davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

oen ShIutten uno @ngen mo bobaD
ouf oen uusGc6ebnteu SohmeioeE
ibre Somluerlogcr.
Gin auocres Bib bietei sic orme.
niiheu &odtlieppen iene @rasimrea
meldlc III meiit bctr1dtlidcr gtgSOeb.
nlu1 Die &lntcous 6eoeden. Gie be.
Selstenoiieu oieicr 0rasihiren iin0en
iicb 81 beiocu Seiien 0es obercn Gu.
pbrut, bauptidhIib ober aui oen
meiicu BON glomooertribus ptn.
mclnocn Sodlfld@en 6itlicb OeS gSan
ices. @odjarmenicn biHnegen lit arm
an Stcppcn. @obl fiiD m6 bier ogc
tlaben Sodt2rroiien Co.'S 1900 lltc
ter) niAt o5ue @raSuuhs. o6er tic
taben Den SNplS oer gllpentriiten
OeS SlbepoIoiioes. Die NumoOen ucn.
nen 0ieie ibrc gieblingspl6Bc iuGD.
reno OeS bcinen Sonthers Sailo".
Der @cgeniaB 3wiidcn Dit m0N01
ormcnien Idiit iih III @,ir5e lpie iolst
tcnu5ci@ucn: Nort in Citglrmenien.
gibt eS olIentbolben lanoe @ebir6s.
3ii9e ueIhe Die SaiellanOcr BON
SihiIOir SAurogel {Gara) uuo
IidaIoriou Z ourhieeen ;bier III Sod
Armcnien limo Is eeilbloiiene sc,
birgSgritppea reid gcglicoert Don
oen Sablloieu &aiicraoern, uclNe
Dem @rpbrot 5iiiiromeN 0ort peit
ldulige @rosiluren nit balls III 0eg
Groc perarobcnen Crtihaitcn bier
luftige Seroiieniidote. pclhc ole
Stcillebnen 0cr noblbcbnitea SGlcr
binaitletierR oft Don eutSudcnocr
@orienproht limibloiien. &cqeta
tiouSrcid III irciIih oud) Sod glr
menicn md)t. SIC aur0elt oas cin
5ioe 9ionaoenooIf 9lriacuicns Qmo
Die cbinnUtc @eiBcI OeS Son0es).
oas ocr arnii9en Gbcnm imO Com.
mcrmeiOcH iebr bcOnrf. mcioen in.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

