davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Mynnm For Chrisa1s
M@rmimg.

Hark, a burst Of heavenly music
From band of seraphs bright.
Suddenly to earth descending,
In the calm and silent night.
To the shepherds of Judea,
Watching in the early dawn!
Lo, they bear the joyful tidings-
Jesus, Prince of Peace, is born!
Sweet and clear those angel voices.
Echoing through the starry sky,
AS they chant the heavenly chorus
''Glory be to God on highp'
And this joyful Christmas morning
Breaking DER the world below
Tells again the wondrous story
Shepherds heard so long ago.
Who shall still our tuneful voices.
Who the tide Of praise shall stem.
Which the blessed angels taught IN
In the fields Of Bethlehem?
Hark. we hear again the chorus
Ringing through the starry sky.
And we join the heavenly anthem.
GLORY be to God ON high!'
Mrs. NJ. N. NdRx
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Instructor: "What three words do
Freshmen use the most?'
Freshman: ''I don't know
Instructor: Correct, sit down."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Freshie: Skate, slipere, fall, bumptus
fallo: failere, funk, suspendus.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Wanted: Patent air brakes to keep
me from revolving when I have the
basket ball in my POSSESSION.
Ben Alvin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

sOned ay q Mr.. Viergever was having
q class in commercial work, someone n&
seeing him in the room, asked Where's
old Viergever?"
Right here" answered Mr.. VierHever
seated. Just across the aisle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Startling facts from Freshmen Exams.
1. Tides are caused by contraction of
the moon
2. A blizzard is the inside of chicken.
8. Gold Fishes were invented by King
Midas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Mr.. Hutson, while discussing the
literary societies in civics explained 4
new plan which he desired to introduce.
Very Unexpectedly Harold, Nigel
chimned in, they ought to abolish them
like they did foot ball. !"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Revengeful Freshie to Senior: (Which
is the most difficult lock to pick?''
Senior: Shoot, little one!''
Freshie: "A lock Of hair from bald
head"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Teacher miss Nethercut) "Give the
principal parts of 'To Skate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
THE SENIOR CfiRoNIcLk.

THE SENIOR cHR E'''l' i. \
Written and. edited by the Senior
English class of the New Ulm High
School.
Editorial Staff.
Ruth Olson
Stonia Kunze
Reuben Moe
Thomas Pfaender
Naomi Mueller
Ellen Schoch
Marguerite Vogel
Harold Nagel
Arthur Miller
Edna Knees
Herbert Wandersee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Mr.. Herzek asked one of his pupils IN
geometry. how to trisect an angle.
Divide into three parts, said one
bright geometry student.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

He kissed her on the cheek.
It seems a harmless frolic
Now he's been sick a week.
They say its painters collie.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Freshie: Unaware is what you take
off the last before you put on your nightie.
Senior, consoling Freshie: There,
there, little Freshie, Don't cry;
You'll be a Senior Bye and bye"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Wanted: Something to stop the So
phomore scoring machine,
Guy Current,
Cap. of Freshman B. B. T.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Miss Pierce: "Why do you always
write etc. when ending paragraph in a
quiz?"
Wise soph.: Looks as though l knew
more than really do
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Asi ought to be.
Everybody below in any subject win
not be allowed to compete in any
literary program.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Wanted: A self starter to start my
recitation in English.
" Fred Roloff.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

Senior: whats that awful smell of
RUBBER"
Junior: "a Soph. holding a Fresh
mans neck over the radiator
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22
FRESHMAN YELL.
'9Boo-hoo-hoo
l want to 60 home to pa and ma.
Freshmen, Freshmen,
Rah! Rah! Rah!

