davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
No Tainted Money for y.
These Good Deacons.

The Red Mab little numbering Oregon sanctioned
benefit The neted the Red $S5
Red Gross of that the church
other work including hospital and
The deacon asked the ladies denounce dancing the
promptly told the deacns chase Now the Red
another The proposition Of those
than ridiculous For they insisting that people
shall contribute the Red Cross Why that people
belong church. republican
Red Crosse We would like to know how much these
contributed Probably enough to buy pair for ess
soldier.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
County Conference For
Red Cross Members

lB Oc psAIas IsdduS a@BSsp ]sssI
asu posdxs G'unoo su VI w qoss pus exus qss woI
sa}sSsp !m IBooI wBISoId pared
Ie!osds
uaIprua susuq pus suusAs a1sqI
suuaAs
aoua1suo0
pspusaxs os oqnd sq o. usdo
fL1A oIqnd 5uusAs
TIA Prs Ioouss supssm PAY
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

Walter Daggett has disposed of his
Interest In the Orofino Mercantile to
I Will Noble. the new proprietor TAX
Ing up his work in the grocery de-
paftlhent Monday Mr.. Daggett will
move. back to Lewiston, where he
owns home. Mr.. and Mrs. sDaggett
can rest. assured they carry with
then the friendship and good wishe
Of the people Of Orpano.i
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
Sheriff Nabs HObos Who
Are Peddling Shoes

Sheriff Sullivan has four boarde this week. the them
hobcs being sentenced days each for
that peddng the Peck section Friday night Sheriff
Sullivan picked four Greer They then had only pair OF
suppon burgarized goods and while
officers investigating the two held charge pedng
without license Two the said they connected with
having campd with them that night only charge
lodged and they for days pending nvest
tim
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.

The annual meeting of the School
Trustees of Clearwater county will
be held in the court room at Orofno,
Idaho. on Saturday. January 18th,
1918. The morning session begins at
$3.50 The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
H.. HULDA ANDERSON,
. County superintendent
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
Credit.System Gone in
Clearwater County.

The Cash and Carry system has been adopted
Clearwater county At aage attended meeting the
rrday night Charles Food agent the explain
the from the the Government telling why the
posed and Attorney John Becker behalf of the
county the other Of the and asked the people
the interest Of food prices He illustrated the credit and
told increased cost living The for
delivery for cost for bad for bookkeeping
must expensive handle goods he would
less The Cash rry system went into effect Tuesday morning
Merta Fraser before the County Defense during
week to explain why he had made alleged dsloya remarks
A. Case the Fraser mill visitor today
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18
Mr.. Hanson Has a Poor
Brand of Socialism

Hansen doorkeper Socialist dance Portland refused
could while he there Mr. Hanson had the pleas
girls selling Red buttons that Red
telling chief police with few minutes after it
happened.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-01-18

always compensating
cessity knitting
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Hynicka May Head
Republican Commits.
Leaves With General du ].
for st. Louis; Seeks to
Bury Strife

General Coleman du Pont. ms,,.
the Republican National comr;.. y =
from Delaware, and Rudolrh I'VE y
icka, member from Ohio, lett tosl.yyn =. nm
yesterday for St. Louis to a.tsss1 t.soss1her
meeting Of the national commit. ;,,tu 'nt
tuesday. when successor tn VIZ. %
X. Wilcox, of New York. will bo - IMAM
Another important vacancv Naosen.
filed is that Of treasurer of thw be
mittee, Cornelius y. Bliss, Of Nsns NV ~ vsofa-
also having decided to retire i0fs,
Various members Of tho ~,
committee who are in favor ~ sasoa.l
ing any semblance of factjonsl;.s s'od.
lieve that Mr.. Hynicka stand. be.
chance for the chairmanshin in gost
a deadlock or fight between fasse fse Of
He is an experienced campaigner s.'sas sas
mer newspaper man, and now ider.:so aof. :.
with business affairs both in Nev v
and Cincinnati. Mr.. Hynicka wo,,i ok
discuss himself as candidate w W. pot
day. 's''sf-
81 am for harmony and victory !.
Congressional elections next fails%Iale
Mr.. Hynicka. candidates and n..a ala
alities do not interest me. WsFs0h, WsN,,
try to put at the head Of the coral sasa
tee chairman who will drive ,aals- .aia
hard along the most approved l;naa
campaign management and unify ali Il, :. .
elements IN the Republican party. Ta ~
outlook for the capture of wo,l;ae me
majority in tho next House is first t's'ss Nh
" '0 -. -"oil the prospect s''@'
General du Pont would not di,,s.
cahu "a. =; "a, sad that the commits ,.ss
would doubtless act with wieSon. iSNi!es
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Newsprint Dealers
Seek Higher Rates
Federal Trade Commission
Asked to Increase Com
mission MarQins

w WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Incrcase in
the commission margins allowed whole
sale paper dealers in the agreement
made last March with the Federal Trade
Commission was asked to-day by the
National Paper Trade Association in
the price-fxing hearing devoted to the
jobbers' part in the trade.
The association also asked, through
President George Olmstcd, of Chicago,
that the Federal Trade Commission rec
ognize the jobber as an economic neces-
sity in distribution.
Mr.. Olmsted said the paper mer-
chants were willing to continue hand
ling newsprint in carload lots at the
former margin of per cent, which, on
the basis of the present Scent price,
would make the price $315 per one
hundred pounds for roll paper and $3.65
for sheets. The association asked, how
ever, that the 1914 per cent margin for
less than carload lots but more than
one ton should be increased to 15 per
cent. That would make the prices $3.40
for rolls and $3.50 for sheets. In less
than one-ton lots the association wants
rs per cent commission instead of 20
per cent, the prices to be $3.75 and
$4.25.
In fixing prices the committee was
asked to establish resale prices in dol
lars and cents, rather than q percentage
to be added to the merchants base cost.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Republican Senators
Confer on War Bills
No Intention of Securing Party
Action, Says Gallinger; Linn
tied Railway Control Favored

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Senate Re-
publicans to-day held their first confer
ence since the United States entered
the war and discussed various Admins
tration measures. especially the bill to
clothe the President with broad pow
ers to coordinate government depart
ments.
After the conference, Republican
Leader Gallinger issued statement
promising support of Republicans to
necessary war legislation as follows:
"The conference was not called for
the purpose Of securing party action
and no such action was taken. Re-
publican Senator's. as heretofore, will
give cordial support to all necessary
legislation for the vigorous prosecu-
tion of the war to successful issue"
The Republicans were urged and
generally agreed, to take an active part
in committee consideration of legisla-
ton.
The war cabinet bill was not taken
up. The bill to give more power to the
President was regarded with disfavor,
but Senators agreed to study the meas
ure and defer decisions
Although no formal agreement was
reached the general sentiment regard
ing the railroad bill was said to favor
insistence upon clause limiting gov
ernment operations to some certain
period after the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Representative Nelson
Denies Son Eluded Draft
Went to Canada to Win College
Medal for Helping With
Farm Work

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Reprcsenta-
tive. Nelson, of Wisconsin,, in a speech
TO the House day made his first for
mai answer to the recently quashed in
dictments against himself and his son
Byron, which charged them with con-
spring to evade the draft law.
AS means of making his speech
Representative Nelson introduced n
resolution moving for the impeachment
of the United States Attorney for the
Western District of Wisconsin, whose
activity brought about the indict-
ments. Mr.. Nelson announced, how
ever, that at the conclusion of his
speech he would withdraw the rcsolu-
ton. The Federal Court at Madison,
Mr.. Nelson told the House, not only
quashed the indictments, but
"squashed" the United States Attorney
The resignation Of the latter has been
demanded
Inc case arose over young Nelson
going to his fathers wheat farm in
Canada before the draft The District
Attorney charged him with failing to
register. The Nelson's contended from
the first that the draft law itself and
rulings Of the provost marshal general
did not require Americans out of the
country to register.
AS he closed Representative Nelson
received a demonstration.
Mr.. Nelson said his son went to the
farm in Canada because he was under
pledge to his university to stay a GER
tain length of time on a farm, and re-
sin ba>ge of patriotism for his work
in facilitating food production. The
whole trouble, he intimated, was pn-
litical
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Roosevelt's S Advice Wins Group
OF College Men to Marines
Seven Companions Enlist in Corps Which Former President
Designates as Desirable-Colonel Hopes Ambulance
Driver Will Meet His Sons "Over There