9ern i'm 9uault @uitoD Scrpe
oer0iicutlidt in ieirer 3eihlua 9ic.
toire oui @umO periouIiher 92itiei.
lln9eu cinen n6rdnfreihs 9duerin-
uen~ iiberidlriebeHen 2ctartitel, mao
neldem III icbr Uiclrn ldnolthen 9e.
5irfcu beionoers int gHeitcu, Die
5rauen oniinacu, ocn @lut 81 ucrlie.
rem im0 &coen al iiibren mic eben
uur 6rnucn es tim f0nnteu. ole onBer
6aiiltia 9croten iiu0. Cie ciueu Ct.
tldrtct lie hditen acnug iie ipiIrocn
ocn gder uiht mebr Debmien wenn
es feiu Morn mcbr gabe mur0c 0et
arieg iAneller Ni GnOe gcbcn, III au.
bern G0rfern Die CT nennen tonue,
bielten ole 8rHlcn cs fin oie ciuiagb.
lie Soiung, 0cm Stooi tcin @eIo mebr
5n gebcn. Seuner 0cS @duernllan0eS
crflNrtcn. oaB aili 0en Sauoe ioLhe
9leocn ci9cntlih iibcroll iuilieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Nrmenien gebort unltreItig 5it 0en
tloiiiibiteu 2Gnoern GoroerniienS.
gluf oen uneebeuren &o6l1nOern
im SiiOen un0 SiiOweiten BON
&olfoiien bot iih elm eieenortiser
Sltlturfreis entlpideIt. ser 5iuor III
ieinen @runoelementen oui 0oS
dlteite Senlitentum binueiit, III
ieiueu 6ormen ober os 0rilid be-
grer5t erideint lmO olb IN ieinen
geihidtliher 9lusreifen bon por-
tpiegcno ortli6er Seoeltung iii.
9os ormeuiide SElilturleben lit fein
ielbitdnOiges, aber eS bat oie
Seine, aus pelt9en es beruorgiug.
fait llnberiibrt bon Giiberen @inilili.
fen fortentlpidelt. SSn Ser @eldibtc
freilid bot glrmenien feline epoc1ale
9ioae geipiclt. glber mas Oa nod Gin.
nal ols ouffloderuOer olt.cromiiber
@eiit iiN eriuies, fiiat Die Glide 5pi.
idben Ocn biitoriidj begIaubiaten
@on0luugeu ini periiithen Sodjlon9e
rn0 oen allentbolben peruild]ten @e-
ihebniiicn icnieits oes meOiihen mo
oiipriihen @eltreideS. glilS Oem
pbontoitii6en @eiiige Der bor5oroait.
ridden Gbronolo9ie Ser @runier i9eI.
oct ii1 Der bibliibe @lDtbus bon Der
SintfMt aus. Der iib oil Oen Berg
glrarot gebeitet bat.
Gie ser Sinai int Siiopcitcn Ses
oiiutiiben Sentiments it Ger glrorat
ein Sodoltor Der @elt. GbrlpiirOig
iinO 0ie lle6erIieieungen pom glus-
gonec oeS ormeniicben Golfes. Sciu
Stammpotcr lit Ger Sopbct 6nfel
Soit. 9to9 ibm nomlteu Die gIrmericr
ibr SonO n0aiosoon~ 1ic gtodtoms
men Soifs obcr uSogoSon". Sait
mar 5uiorOerit noh 9obplon gcipon.
bert uno bate 0oielbit oen aonig
@elus CAD crihlogen gllsOouli 5og
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

gto6fomme oerielben lpor iener
Sdombo0, ser ols 6mipt OeS Stam.
mes Der 9o8roounier (ooer 9ogro-
Ounier) Der 9lbn oeS oltberiibmteit
aonigsgeihIeHtes ser r9ogrotioen"
lit ga Die Iebten Sproiien oesielben
(oIs gruiniider 3lueie) nod betc
IN 9tuBlono eriltieren, sdblen oic
9oerotiOen Gebt 9osrotion genannt)
81 oeu GIteiten 9loelsgcihlehtern Oer
@eIt.
@s tpiiroe oil peit fiibren, Die bohs
illterciionte @eididjte gIrmeiiieus
oud) MIR ois5ugsapeiie oui3uroIleu.
User oos glrmenicrtm ri@tig beur.
teilen mill, bot cine 0oppelte gIuf.
eabe Dor iid): 0os Shl0iluu oes ar.
meniihen @eiiteSlebens iuO iencs
ser olten Standardization. Sm eroBen
unO ean5en bliibte Oas armeniibe
@eiltesIeben MIR fllr5e Belt, meuige
&obrbunoertc, mas ouf Oie berbolt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

