davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
M|l|TMCy Of WILSON SUPPORTERS
LANDS PORTLAND WOMAN IN JAIL

Portland, Oct. 14,--Dr. Marie EQui,
local suffrage leader and Wilson par
tisan, was thrown into jail here this
afternoon for hcckllng the women OF
the Hughes special train.
When the principal meeting of the
Hughes women's special campaign
opened in II theater at 3 o'clock, DR.,
EQui led the Wilson women In a wild
demonstration, Three policemen
seized her, dragged her out OF the
seething crowd, and took her to Jail,
There. they said she would have to
remain until the Hughes special
leaves Portland tonight.
Extra detachments of police were
rushed to tho theater immediately
after Dr, Equi's arrest, when the VII.
son women started n wild demonstra-
ton The police finally quleted the
crowd and the Hughes speakers start
cd their oratory. Strong Wilson re-
Inducements remained in automobiles
outside the theater waiting for the
meeting to c,lourn. {
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
BERLIN ESTIMATES
BIG ALLIED LOSSES

Berlin. via Sayville. Oct. A.
Ninety fresh Anglo-French divisions
(about 1890. 900 men) were prac-
ticaiiy annthilsted In the three
months and a hair OF the Somme
offensive. the military critic Of the
seml-oiiicial News Agency asserted
today.
These divisions were withdrawn
and disappeared completely from the
battle. he wrote, Fifty-flve divisions
In consequence OF heavy losses. could
engage In the combat only twice. NJ.
teen divisions were In action three
times and only one remained SO In
tact that Il could enter the battle four
different times.
Four divisions were beaten so bad
ly that. after the second engagement
they had to be sent to fronts where
little fighting occurred. but on critic
al days were recalled and sent ia
other fronts.
Since the beginning OF the offen.
sive ITS divisions (3.1S4.000 mem
partly new and partly filled up. have
been launched against the German
positions. the military critic stated.
Russian losses from June to Oct
l, he estimated at about 1000 .o00
men, quoting the statement Of Kie,
oti,cer In a Swiss newspaper as au'
thority. Some Siberian and Cossacl
regiments were completely annihil
ated. and the Fourth Serbian Army
corps alone lost between $4,000 and
$4,000 men from August 81 to Sep
tember 3.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
WOMAN'S. SPECIAL FROM
EAST DUE AT 1:45 TODAY
Notable Delegation Campaigning for Election Of Chas. E.
Hughes for President Will Stop in Grants Pass, and
Brief Addresses viii Be Made by Women Of National
Repute Upon Subjects Of Non.Poitical Nature

economist. and since 1907 has been
president OF the National Women's
Trade Unicn league. She is also a
member OF the Chicago Federation OF
Labor. She was appointed by the
governor Of Illinois as a member OF
the unemployment commission In
1915.
DIR. Katherine Bement Davis is
commissioner OF correction. New
York city. and chairman OF the board
Of parole there.
Mrs. Alexander Kohut is frst presi-
dent OF the New York Congress Of
Mothers and first president OF the
New York section OF the Council Of
Jewish Women. She is also a MEM
ber Of the New York city mayors
committee OF unemployment.
Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr was form
erly woman editor OF the New York
Evening Post. and Is now school edi-
tor OF the New York Evening Mail.
She is also well known az a magazine
writer.
! Miss Annie S. Peck is world
famous mountain climber. and the
Maxamas looked forward with plea
sure to greeting her.
Mrs. William Curtis Demorest is
actively interested in the welfare OF
women, and has taken prominent
part in suffrage work In New York.
She was an ardent progressive.
Mrs. Edith Ellicott Smith. of New
Jersey. has given much time to a
study OF conditions affecting rural
life and has written and spoken there.
on frequently.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz is manager
of the labor department OF the board
OF dress and waist manufacturers and
chairman OF the committee on amuse-
ment resources OF working girls.
Miss Harriet vittum, OF Chicago, Is
head resident Of the Northwestern
University settlement. She is inter
ested In educational matters and was
formerly secretary OF the Chicago
Women's City club.
DR., Katherine p. Edison. OF Los
Angeles Is chairman OF the committee
on public health Of the California
State Federation Of Women's clubs,
Other members Of the train party
are Mrs. Mebane. Mrs. Noble Prem
tice. Mrs. f. s. Burke, Miss Elizabeth
Freeman, Mrs, George w. Aiken, OF
Seattle; Miss Hosper Hosford and
Mrs. Jameson. s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
SUGAR FACTORY
WILL Be MODEL
Of CLEANLINESS

