davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-15
ASKS $1,000 FOR RELIEF.
Associated Charities Sends Out Ap.
meals for Next Six Months.

} An appeal for $1,000 to carry on the
relief work of the Associated Charities
rar the next six months has been sent
o4t by Milton E. Allies chairman of the
finance committee. At a meeting of
the board of managers. yesterday re-
ports showing heavy drafts upon the
resources of the Associated Charities
for work done during February were
gwen.
During February the Associated
Charities gave to the needy $2,164.57,
- 26s families, assisting more than
I 900 individuals Permanent and tenn
l,prary work was found for many legal
aid was given, children kept in school
and medical assistance rendered.
The manufacture of fans was eStab-
li-hed as an industry in England dur
ing the Stuarts' rule.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Col. Stephan Welcomed.

When Lieut.. Col Anton Stephan, Sd
Infantry, n. tI. D. c.. resumed civil life
yesterday he found his office and desk
at the DuIin & Martin Company deco
rated with American flags and floral
pieces of red carnations and white hya-
cinths with the word Welcome" con-
displayed. Shortly after his
arrival his business associates gathered
in his office and formally welcomed
him back to business life.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Chamber Is Scored.

The Figaro defends Gen. Lyautey, say
ing:
ut is difficult TO see at this time the
political effects of yesterdays incl
dents in the chamber, but what domi-
mates them is the scandalous attitude OF
part of the assembly toward Gen
Lyautey. The general was not lacking
I'm respect 10 the house. An expression
which he was not allowed time to am
pEfy sufficed to let loose an unheard OF
scandal. 1t void seem as if hypocriti
cal fear of u coup detat which nobody
believes in simply served to disguise
former distrusts and hatreds. We hope
the chamber will find a way of disown-
ing responsibility for this unpleasant
incident. The chamber cannot with i'm
punity associate itself with those who
have insulted Gen. Lyautey-"
Gen. Lyautey gained fame for his
operations against the Moroccans. He
was the resident French governor IL
Morocco for a number of years. He was
appointed minister Of war and member
of the war council in the French cabi-
net last December and virtually became
the war dictator of France.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Wants Sidewalks Laid.

y request viii be made that the work
of laying sidewalks on the east side
of Nichols avenue from Morris road
to Mount View place and north side
of Minnesota avenue from Good Hope
road to 10th street be started at an
early date. These improvements were
ordered about a year ago.
In response to the associations re-
quest that chairs be placed in the as
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Can Furnish Aviation Section.

In addition to the men for use aboard
vessels and for duty at navy yards and
stations, the District organization can
furnish an aviation section under Ensign
Dean r. Van Kirk. Ensign Van Kirk
now Is at the naval aero training station
at Pensacola. Fla. where he has com
piled with The navyS requirements for
an aviator. The men OF the aviation
Evening star., 1917-03-15

lain universal military training bill
nor the bill prepared by the general.
staff of the army would be passed tv,.
Congress- in it's coming session. He q.
added that neither bin would como 10 :
q vote in either house.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Predicts Failure of Training Bills.

3 Charles T Hallinan. editorial director
of the American Union Against Mill
tarfsm, has issued a statement in which
he declares that neither the Chamber
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Gets Appointment to West Point.

Maurice S. Kerr of Baltimore has been
designated to take the March examina-
ton of candidates for admission to the
United States Military Academy at West
Point.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

At this point the general was in
terrupted by a tumultuous outbreak.
During 4 brief lull Paul Deschanel.
president of the chamber, said: at
must not be inferred from certain
words spoken here that the chamber
has not the right to discuss in secret
session everything concerning the
national defense"
Gen. Lyautey did not seem to under
stand what the trouble was about. He
wished to continue the reading of his
speech, but the uProar began again,
lkuder than ever. He finally gave up
and left the tribune.
The incident. which is described by the
parliamentary reporter of the Petit
Parisien as one of the most violent he
had ever witnessed, was hardly COM
Nnented on by most of the newspapers
on account of the new system of
economy in the use of paper, which has
resulted in a reduction OF their size to
a single sheet.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
1.-THE CETTINC-WELL
{, STAGE OF GRIP
Most Dangerous Period ---
: How to Gain Strength

