davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
GET READY FOR
NOT WAR,
SAYS PRESIDENT.
lBy United press Leased wire,

t%~N ts<s<S8 3@9 &f<@@3A W 0sf
Washington. Oct. g., President
Wilson today struck out straight
from tho shoulder for greater pre-
paredness 10 his address OF welcome
TO tho new naval advisory board al
tho White House when he called up.
on thcm 10 unite with the govern
mcnt In establishing q national de-
fense that will Command tho respect
Of the entire world"
II think tho whole nation Is con.
vinced that we ought 10 be prepared.
not for war. but for defense. and very
adequately prepared" said the presi-
dent. II want you to feel that we
have very serious purpose. and we
have not asked you to associate your.
selves With us, except for q most de-
Enite and practical purpose and TO
vet You To give us your heat inde-
pendent thought on how TO make
ready for any duty that may fall up.
on tho nation.
Americas spirlt Ia one OF peace,
but Of independence. II IL In q spirit
OF peace. goodwill and human free
dom. but II 10 also the spirit OF a
nation which knows II must COM
mand the worlds respect. +"
Members OF the board shook hands
with tho president gravcly and as
sured him thcy would do their utmost
10 assist him.
Secretary Daniels also addressed
the board briefly. saying
I'VE may not expect 10 build tho
bisgeat navy In tho world but with
your help we must have navy every
unit Of which viii be ~ near perfect
as American ingenuity can mako pos
ssblcy =.
The board will continue its session
tonight and probably tomorrow. The
first problem called to their attention
by Daniels was that Of providing a
more efficient gasoline or oil engine
for hydroplanes He also presented
the question Of better defcnses for
battieships against torpedo boats
than the present navy vessels have.
Among the speakers were Frank
sprague, RI 3. Woodward. Arthur
Gordon Webster. Henry Wise Wood
and Admiral Grimm, 5.s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
BULGARIA MAKES DEMAND ON SERBIA
FOR RESTORATION SERB MACEDONIA
lJlimatum Served Today Gives the Serbian Government
Iwenij-fom Hours to Reply at End Of Which Time
War Is Expected to Be Declared, The Complicated
Balkan Situation Being Now Further Involved

while others construe 1t as def to
King Constantine.
{ The French decision closely follow
cd In the wake OF news that Premier
Venizelos had resigned and that the
other Greek cabinet members had
followed In his steps as o matter Of
course.
Some authorities chung to the be-
lief that the chamber a. deputies
would not accept Colstah tines ap-
pointments to q new cabinet, and In
this way venizelos would be in a
position for reinstatement.
While all events tended towards
war in the Balkans. Roumania was
reported making ready for eventuali-
ties BY throwing up earthworks at
Guergevo and calling her younger
sons to the colors. The Turks, dis
patches said. are on the move to aid
Bulgaria in the war which she Is
destined to have upon her hands In
q short time.
Meantime the French are landing
further forces st Salonika ready for
q march to Serbia. These troops. 1t
Is estimated, now exceed 10000.
ofhcials inclined to believe that II
would be only q few days more be-
fore the BALKANS are plunged into 1
struggle that may have a vital effect
on the final outcome Of the great
European conflict.
II Is considered probable that Bull
garia withheld her decision to ally
with the central empires until she
received assurances from Athens
that Greece would not attack her II
she invaded Serbia. The Bulgarian
mobilization Is undoubtedly complete
and Bulgaria presumably is ready to
strike at any moment.
That Serbia win yield to the ul-
timatum Is not believed here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
RoUAIANIAN TROOPS
M0BILIxE on FRONTIER

Athens. Oct. s.. -RsAmsniap troops
have been dispatched 70 the Bul-
garian frontier. according to a
Bucharest dlspatch today.
The Roumanians ara concentrat ng
near Gpergevo and are throwing up
earthwcrks. It ID reported that
young reserves have been called to
the colors, n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
SHELL
BRITISH TRENCHES
SOUTH Of ARRAS
tBy United Press Leased wlre.l

tBy United Press Leased Wire)
Paris. Oct. s.-A decisive battle
was today believed to be imminent
along the western front. The artil-
lery has been active for two days
without Interruption, while infantry
engagements have ceased. German
commanders meantime are masslng
their reserves to meet the expected
attacks and to launch counter,
assaults. Y
The greatest activity Is reported
south OF Arras. The Germans she'll
Cd the British trenches there for
hours, evidently In preparation for
On infantry onslaught.
Germans have emerged from their
trenches at many points In the Cham
|pssns for bomb raids.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
PAAAMA5pACE|c
EXPOSITION WILL
Close DEC, nth

