davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1915-05-14

lar on the pass road and many field
batteries were trotting along a parallel
road. Their plan developed suddenly
when swath of gun-fire was laid
across the pass road at the mouth of
the defile, as much as to say: Here
we make gate of death!" At the
same time the head Of the Brown in
'fantry column flashed It's bayonets over
the crest Of a hill toward the point
where the shells were bursting. These
men minded not the desperate, scat
tered rile-fre into their ranks. Before
their eyes was the prize Of a panic
that grew with their approach. Kinks
were out Of legs stiffened by long
watches. The hot breath Of pursuit
was in their nostrils, the fever Of vic
tory in their blood.
In the deflle, the impulse Of one Gray
straggler, who shook a handkerchief
aloft in fatalistic submission to the In
evitable, became the impulse of all.
Soon a thousand white signals Of sur
render we're blossoming. AS the firing
abruptly ceased, Marta heard the faint
roar Of the mighty huzzas Of the hunt
ers over the size Of their bag.
Some doctors Of different regiments
thrown together in the havoc Of rem
nants Of many organizations, with the
help Of hospital-corps men, we're try
ing to extricate the wounded from
among the dead. They heard won.
ans voice and saw a woman's face.
They did not wonder at her presence,
for there was nothing left in the world
for them to wonder at Had an imp
from hell or an angel from heaven ap-
peared, or a shower Of diamonds fallen
from the sky, they would not have
been surprised. Their duty was clear;
there was work of their kind to do
endless work. Units Of the broken ma
chine, In the instinct Of their calling
they struggled with the duty nearest
at hand, They begged her to go back
to the house; this was no place fol
her.
But Marta did not want safety. Dan
ger was sweet; 1t was expiation. She
was helping, actually helping; that
was enough. She envied the peaceful
dead-they had no nightmares-as she
aided the doctors in separating the
bodies that were still breathing from
those that were not; and she steeled
herself against every CHASTITY sigh
save one, that Of man lying with hii
legs pinned under a wagon body. Hif
jaw had been shot away. Slowly he
was bleeding to death, but he did mo-
realize 1t. He realized nothing in hiI
delirium except the nature Of hii
wound. He was dipping his finger II
the cavity and, dab by dab, writing
xiii mel" on the wagon body. 1t sen
reeling waves Of red before her eyes
Then shell burst near her and doc
tor cried out:
"She's hitl"
! But Marta did not hear him. Sh'
heard only the dreadful crack of tn,
splitting shrapnel jacket, She had ,
sense Of falling, and that was all.
J The next. that she knew she was il
long chair on the veranda and tn
vague shadows bending over her grad
ually identified themselves as he
mother and Minna.
II remember when you were telling
Of the last war that you didn't swool
: at the sight Of the wounded, mother,
Marta whispered.
But l was not wounded" replied
Mrs. Galland.
Marta ceased to be only conscious
ness swimming In a haze. With tht
The Southern herald., 1915-05-14
Flshsrmen In tho chusan IaIand..

Evangelistic services are being con.
Quoted by the American Baptist mis-.
sion in China, among the fishermen
of the Chusan islands.
There are about Eve thousand fishing
boats engaged in this industry. Meet.
ings have been held morning, noon
and night in a large hall and open
air meetings on the seashore. The
sales Of gospels ran to $500 and the
number Of tracts given away. $4,000,
The Southern herald., 1915-05-14
pallY Thounht.

Men imagine that they communicate
their virtue or their vice only by overt
actions, and do not see that virtue q
vice emits breath every mCment-
R w, Emerson.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20
Some Forms of Rheumatism
Curable

Rheumatism is a disease char
acterized by pains in the joints
and in the muscles. The most
common forms are: Acute and
chronic rheumatism. rheumatic
headaches, Sciatic rheumatism
and lumbagO. All of these
types can be helped absolutely
by applying some good liniment
that pcnetrateS. An applica,
ton of SlOan'S Liniment two or
three times a day to the affected
part will give instant relief.
Sloan'S Liniment is good for
pain, and especially rheumatic
pain, because it penetrates to
the seat of the trouble, SOothes
the afflicted part and draws the
pain. "Sloan'S Liniment is all
medicine. - Get a DC bottle
now. Keep it handy in case of
emergency adv.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20
Christian Endeavor Program

