davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
CANNOT WORK OUT PROBLEM
OF PEACE WITH MAD DOG

/ Washington, January 10.-America
must put 100000 men on the
French front and have 100000
more in reserve. She must refuse to
heed German efforts to patch up
peace until Prussian militarism is
crushed, Senator Kenyon Of Iowa de-
clared in the senate in a speech relat-
ing his experiences in his recent trim
over the French front.
Kenyon urged that the United
States concentrate on ships, aircraft
and artillery, II
Ten thousand airplanes on the
way to Berlin would help nightly in
mailing the Stars and Stripes to the
f1agpole of the kaiser he said.
Kenyon warmly praised the work
of American ,destroyers against the
submarines. He said the United
States destroyers and submarines
building program is being carried
on with wise foresight.
Everyone would want an honor
able peace" said Kenyon. But how
can you sit down and work out a
peace problem with . mad dogf,s
If there is no bell there ought to
be one. 1t has been suggested that
the Kaiser be turned over to a Jury
OF the civilized world under an in
dictment for millions of murders,
rapes without number, and let the
jury of the civilized world pass on
his case before talking peace. What
would be the use Of any Hague con-
tferences in the future? What would
be the. sense Of making any treaties?
DO we want to sit down with the
Turkish partners of the Kaiser. their
hands dripping with the blood Of the
Christian people Of Armenia and talk
about a righteous peace? As a
Scotch second lieutenant said to me
near pne Of the battleHelds:
OF course, we do not like this.
We would, like to go home, but we
will fight this thing thru and the
Kaiser has no more chance of whip
ping us than celluloid cat has to
catch an asbestos rat in hell
Peace, yes, but not with the Ho-
henzOllernSn
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
WHAT GERMAN LOYALTY rs.


A lumber dealer Of Emporia. Kan
isas. who WAS. born in Germany, ech-
oes the sentiments. OF thousands of
German born American citizens in
the following vow of gratitude which
he had printed on the reverse side of
some advertising cards:
Il speak from the view point of
the foreign born. /, and millions Of
others like me, came to this country
alone. without friends. We sponged
on all America had, her free lands.
her free schools, and, above all, her
spirit of open hearted comradship.
She owed us nothing, but she gave
us all. We .swore allegiance to her
flag, her constitution and her laws.
We would be recreants, ingrates, per-
Jurers and ours II. in the hour of her
need. we counseled with her enemies
and were disloyal to her cause"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder for cash, on Wednes-
day, the 30th day Of January, 1918, at 10
o'clock A. M. at the Clearwater Feed
Stable, in Orofino, Idaho, the following
deseribed property, to,wit: ,.4l
One scruhby part Jersey steer, dark
red, black face, feet and tail; no visible
brands or marks. Said animal was
taken up by Mike Mccarthy at his
ranch, miles northeast of Orofino,
Idaho, on the LIST day Of December,
1917. .-- = -----~-''7 s'''' "a s.iis ss.
Dated this 10th day Of December,
1911 ,5a ss N j. G. BULLOCK,
Constable of Orofino Precinct, Clear
water County, Idaho. Dec. Plat
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
BUILD MSSOULA CUTOFF
WAGON ROAD THIS YEAR.