San Francisco. Oct. s.In response
to thousands Of inquiries seeking to
ascertain II the Panama exposition
at San Francisco would be continued
after the original date for closing.
December 4 next. d'rdsident Moote
today formally annouhced that the
exposition will not be held open after
December 4. Moore said this state
ment Is made without reservation and
may be accepted az nnal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
ALLIES lose
GREECE AND
RO|JMAN|A
King Constantine Determined
to Prevent Aid 10 Serbia
and Her Allies in The War
Against Central Powers

London. Oct. g. The allies hopes
were dealt q hard blow In the Bal
kans today.
With Bulgaria about 70 join the
Austro. Germans. Greece and Rou-
menla have abandoned Serbia and
tho other ailies.
Tho resignation OF Premier veni.
selos Of Greece cauped CONSERVATION,
for Il indicated King Constantine Ia
apparently determined not 10 aid
Serbia uniess Bulgaria actually In
yades Greece.
Tho sudden uphsayal nj Athens
completely overshsdows the Russian
Bulgarian situation. The allies are
now positive that bulgaria win aid
the Teutons. and the Russian ultima
tum. demanding severance BY the
Sofa government OF relations With
tho central empires, u. AZ far ~ Ia
known here, still unanswered. In
view OF this situation. Il ID firmly be-
lived hero that Russia win soon an.
nounce positive steps against Bul.
garia.
Censored Greek dispatches today
Indicated that Bulgaria has given its
pledge 10 King Constantine that the
interests OF Greece win not be harm
Cd by any anti-serbian move on Bul-
garia's part and that this promise
won him TO maintenance OF non-
trality. This position caused the
break with veniEelos. who always
has been pro-ally and pro-war, and
who was recently returned to the
premiership on this plank.
Crown Prince George. with mcm-
bers OF the Greek general staff. left
last night for Salonika. No intima-
tion OF their intentions IL given. but
In view .of the change OF policy on
the part OF Greece. the Salonika situ-
alton Is causing apprehension here.
{. Seventy thousand French troops
landed there. with tho tacit consent
OF Premier venizelos, though in or
der TO comply with Creek laws a
formal protest was sent France. Con-
stantine opposed this course Of the
allies. but whether he win attempt
to force decentralization with the
Crock army to prevent advance upon
servia Ia the question pusxling the
allies
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
FOR
VOTES FOR
WOMEN
President Supports and Casts
Ballot n Favor d Equal
Suffrage u Speeial EIsciisll|
i New lasey Ioday

|.--
~. asilsn xsqa 81 Sasf den \
y s,s1.n 9''!. 8 tg'ssy al.aot .as. sed NJ @oaie
xets fes "a <ne g1fl suffrage ssniend1
ae S' New Jersey epecisa elee-
oes sssr !
The president authorized the sel-5
loving announcement Of mis- pssits sask;s
I intend to vote for woman ssi
irase ~ New Jersey because 1eF
iless tne ume mas come to extend
shat privilege and responsip htyr ta
sne women "a tne states, but shair
so1e not e tne leader q my party
- tne nation out only upon my pri-
v1te convection as 2 citizen of New
seTssy' called upon by the legislature
q me state 20 express convictions at
sne Dolls
! think New Jersey VIII be much
Denenteo py 2 cnaDge Ny position
MisA regard % tne way this great
usssaon should De handled Is well
= snou3s ns 'set tied. oy me
eases not py htionaE gesern-
ment. and ~ nesssf STANCES shonlds
y Aae = phEty Ques ton, NV view
- xroTn ssfpnger at sfsry urn a.
sne agftation. y;
National su4rz ieadsrs declared
we president al,nourreaient nsRsEs
sne Deginning " 'sae' ard oi oppcsir
tion g me cause. His step, they
1ala' made their success practically
certain in New Jersey and made vic
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
INDIANA FARMER sz.AYs
NaARrY msrIxe FAMILY

