davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

ginning Of his interesting reminis-
cences OF his stay at the sublime
porte. THE several individuals that
moved upon the scene now appear
as players in carefully staged,
supcrbly managed drama. | see
clearly now that Germany had
made all her plans for world do
minion and that the country to
which had been accredited ms
American ambassador was the
foundation Of the kaiser's whole
political and military structure"
Morgcnthau's career has been n
triumph over poverty About 5b
years ago he landed In New York
without friends or money a Ger
man jew. born In Mannheim, he
came 10 America To- seek fortune
After passing through Now York'S
public schools he attended ColuW.
hi8 university where he studied
law
He loft the law and became one
Of Gotham's bold pioneers In n new
field for developing real estate on
gigantic scale He evolved the
I plan Of corporate ownership in ex-
plotting property. The famous
/ 'Flatlron' building, the Plaza ho-
. tcl tho Trinity building, the devel-
opment Of Washington Heights and
/ Fort Washington az residential sites
--thcse and other million dollar en-
[ tcrpriscs made him one OF New
YorKs big business factors
During wilson's first presidential
race MorRcnthau waa treasurer OF
the Democratic national campaign
committee When Wilson selected
an Ambassador for Turkey he
pIckcd Mo.Rcnthau. who accepted
ana wcfH AIt his diplomatic mis-
gh.gA mde Pete had his business ,
Oils and Lubricate ,,or Fand
nL-IICI. TILSA. l5ALA. HhOni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

Il is proposed. instead OF concen-
trating the men - be re-educated
In large hospital shops 10 use the
wonderful facilities afforded by the
many technical and agricultural
schools OF the country as far as
possible.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

guests of the Dominion government
here yesterday The program OF en-
tertainment for the visitors included
luncheon at 9the barracks OF the
Quebec regiment and review BY
the general OF canada.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01
DESTR0YERS STAGE BATTLE
four English Boats Meet German
Force Without Decisive Resn,t.

LONDON, June 3O.-Four British
torpedo boat destroyers fought a
lohg range engagement with Ger
man destroyer force off the Belgian
coast on Thursday evening. The ac-
uon was broken off before any de-
cisive results were attained.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

4. (. Soldiers IN Montreal.
MONTREAL. June 30.--Twelve
United States soldiers were
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

nlea, opera companies and other
large interests he occupies high
and social life.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

eItTf TfI0V
for a
William
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

Vd "HVITT TVT n
Morgenthau'B
often reported 7
and came he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

BERLIN, via London. June 30
me admiralty has announced that
German torpedo craft of the Elan
ders fotilla engaged British destroy
ers on the evening OF June 27 oft
Cstend. The clash took place while
tne Germans were out on patrol
mus IT Is stated, were observed on
TWO or the enemy destroyers The
brush dcstroyers, It is added, with
uteW after an engagement of a half
hour steaming out of sight at high
speed through an artificial fog. The
Germans susta ined no casualties nor
carnage to their craft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-01

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Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
One Strong Pull Tog ther, end Do en They Go.

/ tel! you is idaho climate for il
from now on"
w S S
T. J. I.aForest returned yesterday
from Camp Lewis. He met Frank
Alteneder and found him one OF The
most loyal and enthusiastic fellows
il the service. Frank has been ID
vanced to buelar in The hospita tai
corps, and g taking d graat deaf of
interest and pride in his work. He
told Mr. i.aForest that the Govern
ment is as good and kind and care
full of the boys as ii can be, a1d
that it was & crimc for anyone to
speak III of this country. He said
day furlough and thus have time to
come home and help his father put
in the crop.
One of the prettiest sacks of
wheat we ever saw, and one that
ought to bring fine price, is to be
sold tomorrow at the Geo. Crabb sale.
This grain was brought in by w.
S. Cunningham. and has been do
mated to the Red Cross. 1t is almost
perfectly clean, having been famed
three times. and should create some
lively bidding. 1t is of the Marquis
variety and the sack weighs the al
most unbelievable sum of $50
pounds,or two and one-half bushels.
The Republican has Just learned
that Mrs. Will Bisson of Charleston
Wash, formerly resident of Oro-
fino, died March 4, and was buried
week later, the body having been
held till relatives could arrive from
California. The husband is now In
the asylum at this place. Two of
the girls, ages and 13, are in the
Children's Home at Lewiston.
Miss Lucy Mcqueen of Moscow
aunt of Mrs P L. Orcutt came in
yesterday to visit She is a pioneer
of the West, having, with her broth
er. settled on a homestead some sew
en- miles northwest of Moscow where
they lived till few years ago, sell
| ing the farm and moving to town
/ Leslie Kalb. who has been work
ing on farm near Cottonwood and
drawing $3.50 per day and board
( is home, his health being rathe,
poor. He expects to return to the
| prairie for spring work
The trouble with Orofino is tina,
about three of its four cylinders are
missing fire. Better stop some ol
| the lost motion.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15

