davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

the causes Of the war. giving some
reasons why we are In this conflict.
and said that the people must be q
unit in supporting the allies to the
end of the war. An important fact
emphasized by the University Presi.
dent was that Farm Bureaus and
the County Agents are fostered BY
teh United States Government, ana
are war measures for greater pro-
duction. These are organizations
for greater farm eficiency and are
worthy public confidence and sup
port.
Next week we expect to tive .
detailed review OF the wotk during
the day at the land clearing dem
onstration.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12
Land Clearing Contest Proved
Most Valuable to the Farmer.

The land clearing demonstration
Saturday at the Albert Snyder
ranch near Fraser, under the auspi-
ces of the County Farm Bureau,
was pronounced success. More
than $50 people attended. some
from as far as Latah county. At
noon a free lunch was served in the
grove. and during the noon inter-
mission President .Lindley Of the
University of Idaho addressed the
people in a most inspiring heart to
heart talk on the war. He spoke
OF the patriotic service our farmers
are rendering, how they were Civ
Ing their sons. and how they were
backing the government with food
and money. DR.. Lindley went into
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

ignore the orders of the state in
the matter timber valuations. And
yet 1. R. Grow keeps on bowling
about an absurdity. and knows he
is lying.
Or, If timber taxes are not high
enough then the blame rests. not
with a county assessor. but with
the democratic state administration.
Governor Alexander has approved
the work of Assessor Hinckley. The
lying old embezzler running the
local democratic sheet knows these
facts; he has had to eat them time
and again. and yet he keeps on re-
peating the falsehoods. Does he
think the people are fools? 1t looks
that way. And we guess the demo
cratic county chairman ought tc
know his own crowd
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12
Clearwater County Furnishes
Uncle Sam More StalWart Sons.

Clearwater county has again been
called upon to furnish men for the
task OF putting crimp in the Kali
sers tail. Following is a list of the
men called to entfain on the24th.
for Camp Lewis:
Verne c. Trutton, Gilbert.
David Ray Eby. Fraser.
Emerson w. King. Elk River.
Joshua Liliard, Elk River.
Oscar Lovenberg, Mora. Minn.
Loren Pitcher. Lenore.
Altho taking these men out
makes 1t harder for the farmer and
other people looking for workers. 1t
has to be done. and 1t remains for
those of US left at home to work
all the harder to make up for 1t.
List OF names of registrants of
the class of June. 1918. whose reg
istration cards are in the possession
of the local board. In the order OF
their liability for military service,
as determined by the local board
as required by the Rules4 and Reg
ulations:
Stanley Shannon. Orofino, Ida, /;
George Opanch. Lanpfch, Austria,
2; Howard Eugene Judd, Fraser
Idaho, 5: Fred Herbert Daniels
Cavendish Idaho. 4: Clyde Carrico
Oroflno Idaho, s; Carl John Hem
erickson, Elk River Idsho, 6; Rob-
ert L. Morris. Greer Idaho. Z; En-
eas Hines. Lenore Idaho. s: Rex O.
Truttou. Peck Ida. o; Virgil Mart
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

A man is supposed to be innocent
until proven guilty. But in Idaho
the rule has been reversed for the
Nonpartisan League, and Mr.. Town
ley was declared guilty until proven
Innocent.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

en- Peterson. Cavendish Ida, 10:
Bert Myers. Orofino Ida. II; Otto
Schroeder. Fraser Ida. IL; !;
Costo Luzaich Elk River Ida. 13
stephen A. Douglass Reed. Fraser
Ida, IA; Lloyd M. Hill, Gilbert Ida.
Is: William Marks. Ahsahka Ida..
l6: James Delaney. Orofino Ida. IT;
Harold L. Powell. Gilbert Ida. IS;
Glenford A. Grimm. Gilbert Ida.
10; Bryan Snyder, Weippe Ida. 20;
Edwin Glare Rettig, Orofino Ida.
21: Amos Corbett. Ahsahka Ida,
%; William Henry Knight. Pierce
Ida, rs: ,an w. Ardle, Orofino Ida.
"a; Earl A. Barnes, Fraser Ida.
IS; Lester Bryan Aubrey. Orofino
Ida. 26; Oscar Peterson. Elk, River
Ida. 27; Albert T. Moos, Orofino
,da., 23: Lorris Dieterle. Gilber,
Ida, 20; Sanford Ralph Teed, We
ippe Ida. so; Frank Edmund Gaff-
ney, Weippe Ida-.i 81; Claude Coin
Lenore Ida. Sc: Louis Edward
Campbell, Weippe Ida 49, Harry
Rariden Ball. Orohno Ida. "a.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