Wabash. Ind. Oct. e.---Ansered be-
cause children Of his tenant. Bert
Fear. were picking apples on his prop
erty. August Bion. 1 farmer. today
shot and killed Fsar. fstally wounded
Mrs, Fear and her I've daughters and
sericusly injured Fears ron. A posse
has surrounded the wsods A which
Sion took rstaes Aftsr tAe slayins,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
DACEDONN MS
COMPLETE N THE
ARABIC AFFAIR

-ax. -. IUa j : @~sss
'py uni'ed riess hsssed "'rsJ
ew iorks ". = = reason
so'0 2 asenne ~. sol'd ionndar
.'on 1T sae Dsss y tf'enoiy 1s'asiops
ost"ssn Amet'ca ana uermany re-
'vsen is'o uernen Ampassaoor von
nefn.'ol1 commsased today spropos
sne oeInan d'seyoHM q fns torpsv
aoans q tne Afaplc He deelArsa ths
s.ssF - suDms1so yesterday g 80
Isssx g s.sse hsns'ns sxplaansd
sse.s'a'ns snas could % 80 son7
;erhinx t1e present STATUS of the
uerman-A american submarine var
iA.s consfose'
ssso - Fsvzau Wifson's oipio-
.ust'c ! coufse sna Aasements tnat
sslns,ol1s go q. J, 'e.ser = : complsts oae.z :.
Gown ~ GeFmany 1estured today edz
.o.,.i comment y sne new York
ua'l'es
".snin ~, ve~ esns admln-
',s....o = tesay .or eaF'y aeEaon
c's.',.s ~ ~ tpsl.an,a eonlrosersy
: - us'.h esnt WILSON s1o
as ~ prepared y
s1ees 80. se.t'en.ens q ne wnoie
euofAeklAo is9u0 0rlxtn4ily provoked
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
Reinstatement
Of VEN|ZEL0S IS
HOPE Of FRANCE

Paris. Oct. 6.--The resignation Of
Premier venizelos Of Greece will not
stop the landing OF troops for Ser
bias defense. II was officially an
nouncec today after the French cab
met held its session with President
Poincare.
There had been some doubt as to
whether King Constantine's failure
to uphold his premier's course would
result In change In the allles' plan.
Greece had protested against the
landing, though venizelos himself
favored It personally. The protest
when made was understood to have
been formality, inasmuch as Greek
laws required legislative sanction be-
fore foreign troops could take action.
Paris. Oct. 6.-with President
Poincare presiding. the cabinet met
today to consider the Balkan situa-
ti0n.
France has q number Of troops al
ready at Salonika. and what she shall
do with them, in view Of the rapid
changes in Greece. may be deter
mined in this session.
simultaneously. more French
troops were reported landing y
Salonika. 1t was oflcially intimated
that the allies count upon the Creek
peoples support to prevent Bulgaria
from dominating the Balkans, as she
Is anxious to do. This hope was
strengthened by word that Saloniks
residents had greeted the French
troops enthusiastically.
Official circles cling to the belief
that the Greek chamber OF deputies
will refuse to accept the new ministry
and that the king will be forced "a
reinstate venizelos. who is the allies
friend.
Premier venizelos' resignation,
even II persisted In. can not affec.
Grecian interests. nor stop the land.
ing Of allied troops for serbia's as
sistance." Il was ofiicially stated
The Greek nation intends to remain
faithful to It's engagements"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
NO PLACE FOR oRIENTALs 7
ON STATE PURLIo WORKS

Salem. Oct. Q Declaring that the
employment OF orIentals on public
works was contrary 90 law, Labor
Commissioners Hoif today ordered the,
port Of Portland to discharge all
Chinese cooisand tlunkeys emDioyed.
on dredges or otherwise. L ssi \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
MISSING DIAMONDS ARE
FOUND IN wIFE's GLOVE

Chicago. Oct. e.--After Edward
Davis, owner Of the Hotel Lanker-
sheim at Los Angeles. had reported
to the police that $500 worth Of
diamonds were missing. police this
afternoon solved the mystery when
they located the jewels In Z glove be-
longing to Davis wife in a drawer in
Davis dresser.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
LIEN DALE CONVICTED

Pendleton. Oct, @, Convicted on
the charge Of numbering Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ogilvy. pioneer ranchers o.
tho California t'ulch district, Lee
Dale. q young homesteader,, awaits
sentence today The jury dellber-
ated only 20 minutes,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
KAISER WILHELM IN COURT

