davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

DAY-On January 8, 1915, at his resi-
dence, 1876 East 49th St., New York
City, James S. Day. in the seth year
of his age. Funeral services will be
held at the Church of the Transiig-
uration, East Goth ST., on Monday,
January II, at IL o'clock a. m. In
terment at st. Matthew's Churchyard,
Bedford, n. T., at 3 o'clock p. m.
DIX-At Elizabeth. n. j.. January Q,
1915, Elizabeth lie Roy. wife OF War
rem r. Dix. Notice of funeral here
after.
HITCHCOCK-At Scarsdale, n. Y, Sat
urday, January 9, 1915. Clara +.
Hitchcock, widow of Welcome e..
Hitchcock. Funeral service at her
late residence, Scarsdale, n. Y, Tues
day, January IL, at ? p. m. Carriages
in waiting at White Plains station on
arrival Of train leaving Grand Cen
trail Station at i2:49.
KELLOGG -Minot c., OF Mount Vernon,
y. Y. January S, 1915. Funeral SER
VICES az the First Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Sunday, January 10, 8
D. m. Interment at Riverside Gene
terry, Norwalk, Conn, January ii,
10 q. m.
MARsHALI-On Saturday. January 9,
Charles Marshall, the only son Of h.
Snowden Marshall and Isabel 5. Mar
shall. in the tenth year OF his age.
Funeral service and interment pri-
yate.
MINER Lucy Gordon. On January :,
1915. after a long illness, Lucy Cor
don. wife of the late DR.. Edwin
Miner Services at her late resi-
dence, 80 Jefferson sy., Brooklyn, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MARRIED.

BIRCKHEAD- DELAFIELD- On Sat
urday. January 9, 1915, at no Park
av., New York City. b. the Rev.
Hugh Brckhead, ID. d., Elizabeth b.
Delafeld, daughter of the late Henry
p. Delafeld. to Philip G. Birckhead,
both of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Y, on Sunday, January 10, at 2:3C
n M InInrnlnnI nriuafe

Y, on Sunday. January 10, at $3.50
p. m. lnterment private.
RAND Elizabeth Darlington, wife o.
Leavitt $. Rand, suddenly, Of pneu-
monia, on January s. Funeral ser
vices Christ Church. Pelham Manor.
Sunday afternoon, at 2:30.
TURNER-Thomas Morgan. on Satur-
day, January 9, 1915, aged % years.
Funeral service Will be held at his
late residence, West 9th ST., on
Monday, January H.. 1915, at ~
o'clock. lnterment private. Chicago
papers please copy.
WHITE-On January 3, 1915, Peter, be-
loved husband of Mary White (nee
Keenan, and father Of Peter j., jr.,
Mary and Alice White, at his resi-
dence, 239 West l05th 81. Funeral on
Monday, January II, at 1915 a. m.
Solemn requiem mass at the Church
of the Ascension, West 10th ST., at
1890 a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Kindly omit
flowers. lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.


GAFFNEY, John, $50 West Both ST.,
January 7. Funeral to-day, 2 p. m.
GLEASON, James j., f72 East s5th ST.,
January Z. Funeral to-day, 1880
p. m.
GRAIL, Therese NJ, 1917 Clinton ay,
January Z, aged 81. Funeral to-day.
10 a. m.
RYAN, Thomas A, 236 West 10th St.
January .. Funeral tomorrow, 10
a. m.
VOLKEL, Magdalcns, 2iS East 18th ST.,
January 7, aged 40. Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
ANDERSON, Anna NJ, 6l7 Warren St.
January 9. Funeral Monday, / p. m.
BRADY, Peter +, 351 Flatbush az,
January 9.
DECKER, Joseph F, 2O6 Lincoln
Place, January 8, aged ~. Funeral
tomorrow, / ?. m.
FROST, Mary b., 1857 Pacific ST., Jam
uary g. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50
p. m.
HUNT, Jane A., 32l Monroe ST., Janu-
airy s. Funeral to-day.
LINN, Valentine, Nineteenth ay. and
SD ST., January ., aged IS.
TUITE, Edward. 9sl st. Johns Place,
January g.. Funeral Tuesday $3.50
a. m.
LONG ISLAND.
BAYLES, Annie NJ, Port jefferson.
January Z. Funeral to-day, 1880
NEW JERSEY.
KELLY. Michael A., Newark, January
s. Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 a. IN.
KOENIG, Walter r.. Newark, January
5. Funeral tomorrow, , p. m.
KRAEMER, Louise, Newark, January
5. aged So. Funeral Tuesday, 2 a. m.
MALLISTER, Sarah, Newark, January
s, aged 81. Services to-day, p. M
NEIL. Charles, West Orange, January
S. Funeral tomorrow, s:l5 a. m.
RILEY. Sarah t.. East Orange, jan
uary Q, aged y. Funeral Tuesday
p. m.
RUEHLE. William j.. Newark, Janu-
AIRY 9, aged 81. Funeral Tuesday.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODINwN CEMETERY.
,ggd 81 b Harlem Train and ID Trolley.
"A o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
The German Way

