davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
Peaches, Apples, Pears and Ounces.

For six weeks now there ought to be a
liberal supply Of peaches in the market,
says today's bulletin of the National Emer-
gency Food Garden Commission, cooper
ating with this paper to conserve the ma
tons food supply The thrifty housewife
should not long delay the canning Of a
generous supply of peaches for future use.
There is nothing put in cans which comes
so near being the aristocrat Of canned
goods as peaches and they make splendid
filters for rush orders.
Peaches should not be banched or cold
dipped Pare and seed them and pack
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

Mrs. II. +. Johnson is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Reed, at Brookside.
Mrs. 0. K Morgan of Johnson City.
Tenn, came Friday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. w. A. Brooks.
Mrs. T. NJ. Chase of Revere, Mass,
is spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. B. Williams.
Mrs. A. NJ Ranney and Miss Laura
Ranncy of Westminster called on Mrs.
6. G. Cooley and Mrs. J. L. Lewis Satur-
day.
Mrs. Chaunccy d. Bailey from Aga
wan, Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
G. G. Cooley, and cousin, Mrs. J. r.
Lewis.
Mrs. Cynthia Allen. who had been Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ingram
several weeks, will return this week tc
her work in Guilford.
Mrs. G. c. Cooley and daughters have
! had 4 monument erected on the Cooley
lot in the village cemetery the pass
week, G. Y. Grant doing the work
Miss Helen Eisait of Roxbury, Harold
b. Dorman and Miss Ruth Wilson OF
Bridgeport, Conn, who have been sum
mer guests at DR.. Gordon s, have re
turned to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leiteh and +. T
Freyenhagen of Springfield spent Sun
day at c. X. Stedman 5. Mrs. Freyen
hagen and children, who had been Wis
ltlng her parents for three weeks, re
turned to Springfield with them.
DR.. and Mrs. L. B. Gordon receive
word last week Of the sudden death Of Dl
!. i. Lindsay Of Roxbury, Mass. d.
Lindsay spent several weeks this sum
mer at DR.. Gordon s and returned to hi
home only few days before his deatf
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Thayer and sor
/ Webster, went Friday to WestielG
Mass, to visit Mr. Thayer' S brother
! Howard, at Camp Bartlett. They ais
! visited in Springfield, Mass, and Bris
, tol, Conn, and returned home Monday
Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Webster came las
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
WILLIAMSVILLE.
Grange Fair Committee.

Williamsville Grange will hold its an
nual fair Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming, Oct TO- This is to be a commun-
Iity affair and anyone having exhibits
of any kind will find place in the hall
for displaying them.
The following committees have been
appointed: Supper-Mrs. Ella Willard,
Mr.. and Mrs f. \. Farnum, f. Z. Will
lard, Mrs. G. B. Williams, c. X. Sted-
man, Mrs. L. B. Gordon, f. W. Morse.
Dining room-Mrs. J. W. Williams. En-
| tertainment-W. II. Temple, Mrs. J. +.
| Morse, Mrs. ". II. Temple. Farm ex-
lhibits, pet stock, poultry. etc-F. +.
Willard II. A. Williams, O. c. Bolster,
\. S. Charlton, a. f. Halliday, Charles
Fields, Howard Timson. Reception
Rev. A. S. Charlton, Rev. Walter Bish-
OPP c. X. Lewis, Food table-Mrs.
+. f. Willard, Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. G.
*. Stedman. earned goods-Mrs II. A
Williams, Mrs. h. G. Halliday, Mrs
Fisher, Mrs Bolster. Grabs-Mrs. Lew
is Mrs. Gordon. Candy booth-Mrs
lCharlton, Mrs. A. T. Halliday Mrs
Mary Ingram, c. X. Lewis. Fancy work
Mrs. Washer. Mrs. ". J. White. Mrs
If. ". Morse. Tickcts-F f. Fisher
Nv. II. Temple Advertising Z
IWillard, H. A. Williams, B. c. Halliday
ISchool exhibit-Misses Clark, Warner
land Bascom. Gleaners-Mrs. f. E. vii
lard, Mrs Timson. Premium-H. A
Williams, ]. f. Lewis, F. f. Willard
tBooth-J. F. Lewis, J. w Williams. W
}. White. Ashton Timson. Judges o
Farm products, pet stock, etc-S. A
Merrifeld, Dr. Gordon, \. b. Williams
+. R. Willard, 4. l.. Timson. Judges o
food and canned goods,-Mrs A. \
sherman, Mrs. f. II. Richardson, Mrs
!. w. Williams.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22
KAISER GOING TO SOFIA.
VIII Try to Smooth Out Difficulties
Which Have Arisen in Bulgaria.