. The following is from the Lewiston
Tribune of Sunday, r.
r. H. Rutledge, acting district for
ester with headquarters at Missoula
Mont. - was. in Lewiston yesterday en-
route to Grangeyille. He was accom-
panied by. Gardner !. Porter, national
forest inspector. who is visiting the
supervisors of the Idaho national for
,ests- - 49,,
fea The forestry officials are especially
interested in, the. proposed. construc-
ton of. the Lewis and Clark highway
from Kooskia to Missoula and expect
construction. work to be inaugura ted
on the first link Of the proposed high
way this year. The forestry depart
ment has appropriated $4,000 to be
expended on the improvement of the
highway from Kooskia to Lowell, a
distance of about thirty-f1ve miles.
The Kooskia highway district and
the state, will furnish an additional
$4,000, which will give, a sum of
$50, 900 for this construction.
!. The forestry. department has made
a survey for the highway from Low
ell to Montana and the reports show
much heavy rock work will be en-
countered and the preliminary esti-
mates show that the cost OF about
50 miles of mountain construction
VIII ,be approximately s$75O.00O. A
permanent survey for, this highway
construction will be made before def
mite action is taken by the forestry
department, but it is the understand
ing of the forestry officials that the
department is committed to this con-
structiOn and the plans for making
the improvement will move forward
as rapidly as conditions will permit.
A year ago. with the ground froz-
en- and the streets covered with snow
for some 100 days, nobody cared or
thought Of paving, but this winter,
with rain and mud tor weeks, how,
We,do appreciate paved streets And
what difference 1t has made in the
appearance Of Orofino!
Miss Zena Cochran has resigned
her potion in the High school and
returned to her home in Garfield.
Wn., leaving Sunday morning. Her
place has been taken by Rev. John
son. 4j5
Mrs. l.. Soderberg and son Louie
returned from Portland, Oregon,
Monday. Mrs. Soderberg has been
under the care of medical specialists
for treatment.
Miss Bernice Day of Moscow is Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. NJ r. Noftsger.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
UNCLE SANS AIRPLANES
WILL GET KAISER'S GOAT,

somewhere in, America there has
been erected one-story building de-
voted to the construction of air
planes, which. SO far as we know, is
the greatest, structure of its kind in
existence. says the Scientific Amerir
can. 1t reaches 900 feet in one d.
rection and 1900 feet, or, say, a
quarter Of mile in the other direc-
ton, and the, whole of this area is
covered by single roof and consti-
tutes. except for a fire partition wall.
single shop. The layout of the
plant upon this vast floor space has
been SO arranged that the raw mater
1als, IN the shape of sawn spruce
brought here mainly from the for
ests of Oregon, enter the building at
one end and finished PLANES leave 1t
AZ the other end-the material NOV
ing from stage to stage and from ma
chine to machine as the work pro-
ceeds. Now. If the supply of motors
keeps pace with the output of planes.
When the factory, is being run to its
fuil capacity, this will mean that a
complete airplane can be wheeled
out OF the factory and take flight
In the air. every 1-2 minutes Of an
o-lours day. In this building Is
enough lumber to lay a plank one
inch thick and IL inches wide from
Boston to q point 200 miles west of
Omaha. Nebraska Furthermore. the
brick employed In this one-story
building would be sufficient to build
a wall 12-inches thick entirely
around the Woolworth building In
new York up to a height Of 800 feet.
81. -
D. ]. Lundy returned Saturday
evening from the Charleston country.
He says the snowstorm that hit Oro-
mo was general, Charleston getting
about the same fall as Orofino. He
talked with q man from Walla Walla
who said the lower country got the
same dose. Mr. ,Lnndy heard no
complaint OF the frost OF few DAYS
previous to the snow doing any dam
age.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
sHERIFFS SALE.

Notice OF foreclosure sale by Sher-
in. George A. Day. Plaintiff, VS..
James W.. Boothe, and ,Genevieve
Boothe, his wife, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of. an order
of sale and decree Of foreclosure and
sale, issued out Of the District Court
Of the Second Judicial District Of the
State Of Idaho, in and for the County
Of Clearwater. on the. Sth day OF
January, A. D., 1918. in the above
action, wherein George A. Day. the
above named plaintiff obtained q
Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against James w. Boothe,
and Genevieve Boothe, his wife, defen-
dants, on the eighth 18TH day Of JAN
uary,. A. D., 1918, for the sum of Four
Dollars t$A72.25 besides interest
and accruing costs, which said decree
has been recorded in Judgment Book
Of said Court at Page 259, I am
commanded to sell the certain lots,
pieces or parcels of land, situated,
lying and being in the County of
Clearwater, State OF Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows. to-
wit: Northeast quarter (NE 1-4) of
Northeast Quarter (NE LAY Section
twenty-nine coy. and the southeast
quarter Use 1-4) of Northwest
quarter (NW 1-4) OF Section TWEEN
tyeeight t28) in Township Thirty
nine lS9 North, range two (2l East Of
the Boise Meridian. together with
hereditaments and appurtenances
theRnnto belonging or in anywise
appertaining
Public notice hereby given that on
Tuesday. the 18th. day of February.
A, D., 1918, at 4:3O O'Clock, P. M, of
that day In front of and at the front
door OF the Court House OF the Coun-
ty OF Clearwater. In Oroflno, Idaho. ri
VIII IN obedience of said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, sell the above described prop
erty or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment
with interest and costs, ETC., to the
highest and best bidder, for the law
ful money OF the United States.
A.fe4 8. SULLIVAN, SherifY.
BY w. H. Gillespie. Deputy.
Dated January 18th. 1918.
First publication January Is. 1918
Last publication February s, 1915.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
500 Rev ard. sl00