kane. The other individual, when
found to be an l. w. w. organizer,
was discharged. He stated that he
was sent out from Spokane. and he
was going back to Spokane.
Under date of February 27, the
Associated Press carried dispatch
showing that the activities to ham
per the spruce industry, which is
now vital to the needs of our ma
ton. were being directed from Spo-
kane.
Thus, you will observe, this COM
munity and the Latah County Pro-
tective Association are sufficiently
Informed to know that Spokane has
been, and is yet, the breeding place
and the source of influences that
threaten destruction of our crops
and industries; that in making ev-
cry effort to overcome this menace,
our Investigations have traced it
directly to Spokane; that T. w. w
ism and Spokane have. in this sense.
become synonymous
If we are to protect our property
and preserve the peace and dignity
of our community and do our fun
part in assisting our country in it's
present needs, we must have further
cooperation from your city. There
fore, we still request of Spokans
that it clean house" II is not
within our province TO tell Spokane
how this shall be done. We believe
however. that If the good people of
your fair city were sufficiently in
formed regarding the organization
existing within its confines, that
menaces the agricultural, numbering
and mining industries tributary to
their city, and from which they re-
ceive their wealth and prosperity.
they would find ways and means of
protecting their own best interests.
and that of their neighbors, by de-
stroying the menace.
Very respectfully yours,
LATAH COUNTY PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION, By the Executive
Committee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15

n. &Ad Mrs. vii Noble have
moved into heir pretty cottage nea-
the Christian church, occupied by
Sheriff Sullivan for some time
.ha Welr; IA Realty Company
reports the sale Of the r. l.. David
son place to John Gertje of Lewis
, ton. Mr.. Gertje ia the county Jail
er. but is to move 10 the new home
and try farming. Mr.. Davidson will
move to south Idaho it is said.
At the rate people are moving out
Of Orofno this will soon be de
serted village" The family of Ed
Willis, in order to benefit Mr.. Will
lis health. go to western Whitman
! county, Washington Mrs. OFT and
son have gone to Oregon, and Jack
Crabb leaves with his family for
Washington next week.
Mrs. Lettie Brown lost her purse
containing about $4, at the Rex
theatre Monday night. 1t was found
by Mr.. Hennagar, the janitor, and
returned to the owner And yet
you hear people say that everybody
is crooked
/
are seining salmon near McGills
spur. have marketed some very fine
fish in Orofino. and at only Is cents
the pound. We have never seen
nicer fish, nor eaten better. and we
hope their luck holds out
| Andrew Bloom, manager of the
big mill at Elk River, paid Orofino
a visit this week He is the high
way commissioner for the Clearwat-
er highway for his end of the dis
trict and was here to attend ses-
sion of the Board
The editors of Northern Idaho are
to hold their first convention in
Moscow to-day and tomorrow, and
/ the Republican editor is going to
attend. That ought to explain the
! lack of news and other deficiencies,
il there are any in this issue We
steamed up the Linotype yesterday
after noon, worked all night and
| let it rip.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15