Disguised upper classmen to Freshie:
Your head reminds me of dollar bill, -
Green and one bone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-22

WANTED: Back seats Seniors.
The herald., 1915-06-17
ST ELMO

Tonight. at the Avenue Theatre.
there will be benefit performance
given for the St Vincent de Paul So
ciety. Augusta Evans worid-famuus
American novel. st. Elmo" will be
the attraction.
This production OF St Elmo cost
100000. Everything that money could
provide and skill and artistry contrib
ute was invested in the production OF
St Elmo. The direction was palms.
taking, every detail being worked out
with the intention Of making it the
greatest six-reei feature in the history
OF motion pictures. That il is the
greatest. everybody will agree who
sees il.
There are t94 gorgeous scenes. the
most elaborate. most axrravagant.
most painstaking contribution to the
silent drama. depicting the manners.
costumes and customs OF iavs before
the Civil War. when the chivaIrv Of
Southern gentlemen was pruverbiaI-
when men settled their grievances
upon the field OF honor and none could
reckiessly assail the fair name Of a
Lady.
Generation after generation has read
st Elmo. The book has captivated
millions by its lofty tone and mimi.
table literary style. It is ciassed
among the standard works OF Ameri-
can fiction and as this notion picture
adaptation is projected upon the
screen. widespread interest Will
doubtless be revived In the novel. The
educational Advantages Of this splei,
did achievement. therefore. cannot De
cvsrestimated.
The herald., 1915-06-17
LETTERS From --E PECP-E.

Ney Orleans, June ID. 1919.
n. g.. v. k-as-. Editor anu Proprietor
Tie A.g.ers Herald. A-g!ers. II.
Dear -or-gr--l lccorIIla win n
word. [ IN writing 10 export tie -
suits Of lie .ompla.a- 7 made ragar.t-
M -le obstruction OF ana. street Jr
ne Pubic Belt Railroads switching
crews
While [ received 10 communication
la president pro TEN. u Tie
Pubic Bell Railroad I must confess
mat PERSONAL [ have not =ncuun-
Tered. since The sending OF the protest
the nuisance complained 0f. Injuries
from others VINO lad also noticed The
nuisance confirm m impression that
L change for the better vas ordered.
Under tie circumstances there Is
nothing % 10 out hope rla5 tie gooG
VIII Ie long-ivad.
There S one complaint that still
might % made about JlIs crossing,
ana that IS the lack Of illumination
At this point. There IS not an aIec.
-riC arc between the monument IDpO-
site The Z. 4 y. depot lnd The Cana.
Street Ferry. anu On dark. vet nights
THIS Public Belt Railroad crossing IS
particularly dark hazardous and slip
perry. 7 have not brought I'D this
matter with the City Hall authorities
for fear Of getting the reputation OF
being a chronic knocker. ana thereby
minimizing the chances Of doing good
in such cases. and thought il might
have more force coming from some
other citizen.
Thanking you for your interest N
the matter first mentioned
Very truly yours.
:. 4. cross.
20 Lavergne Street.
The herald., 1915-06-17
ALL-OAY OUTING.

The members OF the Mt. Olivet
Branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary. Jun
ior Auxiliary, Little Helpers. AMI their
friends are invited 70 al ail-day affair
down the coast in 4 cool. delightful
place. Each grown person will De
taxed IS cents. Send your name anu
registration fee to one Of the follow
ing addresses real soon: Mrs.
Amuedo, 4O3 Pelican avenue. Mrs. Dau-
deIin. 244 Olivier street: Mrs. Huck-
ms. 324 Alix street. The following
will be the days program: a. n.
leave Mt. OIivet Church: 3 a. N. 1T.
rive on grounds; 10 a. m. light lunch
IL a. m, business meeting; 1 D. m,
luncheon; .. m. athletic games and
sports; D. m. refreshments; D. n,
dramatic program; s D. n. sunset
service.
The herald., 1915-06-17
PAVING ORDINANCES.

At the meeting Of the Council held
Tuesday, among the ordinances intro
duced by Commissioner Lafaye was
one providing for paving the roadway
forming the pr0lOngatiOn Of Patterson
street. from General Merrill 20 stan
ton Place; another providing for side
walks on the east side Of LeBoeuf.
from Patterson 70 OpeIousas avenue.
The ordinance providing for side
walks in Wagner street. from Patter.
son TO Newton street. vas adopted.
The herald., 1915-06-17
NOTES FROM TAE ALEXANDRA.

