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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

ieine Gdt nit Der geplanten Sudle
noh olIea Oeitihen Spioneii uno
ggenten in 9crbinoung gcDradt
lDer0eH tofu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06
HinSersshmbe

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Tdbdeu Gnmps naO 6aibf6n6e-aM infere Worb Sane, Miemen
Salbiduhe ub einfote &umps, in Qotent Colt, 9ni aio uno Gan.
paS; GroBen S2 bis 2; fru1erer 4rei5 %
$1,75 mo $500, iet nur. x.OJ
GinOer @nnps-9ct ai0; 4otent Colt, 9ronce graa lu0 i6uars
ao; bono8endbte Soben; friberer 4res 90
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Sabps nehe 6nnuns gnnps-@anogeno9t SoHe, Gnfet n
rieuen, gepobnIihe Spite; joe grofe / big 3h, 3u. &c
80iement.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-06

OamensSd6nbc
Sole Gamsnffn6t-tO00 9oare, gr6Ben ~ Bis s: arobfe gus.
$500 s19' = gs Sfa ssisa 1 ss i.n9''' 4'.. So. 70
Samen Bumps nn0 Salbihnbe-t500 4nore; @roBen go bis 3;
frIberer 8ra8 $500 bis $500; tpenn Sic S6e @rose bier 10
inner, befommeu 5e oieielben gum 9draoinpreis bon. JOG
Asetfs 8Opia 9nmenpantoffeln-@r0B 2a bis s. in q I TO
7amen Rnmps-GroBen 2a big s; oeia Bumps fno q 4 n
$3.50 big $500 mert, Jet rur. 40
Placement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
monarchy between

Hapsburg monarchy between the
Slavs and Latins on the one part and
the Germans on the other. The czechs
demand the formation Of Czecho-
Slovac state, and the Yougoslav depu-
ties have affirmed their will that "all
countries of the monarchy In which
Slovenes, Serbs and Croats live shall
be united In an Independent and
democratic state organism, free from
the domination Of any state and
placed under the sceptre Of the Haps-
burg-Lorraine dynasty. This last
clause was added as a matter Of tao
ties, because without it the Yougo-
slav deputies would have been ar
rested for high treason.
TURKEY AND THE EASTERN
QUEsTION.-The authors of the 1895
plan adopted in its entirety the pro-
gramme of The great German econo-
mists, Roscher. List and Rodbertus.
who hoped to live long enough to
sec Germany succeed to the heritage
Of Turkey and German soldiers and
workers settle in swarms OH the Bos-
phorus. The Alldeutscher yerband's
vision Aas that "a new Germany
would be set UP in the East by pa
cihc conquest, and would surpass the
fdtherland in greatness, the number
az her inhabitants and wealth. This
new Germany would form the surest
breakwater against the Russian dam
ger, Panslavism. etc. Germany would
reserve to herself practically exclu-
sively all economic rights in the near
East The problem of the near East
Ia this. Who shall have the icy to the
Black sea? Must one power dominate
this sea. and II So Is the possession
of Constantinople Indispensable?
The kaiser's staff has practical con-
troll of all troops raised by the sultan
and the loans made by Berlin to the
Ottoman empire unite her to Ger
many in the closest way. These pa
per loans also form the Pangermanist
title to a claim for "compensations
which Turkey must accord to Ger
MANY in exchange for services rem
dered during the war" On January
-. 1917, series of commercial and
To';tical treaties were signed in Rer
lin. giving Germany complete pro-
tectorate over the Ottoman empire
With regard to the mastery of the
Black sea, the Germans, already in
stalled in Constantinople, count on
obtaining it completely by the even
tual conquest of the Danube delta
hich, as We have seen. Is also os
importance in regard to the future
OF Little Russia.
| have shown that the Germans are
steadily pushing on with the 1895 plan
in all its ramifcations, The present
situation is dominated h" the over
weening will of Berlin, revealed to us
In May last by the Taglische Rund-
sthau when It stated: We can be
sure that Russia has ceased to count
"u he number of our enemies If we
can make an agreement with the new
epFeeumeut or the one that will com :
after it, so much the better but III
r7a;ing II we shall deliberately take
advantage Of the internal situation OF
Russia. Today more than ever we
Navv The right to demand an idem-
nifty from Russia and the annexation
% colonizing territories of which We
stAud in need"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
MODELLING MEN
FOR CIVILIAN SERVICE