1he readers OF this paper win he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded; disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that II catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Halls
CAtarrh Medicine 10 taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution ana assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In the curative powers OF Halls
Eatarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
20 cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. nc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
ORDER FIXING THE TERMS OF THE DISTRICT Court T-1

ORDER FIXING THE TERMS OF THE DISTRICT COURT
IN ne District Court Of the Second Judicial the State q Idaho in
ana TOT the County Of Clearwater In the fixing the terms
Cosr IN said Second Judicial District for year 1915
hereby ordered that the for the Second judicial
lowing places Clearwater County Idaho at Oro6no Idaho Ms,ch Az
1918 May 9Th 1915 and Sept 3Oth 1918 3 80
Laah County Idaho Moscow 18th 1918 Nav 90
1918, and October IA 1918 -S- >s' -A' ~
Dated at Moscow Idaho, this 7h day Of January 1918
EDGAR G. STEELE.
Jan l6feb District Judge District STATE M raaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
NOTICE.

All those knowing themselves to b.
ndebteded to me are requested to call
and settle at once. will be leaving
Orofino in the near future and must
place all unpaid accounts for collec-
ton. J. e. DeBAUN
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTRAY,

Notice hereby given that the undersigned will sell public auction
highest bidder for cash. Saturday. the End day Of March, 1915 at
the Feed Stable Orofno Idaho, the fol-
lowing described animal to One dark red yang unbranded
large Said animal taken by W.
his about three miles norher from Orofno about
January 1918 Dated this 18th day Of January 1918
.e J. G. BULLOCK,
Constable Of Orofno Precinct Clearwater County Idaho
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

Mark Twain's Attitude on Facts.
"Be sure of your facts" advises a
book on newspaper making. Mark
Twain had his own ideas on facts.
First get your facts" he said, then
you can distort 'em to suit yourself"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. and 1880 D. m.
Elder Muse Of Moscow will preach,
and all are welcome.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

DR.. e. w. Horswill went to Lewis
ton again Monday. He was there a
few days before. accompanied by
Mrs. Hoi swill.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 10 A. M.
Preaching IL A. M. and 1870 pm.
Epworth League 6:45.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
Pleasant Enmity.

Mildred-"WOmen don't have 50
many enemies as men have, do you
thinkw Clarence-"Mayb not. but the
women seem to get more pleasure out
Of tATs."-Judge.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
REX THEATER
Announces PARAMOUNT pictures
as indicated below

January IL House of Golden
Windows"
January 10 Saints and Sinners"
January 26 Behind the Scenes"
February 2 "Internatl Marriage"
February 9 woman in the Case"
February l6 big Sister"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Items OF Interest Taken from the Siftings of This
Corresponding Week Fifteen Years Ago