uiSnlGBie fur5e politiihe Selbltdn.
oigteit Oes 2onoes 5uriid5uiiibren lit,
SIN Orient bil0et oacrorts un0 oller
3eit ole &eligion oie 9lusgongsquelle
oes @eiiteslebcns. 90 iuar eS uid) in
glrmenien. Ger @rpeder OeS 2uItus
mar elm frommer glonn Ger Se.
febrer Der glrnenicr @eorgipS
Sltiminotor. ISein @e6urtsort lit
@r5ngiolJ Der Srt in ser @upbrot-
miloniS iiiopeitlid bon Gr5crluu. Ole
9iatur lit bier mic geicboifeit Inn
9PGnuer bon itorfcr @iaeustroit Der.
Dor8ubrineen. Sp6ter berief a0nig
0ertoo (Siriootes), Der IN Som cine
Dor5iiglide aeiitiec 9lpsbiIouna er.
balten batte, Den @rieMen 9lgotbon.
geloS an ieiuen sol mo beoilftrogtcr
ibn, jene glnuoIen ser armeniidet
@eidiobte nieoer5nihrciben, pelhe
bis 5um @lailbensluediel 0es @oltcs
reihten.
glber crit bunOert Sabre ipoter
itbuf Wiesrop oas ormeniihe Alpbu.
bet momit oie rationale 2iteratls
beeriinoet mor. Nbr beOeiltenoiter Sic.
prGientont lit Yfoies bon Gborenc.
Der BON $40 bis 400 lebte, olio bum.
Oertiino5pon5ig Sabre alt uur0c-
Solltm, glboron lmo @rcgor W|ngiit,
roS oertreten sic id6ue 9iterotur
Gopio Die @biloiopbic. Die berpor.
ro9en0iten @eiitesperfe Der @ricden
wur0eu ms glrmeniihc iiberiett. 9e.
riibmt lit oud iener Wlchitar geipor-
oen, Der 9egriuOer Der nod Inn be.
nonntct &ongrc9ation oeU fntboIi.
iden Irnienicr, Die beittc uon 0en
ortbO0oren glrnenieru bc0rdn9t
groBtenfcilS ouber 2on0eS iebcu. Nus
Oieier aou9reedtion lit 0cr bcoeu.
tenoite Shriititeller Der neueren 3eit
@oul 2ufdS SnOihioiMeon ~
6crboracgonoen. Der Niittelpiult Scr
Grtbooorie lit 0os oltf utiiiiheni
9oOcn gclc8enc @loiter GtimnliaO5ir-
Gem 9roBcn aciltiecn Sntcreile,
luelhes lEan Der Gcrgon9cnbcit Oes
ornicniimen &oIfeS unbeitritteu 5ii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Die aIsiSerfartc in aentidllanS.

Nit Oem 9lasait trat ia 0euiidl-
LAMB 0ic alcioertorie in Mirflne.
User III 3uflinit Gin Qlcioungsitiid
irgcuo luelhur 9lrt glu5u1. @dihe
uno oerlleidlen tahirn wilL nnIB bci
Ser 5ultdloiaen 8cborOe ciuen 9e.
aiesiheiu bcoutrogen ocn er beim
Gintoni Dem &erfduier ob8eben
miB. Die 9lnslielhlna Nieier ge5ns5.
ibcinc III oen 2cbcrsmiticldntern
iibcrtrogcn lpor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

cr nit Ieinem @eidIc6tc II oreibm-
BERT gigontii1cn Wlduuern iuieOer
beinpGrtS un0 nobm ieinen Sis
0leSieits ser glrorot, ini @oue @nron,
Oen oic 6oridung ouf monnigiohei
llmuc9en in Ger beutigen @upbrots
lon0idoit inl 9ereidJ Der StoOt @iuld)
(olio oeraoe BORT, no es III jiinglter
Belt beionoerS turbulent 5ueing) en-
fonnt 1ot 9enopbon botte ols eriter
glugen3euee BON StomnlonOe oes
Saif beridtet. Grit glrmenoc, Der
@ntel 0oifs, grill 8um @onOerItabe
mo itieg nit ieinen 9on6eu @es
idlledtc iiber 0os uOorlieeeuoe @e-
bir9e~ in cine G6ene binob, pelHe
olf alien Soften bon boben @ebirgen
umgeben mar; I'M SiiOen o6er griiBte
i'm (glrmeno) init idneciueiBenl
Sbeitel Gin 9lltboter aipiihen Sing.
linpen.
llnperfennbor banoeIt es iib bier
Tim Oie glroresebene imo Oen 9lrorot.
g(rmenoc ielber 9riinoete am 6ilBc
eineS mebr norOIib geIegenen Ser.
eeS cine 9iieoerloiilm9, ole cr nod
ieinem Sobnc oglra9bos4 nonute.
1icien 9}amen trdgt nod INNER cii
erloiAener Gulfon 5mii6en @rhuon
uno 9(leronOropoI in Tuiiiib.glrme
nien. gluh oie ouoeren SDbne OeS
glrncnac goben StGoten, 8liiIien uno
2onoiiriden ibreu glonen, ole iih
oaentbnlben bis oui oen Eog crbo(.
ten 6oben. Sn Der 6olgc be9riinoeten
einbciuiiHe @riiBcn oos oiipriidt
ouneniide Serridereeicbledt Ger
,Suiilnicr" itnO oglr5Nrunicr" aus
mel@ lesterer ole &ouigsopnoiiie
bon g9an 6crboreing. 3ur 3eit Der
oiioriih GebrGiidDen &riege mur0cn
oiclc iiioiide @eiongene oils Goloni.
itcn in 9lrmcnien on9elieOclt. Sin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