Seven young men enlisted here III
the United States Marine Corps ycster-
day. Six were students at Yale and the
seventh came from Princeton.
If you had asked-and there were
plenty who did ask--any of the seven
why they were lined up in front of the
examining doctor at the Marine Corps
branch, I'd East Twenty-thrd Street,
they would have answered one and all:
because the Colonel told me to-"
And the answer would have been
meticulously correct.
The seven are friends. They decided
q few days ago to enist--just where
didn't bother them in the least. They
divided into squads, visited headquar-
ters of the various branches of the ser
vice, and in the end couldn't agree
where they did want to serve.
A conference was called and the
young fellows decided to leave it to
Colonel Roosevelt. They called up the
ColonePs home, IN Oyster Bay, few
days ago, just before his illness, made
an appointment and then put the mat
ter squarely up to him. The Colonel
Immediately chose the Marine Corps as
being the branch of the service in
which they would be happiest, and yes
terday they acted on his advice.
The six Yale chaps were William
Sheffield Cowles, jr nineteen years
old, Of Pennington, Conn, and a son Of
Admiral Cowles, retired; Richard Dill
worth, nineteen years old, of 43 East
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
1900 Canadians,
Wounded, Arrive
Here on Way Home
Ten Red Cross Nurses,
Some Hurt on Battlefield,
Also Return

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 9.-With
1900 wounded Canadian soldiers and
several wounded Red Cross nurses on
board, the British steamship bearing
Lord Reading and his party reached
this port tonight after a stormy pas
sage.
The invalided Dominion fighters, re-
turning home after two or three years
at the front, made stirring impress
and, forgetting hospitals and illness,
sang and shouted to American soldiers
and British officials on the dock.
ooh, my! l don't want to die.
l want to go home!'
was the refrain of the most popular
song, satirical ballad entitled "Take
Me Back to Dear Old Blighty." The
men appeared in excellent health, over
flowing with spirits, and took particular
delight in numerically chatting Ameri-
can soldiers who formed a guard on
the pier
The fighters were "spoiling" to get
on shore, but a guard of American
soldiers was placed on board, with
No official reason was given for this
step, but it is presumed it was taken
to keep the men together, until they
are shipped back to their homes in the
Dominion.
Captain William Nye, of the United
States Secret Service, and a squad of
Federal detectives were stationed on
the pier and on board the ship when
1T docked. Captain Nye conferred d
with Lord Reading, after which it was
announced that neither officials nor
soldiers would leave, but would prob
ably land to-day.
The women nurses who We're in.
valided home were allowed to leave the
ship last night. There were about ten
c1 them in the party, with four others
in charge of the ship. Of the ten, it
vas said several had been wounded on
the battlefield. The women were
dressed in the dark blue uniform of
the Canadian Red Cross, and all of
them had been at the front since 1914
At least two other large British
steamships reached this port yesterday
in the feet of liners conveyed to safety
by British warships. 1t is known that
the conveying squadron was of con-
siderable size.
No submarines were reported sighted
during the voyage. The sinking of the
Tuscania, reported by wireless, is said
to have caused a tightening of the
guard,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

for the nomination. It is understood
that the upstate Whitman leaders
have informed Speaker Sweet and his
political sponsors that the candidate
would have to be "an upstate man"
The Speaker is said to have attempted
recently to make an appointment with
George w. Aldridgc, Of Rochester, with
out success.
Governor Whitman yesterday dis
credited the story in some of Friday
papers that the State Grange, one OF
the strongest farmers organizations in
the state, had passed resolutions at a
meeting in Syracuse recently urging
the Senate not to confirm his appoint
ments to the Farm and Markets Coun-
Gil.
Meets George w. Perkins
The Governor conferred with George
w. Perkins. The meeting OF the Re-
publication National Committee at st.
Louis OH Tuesday was discussed. The
Governor said he though that John T.
Adams, Of Iowa, the present vice-chair.
man of the committee, would be elected
to succeed William r. Wilcox, re-
signed.
Governor Whitman will remain here
until Wednesday. He will speak this
afternoon at the West Side Y. NJ. C. A
and at Yonkers in the evening. To-mor.
row night he will review the military
pageant at the 69th Regiment Armory
and Tuesday he will deliver an address
at the Lincoln Memorial at the Repub.
lican Club.
The Governor said yesterday that he
intended to send the nomination OF
Charles B. Hill, Of Buffalo, as chair
man Of the upstate Public Service Com.
sion to the Senate on Wednesday. Mr.
Hill will take the place Of Seymour Van
Santvoord, whose term of Office expired
February ].
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
A Picture