Mrs. L. Clannon. OF Teakean. died
the first part OF the week In Lew
iston hospital. from paralysis OF the
bowels. The Republican hopes to
be able to get some facts for fit
ting obituary for next week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12
OROFINo, CLEARWATER COUNTY, IDAHO
Use Poultry to Replace Meat,
Urges University of Idaho.
OUR SOLDIERS AT WAR NEED
BEEF AND PORK; WE AT HOME
SHOULD CONSUME POULTRY AND
ENHC

Are we doing our duty in this
matter. or are we among those who
have helped to bring about a 20
per cent. decline in the poultry in
dustry in the United States since
1915?
Further than this, we have neg
lected to conserve food by our fail
ure to protect fruit trees and field
crops by not furnishing hens to con-
sumo waste feed, bugs and insects.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

Eugene Chandler Is visiting Oro-
nno relatives. He soon enters the
military service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12
Farmers, Remember YOU are
Taxed $4,000 to Pension Crow


a Highway
timber
a
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

SEW! SEW! SEW! KNIT, KNIT.
The Orofino Red Cross sends out
the following appeal:
Workers are badly needed at the
Red Cross rooms every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Orofino Red
Cross has been apportioned 60
sweaters and 425 pairs of socks to
be made and shipped by September
LIST.
The Red Cross rooms will be open
Saturday afternoons under the sup
ervision of Mrs. Smith, who will
give lessons in knitting to those de-
string.
Every woman who is q Red Cross
member must either knit or sew.
Are you q Stacker?
Here IS tender one that is going
the rounds: A woman was convers-
ing with the spirit Of her departed
husband. Are you happier where
you are, sweetheart, than you were
when you were on earth with me?'
she asked. 20. yes, much happier, .
came the reply. "Ah," sighed the
bereaved wife. heaven must be a
glorious place!" I'm not in heav-
en-, my love-" gently answered the
departed one.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

"Y'Understand!"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

Red Crown Gasoline for sale O.
the Clearwater Garage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-07-12

The bank that Has these corner
stones should have your account. II
you are not doing business with US,
why not begin to-day?
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
RATIONING OF SUGAR
FOR CANDY FACTORIES
That is Sure to Be Done; What Will
Go to the House.
wives.

Washington, April 24-The govern
ment will soon be rationing out the
sugar to every candy manufacturer
and every confectioner Certificates
for the sugar that is furnished to
housewives will be issued OF the
1,6S0000 tons of sugar used annually
in the United States all but thirty
tons are used by the housewives.
This card system will be right in
line with the general policy of the
government. rs evidenced by the new
order for the conservation of fuel.
Green houses and lighthouses will be
ordered to cut down their consurnp-
ton of fuel one-half. There will be
a limitation in the consumption of
coal for private cars, private yachts
and many other things that consume
coal. and whose use can well afford to
be curtailed.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
DOCTORS ARE GREATLY
NEEDED IN THE ARMY
Eight Thousand of Them Could Find
Places, Said Major Henry
r. Jump
Associated Press Dispatch.1

Associated EfeSS DlSpdIcH.
Dallas, Texas, April 24.-Eight
thousand physicians are needed by
the army according to Major Henry
II. Jump, who is touring the United
States for the national Council Of
Defense to encourage enlistment of
medical men. Of that number, he
said, only two thousand are avail
able.
With the induction of the addition
al 100000 selective service men in
to military service soon, Major Jump
said, more doctors must be had i'm
mediateiy.
physicians with the allied armies
are working sixteen hours in a
stretch and sometimes twenty four
hours without relief" he said, while
physicians here are enjoying peace
full conditions Physicians in localities
where there are plenty of medical
men should enlist at once.
"The physician is the man upon
whom the happiness of many Ameri-
can homes rests. 1t is by his skill
will be saved and thousands of others
put back into the. fight.
$50 important are doctors and
surgeons in this respect that re-
Gently a wounded German officer who
had been brought back" by an
American physician said:
''Tell your government to inform
physicians to take the greatest care
when they are in the fight. They
should take off their insignia show
ing they are physicians. We consider
by their ability to cure, that they are
worth 500 men in the field"
"We are seeking the best of doctors.
We want the men that can stand the
test without great delays spent in
examining references and papers.
Doctors on the field should know
what to do and how to do it quick"
Mothers would be performing a
patriotic duty, Major Jump said, in
sending their sons to medical schools
so that when they enter military
service they can be Immediately in
Quoted into some medical unit.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
BUILDERS WANT WESTERN
MAN ON NATIONAL BOARD
Action Was Taken at MEETING of Ex-
change in Mankato; Other
Business Transacted.