tonmen Iaiien nluB. entipridt Der
te0eitciOe @in0rud. Oen man pom
SonOe ieIbit erbdIt. Die aeooropbiichc
@eltolhmg OeS aan5en @ebietes lit
iebr eigenartig Sic on oen 9lrorot
melhrGrtS onidlicBeuoer @ebirge bill
Oen 5uudbit fciu acinloiieneS Sc
birasipitem; Oic ein3elreu 0etten le'
gen lid nit ie6r iteilcn uuo tonti1en
9tiiden iin0 oirh 8oBidarten gcglis.
bert, 5tuiiaen 9lrares lmO @upbror
uno geben nod meiter I'M JSelien IN
onS mdatigc gSmiieno Sesn-@c
birge~ ruO in Oas Dhiidwgcbirae
ilber, meld lebteres sen gon5en
Roum 8pii@eu beioen @upbratormcu
otSiiilt. Cos 2rnere oeicr 9crsi
maiieu lit md poaie unbcfonnt I'M.
botnGbAe aitr0cnitdmme 6auien III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

lol9e 0eilcn bic ueitarmeniihe gllpen.
lpelt irio 5iebcn Die meitlduIiara
@eden oeo 9lrore0 lmo gupbrut sen
en8en SdIern por in pelh leBtcren
aderbouenoe gIrncnier Nmo teihueiie
aud &urOcu) oen 9ooeu urbar ge-
maht hnben.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
POSTPONES
B0RAH AMENDMENT
lny united Press Leased wire, }

Washington. Feb. 15.-By vote
OF SO to 2s the senate today post
poned Senator Borah's motion to in
vestigate the feasibility Of govern
ment ownership OF railroads and all
public utilities.
Borah's motion came as an amend
ment to the Newland's resolution.
which supposedly followed President
Wilson's idea for q general investi-
cation Of railways. Newlands OPP
posed Borah's proposal. saying that
government regulation had not yet
proved unsatisfactory.
''The experience Of Europe" said
Borah, has shown the necessity for
public ownership OF railroads in time
OF war. and this has advanced the
cause OF government ownership so
years within q short time"
Progressives OF both parties voted
for the Borah amendment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
JAPANESE COMPANY
TO BUILD STEAMSHIPS

San Francisco, Feb. 15.-Tighten-
ing its grip on the commerce Of the
Pacific, the Toyo Kisen Kaisha,' Jap
anese steamship company, is plan
ming construction In yards Of Its own
OF two 25,000-ton steamers and five
10, 0,000-ton vessels for passenger and
freight service. According to officers
Of the T. X. X. liner Kiyo Maru to-
day, the company has voted big sum
for constructing yards In Japan and
for immediate building OF the new
ships.
Reports are current that the
r. X. X. plans big rate increase
next month. The local Offices, how
ever, do not confirm this.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
BEET SUGAR MEN
IN CONVENTION