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE work OF
organizing the U. S. puzzle service re-
serve, for the purpose of mohilizing
volunteers for national service outside
II the army and navy. has proceeded
ra ptdiy since the plan was first an
raInced by the department OF labor
two weeks ago.
More than ten thousand offers of
service vhich have been received fr"m
ALI paris of the country ~ the coun-
Gil of national defense have been sent
to the offices of the reserve, 1t was
annocnced today, where corps OF
clarks are busy communicating with
each person who has made such an Of
fer with view to getting moro spe-
cinc information as to mis- aptituGes
for service and enlstng him In the
reserve Hereafter such offers receiv-
cd by the council Of national defense
will be forwarded at once TO the new
organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

In addition the records OF sever43
organizations Of technical men h1ys
been placed in the office OF the re-
serve, so as to be made more avail
able for it's uses. Engineering societies
have offered their fun cooperation
and arrangements are rapidly being
completed for effective use of their
lists Of members. The aid of the inter-
collegiate intelligence bureau has been
extended for meeting calls for men
registered with the various colleges.
Pending the development of it's
m lem bership the reserve, which Is de-
signed as the center to which various
branches of the government may re-
sort in their search for men Of spe-
cial qualifications. will make use of
all available sources of information as
10 where the men needed can be found.
II is expected that within the next
few weeks IT will be the means OF
bringing q great many men of all de-
erees OF attainment into the nations
service.
vi-,,am e. Hall, of New ork. w'.o
is exrsrt in many of the problems tr-
volved and whose success In develop
ing the u S. boys working reserve
speaks we'll for his capacity to MI the
position, has been appointed national
director the Hubiic SSis wv SNA '"
by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
/. w. Litchfeld, who. as manager
of the Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech
nology committee for national service.
has brought several hundred men of
high technical ability into the gov
eminent service since the war began.
Is the associate director IN charge OF
the technical division of the reserve.
An advisory commission Of men who
are experts In the problems OF indus
try and labor will be appointed in the
near future.
State organizations will be perfect
&c shortly. The council of national de-
fAnse has called on all the state coun-
ellis 81 defense to cooperate In every
wy Icss.tle with the rese~ Eash
s.ats council will be aa.sei to nomi-
nate n Director for its state. wso Will
be appointed by the secretary OF Ia
Dor. Local organizations will be form
ed by the state directors in co-opera-
ton with the state council OF defense.
A 1eafIet stating the purposes OF
the reserve and why the citizen who
desires to serve the country should
Join It, has just been issued; and
copies may be had on application to
the U. S public service reserve. de-
partment of labor. Washington, D. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
Catching Auto Thieves.

mere 10 probabl no section OF this
1ntry where the automob thief
been more active during the past
than in Southern California,
80 Albert MARBLE in the current
OF American Motorist. In the
twelve months, he saws. more
100000 worth of automobiles
- stolen. of which all but $4,000
focovered-
EEOwever." Mr.. MARBLE continues.
authorities and motorists feel
sven $3.50, 600 is a little 100 much
saooe to crooks in a single year,
therefore they have devised a
~, plan for the protection Of cars
80 promises to do away with much
ho ptlfering.
hlo method consists of stationing
S1ne or guards at each Of the
- mountain passes leading from
hern California on the north.
and south, the west being closed.
S4hg az entrance or exit IL con-
I'D, by the mighty Pacific, Each
#&h1eo guards is given daily list
k3ae reported stolen automobiles,
the driver who endeavors to get
kDngh the gates with stolen car,
machine being stopped al these
80 and the number taken. will get
agreeable surprise. To maintain
Nystem will cost something like
LOO a year. The section to be
ocfed by this system will COM
Los Angeles. Riverside, San
nrdtno and Orange counties. In
~ counties there are about 40, 600
mobiles. This would bring the
0f the maintenance Of this guard
- down TO twenty-five cents per
mobile for the year This, II would
would te mighty cheap insur-
against theft"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
Use Monkey Wrench.