The long pull in getting over the grip
demands that all the organs OF the
body be kept in their best working
form, not only TO drive out the poison
left by the grip germ. but that the pa
tient shall regain strength as soon as
possible to avoid further attacks re-
sulting from the poisons in the system.
paralyzing the greater part of the
tissues of the body and the organs
which they compose.
Forced nutrition Is a means toward
good health after the grip-as it is a
means of preventing the entrance Of
the grip germ to the system. Father
Johns Medicine treats grip and builds
up the body because 1t is all pure
nourishment and free from opium.
1 morphine. chloroform or other poison
lRus drugs Father Johns Medicine has
mad so years success for colds and
Throat troubles. coughs and sore
throats, and as a tonic and body
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

section who accompanied him on this
duty returned to Washington several days
ago. The work of constructing a hangar
at the naval militia dock will be started
in a few weeks, it was said today, and
as soon as this is finished a large navy
hydroplane will be assigned to the local
organization for practice purposes. unless,
of course. the local outfit is called into
the federal service.
However, not all of the officers and
men have complied with the navy's re-
quirements as to examinations. Four Off
GERS of the local organization have taken
the examinations and have passed. In
, officers will be mustered into the service
without further examination They are
Lieut.. c. G. A. Johnson, passed assistant
paymaster. who was the first officer to
pass the examination; Lieut.. tjunior
grade) J.. n Johnston, commanding
the 1st Division; Ensign J. X. Barrett
commanding the Cd Division. and Ensign
NJ. K. Finley, assistant paymaster.
The other officers are expected to
take their examinations within a short
time. and the examinations of the men
now are being held. The other officers
are Lieut.. H L. Crawford. navigator;
Lieut.. Gunior grade) William r.
Hoefer, gunnery officer; Lieut. Albert
T. TibbetS, passed assistant surgeon;
Ensign c. c, Graft, assistant surgeon;
Ensign j. j. Talcott, second division;
Ensign F ". Allen, third division;
Lieut. (iunior grade) +. L. Nudge
commanding the 4th Division Ceugineers)
and Ensign j. j. Porter, 4th Division.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Recruiting Campaign Begun.

A recruiting campaign has just been
naugurated in order to recruit the or
ganization to its full strength Of 4f5
men. a number of letters have been
sent out to former members OF the
militia, men in this vicinity who par
ticipated in the naval training cruises
for citizens last summer, ard others
Interested in naval militia work, ask
ing them to join or to suggest the
names of persons who might have
enough interest to enlist in the or
ganizatiou. Prizes have been offered
by the staff officers of the battalion
for the men who bring in the most re
cruts, and by the division officers to
the men in their division VINO bring
the most men to their respective dlVI-
sionS.
Every officer and man now in the
organization is fully equipped for ScrV-
ice atloat. and the supply department
of the local organization has on hand
enough outfits to completely equip zoo
more men Immediately. The local or
ganization is fully prepared to handle
any large number of recruits that might
come in as a result of a mobilization
order.
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Poincare Is Notified.

The premier called on President Poin-
cage at midnight and informed him of
Tie generals resignation. 1t is under
stood the cabinet will meet today to
deliberate what steps must be taken
on account of the situation which has
kdeveloped.
The words which aroused anger in
the chamber of deputies formed the
5rst part of written statement pre-
pared in advance by the general the
whole of which he was unable to read
on account of the tumult. What he
read was as follows:
4 must admit that 1 at first thought
Il would be preferable if this debate
did not take place. 1t really did not
seem opportune at n moment when l
had just established an organization
which answers in principle. at least,
TO most of your requirements. To begin
such discussion | thought and still
think Is dangerous, but if l agreed
TO 1t ii was because it was most dis
tasteful to me to give the appearance
of stunning ii. / believe there are
things which must not be spoken. You
Will permit me not to follow you into
technical questions because even in
secret session my responsible opinion
is that it would expose the national
defense to risks"
Evening star., 1917-03-15
ERENCKM|N|STER
OF WAR RESIGNS
Gen. Lyautey Steps Down as
Result of Chamber OF
Deputies Storm.
NOT USED TO POLITICS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PARIS, March Is. a.m.-Gen- Louis
Houbert Gonzalez Lyautey, minister of
! war in the French cabinet. has re-
gned as the result of incidents IN
q chamber OF deputies.
Gen. Lyautey apparently was the
ctim of his ignorance of parlia-
O1kentary methods Like most other
generals who have been ministers of
war in the past, he soon found him
self Ill at ease in his position. being
unable to adapt himself to political life
He wished to resign a few weeks ago
on account of the opposition which
developed in parliament to his bill re-
quiring that men rejected as soldiers
on account of physical defects be eN-
amined again. and providing for the
Incorporation of priests in fighting
units.
In handing his resignation TO Pre-
mier BRAND, Gen. Lyautey said his de
cision was irrevocable. After he left
the chamber he went directly to the
war ministry, dispatched pending busi
ness and announced his resignation TO
his Sflfr
Evening star., 1917-03-15

