broke down with sanguin- ary losses.
 There has been a lively artillery duel on the Chemin des Danes and also on the east bank of the Mouse.
 Tn Italy progress is being made" .
 The German official statement today says: Italian front: Udine has been taken by allied troops of the fourteenth army. The former seat of the Italian main army administration consequent ly has fallen into our hands on the sixth day of the successful operations
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Victory Causes Reioicina


 LONDON, Oct 30.-News of the capture of Udine produced scenes of great enthusiasm in Berlin and Vienna according to an Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph. Orders were issued that flags be flown and En- peror William and Emperor Charles exchanged congratulatory telegrams
 Lord Frenchs statement today con- corning last nights air raid says:
 No casualties or damages were caused by last nights air raid. The enemy machines were unable to penetrate far inland r-@sng to the ac- tivity of our own aircraft, which as- cended to meet them in spite of the ris- ing gale: All cur machines landed safely"
 Twelve British machines today a,- tackled Pirmasens, 20 miles beyond Saarbrucken, Germany" says an of ficial statement issued tonight on | aerial operations. Bombs were seer i to burst on factories and gas works with excellent results.
 Last night British machines bombed the railway station and lines around Saarbrucken."
 Reuters Amsterdam correspondent telegraphing at 55 o'clock this after ! noon, sends the following: l Berlin aGvices say that Count vor | IeTtling conferred yesterday and to- | day with the leaders of the reichstae 1 parties. The parliamentary correspon dent of the centrist party says that al ! far as can be seen at present, til, parties are sympathetic to von Hert ling's chancellorship, but that there il some difficulty, not connected with hi ! personality, in the Way of his takin, 1 office.
 This correspondent adds that it i understood von Hertling's definite ac ceptance of the chancellorship depend upon the removal of these difficulties
 The British troops in Flanders car ried out successful operations today according to Field Marshal Haig's re port tonight. The Canadian troop gained all their objectives on tn Passchendaele ridge and beat off fiv hostile counter attacks.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Emperor Enters Gorizia

AMSTERDAM, Oct. S0.-A dispatch received here from Vienna says;
 The Austrian emperor entered Gorizia yesterday. The enemy de- stroyed or plundered a large part of the city and carried off the popula tion.'
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
Italian Statement

ROME. Oct, 30.-The Italian official statement says:
 During yesterday the withdrawal of our troops on their hew positions was continued Destruction of the bridges over the Isonzo, effectuated by our troops, and the successful action of our covering units have detained the advance of the enemy.
 "Our cavalry is in contact with the hostile vanguards." 4.ra E
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, Oct. 2s.-(By the Associated Press).-A full moon is shining tonight over the sector occu-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-31
HORSESHOE DAM
 PROJECT REPORT
 MADE AT MEETING

Continued from Page One)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
CLEARWATER CO. OFFICIALS
MAKING FINE RECORp

If any have been inclined TO jump
INTO Sheriff Sullivan ard County
Auditor Kaufman under the impress
sion that these officials were not earn
ing their salaries. let Il EN- ease thei,
minds. For weeks these official
have beer hurdened with a gre nnass
of extra work connected with the Fed
eral Army draft. and have b e the
busiest officials in the count. TIL re
has been all the officials and II cir
deputies have been able to handle,
working them overtime In addition
to this the sheriff's force has had the
|. w. w. situat on to har die, nd
have been on the aleIt for several
months to nip any promised trouble
Perhaps no county in Idaho can boast
of more competent officials than
Clearwater. 1t is said that Governor
Alexander, when North investigating
the |. w. w. situation, said that
Clearwater county had the best sheriff
and county, attorney in the state. AT
least there wasn't much monkey bust
ness when the |. w w. started trou-
BILE.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
Forest Fires Get Soaked.

Rain, the first in 80 days, fell
Monday night. The fall vas gen.
erous, soaking the ground to consider
able depth and settling the dust,
which had become very deep. The
air was not only st-laden, but a
dense smoke had developed the
country Both smoke and dust have
disappeared. ard for the first time in
weeks the sky is clear and the air
sweet and pure. And how the people
appreciate this rain! Reports from
the forest indicate an inch of rain
Monday night and the danger of fires
is now practically past this year
Forest Supervisor Wiley of the
Clearwater Forest, with headquarters
at Orofino, has laid off all extra men,
but will not di turb the permanent
organization for some time yet, there
being cor siderable trail and other
work to do before closing up for the
season.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
{ ERyb DY IS DOING BIT
TOWARDS BRIDGE REPAIR.

Attorr ey Becker, who filed suit
TO dissolve the Highway districts and
put the county back under the county
commissioners, made the repair of the
bridge possible by stipulating as to
the payment of the cost OF repairing
the bridge. There is no apparent
reason why the work might not have
proceeded under a similar arrange
ment thirty days ago. The Clear
water Highway Commissioners have
agreed that in case the orofinoI district
is dissolved, as the people very much
prefer, according to petitions already
circulated, that the Clearwater High
way board will validate the warrants
ard pay the cost of repairing the
Orotino bridge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
THE CLEARWATER REPUBLICAN.
P. L. ORCUTT, Owner and Publisher.
Please Dig UD.