On last Wednesday evening the Al
hamDra indoor baseball team took the
third straight game from the Holy
Name Gymnastic Club boys by play
ing a very fast as well as i very eXcit-
ing game. The two teams we're even
lv matched. although the Holy Name
boys PLAYED a few new men. while the
AIhambra played their regular team.
with one exception. Roome playing in
place Of BrownIee
The first few innings we're played
off very fast. as both pitchers worked
hard. but the heavy strain began 10
tell on the Holy Name hurIer, and be
/ began 20 weaken after allowing four
clean hits. However, in the fourth
inning de frightened up and the fans
present Witnessed a pitchers duel for
two or three innings. In the sixth the
Holy Name boys tried 20 start a rally
by scoring three runs. but this didn't
seem 70 feaZe the Alhambras. as no
hits. no runs was the outcome Of the
next inning. In this inning the score
stood to in the Alhambras' favor
The Holy Name club had the last inn
ing, and the whole team. together
with all their rOoters. lined the field
from the third base line TO the home
plate and tried their hardest TO rattle
The man in the box" for the AIham-
bras. but even this was Of no avail
and only helped to make him work
harder. IN fact. he pitched such great
ball in this inning that the catcher
mad trouble in holding his curves. al
lowing two men 10 get to first on the
last strike. With one out and two on
base, a fast double play ended the
game. the score standing II to : in
the AIhambras' favor.
The features Of the game were the
PLAYING Of Kid Roome" and YOUNG
Kelvin Kid RoOme." the AIham.
bras heavyweight 0utfielder, will be
remembered as the "0ld-tiner back
stop for the 'Scudgas' and several
other local teams Of IS. and he is
now doing The comeback stunt
Young Kelvin the AIhambra night
ingale. featured by batting a thou.
sand. getting four bingies cut Of four
times up. although the fans say that
there vas some crooked work about
him standing in with the Holy Name
pitcher.
The AIhambra understands that the
Holy Name boys have STRENGTHENED
their team materially and have "a.
Gently scored a victory over a very
strong team from the city. and tia,
since this victory they ara particularly
DESTROYS for another game. r ucn
Is the case. they viii ind the Alham.
bra VERY accommodating and alvavy
wiling 20 give hem a chance.
The stag which vas scheduled ar
ne niEht % Tune isth h POSTPONED
~ June efrt
The herald., 1915-06-17
CUT GRASS on SUFFER ARREST

The Department u Public Works
m our side u the river n charge OF
Judge Alex Barns. vii enforce A IaV
rp'arivs 20 ne -urung Of E-ass iu
ar1nt % ne premises and a1idarFs
ru b. nate 1El nsf ~ 1rure--v
gsaerz va o. lut t1ids ~ sta as
fleas fTaarFa go - nada .-rn
so 49, Mnnnr 50 % hauf
$50 ID 81 II 49, a. rrr 60 ssf
80 -
The herald., 1915-06-17
NOTICE.

There will be a meeting at the Con-
vent this evening, nth. at 7:30, to
make arrangements for the refresh
ments at the commencement exer.
cises Saturday night Donations from
chose who have not already contrib
uted will be much appreciated.
The herald., 1915-06-17
Aleerines at Law.

.0r Decatur -eArTas. odeCn alt Or
cans. S--l .asl--ar--
Mrs. Julia T-r~agoHle at as 20 Mr.
la~eDu Mlaa-e. lot. Be,lerl-e. Eliza
Elu.-a ana Ev-l.la. $500 aash-lia
ICuar.
Peter Z. BCraEe 70 Peter :. 8CcaEe
.aL. -orra--s. EIneE. EermCsa and
2-a.amv $1,000 -erus-HaLone-
Mrs. Liza r.. laws % -iea. saving
l1t -1nesr-at Association. 'or. OIL
v.er Ver~ar. Eliza anu Eve-na. 500
.asE-SdIeiGs.
The herald., 1915-06-17
rLl- rIs-ELc- ccLR-.