Manager Nibley states that the
Grants Pass sugar factory will be a
model OF cleanliness. All the machin-
cry is now being run upon clear water
to get it absolutely clean, the factory
Is swept. busted and washed from
ground floor to top, and there will be
absolutely no possibility for contain
ination OF the output. Through use
OF the improved machinery. Mr.. Nib
ley says that the sugar at no stage Of
It's manufacture is touched by an en-
ploye. and with the interior OF the
factory maintaining a standard of
cleanliness equal to that OF hospital,
the employees will also be required to
meet pretty rigid conditions along the
same line. Each man who works with
In the factory must dress in white,
with white cap and canvas shoes. The
use Of tobacco in any form whatever
will be prohibited. and the use OF to-
bacco within the factory will be
grounds for immediate dismissal.
Sanitary drinking fountains are In
stalled throughout the factory. these
being supplied from the well sunk up
on the premises. Water from this
well will also be used in washing the
sugar. no river water being used for
this purpose.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
CHARGE FRAUDS IN
COMING ELECTION

Washington, Oct. 14.--Faced by
charges In u dozen states OF proposed
frauds In the coming Election. the de-
partment Of Justice today said II has
no basis for arrests In the newest
angle OF the cases charges by GER
tain democratic officials that negroes
are being taken by hundreds to north
ern states, particularly Ohio, New
York and Indiana,
Oficlals CLOSED up" when asked
for details OF the charges. Chagrin
was shown at tho department when
It was learned that some one had
Spilled" information about the
charges, Senators Taggart and Kern
OF Indiana are known to be among
democratic Office, holders who have
expressed fenr that the negroes are
to be used IN the election,
william G, Heron, Of the justice
department, who 10 handling the cases
In the absence OF Assistant Attorney
General Wallace, refused to comment
on the charges,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

RO()MAN|ANS
HALT TEUTON
INVASION
Battling in Balkans Again Be-
comes Violent, But King
Constantine Sill DeIays r
france Of Greece IN War

London. Oct. 1.-THE Rouman
fans have halted an attempted Austro-
German invasion south OF the Red
Tower pass and have driven the Teu-
tons back for short distance from
the border. Bucharest dispatches To-
day reported that General von Falk-
enhayn's advance has been checked
everywhere along the southern Tran
sylvanian frontier. On the eastern
frontier the Germans have been stop
ped ON the Roumanian northern wing
and thrown back at some points By
strong counter-attacks. Elsewhere
the Roumanian resistance is sti6en-
ing.
The battles on both allied wings
in the Balkans are again becoming
more violent. The British are at the
outskirts Of the city Of seres. already
under bombardment, and have clear
ed the surrounding couStry Of the
enemy. on the left wing the Bui-
garians have been counter-attacking
desperately. but have been unable to
bend back the Serbian line.
King Constantine. despite the
growth OF the veniseIos movement
in Greece. continues to delay plans
for Greece's entry into the war.
The king told diplomat. accord
ing to Athens correspondents Of the
Daily Chronicle. that he was con
vinced the Germans would overrun
Roumania within Is days and that
he feared Greece would meet like
fate u she joined the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

