davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
SKILLED men NEEDED
Uncle Sam EnIists Aid of voca.
tionaI Schools of Country.
Training Of Mechanics and High Grade
Helpers Held important Step In
National Preparation.

Training skilled mechanics and high
grade helpers is the next step in ma
tional preparation. according to Uncle
Sans department of the interior.
which has sent broadcast, through the
bureau of education, an appeal to trade
schools with shop-work departments,
to prepare to meet the demands that
will come for semitechnical workers In
the metal trades and other Industries.
President Wilson, Secretary Of Com
merce Redfield and other government
ofdcials are also vigorously behind the
effort to enlist vocational schools and
classes everywhere in the establish
ment of this second line Of industrial
defense.
1T Is impossible" says the depart
ment's, statement, ITO forecast def
nitely the numbers Of mechanics and
operatives Of various kinds that will
be required. Officers of the army,
navy, and civil service commission are
agreed, however, that there will be an
unusual demand for capable foremen
mechanics, bakers, blacksmiths, boat.
builders, chauffeurs. cooks, craftsmen
electricians, engineers (steam), en-.
gineers (gas), machinists, motorcycle
mechanics, painters, pipeftters, rIvet
ers, saddlers. shipftters, shipwrights
tent-makers, textile workers, wheel
wrights, stenographers. typewriters.
1t is pointed out that the demands
for these workers will come from the
regular enlisted corps Of the army ant
navy, from the enlisted reserve corp.
of the army and navy, from the eligi
BILE registers Of the civil service com
mission and from private employer.
whose workers are called into govern
ment service. After the war ther'
will also be a continued demand To-
similar workers in the reorganization
and rehabilitation of industry.
Maintaining school throughout TIN
summer months, encouraging student
| between sixteen and twenty years o
age now already enrolled to continu
their training. and discouraging pre-
mature entrance into industry, ar
urged as necessary. The bureau
warns particularly against any relax
alton Of standards, pointing out tina
half baked mechanics will in the en-
inevitably impair the efficiency of an
branch of the service. "Young person
now enrolled in technical course
should be urged to continue thei
courses, even at the cost of some ten
porary sacrifice, II necessary In Orde
that they may ultimately cOntribut
the maximum of service when need
ed. say bureau officials.
There are over 500 special school
available for service of the kind ind
Gated now on the lists of the burea
Of education. according to the depart
ment's statement, and these school
have been asked to notify the commits
sioner Of education at once as to tn
plans that will be adopted for carryln
out the suggestions Of the govern
ment
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
Eplscopalians start Work.

Boston, Sept. 21.-Bishop William
Lawrence, chairman of the recently
organized war commission Of the
Episcopal church, announces that the
Right Rev. J. C. Mccormick, bishop
of western Michigan, would sail for
France early in October to represent
the commission in it's work for the
men of the army and navy at the
front. The commission plans to raise
100000 to be used in army and navy
work
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
McAdoo's

MISUNDERSTANDING McAdoo's
second Liberty loan campaign itine-
rary contains the following dates:
Sioux Falls. s. D.. Oct. 4; Aberdeen.
s. D., Oct. 5; Butte, Mont, Oct. Z;
Spokane, Oct. g.: Seattle and Taco
ma. Oct. 8. and Portland, Ore, Oct.
10; also In San Francisco and Los
Angeles. He will devate practically
the entire four weeks of the cam
paign to his countrywide tour.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
WAR EXPANDS BUREAU
Export Licenses Controlled by
Department Of Commerce.
Work 10 Largely In Hands OF Practi.
cal Business Men Who Have Vol.
unteered Their Services.