Ralph Stansbury. aged 46 years,
had died. leaving wife and two
brigh, children.
Edward Doty and Miss Louisa
LeRay of this city had been
married in Georgetown.
Misses Bella Weinberger and
Julia Reed had entertained the
school with piano duet.
The Shaft house and machinery
at the Buckeye mine in Eclipse
gulch were totally destroyed as
the result OF an explosion. causing
a loss of several thousand dollars.
Mrs. Charles Y orth had given
Kensington tea. Those present
were Mesdames Gertrude Nelson.
Charles Lamb, Steve Noycs, Sam
uel Marcaington, Adolph Seidler,
George Wllkie aud Miss Nettie
Seidler.
A preliminary contest was held
in the High school, in which eight
were chosen for a later contest.
The eight chosen were Harold
Ireland, Susie Brown, Mary Rob-
erts, Wave Wilkins, Herman
Weinberger, Maude Elliott, Gladys
Yourg and Margaret Williamson.
j. w. B. Smith, Mrs. Bowman and
Mr.. Wilmen were judges.
The Redmen held grand meet
ing initiating nineteen prominent
business and professional men of
this city. The work vas conferred
by the Empire team. Judge Crist
and J. w. Haggarl of Georgetown
were down. The new members
we're Z. Nj. Sabin, E. L. Reggennit-
ter, Thomas Coppard, James O..
Rourke, George Oxley. H. A. Eli.
OFT, John Rohner. G. D. Pa, kinson,
G. w. Dutton, Harry Young, P. J.
Flnleon, E. w. Ellison, E. Boyd, G..
D. Colburn, DR.. Flnucan, w. A.
Gable and Mr.. Lindholm. The
uniform rank of the state of this
order was to go into camp near
Idaho Springs the next August.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
In Old Kentucky"
Sunday School 10 A. M.

The modern stage darky is so
thoroughly identified with In Old
Kentucky" that it is scarcely
necessary to refer to the origin of
this novel feature. Prior to the
advent of this successful play it is
doubtful if half dozen of these
frolicsome youngsters had ever set
foot beyond a stage door. But
with "In Old Kentucky came the
now world famed Piccaninny brass
band, and the wide spread interest
these dusky comedians created can
best be judged by the statement
that there are now, perhaps, no
less than five thousand colored
actors struggling for fame.
1t has remained, however, for
I'm Old Kentucky's" celebrated
band to first introduce the buck
and wing dancing, cake walking,
and other diversions peculiar to
the race, and maintain against all
competitors the proud distinction
of excelling in the execution of
each accomplishment. I'm Old
Kentucky" will be seen at the
Opera House ON Monday, March
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
We Must Save Sugar
or Soon Go Without

1T is absolutely necessary that
every effort possible be made to
conserve food staples unless we
are going to fail in our part in the
world war; said Thomas B.
Stearns, Federal Administrator for
Colorado. Economy in the use of
sugar is especially necessary for
the reason that if it is not saved
to the absolute limit. we may have
no sugar at all very soon. Every
where the most stringent regu-
lations are being imposed, but in
addition it should be the duty of
every patriotic person to save in
every possible way"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01

jules Huillet had been very i'll
of grippe.
A. c. Dart jr. had sold his assay
Office to W. J. Gorder.
John Owen had returned from a
protracted trip to California and
the Sandwich Islands.
Gabriel G.. Barnard had been
granted a divorce from Ida RAN
dali Barnard on the ground OF
desertiou.
Frederick Thompson, a miner
employed at the Charter Oak mine,
had died of pneumonia. He was
40 years old, and unmarried.
In basket ball game between
Montclair and Idaho Springs, the
latter city was represented by Ire
land, McCleIland, Moscript, Clay
ton, Brown and Garrabrant. Our
um pire was Weinberger, and Gar
rabrant was score keeper.
The Freeland Consolidated
Mines company had been organ
lied by local capitalists with the
following officers: j. J. Elliott.
president. James l.. Lindsay. vice
president; George E. Armstrong.
treasurer; Jerome G. Smith, sec
retary; George E. McClelland,
general manager; with George
Riley and A. c. Reeves, the latter
of Trenton, New Jersey, filling
the board of directors.
Work had been started on the
Bradley hotel at the Blue Ribbon
springs. A blacksmith shop had
been built at the month of the
proposed underground tunnel and
bath cham bers, car and track
put in and a force of miners put
to work. That work was to take
two months, when active work was
to be begun on the hotel aud bath
house proper. Mr.. Bradley was
said to have received enough in
quiries to keep his proposed hotel
full for five years. "".
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
of Our Service Flag
Sunday Morning, Il O'Clock
SPECIAL MUSIC
Sunday School 10 A. NJ CONE
Pleased With His Story.