C.E. program at the CT church
May %.
Religious Reading: What and
why? Ps. 1929 1856. Leader,
Mrs. Beach.
Why is it wise to add other
books to the Bible for our religi'
Gus reading? Alice Tombleson
How much time as IA rule
should he given to religious read
ing: Mrs. id. Reynolds.
What is the best time to read
religious books? Ora Rippee.
How do you define a religious
book, j. G.. Carter.
How do you fix in memory
what you read? Mrs. Peters.
What religious book has helped
you most? Minta Avery.
How do you see that what you
read is put into practice? Dro.
Davis.
How can we improve our taste
in reading: Prof. Hylton.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20
For a Torpid Liver

Il have used Chamberlain s
Tablets of and on for the past
six years whenever my liver
shows signs of being in a disor.
dered condition. They have al.
ways acted quickly and given me
the desired relief" writes Mrs
F.. Fl. Trubus, Springville, n. Y.
For sale by all dealers. ADV.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20

Mine host Frank Young, of
the Young Hotel, sports a new
hat which he declares is a Pana-
ma direct from Old Mexico, hut
he failed to say whether it is Il
Zapatista, Huerta, Madero, Villa
or an old style Diaz.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20

The young people of the Bap-
tist church viii give an ice cream
social in the park Saturday af-
ternoon and evening of May 20.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The ladies' to bring their fancy
work and spend the afternoon.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20
srTfFirLo seuNTiF,e sensat
SAit uHisSRsuH

A horse belonging to the Cur.
tis Grocery Co., of Hartville,
took sick here last week and
died after making the trip back
to Hartvile. The horse was
one which had been used in
freighting,
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20
All Day Singing at Cedar Gap

Siria Odle will conduct the an.
nual all day, old fashioned sing
ing at Cedar Gap Sunday, June
6. Everybody invited to come
and bring their dinner baskets
and enjoy a day of singing with
dinner on the grounds.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20

-
post
STUDENTS
FRIENDS beautiful published
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20

RE. Coday and wife left Tues
day for Alba, where they ex-
pect to visit relatives until Aug.
/, at which time they leave for
Turkey Ford, Okla, where Mr..
Coday has charge of the public
school.
Mansfield mirror., 1915-05-20
At the M. f. Church

Rev... w. Needham ofSeymour,
filled his regular appointment at
the Mansfield NJ. +. church Sun.
day.
There will be preaching at the
M. +. church the fifth Sunday in
May at II am and 8 pm. by the
pastor, Rev. J. W. Needham.
Everybody invited.
J. w. NEEDHAM,
Pastor M. E. Church.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Grnxb.is.nttxms .Ssystteisn.
0eue Snpptheten.

Weue $ppotheten.
gsiIinm @ct1pin an Ginetnunti 6
Il. 9. Co.; $4,000.
slnna Gummins on gsianli GoDn.
Ibip .. nnb g. Co.; $3.50.
ssaeob Sofimnn- oil Ct. Bernard
grogreiiipc g. iuro 6. n. Co.; $500.
gerielbe on 5reocrid Sang; $500.
Senrp aPceaer on Gables Catholic
Benevolent sIifn.; $4,000.
aPinnie Z. Sornberger an Soii'
ibern Gbio Gnoings 9aHt Co.;
$500.
@ot. 6. Sisbes an SoutberH Ohio
6 iino z. Co.; $500.
gsillimn ". giingo on Soeon ..
u. Co.: $500.
5errinnbo g. goei4 an 2iberaI 8.
un6 9. Co.; 5000.
eGd Sarper all R. g. SeIenfo;
$9G6T.
g9iGinm 6. Sarben an College
Sin 9. iulb 9. Co.; $1,000.
slngiit Serrmnn an Calhoun 8. II.
g. Co.; S4500.
either Mliiio ON GIpba Q. iino 6.
Co.; $1,000.
selen Sans CT gro0ibent aOon
Co.; $500.
Slorence o. SberIod an Union
Sarinas 9. uuo Z. Co.; $4,000.
albert q. Qugb on aponoaIe 8. u.
q. 60: $1,000.
eitbcr sluiIo an slr1iie Q. 9uniels
IL a.; $500.
@ernnro RtGop nn Clifton gln.
iuaI z. un6 .. Co.; $1,000.
getiIgte SDpotbefen.
Sobn gs. 2ening on Wlilforo
Srlne 9. Co.: 5000.
@eorae St;ntpf an Oenielben @ai.
uerciH, 5000.
glarn saiainrHs on oenIeIben Ban.
perein; $500.
Snrrp arniiie an abe Gable: 500.
@iilinm ). SeDett an Clemens
s9olf; 1926.
5ounic 9i. Thomas an Cottage 9.
inl0 z. 60: S3500.
AoIrina @cqgs an GeIt Street 6.
uno g. 80. 30. 9; $4,000.
eonrnO 2eitaaf an linitp 8. uHo
D. Co.: $1,000.
gSilli1m 6. Sapoen on College
Sia g. uno .. Go. /; S230O.
SclsH Gam su D.nDibsut aaGu 60. |;
$1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
seis.utt siibertragxnfen
gtntinnati. q. 9lprir.