me owner drives his car con-
n u will be an excellent thing
4 Him to use his monkey wrench
Eond then. Especially with new
S4t n not a bad plan to go over
fsnad bolts occasionally. Even the
1T nut will be more or less az
VT BY constant vibration and a
holt should be frightened. since
10y result in the necessity for
#Dany to which Iooseness gives
Eopairs. AS the car grows lit
Aar te bolts and nuts settle
Aro Is less occasion for tight
Foregoing advice applies with
alnr force to spring clips, a
MP OF the nuts of which will
N q few minutes OF the oper-
4tSne about once a month. keep
H0 springs properly seated and
nuch to the sense of security
enjoyed by the man who
a1ker things and knows tina,
Gse been attended to.
GG1mes 1t happens that the
u unable to keep me nuts
TIT the bofts absolutely tight.
~ he may. the nut Will come
N3ein. IL a lockwasher cannot
naaed. a good remedy is TO put
0K S1odcr on the thread OF
ll& or In the absence OF solder,
~ paint or varnish will set the
u and prevent it from be-
1870 again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

Totals H.. 81. 81 Z 10 81 Is
sBatted for Benz in second.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
SPECIAL MUSIC PROGRAM
AT CENTRAL METHODIST

A special musical program - TO
be rendered at Sis tonight In tbs
Central Methodist church by n quar-.
tet composed Of the following artists:
Mrs. Proctor (soprano). Mrs. Quar-
les {contralto). Mr.. Walter Watkins
ttenor), and Mr.. Meredith Owens
bass).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
Iayan's Errors Lose Game

Washin gton. Aug. 4.-St. 1,oui.
outhit Washington today hut two
errors by 1,avan in the first inning
gave the Senators three runs The
Browns could never overcome this
lead. the Senator's winning, + TO 3
Ayers was hard hit, but good fielding
saved him. Zones used four pitchers
AGAINST the Senator's
The Score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
Second GnnNn.

Score by innings. r. Fl. e
Philadelphia. col GOO o3o-3 ?
Batteries; Williams Lynn and
Schalk, Johnson and Meyer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

summary: Left on bases-Phila-
delphia, = Chicago, 7, Stolen bases
Weaver, L. Collins. Risherg,
Schalk. Two-base hits-Jackson.
Bodie. DuFan Three base hits
Felsch Jackson. Sacrifice hit--J
Collins Sacrifice ny-E. Collins.
Double play--RisberF TO Collins to
Candn. Hits--Of Benz. 2 in / in
ming. Struck oqt-By Myers, Z: by
Cicotte l. Base on halls-Of Myers,
4 wild pitches--Nvers ? Time
1856 Umpires-Hildebrand and Me-
Cormick
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

Summary: Left on bases---Wash-
ington. 5; St Louis, 7. Base on balls
OFF Davenport. 2; off Koob, /: Off
Martin /. innings pitched-By
Davenport. 2; by Koob. 2 1-3; by
Martin, 90; by Hamilton. 2. Hits
OFF Davenport. /; off Koob. I; off
Martin. !; off Hamilton. 3 Struck
out-By Ayers. 8; by Martin, /; by
Hamilton, /. Three-hase hit
Shanks. Two-base hits-Menosky
Sacrifice hits-Austin. Smith. Sacri-
fee fiy-Milan. Stolen hases-Shanks.
?: Charity. Magee. Double plays
Shanks to Foster to Charity; Shot
ton to Pratt Passed ball--Ainsmith.
Empires and Nallin. Time
II so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05

/ Substitute for Fountain Pen.
Spring clips to be fastened to IN Or
binary pen. enabling 1t to hold q con-
siderable quantity Of Ink and to per
form the functions Of q fountain pen.
have been invented.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-05
BERNIE B0LAMO HOLDS
CONTINUED from Page One).
man to Harris. Time-2:33. UNI
pires-Moriarity and Evans
Chfcapo Takes 10th.

Philadelphia, Aug 4.-The White
Sox took both games of the double
header with the Athletics today,
scores to and to 3.
First Game--ChicH&O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
AHSAHKA BENCH FARM
PROVES VER|TAbLE MINT

Ray and Thomas Walker of near
Ahsahka were in today with 10 sacks
of White Navy beans, getting lS and
Ia cents pound for the bunch, or
$500 fer what pair of cayuses could
haul to market over ordinary roads.
Ray informed the Republican that
these beans were grown last season
on bench along the canyon above
Ahsahka, and were planted between
the rows in 5-acre corn field. Mr..
Walker said: 1--WE not only raised a
fairly good crop of corn, but harvested
5000 worth of beans from the piece,
the beans being grown between the
corn rows. This is considerably bet
ter than 800 the acre for the beans,
and the corn would bring the yield il
dollars considerably higher. How is
that for Clearwater county bench
farm?'
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
M. E. Church Notes.