Succession OF o. Clancy. answer
Of o. Clancy. J. I. Clancy lat STELLA
q. Eart.nE-T. = 1anlesseg-
r. Elngie IS. southern Improvement
and Ferry Com galy. r0u-lIed -1r II
gImenC.
Succession Of @. GIancav. .utEnen-
ordering partition.
Succession Of Mrs. zulnen-a Ba.-
tor petition FOR discharge u -asrI-
ueuta-v Of -asranenrdrv *.
The herald., 1915-06-17
zEA- ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Peter -ar0nla 20 Frank -asr-0g.9-
vanai. sgur lots. sumner Newton. IN
dea and Eamer. 5000 casn-atI-n-
phreys.
Xerar Realty. III. 10 I1nn i.esa.
The herald., 1915-06-17

mSrrKY n SATISFIED WIZ
LE& PRoFrr Bry YorR
sHors rRos HTs
The herald., 1915-06-17
CONTRACTS

frank -as5-1glcrlnnL owner Th1s
A. Pollock. contractor. -T0 tou1te
.or-lras. N-v-un. SUMNER. Eenuee
lli Homer. 81. 4J0. Peter Mcclure.
surety I'M glrev.
The herald., 1915-06-17
CAMP FOR RENT

TWO f;re amps It Miineburg TOR -enr ~
i,1, ,r week. All furnished. electric lights
&c Address Mrs. Peter Clement. A-!nentrs,
The herald., 1915-06-17
THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
,siye - Brings Quick ReSull>


Articles lost Houses For Kent or SAG,
~ Pss N,nn CHARGES for single insertions 25 cents better pr
tract Of and =
The herald., 1915-06-17

-.LLAG. rr.s--c and scar pm. -Jsi ID
'.' Up
FOR Rent
The herald., 1915-06-17
ROOMS To RENT.

ROOMS to RENT
NEW CENTRAL HOTEL,
-.r7rur.cr Iud .uII-RJOns --JJ week ID.
N--Erv FURNISHED ROOMS. FOX
,er,-. rrrr-. IJJ JssI. anu Ee!ephoHe'
AgDI- rs ..zr1uGe-ct. A4I- - y
SANITARY ROOMS FOR RENT.
Is 3e.lev'..r Street.
The herald., 1915-06-17

SIE-ROCM house ana stable. corner -
--,-,,,,a ard Ver-rt streets, SIS per month
1 naElue '.H a July l
The herald., 1915-06-17
ROOFING
SHIP CHANDELIER

J. A.sina ca. Id. Ship Chandler -
Groceries. Wines and Liquonh -
HemlOcx IO4S. lel5 20 lOE Dees'-
The herald., 1915-06-17
EDUCATIONAL.

ALL GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL
SUBJECTS. MRS. JAMES GODFREY MAR
As. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY. 6lo Pelican
Avenue. IO-I--J4
The herald., 1915-06-17


Phone Ii =. y
10 Baruuuc
The herald., 1915-06-17
BOWLING ALLEY.
BUTCHERS.

FRANK LECOCRT. dealer N Choice Beet
Veal. Pork Mutton, Saussges, etc Stalls n
FOJo Market. dec % I9l5
ERNEST LCCIEN, dealer IN Choice Meats.
Fot0 Market. dec 70 Igls
The herald., 1915-06-17

WV --01r--l Dupez apartments lower
4c,T I'VE -nous. bath. closets n bedrooms
.as. electricity, pantry. servant 5oliea. e
mn street near Opeiousas Ave, SD peg
month. Apply SO Bermuda e. No..
The herald., 1915-06-17
AUDITORS. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

Albert r. Deroes. Public accountant and
auditor Office Ql Godcaaux Bldg. Phone
Mann "a.
5-Z-l6
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
SURVIVORS FROM THE
SHIP BOSNIA MISSING

London. Nov tb.---what happened
TO ono boat load of survivors OF the
Italian 0amshlp Bosnia. torpedoed
by an Austrian submarine. was still
In doubt here today. Some reports
said that three OF the llfeboats had
been accounted for, but there we're
fears for the fourth. Announce
ment OF the sinking yesterday did not
state the location, but II was pro-
sumably In tho Mediterranean.
The Bosnia 10 the third victim OF
the Austrian undersea boats recently.
To officials hero h appeared that
Austria has opened q definite sub
marine campaign against Italy, fol-
lowing up tho campaign OF fright
fulness" In which her ally Germany
indnlged for months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
SHOW PICTURES
OF THE OYNAM|TEO
BUILDING At TRIAL