TIME other day, on Fifth Ave-
nue., near Forty-eighth
Street, a little crowd was
to be seen, most Of the time, be-
fore a dealers shop window. 1t
was just a picture, not of action
or of beautiful women; merely a
landscape, without a human
figure-a quiet scene along the
Seine, in France. Man after
man, shop girls, women in ex-
pensive raiment, paused to view
this delicate Inning of rural
beauty and repose. 1t was not
wondrously new. Yet such it's
warmth and charm that none
could turn away-shop girl or
critic-without freshened sense
Of its vividness and power.
There was here an art that is
rare, in it's mystic compulsion of
the emotions of all who paused.
1T had poetry and singular feel
ing. We regret that Mr.. Aston
knight should find it more worth
while to paint these things in
France than his own land; but
it was still a pleasure to know
that it had been done by an
American hand.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

Fiftythird Street; Hall Warren, twcn-
ty years old, Of 1000 Prairie Avenue,
Chicago; Donald C. Dimes, twenty
years old, Of 145 High Street, Denver;
Stephens Young Hord, twenty ono years
old, of 645 Ohio Street, Terre Haute,
Ind, and Charles Harvey Bradley, jr.
twenty years old, Of 1G1 Madison Street,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The Princeton boy is Wells Bradley
Cummins,. twenty years old, of 987
Madison Avenue. New York.
Incidentally, in telling of young
chaps doing their bit who like to feel
that they are proteges Of the Colonel,
there is young "Teddy" Greeman, a
namesake of the former President, who
is driving an ambulance in the United
States Army. His father, Louis w.
Greenman, of So West Twenty third
Street, recently received the following
letter from Colonel Roosevelt:
My Dear Mr.. Greeman:
Your let:er gives me the greatest
pleasure, and | want to congratulate
you and your gallant son, my name
sake. You two are the kind Of Amer
leans in whom I believe with all my
heart; each in your own person ex-
emplifies preparedness in advance,
just what this nation needs. l hope
your boy sees my boys on the other
side. With all good wishes,
Faithfully your fellow American,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Grecman and his son, the young
ambulance driver, went to the first of
fcers' training camp at Plattsburg to-
gether. There they became acquainted
with the Roosevelt boys.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Speaker Wants to Succeed
Governor, Latter's
Friends Say
Executive Is Confident
He Confers With George w.
Perkins; Here Until
Wednesday

Governor Whitman's friends here
,, yesterday declared that Speaker Thad-
deus G. Sweets "break" with the Gov
ernor over the latter's message to the
Legislature urging the repeal of the
so-called township school law was pal
pably a political play" on the Assem-.
blyman's part, inspired by guherna.
toral aspirations.
= me Governor himself felt that the
Speaker had no "good reason" to object
TO the message or the manner in which
1t was presented to the Legislature. He
pointed out that Speaker Sweet agreed
that the law in question should be re-
pealed, and that he, the Governor
merely exercised his constitutional
right gS, IN presenting the message.
Ihe Governor has a constitutions
right to send messages to tho L"pisla.
ture," said Governor Whitman. "ThIs
message urging the repeal Of the so
called township school law was present
ed in the regular manner. don't nee
where Speaker Sweets objection is
we'll taken. He did confer with me
Thursday and we agreed that the law
should be repealed. suggested an
amendment to the law in nv annual
message to the Legislature in January
did not care whether the law was
amended or repealed, so long as .he
objectionable features were removed
me matter has been before the Legs
lature Tor six weeks and practically
nothing has been done. I understood
tnat no bill had been drawn. If I had
known any one else wanted the credit
tor proposing this legislation. | would
nave withheld my message. At auv
rate, 1t seems to NE to be a compare
lively small matter upon which 20 take
issue"
Sweet Accuses Governor
When the, Governors message was
received IN the Assembly Friday Speak
er Sweet declared that the Governor
mad broken faith" with him because
ne had told the Governor Thursday
that the Assembly had been working
ready, for introduction. He also OBJ
Jected to the manner in which the
message was sent to the Legislature
without consultation with the leaders
The township school law has been the
cause of dissatisfaction among The
FARMERS, who have demanded It's re-
peal.
Politicians in the Whitman camp as
sumo that Speaker Sweet has merely
taken this occasion to oppose the Gov
ernor in order to start things toward
4 possible nomination of Mr.. Sweet for
Governor this fall. They declare that
the Speaker has already been confer
ring with certain upstate leaders. in
clud]ng Francis Hendricks, of Syracuse.
in order to sound his popularity and
possible backing if he should enter tho
primaries to oppose Governor Whitman
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
First Liberty Theatrical
Performance at Camp Devens

