davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05
Kriesfaren / Norge.

ariltionia, Norge, beu 3bie San,
(SGrtele9rom til Chicago Gailp
Ieps"): Horge itaar / oirefte 6orc
ior at bli tulluget til arig meo 5pif.
Lamb, oa SnIflano trller meo at be.
gpnoe Ell enonl, benipnslsiere llnoer.
uonosfampagne for at tpinge Rorgc
til at aiifiPre al Sorbinoelle meo
gngIanb. Norge bar bibtil inbltrGn.
fet iig til at ueolGgge iormelle Bro
teiter MOB DC ipife Solosbunolinger
paa oabent SAP. Stan Norge itole
paa Den iterfe 6rpgt % aiitp ioT
arig, Scr raaoer blanot oell
Gel al geiolfningen, iom lister DC
tpife 5reosmansorer uben Senipu
til, bpao Oct foiter andre Hntioner,
naor De blot fan opnoa Sifferbeo ior
Jig ielo?
Zen tpife 3%erritorisme far for
iaauiot upret Ell Sufces. iom Den
bar bragt mango Ill at snite at ninoe
Spiflono pco at iilbDoe iterre SStb.
rgmmeIier / Netning al Irouiant,
ioripninger % i%gnorere Spergrcbeut
paa norife 2ip. Rrbielen pirfer paa
ianme Waaoe i ale Sanoe. ioet ben
bringer ireoelifenoe 6olf iii at for
glemme % tilgipe &rigenS Sprinoel.
ic % at iorringe Oens Snoer til Def
minoIt mulige.
5plflauo leger at nPlte Sfploen
ouer paa De Auiereoe og, ligeiom vi
latlls, at ITO fine SGnoer", al pro-
flamere, at oct er | 6apsr al 6reN
o. iritage Spiterne ielu for ethueri
anipar.
Wien oct norife 6olf iom Ell SeI'
beo ioritaar, at Den nPru9renoe q.
tuation er ubolbbar. llnoerbono-
lingstilbu0ene mislpffeoes, ioroi
5piflanb nPgteoe al opgipe line Se.
~tingelier. Spitlanos 6remipro poe
Sapei peo at b~empetige Jig gropi.
ont og arissmaterialer, iom eng.
lauo life pil tiaaoe Horge at iorip.
ne Oct meo, oil tpinge Norge til al
latte Ell a~igisrelie. Get er Den ia
ite Suerbeuisning Der, at Imerifg
life oil tilaoe Ell @ientagelie al oel
belgiife 5rage0ie / Rorge, 3anmari
eler Solano.
Man isler iis iorpisiet ON, al
amerita oil title iis | Spioien 10,
ale npitrale 9anoe / en- iRlles Sp.
tr9oen for at iorbinore Here Nsitra
liietsbruo % iparetaee 9orses Git
terbeo iaopeliom lin esen. SiSen ii.
! en- i9les Sptraoen CT inbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05
en- %eneltaaenoe Seforo.

Ebllooclpbla, 2ocn San: Meo
Eennipluaninborlcn ~beiororcbeS
1916 196.214146 Tasiaaercr uoea
Cab al ct eneltc Gin. Snget EaS.
lager or bIcpet orebt | noaen Soa.
ulpffc paa nogen al Tenniplpania.
ipiiennets Sinier | be lioite ire Mar.
! bpilfct SibSrum 553,S90,063
N~oSiagerer tilianmen tronsporte.
rcbeS $1,000, 100000 Drill. Salt
hplotes | biSie ire Iar 100000
6rogt .og TaSiogertog igana.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

600 ouer @ienncmlnitspGroien for
6emaaret t9i0-t9ti.
SeraS bar bolot lin Stiaiua ionl
Hr. I mco Scnlpn ill |proien al
line Nllinger. mems SlinoiS, ionl
/ 1915 bar Hr. =, / 1916 or blcpet
operiIeiet al Soma. &c epriae al
Dc ii ~itsrite Sorobruaaltater or Ie.
broito, Georgia, &ouias, Ienniplua.
mia, Nelp 2)orf. Snbiana o9 Chic,
Weo l~lnotagelic al Nortb Gofoia
oppiier iantliGc Stnter en- Sorsael.
lie al @prNien al iiuc AuIinGer ouer
Maret 1915.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