OF checked velour and
broken plaids, with sailor
collars, trimmed with velvet
bands or bands of colored
cloth. Cuffs trimmed to
match. Also tailored sport
models without trimming.
Evening star., 1917-03-15

200 bewitching new creations of
lisere. milan hemp and split straws,
trimmed in all the fashionable effects
of flowers. oriental ornaments, fancy
feathers. stick-ups and sport bands
and bows
Evening star., 1917-03-15
Hosiery and Underwear

Fancy Goods
Small lot remnants Silk RIB
bons, worth up to 25c.
Satins. taffetas. moires
and fancies. G. L. p, lC
Small lot slightly soiled Or
5ailaTs. 5ansy ssSiSfo sSid for 3@s s5s. l2I2C
G.. T. P.-......... p
Women's Kid Gloves. of excel
lent work kmanship. Sizes up to
71a in white. and
sizes so to 6A in O. nn
black and colorS. G. - .uO
T. P.....
Women'S ''Suede-Tex" Chamoi-
settle and Lisle Gloves,
in black and white. En
Specially priced at, G. O9C
L. p.
24-inch Wavy Hair Switches.
in the wanted shades. 70
Regular $1.00 values. G. OSC
T. F..
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14
RED CROSS BASKET SOCIAL
BRINGS LADIES OVER $40.

The basket social Saturday night
in Odd Fellows hall given as a bene~
fit for the local Red Cross. was 4 sue
cess socially and financially A good
crowd turned out and the evening
most pleasantly spent with games
an dmusic. At 10 o'clock the auc-
tioning of baskets begun and for an
hour there was lively time and
some SO taken in from the sale OF
the baskets This feature of the pro
gram furnished much merriment for
the crowd. and some lively bidding
was at times INDUCED in. A good
supply of hot coffee was provided by
the Red Cross ladies, and all Were
served who cared. The baskets sold
for 81 up to $4.75, and few brought
below $3.50. The Red Cross locals
must raise independent funds for a
great deal of their material. For in
stance, for Christmas packages for
the soldiers each local must raise the
money needed to pay for the things
necessary to fill each box. And there
are about two million soldiers now
to be remembered. and more in the
navy. If you did not attend the SOC
ial Saturday night, but want to help
in this work, give your money to any
member of the local organization.
Have a part in this work. 1t will be
app reciated by the boys who are now
doing so much for you.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14
EARTIN B. SNYDER DIES
FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT.

The entire county was Saddeneu
this week BY the. death OF goou CIV
izen. and words are empy when one
tries to expires the horror with whieh
such distressing accidents grip a peo-
n,a While in the Musselshell sec
tion with a party of friends huntlnS
door he was mistaken for deer py
his friend. George Williams or Welp-
no the bullet from a 3O3 Savage go
inc through his thigh. breaking the
bone and causing death In Lewis
ton hospital Monday morning. he
was in the brush attempting TO drlVe
any deer in the vicinity down to MS
friends, and after the shooting was
carried several miles on stretcher
made from his companions coats 10
the Musselshell ranger station where
q team met the party and brough'
the unfortunate man to Greer where
he was placed on the morning peSseh-
ger and rushed to LeWlSlon
The body was shipped to Fraser toi
burial 1He4he Fraser cemetery me
funeral occurred Wednesday at IL
o'clock. Deceased leaves a wife ana
four children, his father, Henry Sny-
der of Weippe, and brothers Walter,
Howard. Sterling, Bryan, John ana
Blaine. all of Weippe, and sisters
Mrs. Grace Teed of Weippe, Mrs.
Dell Fisk and Mrs. Archie Bonner OF
Orofino and one unmarried sister IN
Weippe.
Deceased was born in West virgin.
la about 38 year ago and hao llVed
in Idaho for the past Fl years. Inc
highest compliment that can be paid
him is that he was good man In
every sense of the word.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14
LOYAL WOMEN OFFER
SERVICES TO GOVERNMENT.