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Thc first
performance by the Liberty theatrical
companies being organized to tour the
sixteen National Army cantonments
viii be given Monday night at Camp
Devens, Aver, Mass. The company will
nightly performances, with matinees
l'We Wednesday and Saturday. "Smileage
tickets" will be accepted for admis-
sion.
Fifteen other companies are being
organized under the supervision of
Mare Klaw, of New York. They will
visit each cantonment in turn, with a
weeks stand at each. All of the com
panies are expected to be on the road
by March l.
1t was announced tonight that the
fuel administration order closing thea
tres on Tuesdays did not apply to the
camp theatres.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Cousin of Ex-Czar
Weds Opera Singer
Prince Narichkin and Genevieve
Vix Married by City Clerk

Prince Narichkin and Cenevieve
Vix Married by City Clerk
Prince Cyril Narichkin, whose th,vd
cousin used to be Gear Of Russia and
is spending the winter in Tobolsk, was
married yesterday in the Municipal
Building to Genevleve Vix, an opera
singer. City Clerk p. J. Scully per.
formed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by the Duchess of Westmn-
ster and her husband, George Walters.
The bridegroom is connected with a
Petrograd bank. Both he and Miss Vix
had been married previously and di-
vorced. Miss Vix was divorced from
Muller de CARDINAL, Spaniard, in 1909
in Paris. Prince Cyril was divorced IN
Petrograd on October 10, 1917.
The bride was born in Bretagne.
France, and received her education at
the Conservatory of Music, in Paris.
She is now making her first American
appearance with the Chicago Opera
Company. The name of Prince Cyril
Narichkin is not contained in the AL
manac de GOtha
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
DR.. G.. A. Browne Married
To Prof. Louise Mcdaniel

BALTIMORE, Feb. 9.-The marriage
Of Dr.. Charles A. Browne, of New York
to DR.. Louise Mcdaniel took place this
afternoon at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. William M. Mcdaniel, in
this city. Among the attendants were
Dr.. Harvey W. Wiley, former chief OF
the Bureau of Chemistry; A. Fl. Bryan
and Mrs. Bryan, of Montclair, N. j., and
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. McClerc, of Wash
ington.
DR.. Browne, who is president of the
New York Sugar Trade Laboratory at
30 South Street, New York City, re-
ceived degrees of M. A. and Phi. D. from
Williams College, '92, and Goettingen
University Germany, '02.
Mrs. Browne is associate professor of
home economics at Goucher College
this city, and recently received a Phi. D.
degree from Yale,
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Washington Evening Papers
Increase Price to 2 Cents

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Both Wash
ington evening papers, "The Evening
Star" and "Thc Washington Times
announced to-day that beginning Feb
ruary IS they would increase their
price from l to 9 cents.
"The great increase in the cost of
production has forced the same change
in the newspapers Of practically all
cities Of considerable size throug ghout
1.-THE country" their announcement
states, "and the few remaining 1-cent
papers will doubtless find an increase
in price inevitable"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
Women Bombard Senator
Wadsworth Urged to Vote for
Suffrage Amendment

Women and men are boaabarding
Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
leader of the Senate anti-suffrage
forces, with letters and kilograms, urg.
ing him to vote for the Federal amend
ment. The New York State Woman
Suffrage party made public yesterday
Letter from Thomas A. McWhinney,
who represents Nassau County in the
Assembly. Mr.. McWhinney said:
II believe that 80 per cent Of the
women of Nassau County who were
active in opposing woman suffrage, if
the question were submitted to them
to vote on, would vote in favor of ra.
tanning the right of suffrage. The ex-
ceptional ones that l have met, who
still oppose woman suffrage, declare
they will never exercise the right of
suffrage. Therefore, Senator, as a po-
litical factor, they will count for little.
as they can neither help nor hurt u.s."
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
So, 100000 Hotel Planned
AS Marne Memorial

The Hotel Marne, intended as me.
mortal to the most decisive conflict
OF the world war, is to built in New
York. Plans were filed yesterday by
Joseph J. Lannin, proprietor Of the
Garden City (Long Island) Hotel. The
structure, which will cost $4,000 900, will
be erected on the northwest corner OF
Fifty-sixth Street and Seventh Avenue
on plot of 10000 square feet.
Laurence l.. Barnard, the architect
announces the building will rise 27c
feet from the street and will follow the
Italian Renaissance style of archi-
lecture, executed in granite, limestone
and brick