(By United Press Leased wiFe.)
Portland, Oct. 6.-Kaiser Wilhelm
was tried in municipal court today
on the charge of drunkenness He
was released with warning. Will
helm claimed no Relationship to the
German emperor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
MRS. ABIGAIL SCOTT
DUNIwAY THOUGHT DYING

Portland, Oct. s.--Mrs, Abigail
Scott Duniway. mother OF woman
suffrage in the northwest. was be.
lisved to be dying this afternoon,
Her physicians do not sac how she
can recover. Mrs Duniway 10 81
years old and has been III for some
time. 4 N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
TURKISH SOLDIERS TO
JOIN BULGARIAN TROOPS

Paris. Oct, e.rTurklsh troops are
marching to Bulgaria to Join the
forces Of that nation, dispatches to-
day reported.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06

Berlin, via London, Oct. 6.---All
allied attacks on the western front In
the past "a hours have been repulsed.
today's oficial statement announced.
Northeast Of Neuville we repulsed
French attacks BY hand grenades." !"
said the statement. I'm the Cham
payne region the French attempted
to renew their Offensive after heavy
artillery preparation. but were met
BY our concentrated fire when they
emerged from their trenches. The
enemy was only successful at certain
points. but were ultimately repnlssd
heavily, Repeated rushes on the
somme-souain road broke down COM
pletely under our frs"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-06
ALLIED INFANTRY
CEASES BATTLE ON
WESTERN FRONT

tBy United Press Leased Wire,)
Paris. Oct. 6.---Entire cessation Of
the infantry battle along the Franco
Flanders line last night and early
today was officially reported in to-
days communiQue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
Cutting Of Of Fish Supply
Serious Element in Famine Now
Knocking at Doors of Europe

sea nsh production Is much the same
as Great Hritain's. while the depend
cnco of the north countries, OF
France, Austria Hungary aud Russia
n even greater. according To this
writer. who explains that invcatiga-
tion reveals the fact that az meat be-
comes less and less important In n
nations dietary. fish becomes more
and more important. Great Britain
and Germany are shown 60 be the
groat meat consumers Of Europe with
respective per capita consumptiona OF
ii9 ana li3 pounds. France has "A
per capita consumption OF SO pounds.
belgium 20. Austria-H Hungary 60 and
Russia 3D..
Moreover. a closed North sea has
thrown out of work "a hundred thou
SAN Englishmen who manned tho
steam trawt, the drifter and the sail
Ing boat. together with tens OF thou
sands of German. Dutch, Danish.
scandinavian. Belgian aud French
iisherfolk. While an supplies Of fresh
fish are dwindIing To Ineligible
amounts and while little provision II
being made Tor future supplies 81
dried ana salt fish. II II To be pre-
Nf ~ NV thhN - AWNA ANf MAN~
ring nations had considerable quanti-
ties Of preserved fish on hand at the
outbreak OF tho war. The vast pro-
portion Of fish consumed In Europe
Is salt fish. and II forms the mainstuy
of the larders Of the poor. But for
salt herring there are thousands OF
families In England and on the con-
tinent who would very rarely know
the taste OF flesh.
"Grimshy is the fishing capital OF
the world, with an annual output Of
perhaps 0 10000 tons OF fish. More
than GOO steam trawlers operate from
this port In time Of peace, and "a spc-
cial harbor has been built for the fish
trade, including an outer basin Of l2
acres Gnd an inner basin OF 10 acres.
and two dry docks. And "Bllllngsgatc
Ia the worlds greatest middlcmau's
fish market, handling tho more thun
one million ami q half pounds 81 fish
that Is consumed every day by the
city OF London In normal times.
America need fear no North sea
dilemma In connection with TO- own
high seas nshing banks. Herluar
thanks To- the great Amcriyau-uriri-
mated system IT fish culture. We are
able 90 20 on drawing q largcr part
Of our fish diet from our Inland
streams and lakes"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24
GOOD C0L0RS FOR
USE IN