IL ! u u u Il. Iprti.
fr.berit q. gisn an Seon,ti, 0sin.
lsin. 20 6si IS SSuE an Der Oitieii,
Der Suahss Sirabe. bstannt aIs go
1918 5usb.S Strabs, (Stsusr 5ot);
81.
sSeunetis 9einlein an eliaab,tS
RdibIe, 30 bsi 135 i5ub an Der Roro.
ieite bon SOu 2tO,nue, 290 JuB tpeif.
lid bon ainbsn glpenus, f,rner
eiaenthum b.tannt dls glo. 1915
5uahes Strab,. (5tsuer SOC; 81.
glIu u. Uiuer an Glisabesf
Raible, 25 BEL 102 syub on Der GHbs
isite Der gpsrstt Strabe, 2O6> sfuf
psfili6 bon GsntrnI aDtnus, fernsr,
"a Bel SO fub an Der Siibieiie ber
eDerett Strubs ;ipif5en Jobn unt
Central gOsnus. fsrnsr, 90 bei 50
SfuB on Der ROrbfsite Der Gperst!
StroBe spiThsn Central 9lpsnue unh
Sinn Strabs. (Stsusr $14); 81.
8. 8. 6offman an William Bot
min uno Gouis Humid. 9ofs 35 unh
80 in Sen, Z. Wilber's llnterd6t6ei,
lung an partfOH place, (Sieusr
81; 81.
Grac. E. Gi6Ion an Charles 9,d,
6 ader eanb in Surpsp 900 in Ans
berion 5onnibip, (Stsuer $3.50; 81.
CLARA glcitslIer an ssrbn W. Spps
miller. 30 BEL 165 syub an Der DIT
ieite Der Warftt Gtrnbe, 90 s5ub
nSrbIif Der South Gtrobs in Rtab.
ing (Steusr 50e): 81.
Carl q. 6imIel an Bar. @. Gins
lei. 20 bel so 9ub an Der OitItits
Der gliitt StraBe, ferner II bei so
SuB on Der Sffeits Der Qliee Stras
Be, 20 gub n0rblin Der Charlton
StruB,.
gatbsrin. ardft an WiIIidm 90.
Rirao. Got 80. 4 BON Dotn's llnters
abtbeiluna in Green Sclpnf6ip,
(Sieuer $3.50: 81.
ylinnis Z. Rebel an @ntbnp Qeh,
Elm Stiid 9unb In Geitipn 90 In
MiEcrest soDnFbip, 81.
Die Snilsn Bari 60. an Darn =.
aebmaH, 40 Tub on Der Sfiisits BON
81. GSsssis in GaiIsp. lS.susy 50;
81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22