Los Angeles, Nov, i5.--photo-
graphs OF the rufus of the Times
building were introduced into the
NJ. A. Schmidt murder trial today
over the protest OF defense counsel,
District Attorney Woolwine was In
the act OF handing the print to Alfred
A. Adams. ON the witness stand. whom
Chief Defense Counsel Coghlan do
manded that the defense be permitted
to examine the photographs before
they were presented TO tho witness.
Schmidt. close behind his attorney,
looked over the photographs OF the
building he Is charged with having
helped blow up.
Adams. former police oiiicer. took
photographs OF the Times building
shortly after October |, 1910. the
date Of the disaster, He was given
the severest cross examination de-
tense attorneys have yet undertaken.
Job Hartman, questioning Adams.
asked him II he was familiar with
the oil tank. which II Is understood
the defense claims exploded. He said
he was.
did you know whether or not
there was large hole in the tankG"
he was asked.
There was not. Only small
hole" no replied.
I'VE will show you your own pho
tographs them" said Hartman. ris-
ing and producing the photograph.
which the district attorney had set
aside. He pointed out the hole shown
In the picture. but Adams still per-
sisted that the photograph did not
show hole.
Ten photographs In all ere,shown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
MILLIONS SPENT TO
MAKE TErTONIC SENTIMENT

Providence. II, l., Nov. ib.--
Charges that between ssb,ooo,ooo
and sto.ooo,ooo has been spent In
this country In the last four months
for antl-allles propaganda work, un-
der the direction OF German Ambas-
sador Won Bernstorff and priyy coun.
selor Albert, wero published today
by tho Providence Journal,
Tho Journal claimed 10 have re.
cords OF siO,ooo.o0o actually ro-
ceived In that time. None OF the
money, the paper said. went for lcsi-
tlmate purposes, Much OF Il, Il was
claimed. was expended for the pur.
pose OF getting Teuton workers out
OF American munitions plants, with
a view of erippling production.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
PROBE DISCREPANCY
IN WAR TAX ON WINES

San Francisco. Nov. 15.---A whole
sale investigation Of alleged evasions
OF the wine war tax Is being made by
internal revenue agents today, ac-
cording to Collector Scott.
More than $4,000 tons Of wine
grapes have been shipped into San
Francisco from Sonoma county this
season from which at least $500. 900
gallons OF wine have been manufac-
tured. The taxes on this wine should
amount to $4,000. Scott said.
The discrepancies between the
amount OF grapes shipped into San
Francisco and the amount OF internal
revenue tax paid upon the wine
manufactured for sale indicates. the
officials say. that an effort to evade
the eight cent per gallon tax is be-
Ing made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15

fornlans place two eleats under tue
cover Of each crate, thereby filling
the packages to more fullness than
do the Oregon shippers, who use
either one cleat or none at all,
"A package OF California Tokay
grapes viii average fully Ave pounds
more fruit than the Oregon package,
The buyer of fruit naturally wants to
get as much as possible for his money.
therefore. all conditions being equal.
selects the heavier package, Much
more care In the packing OF Oregon
grapes--and this applies to other sec
tions as well as to Rogue riyer--will
result in producers and shippers re-
ceiving not only better returns for
their supplies. but a more regular
market.
style is rs per cent OF the prob
lem in fruit marketing and those that
put up the best looking package are
the ones to secure the price. While
quality must naturally go together
with style. there are numerous In
stances In the Wholesale fruit trade
where inferior quality stock has been
sold at materially higher prices than
superior stock. simply because the
fruit was packed In better style.
mo denial of the fact Is made that
for color and flavor the Flame Tokays
Of the Rogue river section have all
other producing units beaten to q
ffrazzle. The Rogue Tokays packed
and sent out by California interests
alone indicate this fact.
Rogue river Tokays have not only
the color and the taste, but they
have the keeping quality SO essential
to long distance shipment.
The marketing troubles of the
Rogue river section can not be laid
at the door of Portland merchants,
the rule invariably being that the
grower must look for his market. The
market looks for the grower only
when supplies are too small for the
demand.
There are a number Of brokers In
Portland who sell fruits and produce
to the wholesalers, therefore the
Rogue river section would have no
difficulty In securing adequate repre-
sentation here"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
PEOPLE OF MARS ARE
BEATING OREGON TO IT