LONDON, sept. 20 4 despatch from
Bernie, switzerland, received yesterday
by tho British admiralty through the
Wireless Press, says:
Emperor William has passed through
Budapest, on his way to Sofia, the Bull
garian capital 1t is believed to be the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

emperor's intention to try to smooth
over the difficulties which have arisen
between Bulgaria and Germany
Germany and Austria have de-
mandcd military aid, which Bulgaria
has refused. On the other hand Bulgaria
has asked similar aid which the central
powers have refused
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

ever, that the dip was accidental rather
than Intentional but no harm was done.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lewis Morse and
MIR and Mrs George l. Durham Of Brat
tleboro called Wednesday on Mr. and Mrs
+. Milton Dexter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

of the journey The illustrations are of
strange places and peoples met with, camp
scenes, etc The expedition assembled the
Paraguay river from Buenos Aires, 1000
miles into the heart OF Brazil, crossed the
table land into the Amazonian basin and
descended an unexplored river for 600
miles to the Amazon The lecture is one
of absorbing interest Tickets will be on
sale in advance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis returned
from their wedding trip Wednesday
Major F. w Childs and party of
friends from Brattleboro were in town
Sunday.
The faculty and pupils Of the high school
enjoyed a corn roast in the grove Wednes-
day evening.
The pupils to be transported from
Mountain Mills began their work in VIII
mington Monday.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
Congregational church met with Miss
Helen Buell. Tuesday afternoon.
The Light in the Clearing, Irving Bach
ellor's latest book, has Just been presented
to the library by Miss Clara Mathews of
| Brooklyn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

A new elevator will be built at
Terry, Mont, by the Occident Eleya-
tor Co.
The Hepburn Mill & Elevator Co,
is building a cement addition to Its
mill at Hepburn, Idaho.
Arthur Garrison and Sam Wright
of Belt are planning on erecting a
new flour mill at Grass Range, Mont.
The contract has been let for the
erection Of an elevator by the Mon
tana Emporium Co. at Tiber and
Sweet Grass, Mont.
The State Elevator Co.. of Cascade
Mont, an auxiliary of the Cascade
Mig. Co., will increase it's capita
stock from $4,000 to $1O0,0O
The Equity Cooperative Associa
ton of Shelby has awarded the con
tract for the construction of a 10000
bushel elevator at Shelby, Mont.
The Kendrick Warehouse & Mill
ing Co.'s elevator at Kendrick, Idaho
is nearing completion. 1t will con
tain six tanks, which will have a ca
pacity of 100000 bushels.
c. C. Whipple has been made man
ager of the Farmers Grain & Milling
Co. at Idaho Falls, Idaho. The firm
will build a large concrete grail
storage tank and make other i'm
provements.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
CHICAGO sWlTcHMAN STRIKE.
All Roads Declare an Immediate
EMBARGO.

Embargo.
Chicago. The strike of switch
men belonging to the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen, became effective
Saturday or 10 railroads entering
the Chicago switching district.
The general managers conference
committee, representing all the rail-
roads affected, as soon as the strike
was called, declared an embargo on
all shipments Of perishable goods
and live stock and notified shippers
that it would be in force until the
strike is settled.
Although the strike technically is
local, it will have national scope to
the extent that 1t may delay traffic
on all transcontinental roads through
Chicago.
James Murdoch, vice president OF
the Brotherhood of the Railway
Trainmen, received early reports that
the men had quit work at the ap'
pointed time. He said 3400 switch
men belonged to the B. O. R. T. in
the Chicago district.
The strike is the outcome Of a
demand by the men for certain
changes in rules which the railways
commended would establish a closed
shop. A late report says the strike
has been settled.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
PACIFIC A NEWS