# Die Nortb college 9iu Realip 60
an Mup 6umperi. Got 30. 1508 Dol
Der Dbio Sanb u. Improvement Cos
l-ltnttrdbthfilung in Norfb goIeg
aas Sfeiier 50t); 81.
! Ssnrp Bar an Samuel 9uebts, Al
bei 120 suB an Der Giibfeite DOL
grotherton Roab, beitftenb aus 60
i z in ID. Oilmore u. @roibsrton's I'm
terabibtiIuna, (Steusr $3.50; 81.
| ssotn gropn an 6arltp g.. 9lopb
Cots 20, 80, 81 unb % in Gambler
eitD unierobtbeiluns in 9srrdc,
pnrt. $500,
.Robert 3. Tdben u. anb. per Sbe,
| riff an Qouis 9acsblsr. Gets 244
Pas. 24s, 199. 1913, 275, 276. 1864
unb 1beiI pon Cots 362 unb 1863 II
g. 80. Sartborn's llnterobtbsiluns in
| gait gnb. ferner. Sbeil bon Got Ro,
81 IN Z. II. &. armitronas llntsrabi
tbeiluno in Columbia, $621.
fannie Wl 5tomas on gua Sars
per. Got go in gclmcn. 2anb 4T'ns.
llnterabtbsiluna in aennebD .osis1ts,
(Steusr $3.50; 81.
Caroline q. Robbs an Jreb. 3.
mrabmann. 35 lei 120 Sub an Der
SiibIsiis BON 0ordsfisr apsnis.
(SieI.r So; 81.
WaatbiIba Z. 9reusr an Gannie W.
5bDmas, 80 bel 100 JuB on Der
ylorbisitt bon Nbntsomsrp giis in
stennsbp 6siabta, 81.
9ouis Shipeeler an Gli3absib 8.
Sdpealsr. 2ois $50, 1871 unb 152
in o. .. 6.nslep's llnierabtbeiluns
pon Mepsrs 9rope. (Sisusr SD; 81.
2tlpino 9tpinner an Gbtpprb Spibs
mueller. 35 bsi 265 5ub an Der 8dIs
timore apenrs. 252 fSub bon Der Gas
per StroRe. (Steuer 81; 81.
2lnnie .. Snniels all eitbtr RuHc.
20 bel 80 Rub an Der Sititiie Der
stotn Strobs, so S5ub n6rpIid Der
Clinton Strnbs. 81.
emiI 8, I. Ssnte on ). 6. 9edsr,
Got ) in 9eQeair llnttrcbtbeilung in
COLLEGE 5ia. (Steusr $3.50; 81.
Wilidm 8. qec4 cn Scbn wl.
Oldham ii. glne.. Got 647 In Qorib
gplIeae Sill llnterabibsiIune an Suns
bale glpsnue, (Stener 81; 81.
ioopdro =. sSu5enile on bic Wilion
goint uno @Iub COMPANY, 80 BEL 140
fuB on Der Roroisits bon OutIep
@ceHue, 512 5ub 6ftli4 Don Gbtparbs
Roab in 61ee pari, (Situer 81; 81.
qmb sSuosnile an bic Diiion sIaint
.nno e3laS Gompann. 10 jug an Der
Rorbfeiie pon SafIsp artnus in 6pos
Bart, (Stsuer SOC; ST.
Gora e. grotpn an Dina Dpts.
Col 152 in GIsmsrs Spnbiint Inter
dbibsiluns in Rcrpoob, (Steusr
500: 81.
eblparb g. Quinn on 6airitou 9.
Quirid. 2 satts ga6t rom II. apriI
1915, nui EN- Siiid 2anb in Ssition
ID in Speonore SopnTbip, mOnntliHe
Wlisths $s.15 nit BEN pripiIssium
sum gntauf fir S1635.
Ritatb s. Mithsu en- Wdriun Q.
Shoti. 100 bsi 23s iSub an Der Ofs
feiis Don gesbppcb 4oenue. beiisbtne
aus Got 50 in Rofe Sia llnterubs
tbslnna, (Sisuer So; 81
ge[Iit SO. RiHols an Dine W.
@dlisr, Sb.il ron Cots 119 unb 120
in u. g. grarbls's Ru&Iab IN Wlds
biiOnpins, (Si,uer 500; 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22