! CIVILIANS DEFENCEIESS TowNS-wHITBY OTHER
VAR W THE EFFECT IN ENGLAND-oUR PRESIDENT AND THE
pA nCr ,ToR-wHAT THREE WOMEN ARE DOING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Day, James s. Miner, Lucy G..
Dix. Elizabeth lie r. Rand, Elizabeth c.
Hitchcock, Clara F. Turner, Thomas VI.
Kellogg, Minot c. White, Peter
Marshall, Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
OBJECTSOF ART,
Paintings

By Modern French Artists, consigned for
; unrestricted Public Sale by the Executors
Of the Estate OF the late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAMN ctMEfEky.
,2gd ST b Harlem Train and % Trolley.
once. 20 East 2Sd ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Removed from her New York resi-
dence. now on Exhibition. and con
signed for Unrestricted Public Sale.
To which By her permission a few
additions have been made from
other sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
FURNITURE,

pendale stool. sofa. card table. arm
chairs. mirrors. cabinet secretary, and
large bookcase with scroll work and
carved mouldings. Four antique Stuart
chairs. Nernis-Mariin furniture. mshog-
any chests. and other desirable pieces, IN
GLIDING antique and Italian carved oak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
London, December Is.

Lcor,-ishl lplA hI Q w sm,lle,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

on art. travel and literary criticism. M
Guiding fine bindings by Derome, Mesrne
Padeloup. Edward Of Halifax. Roser
Payne. and other sres, binders. a book
from Grolier's own library. illuminated
Manuscripts. Books Of Hours, and othel
rarltes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Henry A. Bateman

Of Baltimore. with few additions from
other consiGnors. Among the grea, artists
Z renrrsenied Az.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
CHARLTON
DOES NOT IMPRESS
JURY FAVORABLY

Como, Italy. Oct. 23.--Porter
Charlton's sympathizers grew more
pessimistic today no his trial for kill
Ing Mary Scott Castle Charlton pro-
gressed.
The jury appeared unfavorably af.
fected by discrepancies In the youth
ful Americans story and tho evil
dence Of witnesses coupled with
italian doctors contradiction Of
American hfidavits which said Charl-
ton has tendency to epilepsy and
tuberculosis.
Despite these developments, how
ever. Charlton's friends hoped that
Micelli Plcardi can save him under
the spell OF his notable pleading.
The defense expects considerable
assistance from deposltions by form
or admirers Of Mrs. Charlton, show
Ing that she was u woman OF extreme
excesses. as Charlton has claimed.
There is much curiosity regarding
the Identity OF q stranger who still
leaves flowers frequently on Mrs.
Charlton's lonely, unmarked grave.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
ALLIES ADVANCING
FROM SALON|K|
CLOSE | To- BATTLE

London, Oct. 23.--From reports
that the allies are advancing in force
from Saloniki, II is believed here to-
day that big battle is near against
the Bulgarians astraddle the Nish
railroad south OF Uskub.
South OF that place the Bulgarians
are reported to have captured Kop-
rulu.
The allies task is to break their
line or drive them back eastward
before they can aid the Serbians
against the Austro- Germans in the
north.
Military experts see hope, how
ever, in the fact that the Teutons
are pushing southwark only slowly.
This situation has caused confidence
here that the allies will be able to
reinforce their hard-pressed Serbian
allies.
Official reports from Petrograd
show the slavs conducting a success
ful offensive from Galicla to Dvinsk,
with gains along the styr, around
Baranoyichi and to the north Of Tar
nopol.
On the Italian front the Italians
are developing new strength and
have taken many Austrian positions
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
10000 PARADE
new YORK STREETS
F0RlSUFFRAGE CAUSE