The first forest fire of the season
in Coos county, Oregon, ragged Satur-
day.
Twelve companies constituting the
Oregon coast artillery are mobilizing
at Portland.
The end of the strike Of 1000 can
merry workers in Santa Clara valley,
California, has come.
Joseph j. Scott, former collector of
internal revenue for the First Cali.
fornia district, was acquitted by a fed
eral jury Saturday of embezzlement
of government funds.
Charles Hixon, a rancher. was
found dead recently under a tree,
at the Dalles, Oregon. His throat
was hi with a razor. He had been
Respondent and was in poor health
The steamer Victoria reached
Seattle Sunday from Nome and
Southwestern Alaska ports. She
brought 5000, 900 in gold bullion
taken from mines in the Ruby dis
trict on the Yukon, and $4,000 cases
Of salmon.
The Rev. DIR. Thomas B. Hughes
father of Bishop Edward Holt Hughes
Of Boston and Bishop Matthew Simp
son Hughes of Portland, Ore, ant
himself a minister in the Methods
Episcopal church for 60 years, die'
at Pasadena, CAL, Saturday.
An estimate was received by thu
public utilities commission from c
F. Porter, chief grain inspector TO
the commission, that the estimates
wheat yield for the state Of Oregon
this year is 11,400, 900 bushels, O
60 per cent of last years whea
crop.
The steamer Portland, from
Juneau, Alaska brought to Seattl
200 tons Of iron and stee! shaftinI
recovered from the dismantling o
the shafts of the Treadwell mine
on Douglas island, which was ruine'
some months ago by the sea waite
breaking into the works. Wrecker
are removing all the fixtures and az
pliances that are saveable.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
STIRRING ADDRESS
BY SEC'Y LANSING
ONLY WAY TO RESTORE PEACE
TO THE WORLD, SAYS
WILSON'S AID.
DOWN GERMAN MILITARY RULE
righteousness OF VA ls Made Clear
to Student Officers corps-Teu-
tonic Acts Of Perfidy Lay
Bare Evil Character.

Madison Barracks, N. YIN a talk
Sunday before 100 members of the
officers reserve corps, Secretary of
State Robert Lansing emphasized the
peril of German Imperialism to the
United States and the world.
Were every people on earth able
to express their will there would be
no wars Of aggression" he said, "and
there would be no wars, and lasting
peace would come to this earth. The
only war that a people can express
their will is through democratic insti-
tutions. Therefore, when the world is
made safe for democracy, when that
great principal prevails, universal
peace will be an accomplished fact.
Time Not Yet Come.
"No nation of people will be fit more
than the United States when that time
comes. But it has not yet come. A
great people, ruled in thought and
word as well as in deed by the most
ollllcLC1 6ONCl LlLlCAl VI llOuOIA IlAlCo,
is straining every nerve to %supplant
democracy by the autocracy which
they have been taught to worship
| When will the German people awaken
to the truth? When will they arise in
their might and cast off the yoke and
become their own masters? l feal
that it will not be until the physical
might of the united democracies Of the
world has destroyed forever the evil
ambitions of the military rulers Of
Germany and liberty triumphs ovel
its arch enemies"
MI. Lansing sought to drive home tt
the student officers the Righteousness
Of the cause for which they had volun
teered to go to France and fight, as
sorting that America would win "be
cause our cause is the cause Of jus
tice and of right and humanity"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Sacramento, Cal.-James A. Gissis,
state librarian.
San Anselmo, Cal.-E. X. Wood, age
n, founder of a lumber company bear
ing his name.
Portland, Ore.-W. A. Storey. mayor
of Portland from 1898 to 1900, aged
So years.
Los Angeles, Cal.-General Harrison
Gray Otis, president and general man
ager of the Los Angeles Times, aged
80.
Philadelphia.-John T. Lamberton
associate editor of the American ed.
ition of the Encyclopedia Britannica
age 10.
Baltimore, Md. DIR. William Bull
ock Clark, noted geologist and prof
essor of geology at Johns Hopkin:
university.
Anchorage, Alaska.-E. ]. Warner
age 40, formerly of Aberdeen, S. D.
and prominent in mining and rea
estate circles here.
Newport, R. Rear Admiral Ste
phen B. Luce, founder of the nav,
war college, and n Of the leading
advocates Of the establishment of tn,
naval training system, aged 80 years
He was retired in 1889.
Missoula, Mont.-Major John B. Cat
lin, Montana pioneer and a member o
the Montana constitutional conven
ton. He was 80 years of age and
veteran of the civil war and of tn,
battle Of the Big Hole, fought at thu
head of the Bitter Root valley in 1877
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
PRES. WILSON APPEALS
FOR WoMEN'S AID
Must Take Immediate Steps to Pre-.
vent Waste Of Perishable
Foodstuffs.