In n letter written to w. D. How
ellis by Mark Twain in 1880, when he
was writing "The Prince and the Pau.
per-" he says he takes so much pleas
ure in his story that he is in no hurry
to get it done and Off his hands. He
adds: ''Imagine this fact-I have even
fascinated Mrs. Clemens with this yarn
for youth. My stuff generally gets con-
siderable damning with faint praise
out Of her, but this time it is all the
other way. She is become the horse
leech's daughter and my mill doesn't
grind fast enough to suit her. This
Is no mean triumph. my dear sir"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01

There is no standard recipe for
victory blead," the only require
ment being that it must contain
not more than so per cent of
wheat -four. the remaining 20 per
cent being composed of corn meal,
corn flour, rice. potato -four. or
other cereals recommended by the
Food Ad ministration. "Victory"
pies and doughnuts, which contain
-four, may be sold on wheatless
days if the same recipes are used
throughout the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01

G. F. Thurlow of Chicago, who
was interested in a mining prop.
osition here ten years ago, is
spending several weeks here to
get lineup on the present mining
situation. Mr.. Thurlow was as
sociated with Horace P. Baker
aud the Burns brothers in the
Chicago Mountain Mining and
Tunnel company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01
Labor At The Forefront

Colorado has been troubled with pacfcs
Its loyalty the nation has been 80 if 100
And this proud record has accomplished
through the patriotism of organized labor Colorado
The seed of discod Germanism
in this socalled branch of the socaled Peoples
party formed Denver Through obtained
small headway But its fasy quickly discovered Its dis
loyal promoters booted out of meetings and repud
A Denver branch of the
the national organization instituted by Samuel Gompe
formed. It has been doing notable work.
Branches of the alliance have organized Boulder
Colorado Springs Trinidad and Pueblo All have working
steadily in patriotic effort.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-03-01

w me =lut Wal 10 oli, tuC ">'''S
work in support on the boys at
the front will be shouldered cheer
fully by men and women little
too old for acrobatic service, but
not yet frosted at the temples.
They will supply part of the
money and most of the pep need
ed to supply and encourage a huge
army in the field.
1t is for them to realize that We
have passed the period of doubt
ing and question answering.
We have come to the days when
hustling must supplant conversa-
ton.
1t was all right six months ago
to spare an hour day in trying
to convince some one with va
cant eve and dark mind that we
were really justified in accepting
the insolent challenge thrown at
us by Germany.
You are to be forgiven if, even
four months ago, you spent valu-
able time trying to convince a
sluggish minority that
st-Government bonds are IL
safe investment.
Second-Pro- German propa-
ganda are to be hit in the head.
Third-The Allies are to be
trusted.
Fourth-The Red Cross is above
suspicion and does not obtain
either money or knitted goods
under false pretenses.
Fifth-All taxes which have
been levied are justified by ex-
traordinary and unprecedented
conditions
Sixth-This is not rich mans s
war; it was not percipitated by
any Wall Street influence; it is
concerned over private invest
ments: it is not grand benefit
for munitlon makers.
Seventh-Fair promises have no
value when they are made by a
criminal who finds himself backed
into a corner.
Eighth-That men in our train
ing camps and aboard transports
and stationed somewhere in France
are being safeguarded as American
soldiers never before were looked
after, as regards wholesome food,
proper sanitation, prevention of
disease, and moral guidance.
Why enumerate further?
Abe Martin met feller down in
Brown County that never heard of
Tony Pastor, and we have a tax
payer in our township who thinks
the world is fiat, and you can 6nd
cabaret performers in New York
City who don't believe there is
such place as Iowa, and clairvoy-
ants still find customers, and you
can name people who will consult
a patent. medicine "ad" in prefer
ence to a doctor, and old Jethro
Tilford, over in Shelby Township,
carries a dried-up potato to keep
off the rheumatism.
In every community you will
find a contrary minded sediment
of the human race-people who
keep themselves somewhat in evil
dence by noisily denying facts
which are self-evident to all of
their neighbors who happen to