New York. Oct. 23.--Upwards OF
80. 900 men and women marched up
Fifth avenue for so blocks this af-
ternoon In the greatest demonstra-
tion for woman suffrage ever held In
the United States. Shortly before
noon the marchers collected In WASH
ington square. the starting point.
They represented every state In the
union. besides 20 foreign countries.
Thousands OF banners were unfurled.
Thirty bands blared forth. A major
ity OF the women were dressed In
white and all wore white hats. Ten
thousand men marched with them.
The leaders ordered that there be
no laughing nor talking. Their idea
was to have the solemnity OF the pro-
cession impress voters with the mag
nitude Of the issue before the election
November 2.
At the end OF the line the marchers
massed about the 80 bands, and join
ed in singing "The star spangled
Banner"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
GERMANY CLAIMS
ITALIANS REPULSED
At ALL POSITIONS
tsy United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Berlin, via Sayville. Oct. as
Though admitting the Italians had
started general offensive on their
frontier and had pierced Austrian
positions at points. todayss official
statement claimed the Italians later
had been repulsed everywhere.
The statement likewise claimed
that, though reversed temporarily in
the Battling in Russia and Galicia,
the Teutons now have regained con-
siderable lost ground and have driven
the enemy before them.
After over so hours OF artillery
preparation. the Italians Friday be-
gan an expected general attack. the
third since the war began" said the
statement. They were repulsed
everywhere. At several places in
front of the Austrian positions the
ground was covered with Italian
dead. Where they approached and
entered the Austrian positions the
Italians were either elected. killed
or captured.
| "A heavy artillery duel is pro
crossing in the Tyrol.
''The Russians continued their at
tacks at Novo Aleksieniethsch. The
Austrians regained two or three
mile front. Later Russian counter
attacks on this front broke down IN
the face OF artillery fire.
Russians west OF Czartorysl
drove a wedge into the Austro
German line. but Friday, having beer
reinforced, we counter-attacked. W.
attacked on three sides near Okonsl
and the Russians were driven back
Enemy attempts to divert by attack
ing northwest Of Czartorysk, and alst
at Kolki failed. Finally Count Her
berstein's troops Unexpectedly ad
vanced and forced the enemy to flee
"Since October 16 we have takeI
prisoner $500 Russians on the KOr
myn and Styr."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
CONVICT WOMAN ON
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

Seattle, Oct. 23.--Mrs. Mary r..
Lillian must pay the penalty demand
ed by law for taking the life OF an
other-though that other was the
man who wrecked her life and re-
fused to marry her, the mother Of
his children. She is waiting today to
learn what the penalty shall be. a
superior court jury having found her
guilty OF manslaughter for the death
Of Howard Borders, whom she shot
and killed last July. The jury de-
bated three hours.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
RED letter DAY
Visit Premium Parlors at Schillings
and Receive 10 Stamps FREE

WEDNESDAY every month known RED LETTER
DAY. GREEN TRADING STAMPS receive special
reward by calling at the Premium pao ScLiNGs STORE
provisions connected with this oner
simply Hutehon show their appreciation OF Your
interest In 8 a H. STAMPS
yourself book neghbor and
10 s. q II. GREEN STAMPS FREE,
adopted H. STAMPS II was for tho purpose OF
inducing PAY CASH. and has reduced credit buying
pleased that from THIS DATE henoorh
win DISCONTINUE charge System and sell FOR CASH ONLY
a discount tho OF s. a H.
purchase
Following be closed at greatly
duced prices as the sxcs somewhat broken.
S9c 800 union u IS se only T6c $3.50 k and WOOL Dutch neck
elbow 49, 40 and AZ s4 sso Athena union su
Dutch &0 "a A s $O0 small 1es only 6vo
500 a. 3 Se tights match 80 I3e 35c vests
medium weight 22c ibc fl0o $500 Worth
waists voes organdes and de chine 10 close Toe
hundred $3.50 dun shoes for ladies sizes ga 20 3M
sass 20 house dresses values TO $3.50 all zes ss 90 bath robe
Blankets & values 1885, IL pair $3.50 wool filled comfortcrs s27S
double blankets s24b $3.50 wool blankets
double 326; ic cotton bat ic 500 comfort zs
batss sc sioo outing sze ~ aud 49, M 81 outing pama
for ladies' sze and D. ills; So pairs boys shoes $3.50 values ses 2
to bM S6; 80 $3.50 shoes 1885, stO0 Red
Wing shoes, medium weight, sass
Chldrens $50 lee: zoe ladies'
hose on TO- 2s soc Sh IN asc 100
chidrens 2bc to b bc linen collars
all 100
All indebted incorporation Wm
possible VIE NOW SELL FOR CASH ONLY HENCE CHEAPER
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24