Get iorIpoer ri9tisnof ira Berlin,
at Ser / oct iiolte CIR fomnet me ms
fife Soriterfninger til 0obrupla, %
at De enoog bar gaaet %angrebspiS I'll.
perfs, men oct lille &jprne, iom eno-
III er igien al bennc Erppils, ptl
set neppe bli giort lpGrt itore An-
ItrengelIe r for at i%oriuare.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05
Qarsorcoen.

@aibinaton Den Sole Sanuar.
Sfslge 9anobrussoepartementets np.
cite gereeninser bauoe ale aplinger
/ 1916 ell 2otalpGroi al n9iten nj
giaicner Collars. ioet ben / et iSag
oiientIisgiort SperiIas i9ttes iii
4.5S7.000.
3ette er Ell Scrsgelle al S2.165..
$685. 900 oper SotalpGroien al ole
9lplinger / 1915 og al 1885,. 206.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05
Smaa &riasnutijer.

Gen fraitiaite Groteit, iom enonu
err blet rettet til Spiflano fra nogen
n~eitral Magt inioo be tpife Huber
p~anosbaaoes Seriinger blanot Ben
neitrale Sfibsfart, fommer ira Spa
MEN. Soften proteIterer meget ener-
giif inob Den tpife 5ortolfning al
Solferetten ("internationaI Spp").
Den b9pber at G~oelGggelie al Triie-
iartsier, mems beres geietninger pfte
efterlaoes / imaa Saabe paa oct aab.
ne Snp life alene err umenneifeliat,
men at oct ogiaa ltrioer imoo alle
internationale Sperensfomiter, og
Soften enoer meo Den grflGrillg, at
Den ipanifc Negiering pil tage Sfribt
til at beifptte i'm Sfibsfart. - Zen
ipanife Note er blet lGit meo "glpbe-
Zig Sperralfelie"'i @aibington, bpor
man enonl life bar taget a a fraf.
tigt tiloroe moo Den tplfe unoer-
panosfrig.
Set iamleoe WtanoifabStab ira
arigens Segpnoelie til iioite aars.
ifiite err meo en- runo Gum beregnet
til 10 Wiaioner Wanb, eller nGiten
lige iaa meget iom Norges, Gan.
marfs % Suerigcs iamlebe Snobpg.
aerantal meb fort oe inlaat. Sette
Cab omfatter DOG life bare ialone,
men ogiaa iaareoe og SANGER. &c
ip9reite Cab faloer paa 8uslanb;
oerefter ialber DC / felgcnbc Srben:
2iterrig, Spitlono, 5ranfrig, gng.
lanb og Stalien. Sranfrig bar aIenc
liot nGiten tire 9ange iaa tort Wano.
ifabstab icm England % StaIien til.
iammen. abiolut nsiaetiee Spsa-
rer oper Sabene oil man ielpisleeIig
life faa, fsr eiterat arieen er Hut.
SorifGttes paa eios
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05


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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

SOrffGiies Paa eise 1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05

G0rifaiiss paa She {
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-01-05
iIlie
b oa Spo
nonttna

% Spp
noHtina
fd
!. JAM.
|. JAM.
Febr.
Marts
MartS
Apr.
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fanl.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
RUSSIA is WAVERING,
Appeal to Army and Navy to Make
Separate Peace.

Petrograd, via London.-The coun-
ell of soldiers and workingmen's dep
uties has issued an appeal to the ar
my in which it declares that German
Imperialism is seeking to destroy rev.
dictionary Russia and enslave the
Russian people. 1t appeals to the sol
diers to defend Russia with all their
power and declares that a separate
peace is impossible.
The appeal says that the only So
luton of the war must be a general
peace among all nations by common
agreement. 1t asserts that the coun-
Gil is aiming at peace by calling for
revolution among the workmen and
peasants of Germany and Austria
Hungary, but that peace can not be
achieved unless the enemy at the
front is checked.
The manifesto concludes with beg
ging the soldiers not to renounce their
offensive and warns against fraterniz-
ing with the enemy, which it says can
not end the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMI
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICKREADING
Brief Notes Covering happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.