onstrations to show the Importance
and value of certain farm practices,
methods and principles of manage
ment and pointing out their local
application.
5. furnishing clearing house
for the extension work in the coun.
ty.
s. Revealing to the people of thu
county the agricultural possibilities
of the county, and how they may be
realized.
The success of the organization is
dependent on the following factors:
|. The association should be
made up essentially Of farmers and
managed by farmers. Urban people
may be members but should not be
officers and should not seek to con-
trol its policy or interfere in the ex-
ecution of it's plans.
q The association .snust have a
serious purpose, well-developed
plan, and an active part in the exc
cution OF the projects undertaken by
the county agent. 1t stands for or
ganized self-help
3. The association of whatever
type should be organized before the
county agent begins work and a
committee appointed for the purpose
should cooperate with the State
county agent leader in the selection
OF the agent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
hOfSTEDE OBJECTS TO DOSE
yoF BoLSHEvIK PILLS.

The Moscow star Mirror OF We'd
nesday says. E. Hofstede. attor-
ney of Orotino, who has been in
the county jaii since last November,
serVt ing u sentence OF four months
Tor interfering with the draft laws.
Sas released from the Jail this
morning and left at ESQ for his
home at Orotino. The feeling against
Hofstede in his home town is bitter
| and he fears for his personal safe Y
and has appealed to the federal au-
thorities for protection,
The above gives but faint idea
of the sentiment in Clearwater
! ounty against Hofstede. at his trial
ne stood UP and reviewed his treas
enable acts. gloried in them, ana
exclaimed: IF this is violation
Of law you may send me to Jail. but
when I set out | viii do it again."
If this may returns to Oroino and.
| under the guise of free speech and
personal yiberty. attempts to make
| sood that declaration, the Repuoli-
can would not dare predict what
wrath he may bring down upon his
own head. We are sure the people
will not stand for it. and will ex-
pect the authorities to take care of
him. If there is no law then the
! citizens will do it. And Hofstede Is
| not the only one that may be locke
after unless all activity on the part
of certain disloyal parties ceases.
For weeks the Hofstede home has
been a rendezvous for the disloyal.
and nightly reveis have been the
rule. What the attraction has been
we can only guess. but Judge Moody
and others can probably tell if they
would. We know that the place has
been an open house for men at
hours when decency would forbid
oecent woman and self-respectins
men from calling or receiving COM
pany.
Orofino citizens are not lawless;
they are not quick to anger, or anx-
ious to start trouble. but they have
sons and brothers and friends in
France today; they will soon have
more, and Mr.. Hofstede will not be
permitted to betray these soldier
boys; he will not be permitted to
agltate. to maintain a pro-German
clearing house, nor an |. w. W.
headquarters as he did up to the
time of his arrest And what hap
pens to Hofstede is all dependent
on what Hofstede does. Well may
he fear for hns personal safety if
he attempts to travel the old trail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
A Fine Program.

The program last night in the
Rex by the High School Glee Club
was fine. one of the best the High
School has ever given. The solo by
Miss Lolo Snyder was particularly
good. Miss Winnifred Wellman's $
comic reading was another that is
worth special mention. The patriot
ic song by the Chorus, with each
member holding flag. made hit.
In this Miss Lola Snyder was Lib
erty' draped in Old Glory. Miss
Lottie Works, assisted by Miss
Crummet. presided at the piano.
beautiful number on the program
was the Japanese Operetta, most
clever Offering. The Garden Queen
was Miss Millicent Judd of Fraser,
and she and her company wore real
Japanese costumes. carried Japanese
parasols. and won the audience with
their clever work. The Orofino or
chestra rendered several splendid
numbers during the evening. The
program closed with the Star Span
gled Banner, a fitting close to de-
lightful program.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
OFFICIAL PRC CCEEnTNG5
PIERCE HIGHWAY BOARD