Seattle. Nov. i5,--pity the poor
people OF Mars. who are dying OF
thirst, So exclaimed Prof. 8. l..
Bootheroyd, head OF the department
OF astronomy. in n lecture Sunday.
Mars" he declared. rs evident
iy an old planet and its water Ia fast
disappearing. Let us think with pity
Of the pcoplc--perhaps like our
selves--who are trying desperately
to conserve the moisture that they
may live. Sad. II seems, that ws
cannot stretch out a helping hand"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
FAY EXPECTED TO
REVEAL 'H|GHER-
ups IN BOMB PLOT
(By United Press Leased Wire. }


New York, Nov. 15.-Angered over
desertion OF his wealthy friends in
his hour of trouble, Robert Fay. con-
fessed anti-ally bomb plotter. was
expected today to reveal soon COM
plete list OF higher ups" In the al
legged nationwide conspiracy to halt
munitions exports to the allies. He
already had confessed many details
Of his work to Chief Flynn Of the
United States secret service and these
facts were given to United States Dis
trict Attorney Marshall. That he
was supplied plentifully with money
was Fay's claim. Offlcials have evil
dence tending to support his story
that he was Prussian soldier before
coming here to destroy ships bound
for Germany's enemies.
Taken in connection with revela-
tions Of former Austrian Consul Gori-
car Of San Francisco, Fay's story Is
expected, when divulged completely,
to furnish evidence that may cause
vast surprises as to the alleged acti-
vities OF diplomatic and civilian per-
sonages in efforts to hamper United
States munitions trade.
Further facts, It is believed. we're
given by Fay today in conference
with Prosecutor Knox and Chief OF
the Secret Service Flynn, at which a
stenographer was present. It was ex-
pected that facts he divulged will be
presented to the grand jury before
night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
THINKS MEXICO WILL
LOOK GOOD TO EUROPE

San Francisco, Nov. 1b.-Warning
that both the United States and Mex
leo may be in danger after the
European war from the grasping
hands Of the European nations was
given here today by 8. 8. Mcclure.
New York publisher. Just back from
a Mexican trip, he suggested that the
great powers may seek some Of Mex
ico's vast treasure and thus create
trouble.
He believes that the position OF
Mexico will be sound II Carranza and
obregon stick together and surround
themselves with able statesmen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
STEAMER MACKlNAW IN
TROUBLE OFF WEST COAST

Portland. Nov. 15.--The steamer
Mackinaw. bound from Brisbane to
Vancouver. is In distress about 500
miles on the Oregon Washington
coast. according to reports In ship
ping circles today. The Puget Sound
tug Goliath put into Astoria Friday.
took on fuel and supplies and left
on a mysterious mission. II was be-
lieved here she went In quest Of the
Mackinaw.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
sTROMBOL ERUPTION
DESTROYS VINEYARDS

Rome. Nov. 15.-Stromboli island
vineyards have been destroyed BY an
eruption OF the Stromboli volcano and
the neighboring island OF Lipari Is In
q panic. Huge blocks OF incandescent
lava have been hurled from the crater
and ashes and cinders are spread for
miles around.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
AvIATORs
KILL 80 AT VERONA

Rome. Nov. 15.--Making their flrst
attack on an inland town, Austrian
birdmen killed 80 and wounded many
others in a raid against Verona on the
Adige river. No military damage was
reported.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-15
PORTLAND's Ak OUT
FOR NORTHWEST TURKEYS
fBy united Press Leased wire.l J

Portland, Nov. 15.--Thirty-fve
thousand turkeys will be consumed in
Portland Thanksgiving and several
times that many will be shipped to
other northwestern points from here.
1t was estimated today.