placed in schools, is now being car
ried out through cooperation oe-
tween the various school officials Of
the country and the immigration Of
aclals al the ports OF entry.
When group OF immigrants ar
rive, the inspectors at the port learn
to what localities the individual fam
lilies with children are going, They
then send to the proper school aa-
thorities the names OF the children
they can expect. These officials then
make strenuous efforts to prevent any
evasion OF the compulsory education
laws by getting the children into
schools as soon as they arrive.
In addition, the school authorities
are also actively engaged in ''re-
Icruiting" work among the fathers OF
these same children TO induce them
to take out naturalization papers.
A first edition of $4,000 bright
colored, attractively printed posters,
setting forth in English and the six
principal immigrant languages the
advantages OF becoming citizen have
been published. The bureau is send
ing these posters to $4,000 post
masters and 5000 school officials
Throughout the country by whom
they win be posted conspicuously to
catch the eye of the unnaturalized
Immigrant.
The posters sent out impress upon
every alien who can not read and
speak English the Importance Of
learning the language from the
standpoint OF becoming good citi-
zen and making good wage. They
tell him to go to the nearest night
school and register or to so to the
postmaster or school official nearest
him and enlist their aid in getting in
touch with school.
In a letter to school superintend-
tents the bureau OF education points
out that there are 2.s53.0oO foreign
born whites 10 years or over in the
United States and no less than q
sss.s06, Is years or over. generally
beyond the compulsory education
laws, who can not speak English
Commenting upon this situation. the
letter says:
These facts seem so appalling
when taken in connection with the
figures for illfteracy. which are al
most as large, that they call for ac
tidn on the part of the federal gov
ernment which will reach the non
English-speaking immigrant individu
ally"
| Officials Of the bureau intimated
unoficially. that in times of nationa
crises such situation might easil!
prove. II not disastrous. at least ex
tremely embarrassing to the govern
ment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
ITALIAN ARMY
is ON OFFENSIVE
ON AUSTRIAN FRONT.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

tBy Unlteu Pro5b Leased Wire.J
Paris, Oct 23.-Spreading their
offensive the Italians are giving the
Austrians serious battle among the
mountain peaks lining the Italian
frontier. The official statement re-
ceived here early today said the Tyrol
and Trentino fighting had been sue
cessfully extended all along the line
to the sea and that many Austrian
positions had crumbled before the
Italian FIRE.
Regarding the Carso plateau fight
ing, the statement said:
"The enemy's lines have been
broken at several points and the en-
emy's forces annihilated. Twenty
Ave officers and 1874 men have been
made prisoners"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
GARD OF THANKS

by this means we wish to express
our gratitude to those friends who
did all In their power to make easier
for us our great loss.
Mrs. j. l.. Myers and Family.
A. b. Cornell and Family.
w A. l.. Myers and Family.
N II. q. Rice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
FRENCH PRESS THE
ENEMY BACK IN
TAHURE DISTRICT
lBy United Press Leased Wire, !


Paris, Oct, 2s,--How French In
fantry and machine guns poured
forth death. almost destroying the
enemy around Tahure hill in the
Champagne. was told by today's
communique.
Supported by suffocating bombs,
strong German reconnaissance attacks
were attempted last evening about
Tahure hill." said the statement
French infantry and machine guns
almost destroyed the enemy.
Groups attempted sorties from
the German trenches at Bols-en-
Hachc and Fort Giyenchy. hut were
dispersed.
Fighting by inches. the French
drove the Germans toward the I.ein-
trey at Goxndrexon. Menincourt and
the Rillon roads"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
SUGAR FACTORY IS NEEDED.

St0An rAtlORl ID NEL'ED.
There is something OF the gamble
in growing most of the products Of
the soil. Especially is this true Of
the fruit industry. where so many
conditions over which the producer
has no control enter into the game.
He may know that IL he can success
fully combat the early frosts and the
late frosts with the smudge pot. then
keep the codling moth and the San
Jose scale and the anthracnose out
by frequent and timely spraying, he
win be pretty sure OF growing crop.
That is about as far as he has any
thingto do with it. From there on
.v;he other fellow deals all the cards,
and 1t may be either feast or famine
when the returns come back from the
commission man or the auction
house.
All the orchardist in the Rogue
River valley needs is something to go
along with the fruit industry and tide
it over the lean years and make the
fat years fatter; something to bring
in revenue while waiting for the
trees to come to bearing age. That
something seems to be found in the
sugar beetu Given the proper soil.-
and any Or the soils that grow orch
sssss 50 sdmIrshly seem right for the
beet, the producer can work to a
definite line The frosts have no
terrors Tor the beet grower. With
water for irrigation, combined with
proper cultural methods, the crop can
be forecasted within pretty definite
limits. 1t is up to the producer, for
the market question for the beet
would be settled.
Every citizen in the valley is vital
ly interested in the securing of a
Il
sugar factory somewhere in the dis
trict. Where is not so material. as
the price viii be the same at any
poiat in the valley. The factory will
make possible more than double the
present farm production of this dis
trict. 1t makes q market for labor
II viii create definite values for
lands. 1t is too big thing to lose
now that 1t is offered without a
string. The bond issue for the build
ing OF the factory is already provided
by Salt Lake City financiers. If the
Rogue valley fails to secure the acre
age required to guarantee the build
ing OF the factory. 1t will have made
the error OF It's industrial life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
BRISK RECRU|T|nG,1
RESULTS FROM
DEATH OF WOMAN