The Women's Hughes special train,
bearing 80 eminent women from east
ern cities who are campaigning
throughout the west In the interests
OF the republican nominee for the
presidency OF the United States. will
arrive In Grants Pass at l:t5 o'clock
this afternoon. It will remain here
for IL minutes or more. during
which time short addresses will be
made by some OF the ladies aboard.
Word comes on ahead that the talks
made win not be upon political sub
jects. as that subject Is laid aside on
Sunday. but rhat the addresses will
bear upon phases OF civic life or i'm
provcment, In which some OF the
women In the party are especially
versed.
A delegation OF ladies from this
city will go TO Glendale on the morn
Ing train. meeting the special there,
and returning to this city with It. On
It's arrival here Il will be met by
those who wish to hear what the WIS.,
itors have to offer. the speaking to
take place from the rear coacsi' -oi
the train. The public Is invited ia
gather at the depot grounds at I;45
to greet the special and Its passen'
gers, The personnel OF the party In,
cludes some Of the foremost worker.
and writer's In the eastern cities
among them being the following:
Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott. daughter
OF Julia Ward Howe. author OF the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" Mrs
Elliott is herself a distinguished
author. having written, among other
works. "The San Rosario Rancho. y
ATLANTA In the SOUTH Two In
Italy," life and Letters OF Julia
Ward Howe"
Miss Mary Antin. author OF The,
Who Knock at Our Gates" and other
works. Miss Antin was born al
Polotzk, Russia. She was educated
In the public schools and Girls Latin
school, Boston, and later studied al
Barnard college, She is nationall,
famous as worker in the immigra'
tlon field,
DR.. Hazeline Walker. regular
physician, who Is looking after the
health OF the women on the specla
train.
Mrs. Raymond Robins. sister o.
Miss Mary Dreier, social welfare
worker, Mrs, Robins is socia
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

Portland, Oct, 14.--Amazonian
warfare ragged In the streets OF Port
larid today, as women supporters OF
Hughes and Wilson clashed repeated
ly in pitched verbal battles.
The old days OF militant suffragist
exploits In England were recalled
when flying sQuadrons of Wilson wo-
men heckled campaigners from the
Hughes special, meeting cries of vote
for Hughes" with screams OF I'VE
want Wilson,"
: All downtown street meetings ex-
cept one were cancelled at the last
minute In an effort to defeat the well
planned democratic series OF demo-
cratic counter-demonstrations,
The location Of the street meeting
was kept secret, Flying brigades Of
Wilson women paraded the sidewalks
watching the automobiles loaded with
Hughes supporters.
At Sixth and Alder streets an anti
prohibition speaker was harangulng
a small crowd Up dashed u big au-
Continued on page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
SIGHT SUBMARINE
ON ATLANTIC COAST

New York. Oct. IA westbound
submarine was sighted one mile
astern Of the Danish liner Hollig Oiav
at $3.50 a. m. yesterday by the White
Star line Bowie. which reached this
port from Manchester. England, to-
day.
Some OF the Bovic's officers believe
the submersible was pursuing the
Danish vessel. Others were not Ger
tain that the Hollig Olav was being
chased. The Bovic's captain ordered
full steam ahead, and dashed west
ward at the greatest possible speed
to avoid possible attack.
The Hollig Olav left New York
Thursday for Copenhagen and other
Scandinavian ports, carrying II cabin
passengers and other passenger in
the steerage. She was about 200 miles
east Of New York when the Bovic
saw the submarine near her yester-
day. Shipping men saw no reason
why she should be attacked. and
thought that possibly German U
boSt fell across her path, leading the
Bovic's officers to believe she was be-
ing pursued.
Captain Jones Of the Bowie would
not discuss the statements Of the
liners officers. Captain John Hall,
the Sandy Hook pilot, who brought
the Bowie in. said that Captain Jones
told him he saw only q periscope
and that was mile away. He would
have opened fire on the submarine
had 1t offered a larger target, he
said,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