Los Angeles, Feb. 15.-Truman j.
Palmer, secretary of the American
Sugar Manufacturers association, at
its convention here today declared
that it would take eight years to cul-
tivate enough sugar beet seed here
to take the place of the seed usually
imported from Germany.
Despite this, Palmer assured the
sugar manufacturers that II would
be well worth while expending the
necessary time and effort to obtain
a domestic source Of supply. Before
the war, Palmer reported, American
farmers paid $1,O00,00O annually for
German seeds.
A test beet seed farm. at present
operated in Idaho. is showing good
results, according to the secretary's
statement. Following his report
there was general discussion Of the
proposition from the floor, ranging
from the purchase to the seeds ger
minating qualities.
Another high light in Palmer's re-
port was the statement that the 1915
sugar beet crop would be normal, in
spite Of the wars interference with
seed importation.
1t was stated that the manufac-
turers gathered at the associations
convention represented total in
vestment Of more than $4,000, 900.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
DO you FEEL nEADACHYG
LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

II Is an unusual thing 4or u drug
gist 10 sell medicine under q guar
antee to refund the money II II does
not cure. Yet this is the way Q. II.
Demaray. the popular druggist. is
selling Mi-o-na. the standard dyspep-
sla remedy.
Never before has he had 30 large q
number OF customers tell him that .
medicine has been successful as with
Mi-o-na, People who u few months
ago looked like walking skeletons
have put on flesh and today are ruddy
and vigorous with perfect digestion
and good health.
There IL no longer any need for
anyone suffering or making their
friends suffer on account OF dyspep-
sia. Mi-o-na can always be relied up
on. The percentage Of cures Is so
great that there Ia little risk to G.
II. Demaray In guaranteeing TO re-
turn the money II the medicine does
not relieve. And he stands ready to
do so without any questions.
Headaches. all forms OF indiges-
tlon. specks before the eyes. diggy
feeling. and all forms OF liver
trouble are helped by Ml-o-na, A few
days treatment should show eonsid-
erable gain In health. while COM
plete cure often follows rapidly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
CUT CHINA into
TWO REPUBLICS

London. Feb. i5,--China will be
split into two separate republics as q
result OF the revolution started In
Yunnan province against Emperor
Yuan Shi Kai. according to predie-
tlons today by well informed men ar
riving here from Hong Kong, They
reported that several southern prov
inces had secretly pledged support TO
the Yunnan rebels II the latter con-
quer the government forces.
Thus far there have been no battles
OF major Importance. but the rebels
are reported to be gaining new fol-
lowers daily. while native traders
and southern China business men are
financing the revolt.
Yuan. realizing his helplessness. Is
strengthening his position In tho
north,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
WOULD GROW SUGAR BEETs.

A special writer for a newspaper
in the beet growing district of Cali
fornia has recently been visiting some
Of the farmers, and here is the way
he wrote when he got back on his
Job:
"T would grow sugar beets.' This
was the answer given me by very
successful self-made farmer near Los
Angeles when / asked him what he
would do today II he were broke. He
explained that under no conditions
would he go back to the city; and
also that even though broke he was
we'll enough known to get a few
acres Of land with implements on a
shares basis Of rent, and groceries
on credit. Yes, sir, beets is the
surest and safest farm crop here
abouts for the man with brains and
go. but no money
The more investigated the more
certain / became that this farmer
was correct. In the first place, one
sells his beet crop before he plants
the seeds. This may seem strange,
but 1t is nevertheless quite true.
Suppose a farmer has SO many acres
of beet land, near sugar beet fac
tory. He must go to the factory, get
his seed from them and sell to them.
He contracts to sell at so much per
ton. So a sugar beet farmer need
never give thought to the price or
the market
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
; - = y = \ y =
OREGON WEATHER
PROTESTING THE BILLBoARDs.