The Mankato Builders Exchange
held a regular meeting last night
and transacted routine business. The
publicity committee, recently ap-
pointed, reported satisfactory results
to date, and were commended and
told to continue the good work E. M
Zuel read an interesting report on
the meeting Of the National Builders
Exchange at Des Moines, Ia, on
March 20. 1t was decided to have a
resolution sent to the representatives
in congress and the senate, asking
that one western man be chosen on
the national board representing the
builders. This board is now composed
of three eastern men, who are unac-
auainted with conditions in the west
No important business came up for
discussion last evening.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
CLAIM THEY DO NOT
BELONG IN ST. PETER
Ladies Who Made Escape From In
sane Hospital, Insist They Are
Well Balanced Mentally.

"We don't belong at St. Peter. We
have more brains than the ones that
are keeping u.s." So said Miss Hazel
Davis, who together with Mrs. Urslla
Albert, escaped from the state hospi-
tai for the insane at st. Peter last
evening. walked to Mankato and
spent the rest of the night in cell
at the Mankato station. Miss Davis
said the two ladies. having ground
floor room together, had cut the screen
of the window of their room with a
pair of scissors, and walked all the
way to Mankato. They said they had
come to see a certain Mankato fam
lily, whom Miss Davis knew in Mar
shall, where she used to live. Mrs.
Albert is of ST Paul. They arrived
in Mankato about two O'Clock this
morning.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
BLUE EARTH TO SEND
AWAY MORE YOUNG inEN
Twenty Three Are TO Go to Columbus
Barracks, Chic, On May
2: So Ordered.

Notice has just bean received by
the Blue Earth county Exemption
board to prepare another party oi
young men of Blue Earth county
twenty three in number, for military
service. These are to leave on May
2 at 4:50 p. m. for Columbus Barracks
Ohio. They will leave on train No
514 of the Northwestern line.
The train on arriving will bring
nine conscIipted young men from
lvanhoe, fourteen from Marshall and
fourteen from New Ulm. Twenty
three will board the train at Man
kato, ten at Waseca, thirteen at Owa-
tonna and nineteen at Rochester
The boys will arrive at Columbus or
May at $50 p. II.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
GOV IS CRITIC OF niece
Burnquist's Statement Saying
Judge Did NotSpeak Officially
In Washington
ASSOCIATED Press D1spatch. ]

st. Paul, April Ex-Governor Burn
quist today issued statement criti-
ciZing Judge McGee's statement in
Washington. He said that McGee did
not speak officially. He praised the
loyalty of Minnesota citizens.
A petition signed by the Nonparti-
san league and Trades and Labor
union was sent to the governor urging
McGee's removal.
st. Paul, Mimi, April 24-"If Judge
MCGEE told the senate military affairs
committee at Washington that Min
nesota is hot bed of disloyalty and
sedition, he did this without the ap
pToVal Of the Safety commission or
myself" said Governor Burnquist to-
day.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26

interviewed Mr.. Wheaton in ST. Paul
yesterday in regard to having Mr..
Lane come to Mankato for an ad-
dress and Mr. Wheaton gave his
promise that the secretary will speak
here one of the afternoons that he
must spend in Minnesota The speak
ing dates have not as yet been ar
ranged. Mr.. Lane is a splendid speak
er and no doubt his appearance here
will mean large audience to hear
him.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
THIRD OFFENSIVE OF GERMANY
NOT MAKING MUCH PROGRESS
MANY ACTS OF HERO/SM
DISPLAYED BY YANKEES

April - shell
destined hold
He
off
and
With the French Armies The Field April 24How
lieutenant held
front in the attacks schprey told by French colonel This
the recapure of seicheprey and part of Remers Wood
made prisoners
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
VIII Investigate Welch

Bruce Welch. stranger in the city,
understood to be an l. w. w. and
aoater, was given fifteen days in jail
by the municipal court today for hav-
ing heen drunk. He is reported
to have made remarks against.
the government and during his Jail
sojourn this question will be in
vestigated.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26

Secretary Franklin X. Lane OF the
department of the interior will prob
ably speak in Mankato some time
in the near future. Secretary Lane
is to deliver several addresses in
Minnesota. He comes to the North
Star state at the invitation Of Fred
L. Wheaton, who was recently in
dorsed by a conference of democrats
as their choice for the nomination for
governor J. E. Regan of Mankato
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
REPULsE ,<Il1AcKs
FEAT xxOF REPORTS
Huns Lose Very Heavily When
Making Their Assault
INFANTRY in THE ACTION
Teutons Fail To Make HeadWay
BY Starting Trouble In
Flanders Region
associated PRESS SUnN1RY