n ASKETRY holders for flowers
* and magazines are made uy
women Tor the hummer porch.
The problem that most otter per
plcxcs and -discouragcs the weaver iH
that Of dyciug and staining her reeds
ana baskets. 40 matter how good
the workmanship. baskets made with
reeds in the natural state have "a
rough, unfinished appearance and be-
come sollcd u discolorcd in o. short
time. Those hat are stained are not
only more attractive but more dur1-
bic. says a writer FOR the Womnn's
Home Magazine. Many delightful
color schemes may he used.
Some Of the best materials FOR dye
Ing are secured with "a little effort.
The onion skin yields % pretty. red
dish tun. soak "a peck OF the dried
skins In water IN which a spoonful ol
washing soda has been dissolved. aud
let stand for half a day. Bring To "a
boil md mmrrsc hall q pound Of
reeds tied firmly In "a close coil; boil
slowly for several hours, being care
ful To keep them covered with water;
rinse In cold water and hang up 20
dry.
Common wash bluing stains reeds
q clear, robins egg blue. one part
water to three parts bluing makes 70
good solution. Soak the reeds until
well saturated, then shake and dry,
turning them frequently so as to color
evenly.
A beautiful natural brown is OBJ
tginsd by boiling the husks of the
black walnut These are best when
taken from the freshly gathered nuts.
bat can be- used when dry cover
three pounds OF the husks with Two
gallons ~ water ana Iet stand over
night Boil tho reeds in this for seN-
eral hours. then wash thoroughly 90
remove every particle uf the husks,
and dry. A basket made OF heavy
reeds stained ~ THIS way is very
handsome, as the color is permanent
Whenever possible. Il IL "a good plan
to bogin weaving while the reeds ARE
Htlll wet aud pliahlc, staining the
hands is easily avoided hy lifting the
lroil with % stick while dyclHE ana 10
the reeds are carefully wished the
color will not comc of In the wcaN
ing.
buttcruut husks can be treated in
the same way ns walnut huska. aud
they too produce q lovely brown. but
II Is lighter in shade than that OBJ
tanned from walnut huEks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24

washington. u. c., March 2t.-Onc
of the most important and hitherto
undiscusscd elements 81 he famine
which has become q bitterly aignin-
cant phase II the war, and which, ac-
cordinn e lnnumerable reports. II
growing steadily In various countries
% Europe. IL brought clearly 10 the
attention OF Americans by william
Joseph showalter In a communication
20 the National Geographic society
concerning the vyai and the North
sen fisheries. Discussing Europc's
endansered fish supply, this writer
says:
with lts war zones and counter
war zones, It's mined areas. is hostile
fleets. and It's heavily defended
shores. the North sea In a few months
has been transformed from one 81 the
Richest food producing areas In
C~hrisiendom into a region upon
whose mastery may depend the star-
Walton Of n Or the other 81 two 81
the mightiest nations OF the earth. In
times of peace no other like area In
all the seas ever has given To human
ity such rich supplies OF food as this
narrow strait separating Albion from
the continent OF Europe. During the
year previous To the present war a
million and q quarter Ions OF fish
were taken here, enough Co I'LL a pro-
cossion Of fish trucks reaching across
the United states from New York to
san Francisco via New orleans.
Just how serious this food short
age caused hy wars embargo OF
peaceful effort In the North sea Is.
aud may become, We In America. Tor
whom fish forms such a minor part
Of the daily diet. can comprehend
only with difficulty.
Europe has depended very much
on these fisheries for fish supplies.
More than half OF ali the fish pro-
duced In all the waters of Europe
are caught within the limited terri
tory that continues the North sea
fishing grounds. How much they are
depended upon II shown by the fact
that Great Britain annually absorbs
one billion pounds Of North sea fish.
that mcans % pounds per capita.
And while this " small In proportion
To her per capita meat consumption
Of li9 pounds, yet u n that margin
which represents the difference be-
tween "a bounteous plenty and posi-
tive hunger unless other foods can be
secured to take liz place.
"Germany's dependence upon North
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-03-24


cording to directions on the bottle and
she Is cured Of this trouble. She was
oil run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right. She was 20 poorly and
weak that ! often had 20 help her dress
herself, but now she Is regular and is
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN HEI.vIG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia +. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished arc constantly being received.
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
II you are III do not drag along and
continue 10 suffer day IN and day out but
at once take Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a woman's remedy for
woman's ills.
II yon want special advice write 20
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read aud answered By a
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