Synopsis of the oficiai or0,s+n .
ings of the Board of Commissioners
of Pierce Highway District. of the
County of Clearwater, State of Ida
no.
Pierce, Idaho. February lin. 1918
At the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ.
being the time fixed for the regular
meeting of the Board of Commis-
sioners of Pierce Highway district
and there not being a quorum pres-
ent, regular meeting was thereupon
adjourned to meet at the hour of
four O'Clock P. NJ, Saturday March
End, 1918.
CHAS. l.. CAREY,
President Pro TEN.
Attest:
T. B. REED, Secretar,.
Pierce, Idaho, March End, 1918.
Pursuant to adjournment of Feb
ruary 11th., 1918, the Board of
Commissioners of Pierce Highway
District met in adjourned regular
session at the hour Of four O'Clock
P. M, this End. day of March,
1918. Present R. H. Bailey, Charles
L. Carey, John B. Collins, Commis-
sioners of said district and r. B.
Reed, Secretary and Treasurer OF
said district
Thereupon j. F. Dennison was
appointed Highway Director.
ThereupOn the following claims
were considered, approved, and war
rants issued covering same
State Insurance Manager insur-
ance 1918 payroll . $3.50
J. 1. Case Threshing Machine
Co., repairs 500
Orofino Tribune, publishing an
nual statement .. 900
T. B. Reed, salary and exp. 1856
Jacob Gisel, hauling wood t1.5O
Thereupon the meeting adjourn
ed.
r. H. BAILEY,
Attest: President
T. B. REED. Secretary.
w S $
Harry Hoar, after an absence OF
almost two years in the East, has
returned to Idaho, and is spending
the week visiting relatives in Orc.
tno. He says he is more than glaG
to get back to this country, where
the climate is what he terms "fine.
You see," explained Harry. II have
been this winter where it froze ur
about three feet deep, and out here
you people have 1t fine and mild
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
WHAT WILL FARM BUREAU
DO FOR OUR FARMERS

The Farm Bureau in q county is
a membership organization of farm
ers and others interested in agricul-
ture, for the purpose of cooperating g
i'll the support of a county agricuI-
tural agent in his work of promot-
ing the following activities:
l. Uniting existing local agricuE
rural forces and organizing new
lines of effort
local leadership in the rural affairs
of each community.
3. Finding out. arranging anc
making available to the public i'm.
portant facts about local farm prae
tices and farm management, whict
will not only point the way to In
creased production. but larger re
turns.
4. Conducting contests and dem
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
w S S
Consolation.

young probationer was preaching
his trial sermon in church In one of
the inland villages Of Scotland. After
finishing the 'discourse," he leaned
over the pulpit and engaged In silent
prayer, an act which surprised the
congregation, who were unaccustomed
to such procedure. Suddenly the
young preacher felt someone slapping.
him gently on the shoulder. and on
turning around he beheld the deacon,
who said: "Hoot, mon, dinna TAX ii
sue miekle to heart; ye'u maybe dae
better next time"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
DANGEROUS!

VIM F.. McClelland of Southwick,
Idaho, sends in the following for the
benefit of horse owners who may
or have suffered loss from pecul
iarly fatal malady among horses of
this section
Brakes. a kind of fern. Is gener-
ally covered with rust which is said
to cause sickness in horses and cat
tie. The sick animal sometimes
passes bloody water, or thick. oil
stringy matter. The cause was dis
covered by veterinary
Il WILL DO MY BEST"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
Gilbert Farmers Elect.

The Farmers Union of Gilbert
have elected the following. officers
for the ensuing term.
Junius Dobson. president; w. S.
Cunningham, secretary; w. H. Phar
treasurer, Aug Grimm, conductor .
Mrs. Tillie NJ. Chase. chaplin; direc-
tors-Fred Dieterle. Will Richard
son, Fred Trotskey
The war was touched on and sew
eral farmers expressed themselves
as loyalty behind the Government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
SPOKANE DOES HARBOR
I. w. w. PLOTTERS.