British armored motor cars and gas
grenades evidently are worrying the
Germans.
The navy reached its full authorized
maximum war strength of 100000 en-
listed men Thursday.
Charles p. Taft, the 19-year-old son
of former President Taft, has enlisted
as a private in the artillery.
The exact place the national guard
is to fill in the national army still is
a matter of speculation in the war de-
partment.
After a riotous secret session the
house of representatives in China, re-
fused to pass resolution declaring
war on Germany.
Selective CONSUMPTION of men be-
tween the ages of 81 and 81 will re-
lieve that system of the injustice and
shame of Turing boys away to war.
Sinking of the Danish steamer
Louisiana by German submarine a
few hours after she left New Castle,
England, for Boston on April II, is re-
ported.
A recent fire at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
totally destroyed the international
Harvester company's office and ware
house building. The loss is in excess
of 100000.
The food situation in Germany and
Austria is critical. The military are
organizing the harvest and the govern
ments will confiscate all crops as soon
as they are harvested.
Fire in the Cuff ammunition works
at Toronto, recently exploded $4,000
five-pound shells and caused damage
to the plant estimated at $35O,OOO
Spontaneous combustion is believed
to have caused the fire.
The German empress recently went
to Vienna to plead with Emperor
Charles to suppress the peace mani
festations in Austria and prevent dis
cussion of the idea of peace without
annexation or indemnity.
Secretary Redfield wants every far
mer to have a pond and raise fish
"Why shouldn't a farmer raise fish
as we'll as chickens?" asked the sec
rotary recently, discussing means tc
increase the national supply Of food.
The recent commercial agreement
between Switzerland and Germany
can not be carried out because of the
resembling of transportation contracts
by all American steamship companies
with Switzerland, Holland and the
Scandinavian states.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
yheat sold at $500 at Portland Sat.

Wheat sold at 1902 at Portland Sat
urday
Badly wounded and weak from loss
of blood, Joe Sweeney, who shot and
killed Carl Tom B. Saunders, 81 years
old, on Union Island Saturday night,
plunged to his death in the waters of
Old river, near Stockton, Sunday.
A strike which had been in progress
at the c. A. Smith lumber mills,
Marshfield, Ore, for a week past was
settled when the workmen were grant
ed a minimum daily wage of 1921.
They had been receiving a minimum
of $3.50 and had demanded SO.
The fire bells of Lane county, Ore
gon, are to be used with the registra-
ton of men under the selective con-
scription act on the date to be pro-
claimed by President Wilson. 1t is
planned to have the alarm sounded in
this way hourly, where possible.
Five persons were instantly killed
near Pomona, Cal, when an automo-
bile in which they were riding was
struck by a Southern Pacific freight
train at a grade crossing. The dead
are: Charles l.. Cushner 81, and SON.
Mrs. Sarah Brostoff, 80, and two chill.
dren; all of Los Angeles.
Ulysses Hansen, engineer, and J
lyman, section foreman, were drowned
recently when the locomotive of a
mixed train on the Heppner branch OF
the Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation company crashed through
a bridge into Willow creek, near lone
Oregon. The stream had been swollen
as the result of cloudburst.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
HOW TO PRESERVE VEGETABLES.
Perishabe Stuff Should Be Given
Only Most Limited Space in
Gardens.