War conditions, as was to be ex-
pected, have made many changes in
the various departments Of Uncle
Sans government, contracting some
and expanding to almost double their
dxe others.
One Of the most interesting expan-
sions has been that Of the bureau OF
foreign and domestic commerce, de-
partment of commerce, which Is now
fathering the newly organized division
Of export licenses. This division IL to
have control of the exports Of the
United States to see, II such thing Is
possible, that none of our foodstuffs
or other materials reach the enemy"
through neutral countries.
As the matter stands at this time
any manufacturer or nrm wishing to
export q commodity makes application
to this new division for an export H.
crease and 1t Is granted or refused &C
cording to the circumstances. The d.
vision Is strictly a wartime organiza-
ton formed by the department of
commerce, to carry out the policies Of
the exports council and to handle all
applications for export licenses.
The division Of export licenses ID
now equipped to handle all applica-
lions under the presidents recent en-
barge proclamation and to issue them
promptly 80 as to interfere with the
export trade of the country as little
as possible.
Applications are being passed upon
first, as regards the quantity which
| the exports council has decided may
be permitted to leave the country
second. as regards the amount which
it Is deemed wise by the council tt
permit to 60 to the country specified
in the application.
If the amount of the commodity ap
piled for, and the country, are salts
factory, the division of export licenses
will then pass upon the character O.
the consignee, satisfying itself tina
the consignee is not likely to permi
the goods to fall into the hands Of o.
otherwise to benefit the enemy.
The work Of the division Of expor
licenses is largely in the hands o
practical and experienced business
men who have volunteered their ex
elusive time and services to the gov
eminent for war work and have beer
assigned to this division.
The patriotism of American export
ers has been manifested In so man,
ways recently that officials Of the de
partment of commerce feel assuret
that they can count upon the loyal co
operation Of manufacturers and mer
chants with this new division. Official
Of the division. however. have calle'
the attention Of exporters to the fac
that the issuing Of license does no
relieve the shipper from his responsi
bility, both moral and legal. to use tn
utmost precaution to ascertain tn
character and purpose Of the con
signee. The exporters are particular
~ warned to investigate new custom
ers In neutral European markets be
fore applying for licenses. and the
have been asked to promptly motif
the division officials of inquiries 70
merchandise which appear in any wa
suspicious.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Battle With Cuticura Soap and Apply
the Ointment-Trial Free.

For eczemas, rashes, feelings, irrita.
lions. pimples, dandruff. sore hands
and baby humors, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremacy effective. Be
sides they. tend to prevent these dis
tressing conditions, II used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations.
Free sample each by mail with
Book. Address postcard, Cuticura
Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere
Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
NOTICE TO
SICK women
Positive Proof That Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Relieves
Suffering.
Bridgeton, MI cannot speak too
highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-

BILE Compound for
inflammation an d
other weaknesses. l
was very irregular
and would have ter
rible pains 90 that l
could hardly take q
step. Sometimes I
would be 80 misera-
BILE that | could not
sweep q room. l
doctored part of the
time hut. felt M
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28

A colored man who prided himself
on definitions was one day asked for
a definition of reciprocity by white
man. We'll, sah," said he, you see
that chicken house ova dar? Well, de
hens dey lays for de white folks. l
lay for de hens, and de white folks
dey lays for me; OATS resprocity.'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
GERMAN MONEY USED FOR
DRAFT RESlSTERS HERE

Government Agent, Who Joined Dis
loyal Union, Relates lntrioues-
To Start Civil War Here.
Enid, Okla.-Moneys. procured from
agents of the German government and
discussed through headquarters Of the
Industrial Workers OF the World at
Chicago was used to purchase arms.
ammunition and supplies for the
working class union, Jones family
and about 40 kindred organizations
with membership Of about 100000
according to testimony in federal
court here Monday in the trial OF II
alleged draft resisters from Potta
watomie and Cleveland counties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
Record Class at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md.-All attendance rec
ords at the naval academy were bro
ken when the institution opened for
the academic year Monday with 1852
midshipmen present. Seven hundred
and forty of these are members Of
the new fourth class.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
TRAVEL AND PROFIT,

Young men and women with business
training find positions everywhere. Go
to Nerthwest's largest Business College.
BEHNKE-WALKER, Portland, Ore. All
course. Positions guaranteed. Write for
free illustrated catalogue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28

A. NJ Farriss succeeded Boland
Farriss, Monse general merchants.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28

The base hospitals need 80 gas
troenterologists. They can be used
without violating international law.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28


daily period training that their physical be the
direction Walter
Of
Gregory
liam J.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-09-28
WHEN IN
SEATTLE:
TzE FRYE

SEATTLE'S LARGEST HOTEL
Only three blocks from Depots and Docks. OPP
posite City Hall Park and Court House.
THE FINEST DOLLAR ROOM IN AMERICA
With detached bath. person. $1.00 $3.50
2 persons $1.60 500
With private bath. person. 500 $50 $500
2persons. $500 $3.50 A00
when in Seattle Try the Frye"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