The registration of women Friday
and saturday was far beyond expec-
tations of the state Chairwomar
Mrs. S. H. Hays of Boise This ia
shown from the fact that the supply
of registration cards ran short long
before the last woman applied for
registration Saturday night Many
women came in from the country
over bad roads to do their all. if nee
essary, for the United states Few
the women who are not ready to do
whatever war necessity calls for iu
the way of duty or sacrifice, and
scores told the registrars that they
meant to increase their Red Cross
work from now to the end of the
war.
Mrs. Maud Noftsger, county chair
woman, owing to the heavy registra-
tion in Orofino has had to turn down
many calls from country precincts for
cards. She has no cards to send un-
til more are forwarded.
County Chairwoman Noftsger was
assisted by Mesdames j NJ. Fairly,
c. II. EIDE, Willy, p. L. Orcutt and
John Mix. and this board worked
hard for two days taking care of the
steady stream that volunteered for
registration. Uncle Sam Is finding
out Just what the woman power OF
the nation is; what the women can
do and how many are willing to do
what they are able to do. The gov
crnment is even asking how many
would and could care for war or
phans and war widows.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14
WEIPPE RED CROSS BENEFIT
NETS AUXILIARY $4,000

The Weippe Red Cross Auxiliary
organized a month ago, now has
of 104 On the even
!rE cf November II a Community
Social was held tor the benefit OF
the Xmas Package fund The pupils
from the Space. Wilson. o. X, Johns
town and Weippe schools contributed
to the program, after which the boys
of the Weippe High school gave an
interesting military drill. The boys.
under the supervision of Principal
Holm OF the High school, spent As
minutes each noon hour in military
training and the public drill showed
the result of careful instruction. As
a surprise for the boys. following the
drill exhibition. the High School girls
led by Miss Hurlburt. and armed
with rakes. hoes, brooms. mops, cook
ing utensils. home implements. etc.
drilled in true military style. while
Miss Mable Snyder, dressed as Liber-
~. marched at the head of the COM
pany carrying banner inscribed:
DOING OUR BIT"
The hall was decorated with flags,
bunting and posters. and the ladies
of the Red Cross Chapter. in their
white dresses. wearing caps and the
Red Cross, added the final touch 20
the keynote-LOYALT AND PAT
RIOTISM
After the entertainment a cafeter-
la supper was served consisting OF
true war food beans. brown bread,
salad plain cakes and coffee. The
music for the dance which followed
was donated by our best musical tai
ent. The Odd Fellows donated the
use of the hall and the ladies fur
nished the supper The generosity
of our people is greatly appreciated
as the evenings entertainment netted
the Chapter s160, enough to keep
the ladies busy for awhile.
Saturday 20 Christmas packages
were packed and shipped, each con
tanning a fruit cake, home made can
DIV. stuffed dates, tobacco, tablet and
envelopes. match safe. gum. post
cards, and Xmas letter. Each box
was neatly wrapped in white tissue
paper and gaily decorated with Nmas
seals, red ribbon, etc.
The Auxiliary expects to have q
generous shipment of hospital gar
ments and knitted articles ready by
Christmas. The program for the so
cial was as follows:
The Flag is Passing ..........
Wallace Donaldson
America, | Love You .........
Pupils of the o. X. School
"Eis Girl in Oyeralls' Neta Mile;
/ Song where Are You Going?" -,
/ Miss Hurlburt's Class
! Helping Save With Hoover" .....
Francis Portsfor
Canning the Kaiser" ..........
h Pupils Wilson Schoo
/ "Who Gave You Your Name, Oh
Glory r." :. :. .Hilmer johnson
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14
TAR AND FEATHERS
FOR HENRY DUTSCH

Denver, Col, Dec. Swearing
coat of tar and feathers and sign
inscribed ION the Berlin" Henry
w. Dutsch was enroute to Denver to-
day in the custody of two of his fel-
low townsmen from Hugo, Colo. who
will turn him over to Federal am
cials here. Dutsch, a garage EN-
ploye. was tarred and feathered last
night by hundred angry citizens OF
Hugo because of his pro-German ut
terances. A rope was placed about
his neck and he was made to kiss the
American flag.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14
National Forest Timber For Sale.