The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church
gave dinner Wednesday that was in
a class by itself. The meal was not
only properly balanced, but ranked AL
for quality. 1t was truly feast,
and should have brought two or three
times the price charged.
There will be preaching services in
the M. E. church Sunday both morn
ing and evening by Rev. Osterhout OF
Charleston, Wash.
Sunday will be observed as "Go To
Sunday School Day" over the entire
Inland Empire.
= Our school has arranged a short
program of music and responsive
raeidngs, which will be very interest.
ing. The Sunday school will play fol
the music. This is to be made &
special rally day and cordial invita-
tion is given to every one to attend
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
PEOPLE URGED TO BUY
= : Liberty 1.IBE LOAN" N BONDS

Secretary of Treasury McAdoo wired
the Bank of Orofno, under date of
May 3: The government will receive
subscriptions until June 18th for two
billion dollars of the Liberty Loan"
three and one-half per cent govern
ment bonds. You can render invalu-
able service to your country, says the
Secretary of the Treasury, by receiv-
ing subscriptions and cooperating
with Federal Reserve banks in your
district. The Bank of Orofino is
asked to telegraph the Secretary ad-
vance estimates of the amount of
these bonds the Bank thinks may be
subscribed in Orofno. Every bank in
the United States has received a copy
of this telegram, and every loyal cit
izen of the United States should do
his bit' and subscribe for some of
these bonds. Silver bullets will win
this war of humanity against brutal
ity, force, barbarism and Militaryism
in the most debased form since the
beginning of time. We are now in q
struggle of right against might.
This is your struggle and mine, and
no man must do less than his whole
duty. Take the matter up with your
bank NOW.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
SUNDAY IS go TO SUNDAY
SCHOOL DAY" IN NATION

''Go to Sunday Schol Day" is
May 9Th. This is the Tooth anniver-
sary of the organized Sunday school
work in the United States. The day
is to be observed all over the North
west, and every one is urged to attend
Sunday school this day. The Ameri-
can Sunday School Union has founded
approximately 12O, 900 Sunday schools,
or an average of about four a day
Its work covers practically every state
of the Union. Following are some of
the actual figures for the year ending
February 20, 1916:
LAB new Sunday schools organized,
including 1876 teachers and GO, 804
scholars.
IA, 753 Sunday schools visited by the
Society's representatives and practi-
cal aid rendered to 76, l56 teachers and
902, 109 scholars.
%, ,8l2 addresses and sermons deliv-
cred, and 2O4, 450 families visited in
thier homes-largely in undeveloped
territories.
lotto Bibles and Is, 663 copies Of
TIE New Testament distributed.
242, 500 books, booklets, maps,
charts, and other Sunday school requi-
sites issued.
1865 special books furnished (free)
to theological students and Christian
workers.
50 churches of various denomina-
tions developed during the year from
Union Sunday schools.
8,441 conversions were reported as
one most important result of the
Society's work
1876 Young Peoples Societies and
prayer meetings were established,
and 20 houses of worship were erected.
May 6, the "Go To Sunday School
Day." will be observed Sunday, May
6, with proper program at the Chris
tian church and all Orofino and vicin
jty is invited to attend. The morn.
ing service will be given over to this
work in a union service. Go to Sun.
day school that day.
ELSIE BASHAW, Supt.
F. d. MUSE, Pastor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Spend Your Summer in Orofino.

No place in the Northwest, perhaps
few in the world, are more richly
blessed by Nature in many ways than
Orofino for outings close at hand.
Within a mile of town are many
beauty spots where camping parties
may find cool shade, pure, sparklir G
ice cold mountain springs and brooks,
with open spots where lunch may be
enjoyed on a carpet of Royal green,
while all about the woods are frag-
rant and beautiful with spring blos-
SONS. Just now the lilies and yell
low bells, blue bells and lambtongues,
are at their best, and are bursting
forth in luxurious beauty and elegance.
When summer comes and the heat
begins to make life misery our
people find relief amid the shady
hooks and leafy bowers along the river
Just little ways from town, where
the night breeze makes one enjoy
blankets while the people in the
cities are sweltering and suffering
from the heat Prehaps we who live
here and are accustomed to accep,
these blessings as matter of course
would have a higher apprt citation OF
our blessings if we would but stoI
and think about their worth, ant
think how we would miss them wer,
we living somewhere else.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04