PROTESTING THE BILLBoARDS.
The ladies of the civic committee
Of the Auxiliary are framing vigor-
GUS protest to the city council against
the reduction OF the license fee es-
tablished last year for the maintain
ing of billboards throughout the city.
The new ordinance was enacted in
1915 for the specific purpose Of keep
ing obnoxious boards out OF the COM
munity, but the intent of the present
move before the council Is to reduce
the license fee and permit the use
Of boards. The action of the coun-
ell last season in putting the insight
" billboard out Of existence was ap-
plauded throughout the city, as COM
munities that take special pride in
civic cleanliness and beauty have
ceased to countenance it. The few
dollars Of revenue that comes from
II In the way Of license fee is a small
matter when weighed against the
advantages as presented by the civic
committee. 1t is understood that the
Pacific Coast Poster Advertising as
sociation is making q strenuous cam
paign for the enactment of the ordin-
ance reducing the fee. II the coun-
ell is undecided as to the attitude of
the general public in this matter, it
might well allow the billboard or
dinance and the bathhouse ordinance
as well to go to the people at the
next election through the instrument
ality of referendum petitions. That
would show where public. sentiment
Is in the issue, and public sentiment
should determine such questions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
CONSUL GENERAL BOPP
Is AGAIN INDICTED

San Francisco. Feb. 15.--German
Consul Bopp and other alleged anti
ally plotters waived reading OF in
dictments against them today and
were allowed until Tuesday to en-
ter pleas. Bail OF $4,000 each re-
mained the same.
Afterward court authorities found
Tuesday Is Washington's birthday, a
holiday, so they changed the time to
Wednesday. Bopp appeared irritated
when his name was pronounced
Francis" instead Of Franz" and he
interrupted the clerk to correct him.
Afterward, the consul WAS annoy
ed by persistent movie operators. but
managed to escape them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

San Francisco, Feb. 15.--New in
dictments charging German Consul
Bopp and other alleged anti-ally
bomb plotters with conspiracy to vio-
late interstate and antitrust laws
stood against them today. while fed
eral authorities prepared for Bopp's
arraignment.
The new indictments, returned late
yesterday, are virtually the same as
those previously lodged against
Baron Won Brincken and c. c. Crow
ley.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
Tho Rhodum s,du..

An amusing story t0ld uy Hood DO
scribes how country nurSeryman
made large sum out nt safes oT Il
simple little flower winch ne Sold TN
der the name ot the lihodnm sidus,
This charming uame proved quite an
attraction To the ladies'. aud the flower
became the rage or the seasun u was
one Of those freaks of fashion for
which there IL no accounting Al
length a b0tanist who found that the
plant was not an uncommon weed re-
Quested 10 know where the niirsery
man got the name from He elected
the following reply: Il found this How
er In the road beside us. so chr1stened
II the RhW I'm sidus
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15

diate campaign to secure government
aid in the work. Congressman Haw-
ley has already introduced a bill COW
ering an appropriation for this road,
the cost OF which has been estimated
at $4,000. A number OF bills are
also before congress carrying out the
chief torester's idea Of anticipating
the revenues OF the national forests
In the building OF roads, and Mr.. Mac
dun suggested that relief might be
found through one Of these. The
club will urge upon Mr.. Hawley the
necessity for action along some line
that will bring the road in the short
est possible time. The proposed new
road Is almost entirely within the re-
serve. and is required to make the
caves accessible to the great body OF
tourises who will visit southern Ore
gon every year now. 1t win also
make large tracts OF timber available
for the mills to be built In the Him
ois valley.
A proposal to reduce the initiatory
fee to the club from SIS to sa,50 for
a period of 80 days was voted down.
A resolution endorsing the estab-
Ilishment OF naval base at Astoria
was unanimously adopted. the resolu-
ton to be forwarded to the state dele
CATION at Washington.
Chairman Trimble, In charge OF
the local arrangements for the con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor
societies OF the state. addressed the
club. and asked cooperation between
the club and the committees In ar
ranging for the entertainment of the
delegates. The club gave hearty en-
dorsement to the plan. and numerous
automobiles were pledged for the en-
tertainment of the guests. II is pro-
posed to give the delegates a tour
through the valley Saturday after
noon at four o'clock. About 25 auto
mobiles will be needed for that time,
and auto owners are requested to no
tify the club secretary II their cars
are available for the trip. The club
also gave the Christian Endeavor
committee permission to use the club
facilities during the convention.
Superintendent Bramwell, Of the
Oregon-Utah Sugar company, spoke
to the club Of the progress Of the
work of soliciting acreage for plant
ing to beets. He said that he was
more than pleased with the spirit
shown in the community. the farm
ers exhibiting keen interest in the
project. and much acreage being Sc
cured daily.
Announcement of the coming OF
County Agriculturist Thompson was
made, and the club members will as
sist in the reception to be rendered
Mr.. Thompson by the committee from
the oranges and other organizations
Wednesday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
POSTPONE PUC|L|ST
BATTLE TO MARCH "a