stitution, and at the time of the visit
to America of Marquis de Lafayette
no school for women ranked higher
in this country than did Mrs. Will
lard's. During his stay in New York
state General Lafayette was entertain
ed at the school by Mrs. Willard, and
he was so favorably impressed that he
complimented the founder highly and
extended special courtesies to her on
the occasion of her visit to France.
While the school has had a constant
career of success during the eight dec
AIDES and more that 1t has been in eX-
~istence, it has been especially favored
of late in the efforts of the alumnae
to have it hold among schools of today
the same rank that it did in earlier
times. The gid seminary buildings
have been replaced by handsome mod
ern structures. Many alumnae have
contributed to the cost.
One of the most beautiful and impress
sive of these buildings is Russell Sage
hall, which WAS donated and furnish
ed by the late Russell Sage as an
evidence of his appreciation OF the
work and am of the institution from
which his Wife was graduated and OF
whose alumaae association she is and
has been for some time a loyal mem
Der.
The trustees of the institution an
nounced recently that, continuing her
line of great benevolence toward this
school and the new Russell Sage Col
lege of Practical Arts, Mrs. Russell
Sage had given $25O,000 toward the ad-
vancement of the work of this latter
institution.
The only requirement is that the
money will be used the same way as
the original gift of a like amount a
year ago, to establish the college. Al
together this makes half a million dol
lars given by Mrs. Sage for this new
school.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
Easter Music to be Repeated

A program of Easter music of excep-
tional merit was well rendered by the
choir Of the Wildwood Lutheran
church last Sunday evening. The en-
semble singing, whether supporting a
soloist or in full strength, showed a
perfect blending of voices and an in
depreciation of the anthem that would
have delighted the composer. The
work of the soloists was a fitting eli
max to the evenings program. In re-
Spouse to the numerous requests the
Easter musical program will be re-
peated in part and an invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present. Due to the
fact that the pastor has been called
home by the illness Of his sister the
pulpit will be supplied next Sunday
by a student from the seminary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
WILDWOOD
Continued from page l

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Walker Clark, OF
Pitman, spent Easter here in their
cottage and entertained their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry It. Montgomery and
husband, of Germantown, and Mrs.
Laura Sheppard, of Pitman.
Clara Pailer, Ralph Whitecar and
Anna Greco spent Easter at the home
of Samuel Roberts and family. Miss
Greco, who united with the Wildwood
M. E. church last Sunday morning, is
assistant manager of the Philadelphia
Post Card Distributing company.
Contractor Lemuel Garrison has two
garages 10 build one for O.. Wainwright
at the corner Of Magnolia and New
York avenues, and one for Herbert
Brown corner 28d and New York ave
nues. Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright
we're down on Easter Sunday.
Albert Schrank, of Taylor avenue,
was at Court House on Tuesday and
was a witness before the grand jury.
8. A. Laning and J.. Albert Harris
are in Atlantic City today 10 attend
the Inland waterway hearing, repre-
senting the Wild wood Board of Trade.
School Supervisor Chalmers and the
school boys are working on the lot at
corner of Taylor and Pacific avenues,
getting it ready to plant vegetables.
The vegetable seeds are here. Post
man Clunn left them at the JOURNAL
Office at ten o'clock this morning.
They will not be given to children.
The supply of flower seeds was ex-
hausted some days ago.
Miss Emma Laning, Of Bridgeton,
and Edward Laning, of Richmond,
Ind, were recent guest of s A. Laning
at the New Centre House.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
VIII Wooden Ships Come Back?

No phase of our wal preparation can
seem more strange than the restoration
of wooden ships to the sea, as was
predicted by Chairman Denman of the
United States Shipping Board to the
New York Chamber of Commerce. OF
course the sails, which made the old
wooden ships majestic and beautiful,
will not be relied on for this emergency
transportation, but il oil-burning wood
en- ships can restore M faster
than the German submarines can de-
stroy it they will be very welcome.
That is Mr.. Denman's claim. He
says that wooden ships of about 1900
tons, having a speed OF ten knots, with
a possibility of twelve in the war zone,
can be built at the rate of 200, 900 tons
a month from October next. For them
green wood could be used az fast as it
could be cut and the ships would be
e. expected to last from eighteen to thirty
five years. The Shipping Board be-
lieves that the Allies have steel ships
enough to make their supplies of food
and munitions safe for eight or ten
months and that by that time the
United States could turn out wooden
ships fast enough to keep up the supply
If the steel ships were crippled or sunk.
This sounds SO well, indeed, that Mr..
Denman thinks that it may convince
the Germans of the hopelessness Of cut
ting off the supplies from this country
and thus bring nearer the day of peace.
He added that 80 per cent. of our work
In the wal must be in supplying the
Allies, and that if we could once con-
vince the Germans that we can keep
up that supply indefinitely it would
be worth the $50, 600, 900 or more that
Congress will be asked to authorize the
Shipping Board to spend for defense.
But MI. Denman also has another
use for his proposed wooden feet-to
teach the value of a merchant marine
to the Middle West, where they know
little about ships. He would do that
by manning the guns aboard such ships
with young soldiers from the Western
colleges where they have a semi-mili-
tary training. If he could set 1000
such young Westerners afioat on ships
carrying Western grain, he believes that
he would impress the Importance of a
merchant marine on the farmers so
wildly that the indifference to our
shipping interests would be routed.
This is a very interesting proposal, and
not the least interesting thing about it
is that the plan was matured SO fully
that it could be made public the day
before war was declared. If that is a
sample of our preparedness, we might
be doing worse.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
Cleaning Shiny Serge.