Under date of March 2. 1918. the
Latah County Protective Association
adopted the following, and sent a
copy to the Spokane City council:
Gentlemen: We have your letter
in reference to resolutions passed by
this organization
Your reply thereto is to the effect
that the City of Spokane has done
all that is possible to overcome law
lessness, and state the action taken
by the Latah County Protective AS
sociation was due to lack of infor-
nation. We are somewhat astonish-
ed that your committee would take
this position.
We are sufficiently informed to
know that within the heart of your
City is maintained the headquarters
of Local No. 500 of the l. w. w.
That all of the activities of that or
ganization throughout the states of
Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon, are directed from said head
quarters; that during the past sew
eral years our farmers have lost
many thousands of dollars from the
destruction of threshing machines
and the burning of crops; that our
lumber industry has been hampered :;
it's output curtailed; property de-
stroyed, honest labor has been in
timidated and this county has been
called upon to spend large amounts
of money in preventing the carrying
out of plots and criminal activity
initiated in Spokane.
Investigation had by Federal Of
ficers proves quite conclusively that
tho 1ncS of HING r,achinnS a
| the destruction of property men
toned above, was caused by the
| w. w. in large part. Sufficient evi-
dence was procured to warrant the
arrest of the former l. w. w. secre-
tary and treasurer. Rowan. During
the past several months Latah coun
| ty found it necessary for its owl
| protection. to arrest, and hold a
considerable expense. for the pro
lection of it's grain crop and it
lumber industry, a large number o
members of this organization. Dur
! ing all our trouble 1t was fount
that the large part of it was caused
by agitators and organizers. wh'
were sent into our communitie
from Spokane, and working unde
instructions of individuals in you
City, anu dl tile HlSl Oppol
these individuals again returned t
their Spokane headquarters. Thos
who were held under crimina
charges received financial aid an
their attorneys are employed frol
the Spokane headquarters.
When an endeavor was made b
the Governor of this state, and tn
State Labor Commission % e,tle tn
strike that was called in the lumbe
} industry in North Idaho. they calle
upon the men to ascertain wha
could be done to settle their diff
culties, asked them If they could E
back to work in the event that stoI
We're taken to bring the men an
the employers tosether, Their an
wer was mo. we viii have u RI
, ceive instructions from Spokane"
There has been sent into tn
county recently two individuals ft
. the purpose of soliciting membe
for the |. w. w. and organizing Il
camps. This was prevented by Il
authorities. One Edward Raybu,
: wae sent into one of the camps VT
:, $50 worth of |. w. w literatur
: AS soon as he was detected he cal
!. ed Secretary Hegge in Spokane. I
was instructed to leave this liter
ture and get out of his dilemma
best he could and beat it, for Sp
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
Ii ,tas Ever Thus.

"The fair defendant will he acQuit-
ted. of course?' Il expect So" replied
the prosecuting attorney AS soon as
she mounted the witness stand and
smiled at the jury, nine out Of the
twelve began to tumble with their
neckties and slick down their hair"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-03-15
Feminine Nature.

Feminine nature, fortunately, re-
mains about the same from genera
tion to generation and, while we have
no reliable statistics at hand at the
moment. we do not believe that the
higher education of women has result
ed in any appreciable diminution in
the worlds supply Of giggling.-OhtO
State Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
ENTERTAIN WOUNDED SOLDIERS
FROM FRANCE.

Lakewood, N. members OF Lake
wood Society Circle gave warm wei
come Tuesday evening to the colored
soldiers who have been sent to Base
Hospital No. 9 here, after seeing serv-
ice in France. They were made the
heroes of the day The soldiers at
tended with their best girls and were
delighted with expressions of the good
will of the people of the community
Mrs. Jasper Lynch of Lynx Hall sup
piled a supper at one of her private
homes. The spacious Madison avenue
house was thrown open to the boys
and presented a maze OF patriotic
trimmings. Young girls, members ;ot
the colored churches, were dressed IN
red cloth uniforms and served at
tables decorated with the national COZ
ors of all the Allies AT the conciu-
sion of the feast each soldier was pre-
sented with several packages OF cigar
cites and box of candy.
At the Ferber theater Mrs. Lynch
provided six boxes which We're DECOR
ated with the national colors.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
GIVE GOVERNMENT AN AMBUL
ANCE

The Ambulance Unit of the Circle
for Negro War Relief. has just donated
U. S. Standard Ambulance to the
government to be sent to France for
the use of members of the 367th In
fantry.
Receipt in full from the General Mo
tors company and acknowledgment
from the Medical Department OF the
government accepting the gift on be-
half of the United States brought
much JOY to the band of energetic and
faithful workers who have several
months labored under trying condi-
tions to raise the necessary $2,146.
The chairman of the unit and asso-
ciates experienced no easy task rails
ing the amount through small sub
scriptiOns.