Eie Sreiffiderbeit ber
0eutihen 2 tiiben mir6 ieIbit
in frnn5oiiiden gIdttern gelobi. gle
lei 70 inbclbofi, oab man nnne9meH
miilie. 6nB Die oeutiGen ScIbatcn
ium aufIesen Der @cmebre gcrriG-
tiinaen babeu, Die eennu nui bic %itte
Der Sd3iebiforten fer BON bcn belf.
idtn Brnber eipn 40 Reter entfern-
zen fran56iiiden Sordpclten eingg.
Iteilf iin0. Gie goitcn t0nuen nilr amf
cine Scflrlhe einri Bid onrh bic
GdHeBIhnrten rerfeu. FONT IniiFen lie
lnrnitteIbnr Geiabr, geircfien 5ls
iDeroen. ellie seigeIn geben genci
aennn mittcn our@ bic Shiebidyarten.
es iti oollfomnlcn linmpelid. ieIt5u.
lisneH. fpcber bic SdiiiIe tdmen To
permifbet tpitrbr. sob Gle Teutihen
id, IN Sdlier DerborOen bolien, lullr.
ben bic 41uier Don artillerie ,er.
tort 9cd) boIb b1rauf iroien NIT
0eIie!ben Sidjerbeit Die beittId,en au.
gcln Hlitten in Die Staiebidnucn Der
6rnnauicn. Riele geobaditlmsspoiten
Deroen 10 Bon ociitiden saigeIn ae.
ircflet. Gnn5 befoHDrrs Ieieu biz enc.
Itideu Spl0nten megen ber areff.
iiderheit Der iHiidtbnrcn uns srzalii.
jiiloadren belIfiden @ridiise IRE a..
nr1dt. 1ieier aTieg 5eige nIio nrchr
ao4 als ecr psreafriso BIZ psses
!ssHc ses e&isbna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22

unb nun Ioiie ers iiBen. limb mdn e
bt, boB es bic Nus3ebruns babt.@
Sra, er ipirb fdon nod tommtn,
iaste Der Grite tritbsr. runb es nsb
men"
~Wsnn er Dir Define fiinfunbs,pon
3is SbaIer brinst. meinte Der elnbers
OtmgannmiiIIer jdmtdte fein Weil
gar ni4t mebr, unb er meinte, be
,Wirtb miiifs ii9 persriffsn. hobsn mn
ans eiTisfab atratbsn isin. llnb I'M
mer mebr SNlehtisfsitsn ipurbsn ben
@eOmetsr nut,ssiasi, unb Der 8unn
miller bortt Niles nit an unn tcnnt
an Der Wobrbeit ni6t Siptif.ln. absl
sr fdeie fein Wort bapon. bdb er ben
feline ein5ise Tohter bate oeben mol
len. uno g ipdre ibm cine Gfanbe sei
lpeisn, ipenn Die asuie gelpubt bitisn
bab er iie ibm nod bate islbit antra-
gen ippIlen.
9lls iih bic Gdiie perlauftn 6aiten
uno er nod nit BEN ggirtb, dQsin bn'
fab. ba bradie Ct bos 8eiprdth nod.
NAL ouf ben Gsomsier uub fraets, Of
bas bsnn glIIss Gruno fabe. iDas oi!
2sute am glbenb seIagt bditsn. llnt
Der Dirtb beiidtigte gllss, urb g NOR
nod mebr," iaafe er, uno ira1te, OF
Der gannmiilIer ion fsnns.
Gr Bate i'm jsbt sin paar Wrasn
in Der aoit sebabt," iasie Der gdnn.
miller. unD sr babe nod ni6ts bss
;ablt."
rDa iolIe sr fidb prri,btn," falte Der
gBirtb. punb MAIDEN. Oab er ju itinem
@elbs idme, sbe er fortsings, Icnit tom
ne er tpobl tpartsn Biz gum g.inmsrs
mebrstds."
lnb Der gdnnmiilIsr eina gu Bette.
aber i6lief au9 niht, ipis isiHe asuts
babeim, unb taran mar ebsniaIs bel
@eometer Shulb, 5atts sr ii6 osnn
10 an bem M.riben Oeris5sn2 Des
WtOrsens mars i6m fat. aIs tGtts iba
bas gtqss nur eetrGumi, dbsr Der
@irtb iaste ibm nod b'im @ssfabrtn.
sr ioas ibm einen ifSnsn grub an ben
iaubern 9eomeisr ausrittsn uno ioIIt
iib ppriebsn. boB sr ibm niht aud
ourt9iuse. Denn bas OsritGnbs Der
aus bsm n.
auf oem S.iinipeg, itmulisrte Der
SdnnmiilIsr aud, n6tr isins 9ebanfen
naren gang anberer glrt aIs eefiern.
gDas mar i6m an ben pdar lilntpigen
Sbalern aslsaen, bic ibm Der gepmetsr
ihuIbis mar, bos mar nipts; absr ME
arob bate bas llnslud psrhen i5ns
nen. aber sr ipollts BEN 9eomster benn
bod iGgen. mics ibm nod asinsr az
iagt, meinte er, unb q iols ibm bann
ni9t mebr iibsr bic StUsls fpmmsH.
unb sr mar frob, olb CT pisber
oabeim mar, unb osr !9dnbarttI tam
UNI i6irrts bic g@faos ab, uno bas
frogts, Ob ri5ts paFiri N.
nno mar frob, BAG q pisber blb.im
iuar. llnb ,r fraats. mics 5u 6nns
illinoe, unb bas Wlirieten f6uiec
itiLIe, aIs oh ss niats ssbSrt bdtts. .slber
Der 5anbartsl risf: -alIss sut!" Dam
i. Doren Gins aeipOrbsn, oem 4ftsn
Htat sleid gtpus Don Der geiniHt.
gu iagen, ,r piiros ss bod nod immer
gu frii6 srfabrsn.
uHb 10 mar oenn Der YdnnmiiIIer
iDisber babsim uHo iogt. gum Wdries
Ibsn: ~'s 1T bob HiHt bsiisr, uls wenn
man babeim hibf5 bsietnan5sr fisi,
uno batt. an ben 0eomsisr.
IHb iufi baEaa bd&ts baa 1ariss
hsn au9.
GSoriiabllud foIct
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-22
Der mtiRbittenoen.