New York, Feb. lb.---Mareh -
win be the new date sot for tho Jess
Willard-Frank Moran heavyweight
battle when willard formally ro-
quests Promoter Tex Richard for u
postponoment,
Rickard made this announcement
today when his attention was called
to United Press Chicago story de-
claring the heavyweight champion
had declared In favor OF a tort
nights delay, Rickard said the light
would be held at Madison Square
garden. Just as originally planned,
The postponement Will not alter the
details OF the arrangements.
Rickard viii not claim Wizards
forfeit because the champion could
mot appear on the date first set,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Fob. Market quota
tions today were;
wheat--ciub. s6g 100; bluestem.
i,oSdL10,
Oats No, 1 white feed. 2b,b0W
$3.50.
Barley Brewing, $3.50; feed.
a9.o0
Hogs--llest live. sos,
Prime steers, 7,7b; fancy cows.
ESQ; best calves. 7aS,
Spring lambs. 0,
Butter-City creamery, 81; coun-
try. sbdf 30.
Eggs- Selected local extras. sS,
Hens, 1t@ib; broilers. i4Qi6s
geese. i0W1l.
Copper. IS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
FORD PEACE DELEGATES
ARE STILL ON THE JOR

New York. Feb. i5.---Roy DR..
Charles Il. Aked and John d. Barry.
of San Francisco. represented tho
United States at an informal session
OF a group OF the Ford permanent
peace tribunal yesterday, said a cable
gram to tho Ford Peace Publicity
bureau here.
Sweden, Dcnmary and Norway
were also represented.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
WOMAN SUFFRAGE GETS
JOLT IN THE HOUSE

Washington, Feb. i5.--The house
judiciary committee today by vote
of 9 to postponed until after Decem-
Der IA, 1916, consideration OF any
proposal for women's suffrage.
This means that this congress will
not vote on the Anthony amendment.
BY tie vote. the committee de-
clinsd to postpone consideration OF
the prohibition amendment to the
same date.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
GERMANY TOLD THAT
WILSON WELDED
tBy United Press Leased wire.l

tBy United Press Leased Wire,l
Berlin, Feb. 15.--Ambassador Won
Bernstorff has notified the foreign
office that America has yielded TO
Germany and will not press the un-
acceptable portion OF the main Lust
tania proposals. the Lokal Anxeiger
reports today. This newspaper said
the case probably would be closed in
Germany's Forthcoming note to the
United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-02-15
AMBASSADOR MARYE
WILL SOON RESIGN

Washington. Feb. 15.--Reports to-
day said American Ambassador
George T. Marye OF Petrograd Will
soon resign. due to Ill health. No
information on the report was OBJ
tainable from the White house or
state department. Marye's secretary,
Ray Baker, is now here.
overwork. caused by the require
ments OF the war, resulte din Marye's
breakdown. His intimate friends
have no doubt that he will quit soon.