When towns advertise their re-
sources they never tell it if they
have saloons, but they always men,
tion that they have SO many churches,
Sunday schools. colleges. and other
institutions that do attract favorable
attention. A church is, therefore, an
admitted asset to a community.
worthy the suppotr of the people.
They why not attend church?
The Farmers Warehouse Company
of Orofino have filed with the county
auditor certificate of increase of
capital stock from S., 900 to $25, 900
Plans are being perfected for an ele-
vator at Orofino to be erected in time
for the 1918 crop.
The Royal Neighbor lodge enter
tanned their husbands Wednesday
evening after the regular lodge ses-
sion. A large number erjoyed a very
pleasant time with five hundred A
delicious lunch was served at the close
of the social hour.
Fine cedar logs, part Of a broken
boom up the river, are still coming
down. A few have been caught by
LEGAL parties and staked along the
bank, and some have been snaked ou,
with teams.
A boy. rcck and one of the big
plate glass in the front of the Jones
Block o mixed up Tuesday about sin
O'Clock, demanding a new glass en-.
failing an oltlsy Of about $40.
Jolly Bullock left for Cooling.
Idaho, Moaday morning as delegate
from the Ororino lodge to the Moderr
Woodmen grand lodge
Miss 0ressa Bruhake1 has closed
her term of school on Fords creek
and is visiting Orofino friends.
The w c. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at 2 80 with Mrs. j. S
Hogue.
Mrs. NJ. A. Schneider has gone t.
Corvallis, Oregon, to visit her parents
House for rent: Inquire Ct H. L
Smith. 5O-t
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04

hTOWRr
W Helps
MEANS LOOKING INTO FUTURE
Expert Who Has Made a Study Of
City Planning Outlines Objects
Sought to BE Obtained.

Although wide interest In the sub
Ject of city planning is manifest to-
day, both in Europe and America,
there appears to be uncertainty as to
what 1t precisely is. According to
distinguished authority whom Mr..
Lewis quotes: "City planning simply
means getting ready for the future in
city growth. 1t is the guidance into
proper channels of u community's i'm
pulses toward a larger and broader
life. On the face of it, it has to do
with things physical-the laying out of
streets and parks and rapid-translt
lines. But its real signicafince is far
deeper; proper city plan has a pow
erful influence for good upon the men
tai and moral development of the peo-
pie. 1t is the firm base for the build
ing of healthy and happy COM
munity."
Mr.. Lewis studies in turn. the incep-
tion and development Of this city plan
ming movement emphasizi the need
of intrusting it's successful executive
to "duly authorized city officials or
special commissioner created for the
purpose" the correction of mistakes,
and the general problems of transpor-
tation. In the delightful chapter, Gar
den Cities" he declares that the gar
den city movement goes much further
than to provide attractive homes for
those who live in or near large cities
or centers of industry. ''It is really
a protest against the extreme central
ization which has lately been the ten
dency in city development" Later
chapters are devoted to a comparison
Of city planning legislation in England,
Germany and the United States, the
municipal progress made under this
/ legislation, methods of financing q city
plan, and various municipal land poll
cies. Having indicated In the body Of
his book "what city plan is, how
1t Is developed, the various problems
to be solved and the conditions which
It is necessary to provide for or guard
against" Mr.. Lewis points out in his
concluding chapters the opportunities
and responsibilities of the modern me-
chanical engineer, who is today max
ing "the most substantial contribution
toward the orderly development and
administration Of our cities" Indeed,
he declares the basic purpose of his
book to be ito bring home to them
this responsibility and awaken in them
a realization of this opportunity
The Planning of the Modern City. A
Review of the Principles Governing
City Planning. By Nelson P. Lewis.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-05-04
Go to church Sunday.
f,Otice To Automobile Owners,

1t is a violation of the law to run
car on the public highways without
a license. 1t is also a violation of
the law to run car with license
number attached that has expired.
All owners of Automobiles, Motor
Cycles, Trucks or other Motor driven
Vehicles are hereby notified to make
application for license at once.
A. f. Hinckley, Assessor.