Der psrfduIbete Baron Don Jlott,
iDis ftrdu6t fib nod INNER s.sen jebe
9siraib2"
-Jd, ober nun iDerbeH bic GIGu6ioer
sur 3DcagsDsrfteigsruaS feiHst qsrs
lza [4aitslL1
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-22
Personal AND LOCAL

Mrs. Charles Gordon left today for
Los Angeles,
J. NJ. Kemp left this afternoon for
/ a business trip to San Francisco.
o. L. Ragan made a trip to Med
ford this afternoon.
! No delivery Thanksgiving day.
Grants Pass Delivery Company, COZ
Mrs. ]. S, Parsons, OF Ashland,
visited her sister, Mrs. Geo, Calhoun,
today,
S. w. Phillips returned yesterday
from Portland. where he spent two
weeks with his daughter,
Mr., and Mrs. w. f. Pierce returned
to Albany this morning. after spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Bartlett.
Geo. Sanders returned Sunday
morning from brief business trip
to Portland.
Envoy Gunderson. who spoke at
the Salvation army hall yesterday. re-
turned to Portland this morning,
The latest knit caps and scarfs-
just the thing for cold days. Mrs.
Z. Rehkopf. 5sstf
Mrs. Sarah Norris. who visited Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Z. Christie for several
days. returned to her home at Scio
this morning.
Mrs. Jos. Mess returned yesterday
from visit with relatives at Port
land.
Harley Sturgeon returned to Port
land yesterday. after spending a week
or more here with relatives and
friends.
A fine assortment OF ladies' wooden
underwear. Call and see them. Mrs.
q. Rehkopf. 5sstf
r. R. Turner spent Saturday at his
ranch in Frultdale. returning to Rose
burg Sunday morning.
A. Nibley. who went to Portland
last week. has returned to the valley.
where he is directing the campaign
for sugar beet acreage in the Med
ford district.
Arrow collars at Bishops &03tf
Mrs. Emma A. Bryan. OF Williams.
was in the city today making final
proof on her homestead on Williams
creek. Mrs. Bryan's place is at the
end of the wagon road on the Jose
phine caves route.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-22
SERBS WELCOME
INVADERS SAYS
BERLIN REPORT