A bulletin on preparedness for win
ters food supply has been issued by
the American Steel and Wire COM
pany. 1t was prepared by DR.. Ernest
E. d. Laufer, agronomist, and says in
part:
in choosing what things to grow in
the gardens, it should be borne in
mind that the crops to be consumed
at once, such as lettuce, radishes, mel
ons and the like, are to occupy only
the most limited space, while crops
that can be dried, cooked, steam pro-
cessed or cellared should be grown as
abundantly as possible.
THE vegetables that are most read
lily preserved by cooking or steam pro-
cessing are peas, sweet corn, toma-
toes, spinach, Swiss chard and cucum-
bers. Beets, carrots and string beans
may also be put up in this way, either
picked or in brine. Rutabagas, tur-
nips, celeriac, parsnips, as well as car
rots and beets, may simply be placed
in a cool cellar (the temperature of
which should not be kept higher than
40 degrees Fahrenheit) in bins of dry
sand, where they will retain their use
fulness until the late spring. Cabbages,
Chinese cabbage, brussels sprouts and
kohlrabi may be placed in the cellar
with the heads down and covered
with sand, taking care that they do not
touch each other, but that each is en-
tirely surrounded with a layer of sand.
String beans and cabbage may of
course be preserved by the fermenta-
ton method in the form of sauer kraut.
Parsley, sage, thyme, marjoram,
summer savory, basil and celery leaves
should be cried in a cool room, prefer
ably dark, with an abundance Of circu-
lating air. For this purpose they
should be spread on newspapers in thin
layers and turned frequently, or they
may be tied in small punches and sus.
pended from line until thoroughly
dry, when they should be packed in
air tight boxes, such as baking powder
tins, etc. In gathering cabbages and
the above herbs care should be taken
that they are free from dew and other
| moisture, as this would cause moldine
/, and rotting.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Former United States Ambassador to
England, Dies.

New York.-Joseph H. Choate, for
mer United States ambassador to
Great Britain, died at 1880 o'clock
Monday night at his home in this
city.
Mr.. Choate had been i'll only since
morning. He had taken very active
part in the entertainment in this city
of the British and French war mis-
sions and attended services at the ca
thedral of St. John the Divine with
Foreign Minister Balfour on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Choate was referred to by May
or Mitchell at one of the entertain
ments in honor of the missions as
"the foremost citizen of New York"
Mr.. Choate was 80 years old, d
lifetime during which he was one
of the most distinguished practition
ers of law in the United States, am
bassador to England with signal sue
cess, a speaker applauded on innu
merable public OCCASIONS, and finally
a remarkable octogenarian.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
GOMPERS WANTS
UNMUZZLED PRESS
Asks Organized Labor to Protest
Against Higher Second Glass
Postal Rates

Washington Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, has appealed to organized
labor to protest against the proposed
increase in second-class postal rates
and other provisions of the war reve-
nue. bill, which he declared threaten
the maintenance of free press. Many
labor and other publications will be
forced to suspend operations if the
measure goes into effect, he said.
profits and incomes should be
taxed, but the very source of employ
ment of our fellow workers and the
maintenance of a liberal and free press
should remain unimpaired," said
the statement issued by Mr.. Gompers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

The municipal flag recently donat-
ed to the town Of Spirit Lake by Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Isaacs was raised with
appropriate exercises Sunday after
noon.
Lloyd Shawley, who killed his wife
and shot himself last week died at
Lewiston Saturday. The body was
taken to Pomeroy by his parents and
brother.
The May term of the district court
at Wallace will convene May Fl with
a heavy calendar. Naturalization day
will be May 26 There are 26 appli-
cants for citizenship.
A further rise of seven inches reg
istered at the mouths of both the st.
Joe and Occur dAlene rivers has
brought the saw milling industry in
that district practically to stand
still
The Moscow council has adopted
a budget calling for $5S,5OO for all pur-
poses for the current year, compared
with 100000 last year. John c. Still
niger was confirmed as chief of po-
lice to succeed Grant Robbins.
The St. Joe river is SO high that
patrols are watching the Meadowhurst
and Milwaukee bikes night and day.
The ST. Maries Lumber company's dixie
broke and the mill is shut down and
the grounds are one large lake of wa
ter. An 18-inch rise will go over
every dixie between st. Maries and
Occur d'Alene and make the entire
distance one huge lake.
Thirty of the finest dairy cattle yet
brought to Deary were sold Saturday
in less than two hours by the Latah
County State bank. Twenty-one were
disposed of in 20 minutes. There is
considerable interest in dairying, and
the bank brought in this fine herd
for distribution among progressive
farmers at cost, taking bankable notes
at Z per cent interest from those who
| had not available funds. A large
| crowd was in attendance at the sale.
Greenwood Dalles, early-day freight
er, who died recently at the age of 81
| years, was buried Saturday in the
Charleston cemetery He was born il
Missouri in 1923 and went to Califor
mia in 1850. He cast his first vote fol
James K. Polk for president in 1914
In California he engaged in mining
and in 1880 entered Idaho, coming t.
Lewiston. From Lewiston he freight
ed into the Warren and Dixie mining
camps. He spent number of year:
at Mount Idaho and was in the Indial
war of 1877, serving as corporal.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
ON WHEAT
KEEP GOING UP
CHECK ON MAY TRADING SIG
NALLY FAILS TO CURB
HIGH PRICES.
JUNE QUOTATIONS ARE HIGH
Easily to Be Seen That Supply and
Demand Does Not Control Prices.
Gamblers Can Make the Starv-
ing People Pay Their Usury.