ASSOCIATED PRESS SUMN1RY
The drive on Amiens for which the
Germans are making a desperate
fight was resumed today. The attack
is now raging on twenty mile front
extending from the district north Of
Albert to the northeast of Amiens and
to the Avre river southwest Of
Amiens. Nearly all this front is held
by the British although the line links
up with France at the River Luce
three miles north of Avre. 1t has been
regarded as inevitable that the Ger.
mans again would strike there.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
WOULD CHANGE FIGHT
DATE TO THIRD OF JULY
Proposition Is Made by Promoters of
the Futon Willard Pugilistic
Encour-1-.

st. Paul, Mimi, April ,24.-If the
state authorities of Minnesota do not
permit the holding of the Fulton Will
lard fight on July 4, an application
will be made to hold the fight on the
third of the month instead This,
the managers say, would overcome
the argument that the bout would des-
ecrate the day of the anniversary Of
American Independence
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
new WAY TO FINANCE r
ALLIES IS NOW PLANNED
More Than Five Billions of Dollars
Have Been Loaned to England.
Ard France.
TUnited Press pispatch.1

Washington, April 24.-There will
soon be arrangement of the
American method of financing the al
lies. Thus far the American nation
has advanced them S5,2S5 10000
More than half of this has gone to
England The rest has been obtain
ed by the other powers from England
Hereafter, loans made by America
to powers other than England will go
direct
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
KAT0 TO RAISE $4,000
FOR RED CROSS SOCIETY
Allotment for Towns is Three Per
Cent of Sum Given for Third
Liberty Loan.

Mankato has been allotted $4,000
as the apportionment that must be
raised for the Red Cross war fund in
the drive the week of May 20. and
Blue Earth county has been given an
allotment of $33000
The alIotments for all towns and
villages in the county will be three
per cent of the allotment given in the
Third Liberty loan campaign, the
basis of three per cent being used
throughout the county.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
FRANK A. DAY SERVES
WARNING ON GOVERNOR
Tells Him That He Cannot Be Re-
elected If Big Fight Is
Permitted

st. Paul, Mimi, April 24.-The only
important development in the Fulton
Willard fight proposition today was
a dispatch from Frank Day of Fair
mont to Governor Burnquist telling
the latter that he would not be re-
elected if he allowed the contest.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
W. R. C. STATE MEET
Convention Will Be Held in Minnear

Convention Will Be Held in Minneap-
oils June II, 13 and ID.
The thirty-f fourth convention OF
the department of Minnesota Woman's
Relief corps will be held in the Uni
tartan church, corner of Eighth street
and Mary Place, June IL, 13 and IA,
in Minneapolis. The first session will
convene at 2:30 when it is desired
that all delegates be in their seats.
Headquarters will be established at
the Hotel Radisson. REPORTS from the
department officers will be read and
much other business transacted.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
Two Minnesota Men Fsvored.
IUnited Pr So Dispatch

IUHItHU II 5S IISpdtCTJ
Washington, April 24.-Hundreds OF
names were favorably reported today
from the third officers training camp
ct Fort Oglethrope, Georgia, for Of
ficers' commissions. Among the sue
,cessful candidates were Harry Walton
of Albert Lea and Martin Sunland OF
Newport, Mimi.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
COAl MARGINS bRtEIXfD
Those For Local Dealers Higher
Than In Cities; Smaller
Business Volume
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

Minneapolis, April 24.-Gross mar
gins for retail coal dealers outside of
the three large cities of Minnesota
We're fixed today by Fuel Administra-
tor McGee and they are Immediately
effective. The margins are twenty
five to forty cents higher than in the
large cities because OF the smaller
volume Of business.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
WILSON OPPOSES WAR
MAKING ON AUSTRIA
President Had Conference With
Senator King of Utah on the
Proposition.
ASSOCIATED Press Disnatch |

TAssOciatcd Press Gisnatch.I
Washington, April 24.-Definite op-
position to a declaration of war at
present on Turkey and Bulgaria was
indicated by President Wilson at a
conference with Senator King OF
Utah. King recently introduced a
war resolution
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
Aliens Tarred and Feathered.
UNITED Press Dispatcl

ICIIIttU ITVSS IJISpdlCTI
Johnstown Penn, April G4.-Twenty
aliens, mostly Austrians, were today
seized by a mob and tarred and feath-
cred because of their refusal to sub
scribe to a fund for the purchase oi
uniforms for the home guard
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
SHIPS ARE The NEED
SAYS GENERAL M'CAlN
With Transportation Three Million
Men Could Be Placed on French
Sol! in Year.
frnited Press Dispatch. ]

Washington, April 24.-Fhat Amer
lea can place three million men on
the fighting line in France in one
year if there are only ships to car
ry them over was declaration made
today to the house military affairs
committee by Adjutant General Nc
Cain.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
THEY WON'T BE B0SsED
Two OfficehoIders in North Dakota
Defy c. A. ToWnley.