Berlin, via London, Nov, ss,--Re-
pulse OF Serbian rearguard actions In
the Ibar valley and capture OF 1900
more Serb prisoners, were recounted
In today's official statement,
Occupation OF the San Jak OF
Novibaxar is progressing" said the
official statement. The people are
receiving the invaders with open
arms. The San Jak's towns are high
ly valuable for establishment OF halt
Ing places on our military roads TO
Sofia.
"Austro-German and Bulgarian
prisoners released by the Serbs tell
heartbreaking stories OF Serbian afro
cities which have cost the lives OF
thousands OF prisoners.
The Anstro- Germans and Bull
garians are united In attacking and
pressing In from Novibazar up the
Ibar and Lab valleys.
The Serbs are strongly resisting.
though part OF their army is demor-
allied"
The statement reported the French
artillery active between the Meuse
and Moselle, and likewise in the
Champagne and east OF Luneville.
A feeble Russian advance" against
the Illoutski cemetery was repulsed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-22
VOLCANO BORN WHEN
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK ~ FELT

Ell Centro. Cal. Nov. 22.-Peculiar
puffs OF smoke from the mountains
in Mexico across the line from An
drade today indicated that the vol
cano which sprang into life there
with the slight earthquake of last
Saturday was still In eruption.
Reports from Yuma, Arlz.. and
from Imperial valley towns which
felt the shock said no damage was
done. except cracked plastering In
some buildings. but the tremor cre-
ated considerable excitement.
The jolt appeared to be felt In
the Imperial valley. the western part
OF Arizona, and Northern Mexico.
dwindling in severity as II Travelled
toward the coast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-22

The campaign for the signing up
OF acreage FOR planting to sugar boots
Is still In full swirgs tho Modford
district having been accorded I'LL
December In which TO make its flnal
report, thus keeping tho campaign
open that much longer, The beet
office. In the rear OF the Josephine
County bank. Is now kept open con-
tinuously. Chairman sabin or other
members OF the local committco being
always on hand to- meet visitors, To-
day two committees have gone to
the Rogue River and Evans creek dis
tricts, Messrs, Burke and Hest con-
stitute the committee at the former
place. and Mossrs, Bramwell, Baker
and Cornell are interviewing the
Evans creek farmers,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-22
SEND HILLSTROMS BODY
TO CHICAGO FOR BURIAL

Salt Lake City. Nov. 22.-I. w. w.
threats that Utah will soon have
cause to remember the day they took
Joe Hillstrom out and murdered
him." voiced at Hillstrom's funeral,
caused officials today to redouble ef-
forts to rid the state of agitators.
Hillstrom's body is en- route to
Chicago, where big Bill" Haywood,
I. w. w. leader, promises the biggest
funeral in Chicago's history.
Six Swedish girls acted as Hill
strom's pallbearers in the simple SER
vices held here without clergyman or
prayer yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-22
Prisoners Do Road Work

The sheriif's office, under direction
of the county court, sent three pris-
oners who are serving out fines In
the jail to Locust Hill this morning
to work upon the road there during
the time that they are to be held.
A report from the scene OF the work
was that one OF the number refused
to work under the direction OF the
road boss. Should he continue to
refuse to get down to hard labor, the
sheriff will lock him up in cell and
feed him on bread and water till he
feels in a more ambitious mood. Un-
der the state law the county court is
given authority to work prisoners.
and those who refuse to work may be
held in confinement till they will
work, the time they are 80 held not
to be deducted from the time they
must serve.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-22
FIGURES THAT CALIFORNIA
HAS 8,O04,1O0 POPULATION

San Francisco, Nov 22.-Califor-
MAS population Is 3.004.500. says
Job Wood, statistician for the states
school department, In report issued
today. This Is about 10000 more
than the figures recently given out
by George D. Leslie. statistician for
the state health department, who es-
timates the 1915 population at g.
S54,S00.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-22
McNAMARA'S sTENOGRAPHER
WITNESS AT SCHMIDT TRIAL
(py united Press Leased wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Nov. 22.--Defense
Counsel Mckenzie today began q
gruelling cross examination Of Mrs.
A. J. Hall, formerly stenographer
In the Office OF J. ]. Mcnamara. She
is one Of the principal witnesses OF
the state in the murder trial OF M. A.
Schmidt, alleged Mcnamara accom-
plice. Mrs. Hall, in her testimony,
identified numerous checks bearing
the signatures OF J. J. Mcnamara and
J. M. Ryan. Some Of these checks,
the state alleges, we're for funds used
in the furtherance OF a so-called
nationwide dynamite conspiracy. one
Of the results OF which is said to have
been the destruction OF the Times
building here.