: 1t costs about IS for us to mail, at
only one cent each. statement to
each of our subscribers, besides the
time and cost of printing. We have
several hundred dollars due on sub
ser ption and owe every cent of this
money. 1t would help us lot if
each subscriber will make it point
to pay us what is due, and, where
convenient, one year in advance. We
are making plans to better our equip
ment and improve the paper, ard
have not increased the subscrpti ION
price in the face of greatly increased
cost of material. The least we can
ask is that our subscribers keep their
subscriptions paid up.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14

to the institution selected. Any chi Id
committed to the ch, ldren's home, IN
its being shown to the judge of ID
court that it is iDcorrigible and c.
ious, may be transferred to the In Is
trial School or other proper inst tu-
tion. No child committed to any re-
formatory shall be detained hey nd
his majority, and may be dischar, ed
sooner. or paroled by the Trustees ~
Board of control under rules and re-
strictions applicable to their inmates.
Any order of commitment may be sus-
pended by the judges of the probate
court during such time as the child
may regularly attend school and prop
erly conduct itself The expense of
the transp ,rtation of the child the
Juvenile Reformatory shall be paid by
the county from which the child is
committed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing It's
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that IT fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. TIC.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
ness. Orofno merchants are not.
The difference is PRINTERS INK.
School Attendance Notice.

To Parents, Guardians and others
in Clearwater county, Idaho;
The following are the provisions
of the school law of Idaho, Session
Laws, 1911, designed for those who
are inclined to unjustly deprive their
children of the advantages Of fair
common school education:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
School Trustees to Report Delin-
QuentS.

Section 1854. 1t shall be the duty
of the board of trustees of each school
district to report to the county super
intendent all cases of truancy, delin-
quency, and incorrigibility which ar
ises within their respective districts,
and such county school superinten-
dent shall Immediately report such
cases to the Judge of the probate
court.
HULDA ANDERSON
Aug "a Sept Ia Co. Supt. of Schools.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
Probation Officers: Appointment
and Duties.

Section 1863. The Probate Courts
of the several counties in this state
shall have authority to appoint or des-
ignate one or more discreet persons
of good moral character during the
pleasure of the court; said probation
officers having authority to act only
upon the request and under the alrec-
tion of the Probate Court, and to
receive such compensation for serv-
ices actually performed as the Pro-
bate Court shall deem just ard prop
er. The number of paid probation
officers appointed and designated by
the Court shall be as follows: In
counties in which the last school CEN
sus shows school population of over
Five Thousand 5000 not to exceed
two (2) probation officers; in all other
counties not to exceed one ~ proba-
tion officer. In case a probation Off
Ger shall be appointed, it shall be the
duty of the Judge of the Court, if
practicable, to notify said probat on
officer when any child is to be brought
before the court it shall be the duty
of such probation officer to make in
vestigation of such case; to be present
in court to represent the interests OF
the child when the case is heard; to
furnish the court such information and
assistance as the court or judge may
require and to take charge OF any
child before and after the trial as
may be directed oy the court or judge
Probation officers provided for by this
chapter are hereby vested with al
power and authority of sheriffs, con-
stables and police officers to make ar
rests and perform other duties Incl
dent to their offices as probation off
GERS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14

The Orofino Highway Board has
designated the Orofino Tribune office
as their official place of business, and
named l. r. Grow as clerk. George
w. Tannahill Of Lewiston was chosen
for both the clerk and the attorney is
to be fixed later.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14

Lincoln Boyd and wife and son,
residents of Halsey, Oregon, have
Leen here the past week visiting.
Mrs. Boyd is sister of Mrs. Crisp of
C. lenwnnd
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
3 PIERCE HIGHWAY BOARD.

Synopsis of the official proceedings
of the Board of Commissioners of
Pierce Highway District, of the Coun-
ty of Clearwater, State Of Idaho.
Pierce, Idaho, September 4th, 1917.
4 The Board of Commissioners of
Pierce Highway District met in regu-
lar session at the hour of Ten o'clock
a. M, at their Office in the Town of
Pierce, Clearwater County, Idaho.
Present .. B. Hand, president; L. F.
Culver, Secretary, and T. B. Reed,
treasurer.
NJ Thereupon, the following claims
were considered, approved and ordered
paid.
Ray Mckinney labor S SO 90
Sam Guy, labor $500
John Mckinney, labor, self and
team 1873
John Pons, labor 1890
Frank Fitz, labor $3.50
Eugene Smith, labor 100
John Blumhagen labor $3.50
Ferd Roos, labor $500
w. E. Baker, labor 9l.00
John Gaffney, Hotel bill 20 80
Art johnson, labor $50
R. L. Space, LABOR $3.50
George Space, labor 1890
S. Dourty, labor GO 90
Jack Nets, labor, self and team SO. 70
J Richardson, equipment 500
Art johnson, labor, self and team 45.50
Jack Bryant, auto services 100
M Nelson, auto services 500
VIM. Warner, blacksmithing 1000
j F benson, labor 84.50
Robert B Swadner, engineering
work, August and Sept, and
expenses in full to date 1924
Edward Faus, labor $500
] M Winterhalter, labor 81. &c
L B Campbell, labor, self and
team l26. 8S
T B Reed, expenses SO. So
l. B Hand, expenses 1850
L F Culver, expenses 1915
Erb Brothers, supplies 80. SO
There being no further business be-
fore the meeting same was adjourn
ed. l.. B. HAND,
Attest Chairman
l.. F. Culver, Secretary.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-14

Wanted: A school girl below the
Sth grade to assist with housew ork
and attend school. Will paw 81 per
week. S M CRAIG.