Washington.-A memorable appeal
from President Wilson to the women
of the nation, whether living in city
town or country, has been issued by
Secretary of Agriculture Houston, to
take immediate steps to avoid threat
ened loss of vast amounts of perish
able fruits and vegetables. especial,
in "a states that have asked govern
mental assistance and information or
the subject of How Housewives Ma,
Immediately Start Canning, Preserv
ing, Picking, Drying and Storing"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
SPORTING ITEMS

Ty Cobb has a 32-point lead in
the race for American league batting
honors.
Rouse Of Cincinatti broke the tie
for hitting supremacy in the National
league and with an average Of .341
has a nine point lead owe Cruise
Of st Louis.
At Minneapolis, Minnesota, Myron
Hutchinson and Phil Brain defeated
Joe Armstrong of Philadelphia and
John Adams in the final round OF
the tournament Saturday.
There is likely to be no worlds
series this year as a result of the
drain on major league baseball play
ers by the draft, B.. B. Johnson, pres
ident of the American league, said.
At Fergus Falls. Mimi. July 81
Al Palzer, heavyweight fighter, rar
a mile and a half with a bullet hole
through his abdomen and another
through his arm following an at
tempt to save his mothers life wher
his father, Henry Palzer, shot hi:
wife and son. Al died soon after.
Weiser Dell, the elongated pitcher
who refused to report to Baltimore
when turned over to the minol
league club by Brooklyn, has return
ed to the northwest, Dell, accom-
panied by Mrs. Deli and his littl,
daughter have arrived in Butte wher,
he probably will locate. He is al
electrician.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
MANY Ask Army Commissions.

Washington, D. C.-For the 10000
places in the second officers training
camps to open August q, 1854 men
have applied. and the war department
is considering accepting considerably
more than was originally intended.
Preliminary examinations given the
applicants by civilian physicians indi-
cate that 51,S3S are physically salts
factory. In most cases the number of
applicants Is from three to five times
the states quota. Montana, with a
quota of 70, had 745 applicants, the
highest proportion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Federal Troops to Remain.

Olympia.-That all the federal sol
diers now doing guard duty of any
kind in the state will remain in the
state where stationed was the
news received by Governor Lister on
Tuesday night in b message from
Secretary of War Baker.
This sets at rest all fears that when
the national guard was taken into the
federal service and sent to Palo Alto,
Cal, the state would be without troops
of any kind.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMi
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED 0RQU|CkREADING
Brief Notes Covering happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are Of Legitimate Interest
to all the People.

The new Peruvian cabinet was
recently organized.
The new Rumanian cabinet to take
the place Of that formed December 80,
1916, is announced.
The supreme lodge, Loye! Order
of Moose, voted to hold the 1919 con-
vention of the order in St. Louis.
The number Of deaths caused by
German air raid over London July 7
totaled 50, according to an official
revised list.
The new plan for making govern.
ment war purchases calls for reorgan-
ization of the committee system Of the
defense council.
Rumor has it that a letter has beer
received from a British prisoner ir
Germany saying that Lord Kitchener
was a prisoner there.
The general condition of Kansas
corn, based on 100 per cent as rep
~resenting satisfactory growth, is ST.
per cent, according to the official July
report.
Serious fighting has broken on
again at Cheng-Tu, capital of thu
province of Sze-Chuen, where Kwei
Chow and Yun-Nan troops have re
sumed their quarrel for mastery o
the province. The city was burned.
Carl G.. Grossmann, a German sp.
suspect. said to be a former membe'
of the staff Of Count o Bernstorff o
the German legation at Washington
D. c., summarily ordered out of thu
country by President Wilson sever
weeks ago, was arrested Sunday a
Spokane.
R. C. Maurer, H. D. Korte, R. F
Boehm and Floyd Schnitz Of For
Wayne, Ind. and w. L. Magner o
Van Vert, Ohio, were arrested recent
ly charged with wholesale robberie
from the Adams Express compan,
by which they were employed a
messengers.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
RUSSIAN ARMY ON
BACKWARD ROUTE
FAIL TO TURN ON ENEMY IN
EASTERN GALIclA, BUT BEND
AusTRo-GERMAN LINE.
FLANDERS IS AMID ARTILLERY
Some Indications That British Con-
template Fresh Assaults-English
Airmen Win-Germans Attempt
to Check British Movement.