Defy C. A. ToWnley.
Bismarck, N. D., April 24.-Charles
Bleick, member of the state railroad
commission, elected two years ago on
the Nonpartisan ticket and turned
down by the league leaders at the
recent convention held in Fargo,
will be a candidate for election,
he has announced.
: NJ. P. Johnson, also a member OF
the rail board, who parted company
with President A. c. Townley of the
Nonpartisan league many months ago,
and who likewise was denied rein
dorsement at the hands of the league
convention. is a candidate for re-
election and his petitions already are
in circulation.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
OWDERFACTORIESExPLODE
Plants ct Glazenbach Reported
Have Been Blown.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

ASSOCIATED Press DiSpatch.l
London, April 24.-German news
papers report the explosion of pow
der factories at Glazenbach near
Salzburg. There was heavy loss of
life. 1t is Believed the fires were in
cendiary.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
Tobacco For Soldier.

Because Lyle Scoville at Co.
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, writes
that lie has hard time getting hold
of any tobacco. his friends in the city
here are getting up a big collection
of many varieties of it to send him.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
BISHOP SUFFERED RELAPSE
lreland's Condition Is Not Satisfac-
tory Say Physicians.

7 7 IT.
st. Paul, April 24.-Ar2hbishop Ire
land has suffered a relapse since he
returned from Florida this week
There is no immediate danger but his
condition is unsatisfactory, the
physician said.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
EXPLAINED TO THE BOARD

DR.. +. KUhIn1dn Gave SATISFACTORY
Talk to State Body.
DR.. F. Kuhlman, staff physician,
state school for feeble minded, Fari-
bault, made satisfactory explanation
to the state board of control late Mon
day on charges that he refused to take
his allotment in the Third Liberty
loan.
C. E. Vasaly, board member, said
after the hearing, that allotment lists
giving different sums caused misun-
derstanding and led to the hearing by
the board.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26

At noon today the Third Liberty
loan sale in Blue Earth county totalled
about $1,459, ,450, over-reaching its
quota of s1,100,000 by $359,450. Man
kato has also over subscribed its
quota. the subscriptions in the city
totalling over $4,000 this morning.
and the quota having been set at $780,
600. Rapidan has also made great prog
resS, having more than doubled its
quota of $4,000 the total amount Of
subscriptions this noon being $45550.
Following is a list given out at noon
TO-DAY.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
HODGSON IS HONORED
Mankato Man Representative to e. r
U. National Meeting.

The annual election Of officers of
the Equitable Fraternal Union of Min
nesota took place yesterday at the
close of the session at Winona
Among the four delegates elected for
the Naenah, Wis, national convention
from Minnesota was George Hodgson
of Mankato. The officers elected were
John d. Tolveron of Fulda, Minn.,
president; c. l.. Belscamp of ST.
Charles, vice president and G. A. Hess
of Winona, secretary.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
MEDICAL EXPERT IS DEAD
Or. e. r. Green Of State Reformatory
Victim of IuhercuIoss

St Cloud. Mimi, April 24.-Dr E.
F. Green of the state reformatory at
st. Cloud. died Yesterday at Walker
of pulmonary tuberculosis. He was a
recognized authority in this state on
the Binet-Simon system. He applied
it to every English speaking inmate
of the reformatory and the plan
worked out successfully because the
man was not only Judged by the crime
he committed, but by conditions which
prompted his act
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26

Washington, April 24-Naval of
ficials here today refused to comment
on the great machine of destruction
that is being made ready by the
Baldwin Locomotive company. They
feared that any information they hap
pened to give out might reach the
enemy.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
Date for Normal commencement.

Commencement exercises Gsat the
normal school will be held ON Thurs
day evening, June 6.
The Mankato free press., 1918-04-26
REPORT ALL THE FLOUR
Statement Made In Reply to Inquire
nf The

of The Free Press.
Inquiries have been received By
The Free Press as to whether families
are required to report all whole
wheat -four by May 1, including flour
made from wheat ground by feed mills
All wheat flour of any kind should be
reported.