If anybody could invent a process to
remove the shine from a worn suit his
or her fortune would be assured. The
shine cannot be permanently removed
from any material, but it can be so
treated that it will keep its shiny face
in the background for a little while.
First of all, brush the garment well.
Then purchase a lump of ammonia
from a drag store and dissolve 1t in
one pint Of boiling water. With an
old stockirg-this is better than any
other cloth'-dipped in the ammonia 30
luton rub the shiny part backward
and forward. Wash off the ammonia
with a blush and clean hot water.
Hang the suit up to dry in the shade.
When pressing the garment wet it with
hot mot boiling) water instead of cold.
Lay the cloth on the suit and press
with a hos iron until dry. Then wet
the cloth again and iron lightly, but not
enough to dry the cloth. 1t is this lat
ter treatment that gives the material
the dull nrw finish to take the place
of the old shine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
The Gospel LOoking-gIass

The Easter services in the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday were attend
ed and enjoyed by two very large con-
gregations. In the morning DIR. King
gave an account of his visit to the city
of Athens In Greece In 1904 and spoke
Of the great sermon which he heard on
Mars Hill by DR.. John Potts, of Toron-
to, Canada. AT night the children OF
the Sunday-school gave an Easter en-
tertainment and Miss Gertrude Chal-
mers sang a fine solo which was high
ly appreciated. DR.. King preached a
short sermon on "The Gospel of the
Resurrection" Next Sunday morning
the subject will be 1.-THE Gospel Look
i%ng-glass," and at night DIR. King will
give the third sermon in the course on
evangelism. The subject will be
"Pentecost" and Miss Esther Yenney
will sing a solo. At the close of the
service the session will meet to receive
new members.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
The Greatest Traveller.

BY migrating from pole to pole the
arctic tern becomes the greatest trav-
eler in the world and also manages to
enjoy more daylight than any other
bird. 1t has been found nesting with
in 500 miles of the pole. When the
young are grown the entire family
leave for the south and some months
later are found skirting the edges of
the antarctic. AS the daylight season
draws to a close in the far south the
long journey north is undertaken
v dan Standar I'd.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
Licenses
Unappreciated CALAMITY.

Joseph II. Choate, former ambassa-
dor to England, always has had strong
domestic tendencies, not the least low
able of his many lovable sides being a
deep affection for Mrs. Choate. Every
n has heard how, when once asked
who he would rather be If not himself,
he replied, Mrs. Choate's second hus-
band" but not every one has heard
the comment Of a certain London host
ess when this delightful little bit of
sentiment was repeated to her. The
joke fell upon stony ground-the fate
of so many American witticisms in
British lands. 'But who is Mrs.
Choate's second husband?' asked the
matron.-H. Marion Allen in Outlook.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13
Silver Service for City
Employee

AT the meeting of the City Commits
sioners yesterday Mrs. r. B. Inman, nee
Rosalie Washburn, deputy collector of
taxes of Wildwood for the past five
years, was presented with an eighty
two piece set of silver service from the
Commissioners and employees of the
city. City Treasurer Robert J.. Kay
made the presentation and compli-
mented her on her efficient and faith
full service.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

Of doors In a well prepared seed bed.
AS the reed is very small 1t must be
planted thinly and only an eighth
of an inch deep. To hold the moisture
until the seeds germiuate, hay is spread
over the seed bed about an inch thick
and 1t Is weighted down with bean
poles, etc. When the white hair-like
seedlings can be seen by lifting the
hay, or possibly burlap, the covering
is taken off.
Harrow the asparagus bed in every
direction before the stalks begin to
come up.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-04-13

One-half cupful of bran, n and one
half cupfuls of flour, one-quarter cup
full of sugar, one tablespoonful of but
ter. one egg, one cupful of milk, one
teaspoonfnl of salt. four teaspoonfuls
of baking powder. Sift the flour, bak-
ing powder, sugar and then the bran
together; add milk gradually, then
well beaten egg and melted butter,
Bake in hot oven in gem or iron pans
twenty to thirty minutes.