Still the center Of military interest,
the Russian front from Volhynia
southwark to the bend in the line
near Fokshani in Rumania presents
the curious spectacle Of the Russians
still in retreat on a wide front in
eastern Galicia and Of Russian and
Rumanian forces advancing in an
important sector along the western
Moldavian frontier.
Artillery Shakes Flanders.
The British front in Flanders is
again trembling with the shock of a
great artillery battle. Drumfire of the
most intense character was opened
Sunday morning, says Berlin. Sever
al times Of late there have been in
dications that an attack was about to
be opened, apparently on the part of
the British, but none of moment has
yet developed. Recently the reports
have indicated the German artillery
also very active on this front, poss-
IDLY in an attempt to check by counter
fire any movement the British might
be attempting.
Russian Army Routed.
Having retreated a distance of ap.
proximately 100 miles from where
Kerensky, the iron man of Russia, car
ried them in his personally conducted
drive early in the present month. the
Russian army on the center of the
line in East Galicia is again on Rus
sian soil on both sides Of Husiatyn,
and is still being followed by the
forces of the Teutonic allies.
Likewise the armies to the north
and south continue to fall back be.
fore the enemy. Wherever the faith
full troops attempt to give battle they
are harassed by numerically stronger
forces of the Teutons and compelled
to give ground, receiving no assistance
from their recalcitrant brothers il
arms, whose main efforts see to b
to get out of striking distance of the
enemy.
Battle Front Forms Arc.
So fast has been the retirement o
lllC IsuSoAdho dhu lhC duVdASO vi -
enemy toward Bukowina that alread.
an arc formation has been thrown
westward of Czernowitz, the capita
with the northern end resting OF
Woclawice, 25 miles distant, and tn,
southern end to the east of Kuty, OIL
the western border of the crown land
Evidently the preparations for tn
blood and iron" policy of the govern
ment against the disaffected troop
shortly will be put into full force, 70
Minister of War Kerensky is on hi
way to the Russian headquarters
there to confer with the military lead
ers to formulate plans to stay the re
treat and compel the troops to stan
and face the foe as the Russians II
the southern Carpathian region ar
doing.
), Russians Stop Retreating.
Apparently the turn in the tide c
, retreat by the Russians in East Gs
licia is beginning. On several Sc,
tors the loyal troops have halted an
! now are facing the Austro-German
> and offering resistance al best the
can with their badly depleted forces
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Canada Bars Wheat Exports.

Winnipeg, Man. The board of
grain supervisors for Canada has
issued an order prohibiting the ex-
port of Canadian wheat to the Unit
ed States without permission of the
board. The order stfpufates that it
is to govern the remainder OF the
present crop until further notice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Bond for Emma Goldman.

New York.-Emma Goldman. an
archist, sentenced to prison with
Alexander Berkman for o%bstructing
operation of the selective draft law
and later granted an appeal by Jus.
tice Rrandeis of the United States
supreme court, is out under $25, 900
bond.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Ocean Insurance Rates Go Up.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. increase OF
one and one-half per cent in govern
ment insurance rates for vessels and
cargoes sailing from African ports
on the Mediterranean is announced
by the war risk insurance bureau
It will be effective August Is. The
present rate is s per cent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
KAISER SENDING WOMEN
TO FIGHT AGAINST RUSS.

Petrograd. - When the Russian
women's battalion, known officially
as the Command of Death" went
into action against the Germans
near Shorgon July 25 they captured
a number of women from whom II
was learned for the first time that
German women also were fighting
on the battle front in western
Russia.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

Special orders received at the re-
cruiting office in Lewiston Saturday
relieved the officers and men OF the
Second Idaho infantry from duty on
recruiting service and direct their re-
turn to service on July 30.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
FLAGS for Homes of FIGHTERS.

Washington, d. ca special flag to
float over every house that furnishes
a man for the army or navy is pro-
posed by a bill introduced Wednesday
by Senator Pomerene of Ohio.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Dakota Crops Fall.

Fargo, N. D.-A record breaking
drought is burning up whatever
chances remained for a fair crop in
North Dakota, and in several in
stances sections in Montana have
been burned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03

Frank Danaskus, a Greek, was shot
and killed at Missoula by George Kat
STA, fellow countryman, who told the
police Danaskus had insulted Mrs.
Katsis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Montana lie Warned of Beans.

Helena.-Montana merchants were
officially warned this week by the
state board of health not to sell Bur
ma beans until a laboratory test has
been made.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Jews Contribute 100000

New Yory.- More than $4,000
600 has been contributed throughout
the United States for the relief OF
Jews suffering through the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-03
Deaths at Mlnneapolls.

Minneapolis. - Seven deaths and
many prostrations resulted from the
intense heat here last week.