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Missoula, Montana,
up to and including December "a,
1917. for all the merchantable dead
cedar timber standing or down, and
all the live cedar timber marked or
designated for cutting on an area en-
bracing about 27 acres within Sec
tions 80 and 81. L Al N, r. e B. NJ,
BButte Creek watershed. Clearwater
National Forest, Idaho. estimated to
be 500. 900 feet B. NJ, more or less, of
cedar shingle bolts and an unestimat-
ed amount of post material. No bid
Of less than SO cents per cord for
shinsle bolts and soc per hundred for
split cedar posts. will be considered
Deposit with bid 500. The right to
reject any and all bids reserved Be
fore bids are submitted, full informa-
tion concerning timber. the condt-
tions of sale and the submission of
bids should be obtained from the For
est Supervisor, Orofino, Idaho.
Nov. 23-Dec. a. issues
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14
TRY IT IN OROFINO.

he Kooskia ladies are not to be
discouraged in their knitting be
cause OF the shortage of yarn, but
are to spin their own wool. make 1t
into yarn right in Kooskia, and Knit
it into garments for the soldiers.
The Mountaineer says number OF
ladies have already volunteered their
services for spinning and others have
contributed wool. Why not try this
here? There are number of farm
ers in thi3 county who raise sheep
who would gladly donate few
pounds of wool, and in this way sew
eral pairs of soX and other knitted
articles could be sent to our boys
without much delay. The demand is
so great that it is impossible to keep
the knitters supplied with yarn, and
Kooskia is making the most of bad
difficulty. No matter how we get 1t.
we must have yarn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14
WE WILL NOT DRAFT OUR
BOYS AND EXEMPT DOLLARS

Indifference on the part of people
able to buy Liberty bonds
is not going to be tolerated. The
thing that happened in ColfaN,
Wash. will happen all over tn" ma
ton. including Orofno and Clearwat-
er county. and the man OF woman
who is Stacking will be exposed. Now
Why not step up and do your duty
like a citizen should? If you have
not bought a Liberty bond so to any
bank or post Office and buy now.
For this government is not going to
conscript its young men and exempt
your dollars. If you do not under
stand this now you might as well do
so without further waiting.
The boys in the trenches are fight
ing for you. If they give up their
lives for democracy il is for you. If
YOU can give any excuse for not sup
porting these boys with your money,
your beans. your wheat. your hogs,
your self denial. by saving food. by
conserving fuel, by doing all the gov
ernment asks, and more. and lastly.
by your moral support, let US have
your excuse. One man told the Lib
, eIty Loan chairman that his money
was all out at per cent
do you expect me to invest it a,
four per cent? You and your Liberty
Loan can go to He'll"
The man who said this is not dis
/ loyal. He is not pro-German. He
did not think what he was sayins
and what 1t meant; that it was al
most treason. He will buy Liberty
Bonds and he does not want thi,
country to go to He'll. But this class
of citizens must not delay or they
will prove themselves undesirables
and subject themselves to public eN
poSure.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-12-14

Frank Richert, who is clearing up
some land on his homestead two
miles north of Pierce, visited Orotino
the first of the week. Mr.. Richert
now has 13 acres cleared and in cul-
tivation, and is adding four acres a
year to his tillable land When one
understands that in the section
where Mr.. Richert lives the timber Is
very dense, it will be seen that the
clearing of four acres year and put
ting under cultivation Is no small
task Mr.. Richert tells US that in
his opinion hogs are the one certain
profitable crop for the farmer, and a
second conclusion he has reached is
that the quick kmaturing crops, like
barley are preferred because they are
not caught with the dry weather in
a year like this. This year | got so
bushels per acre from my beardleas
barley, and this makes fine hos
feed" He says his land is very rich,
and that once the Weippe timbered
land is cleared and cultivated there
is no better agricultural land In the
world