Chicago.-At the close of day such
as the Chicago board of trade never
saw before, traders were Saturday ask
ing one another what measures would
be taken, if any, to check the sensa-
tional upward flight of wheat prices.
And in other Minneapolis,
Kansas City, st. Louis, and lesser
bourses-the same query was being
put There was no answer, save in
the resolutions of such bodies as the
Illinois council of defense, which
urged congress to take rigid control
of the whole food and basic commodity
situation.
May wheat was legislated out of ex-
istence by the board of directors as a
patriotic duty" and because it's sky
| rocketing course might inspire run
| away market. AS an arrester of ad-
| vances the move failed signally. At
the opening prices for July and Sep
TENDER options hesitated a few cents
below the previous close. The strip of
blackboard where the May wheat or.
| lly was quOICu W DIS Dldlh, UuL Ill
short time the adjoining columns be-
gan to boom. When the closing gong
sounded at noon July had shown net
rise of 22&c to 25Ac, with the final
figures ranging from $2.73 to $2.75, and
September an even more startling
jump of 26c to 29c; with last sales
varying from $2.44 to $2.46.
There were those watching the
blackboard who saw more in the fig
ures than the cold record of the law
of supply and demand. To them it tolC
the story of a stricken worlds demand
for bread, the cry of desperation from
the ruined cities and the wasted farms
of Europe, the plea of emaciated chill
dren and the savage food-lust of sol
dierS
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
No Bond Issue for Ships Now.

Washington. - Administrative lead
ers have decided tentatively against
a further bond issue at this session of
congress to provide money for carry
ing out the s1,000,000,00O shipbuilding
program to defeat the submarine men,
ace. The program. however will not
the present with money received
through taxation and possibly the sale
of liberty loan bonds. Officials have
reached their decision in view of the
fact that only a small portion of the
81, 000,000,000 ultimately needed will
be required to meet present demands.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
BANDITS KILL TDO
OFFICERS OF BANK
One Robber Killed, One Wounded,
Another Captured, While the
Fourth Escapes.

Pittsburg, Pa.-Monday night po-
lice had recovered practically all of
the $4,000 taken from the First Ma
tional bank of Castle Shannon, a SUI
burb, by four bandits who entered
the bankg shot to death the cashier
and assistant cashier; bound and gag
ged patron, and in attempting to
escape wounded two persons.
One of the bandits, John Ohetch,
was killed, and another, Sam Berts,
was probably fatally wounded by
shots from a posse of townspeople.
A third bandit, Nick Yecle, was cap
tured and badly beaten by mob that
attempted to take him from the posse.
Efforts to capture the fourth bandit
were unsuccessful.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
SPORTING ITEMS