London. Oct. aS.--In her death be-
fore a German firing squad, Miss
Edith Cavell. English woman, Of
brussels. served her country better
than she did In life when she aided
allied soldiers TO escape from Bel
gium.
Recruiting officers said today no In
cident- not even the sinking Of the
liner Lusitania by German sub
marine aud the Zeppelin raids on
London. nor even the kings appeal
has resulted In the recruiting OF such
suitable men as the Cavell Incident
has caused.
Already spurred by the report OF
her death as detailed by American
Minister Brand whitlock. the recruit
ing took new spurt today follow
ing the publication OF the report OF
the Rev. II. n, Gahan. British clergy
man his story OF a heroic death sell
dom eQualled In historic annals,
Calmly, bravely Miss Cayell faced
her executioners,
II thank God for this ten weeks
OF quiet" the woman told him, re-
terring to her days OF Imprisonment
before death. My life has always
been hurried and full OF difficulties;
this time OF rest has been great
mercy"
Her patriotism had the ardor OF a
loan OF Arc. but with II she declared
she realized this was not enough
that she "must die with no hatred nor
bitterness toward any one"
She spoke OF her souls needs at
the moment and she received the
assurance OF Gods words as only n
Christian can do" Gahan's report
said.
In parting, Miss Cavell smiled and
said. I'VE shall meet again."
On top OF the wave Of popular In
dignation at revelations OF what Eng
land regards as German treachery In
the Cavell case. the king issued an
appeal for more men and yet more" "
He called the present moment grave
and said additional forces are needed
to secure victory and an enduring
peace.
1t was understood that the royal
advisers hastened this appeal. because
they believed there never has been
a more opportune time.
Miss Cavell's family today suggest
ed memorial London hospital for
her, rather than "Cavell battallons. y
La monument or stained glass
church windows. officials agreed with
the family that similar reprisals by
England would be unthlnkable.
The German story that the woman
was one OF the leaders OF wide
lspread organization to aid Belgians
OF military age to escape the coun.
try was secuted as ridiculous. Ad.
mittedly she acted independently In
a few cases.
The latest version Of Miss Cavell's
death is that the German soldiers
lpurposely aimed not to kill her, but
that the Brussels German command.
er finished her with pistol. This
version, however, is unofficial and &c
different from the others that 1t 1,
mot credited.
The effect OF the pope's protest to
the kaiser about killing women al
lspies is not yet known.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
opr1rERArrNo THE HYPHEN.

oBHTERATING THE HYPHEN.
The United States bureau of educa-
tion has commenced vigorous cam
paien for the de-hyphenating of the
foreign-born citizens OF the country
following the declaration of the pre-
s,dent that the hyphen must disap-
near. Il is not SO much the appear
ance OF the hyphen geographically
a. Il Is the condition Of the individual
nina that the hyphen indicates. To
put the mind Of the arrival from over
sea III proper tune the bureau is de-
vo,oning three-part constructive
.program, in which II announces the
following features:
The insuring that newly-arriyed
Immigrant children are Immediately
n,aced in the public schools and not
sent into factories and mills.
The promotion OF the naturaliza'
t,on Of alien residents Of the United
States.
rbe teaching Of English to al
foreigp-boru residents Of this coun
II Who can not read and speak th@
language.
The nrst step, that Of seeing tina
newly y-arrived Immigrant children ar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
DOMESTIC QUARREL
CAUSE OF SUICIDE

The Dalles, Oct. IA domestic
quarrel was said today to have
caused Mrs. Dick Doyle. 10 years old.
wife OF a rancher. to shoot herself
through the heart. Following the
quarrel her husband Is said to have
threatened suit for divorce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
BULGARIAN COAST PORT
BOMBARDED BY ENGLISH

London. Oct. 23.-The admiralty
announced today that the lombard
ment of Dedeagatch on the Bulgarian
coast by the English, French and
Russian fleets Thursday destroyed
military positions. harbor works and
the railway station.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-24
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express Our apprecla-
tion and thanks TO friends for their
Kindness and sympathy In our be-
reavement In the death Of our hus-
band and father.
MRS. J. M. cHILEs AND
F@ FAMILY.