George Sisler of st. Louis has
of the lead for hitting honors in the
American league.
The University of Nebraska defeat
ed the University of Minnesota in a
dual track and field meet, scoring sc
points to Minnesota's SO.
With the remarkable record of 266
broken bluerocks out of 275, Harry
Gayhart of Kalispell won the individ-
ual championship of the Inland Empire
championship trapshooting tourna-
ment.
Chicago Athletic association, won the
10-mile modified marathon race under
the auspices of the Illinois Sportsmen's
club, run over Chicago boulevards Sat
urday in 1920.
William Patterson won the 100-mile
floral classic automobile race at
Santa Rosa, Cal, May 10, against a
field of five starters. His time was
1:36:35. B. Boldon was second, S.
Price third and Cordy fourth.
Robert Simpson of the University of
Missouri, entered in the annual Kan
sas Missouri dual meet, run the 200
yard hurdles in "a 2-5 seconds, which
officials announced was new worlds
record on circular track. Missouri
won the meet, IS to A.
Paul Strand, Seattle southpaw and
former Spokane and Boston National
league twirler pitched the first per-
feet no-hit, no-run game ever record
ed in league game west Of the
Rockies, at Seattle Sunday, Seattle
winning from Spokane by score of
l to 0.
In one of the most brilliant exhibit
tions of stretch running ever seen at
Louisville. Omar Khayyam, carrying
the colors of Billings and Johnson of
New York and trained by C. T. Pat
terson, won the 43d renewal Of the
Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs
before the largest crowd that has ever
witnessed the event. The imported
| Marco-Disma colt carried 1T pounds
and run the mile and quarter in
2:04 3-5. This is the richest stake for
3-year-olds in America and was worth
| $4,000 net to the winner
League Leaders.
Tacoma in N. W. league.
Boston in American league.
New York in National league.
Salt Lake in Pacific Coast league.
| Schedule at Spokane.
Games at Spokane in the Northwest
ern league are scheduled as follows:
Tacoma-May y4, Is, 16, II, IS, 10,
20.
Great Falls-May q, %, %, "a, %,
26, 81.
seattle--May 20. 30, 80, 81, June l.,
2, 3.
vancouver-June II, -, 10, IA, 10,
16, II.
Seattle-June 30, 80, July 1, 2.
Tacoma-July 16, II, Is, 10, 20, 81,
90
Vancouver-July %, "a, 25, 26, 81.
%, 20.
Tacoma-August 10, IA, Is, 16, II,
IS, 10.
Butte-August 6, 7. 8, 9, 10, IL, ~.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Enqland,s Food DestroYers

London-Rats and sparrows de-
stroy more food in England than Ger
mansubmarines destroy on the sea.
In the opinion of the food production
ture, which has issued an order for
their destruction throughout the
country. A bounty has been placed
on rats. Practical hints on how to
kill not only sporrows, but crows and
rats has also been given.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Boston Honors Joffre.

Boston.-New England paid hon.
age to the hero Of the Marine Satur-
day. From the moment Marshal Jof-
fire. stepped from his train at the
South station on his arrival from New
York Saturday until he left for Can
ada at night, he was applauded con-
tinually.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Russ General Quits.

Petrograd.-General Korniloff, COM
mander of the Petrograd garrison, has
resigned. The general explained that
his resignation was due to an impos-
sible position arising from the efforts
Of various organizations to control
the garrison.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Everybody Gets Raise But Me-"

Bonuses of 10 per cent of the salary
for the first six months of the year
will be paid to all the clerks of the
Northern Pacific railway system, and
of the Northern Express company, ac-
cording to information received from
st. Paul.
This effects between 1875 and $50
companies employees at Spokane,
there being about 125 clerical EN-
ployees on the Idaho division of the
Northern Pacific, according to infor-
nation.
The total distribution to be made
on July l will be $750O0O, which is
10 per cent on a monthly payroll to
clerks, of $1,250,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-18
Near-Beer for Germany Now.

Amsterdam-The scarcity of malt
hops in Germany, has led to the in
PRODUCTION of substitute for beer call
ed uniform beer, which is destined
soon to be practically the only bev-
erage for beer drinkers. This near
beer, which is considerably water,
costs 20 pfennigs for one-third of a
quart