tomobile. bearing Mrs. Katherine B
Edison. Of Los Angeles, and Miss
Elizabeth Freeman, Of Seattle. The
wet" speaker was pressed into ser
vice to introduce the ladies.
DR.. Marie EQui, local suffragis,
and Wilson supporter. started speak
ing from soap box directly across
the street, Her crowd drowned Mrs
Edson's first words with cheers fol
Wilson.
The Hughes crowd was silent, at
tentive. The Wilson women were
noisy and demonstrative. DR.. EauI
sooned ceased her speech in derisior
Of the so-called golden special" and
assumed the role of yell leader.
Police strove to keep the moving
crowds separated while those gather
ed about Mrs. Edson's machine vain
ly tried to hear what she said.
More Wilson automobiles. loadet
with pretty girls. who scattered demo
cratic literature among the Hughes
crowd, wedged into the throng
Police made them move on.
Soon. however, the crowd was to'
dense for more machines to move
Then the Hughes women attacked Il
battle formation. Three huge auto
mobiles, loaded with women from tn
special train drove up and led II
cheers for Hughes,
Miss Freeman started speaking
while the Hughes women apparentl,
had the upper hand
When the Hughes machines slowl
crawled out Of the dense crowd tn
noisest street meeting ever held Il
/ Portland broke up with will,
mingling of cheers, yells and cat
calls
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
BO|LERMAKERS
TO SETTLE STRIKE

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-TWO
thousand members OF the boiler
makers union who are on strike al
the Union Iron works today are oil
the opinion that the difference will be
amicably settled and the men will re.
turn to work In few days. This
follows conference between the
boilermakers' officials. officials of the
shipftters' union and Union Iron
works officials at the mayors office.
The present strike is peculiar In
the fact that the wages. hours. ETC.,
are satisfactory to the men. and they
are working under an agreement with
their employers that is satisfactory
to all.
Offers OF the law and order com.
mittee Of the Chamber Of Commerce
to supply men to take the places Of
the striking boilermakers were de-
clined by the Union Iron works
which prefers to settle the matter
with its men alone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15
BAYONNE STRIKE
HAS BEEN BROKEN

Bayonne. N. j.. Oct. li.--Convinc-
cd they have broken the strike Of
several thousand oil workers In which
three persons have been killed. and
scores injured. Bayonue oficials to-
day planned TO turn the workers back
to their tasks through m entirely
new departure In the handling OF such
situations.
\ monster meeting OF strikers and
those who refused to take chances
OF violence by staying on the Job. was
called for this morning by Commits
sioner OF Public Safety Henry Wilson.
Wilson planned to address the
strikers on a big open plain known
as the flats" to tell them the strike
In broken and that he has the promise
OF the companies that all will be CIV
on back their places.
The plan admittedly was an expert
ment and despite the claim that police
authority now prevails. following the
gun battles that accompanied rioting
and lootlng, every available police-
man was on the lob armed with rifles
or aut0matlcs, when the workers
started for "the flats" In the heart
OF the strike zone, A comparatively
quiet night gave tho officials further
hope today that the police have
thoroughly cowed the rioters by the
almost incessant raids they have been
making FOR tho last three days'on
the homes OF workingmen suspected
OF having arms and ammunition. This
search will continue tonight and Sun
day by Monday, when the big plants
OF the Standard OIL Company OF New
Jersey open, officials hope to have
completely eliminated any chance foi
such fatal disorders as marked the
course OF the strike up to yesterday
- -----------.-----------
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

Tacoma. Oct. 1.-THE schooner
Watson A. West, which went ashore
in the Straits Of Fuca during dense
fog yesterday, was foated early to-
day, according to telegraphlc advices
received by the local weather bureau
from Tatoosh,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

Mrs. u, p. Evans, of Woodburn, Is
Waiting her brother, Rev. j. l., Green,
near the Grlti1n ferry
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-15

Eugene. Ore. Oct. ii.--sln n rag
yed exhibition OF football. OREGON do
fcated Multnomah Is to nothing.
Oregon completed two forward passes
In six attempts. Both went for
touchdowns. In the second period
Oregon worked the ball TO the three
yard line. and Parsons plunged
through. scoring, Both teams punt
I'd frequently. ln> the last quar-
ter Muitnomah dropped Beckett s
punt. aud Mitchell grabbed the ball
and sprintcd over the line for u
touchdown.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
NOTICE TREES THAT
ARE SMALL BEARERS
Highly Desirable That Grower
Should Become Familiar With
All Trees in Orchard.

Notice the fruit trees carefully. See
which tree bears heavily, ripens or
time and natures high-grade OF
fruit. Notice the trees that are shy
bearers, the tender trees susceptible
to disease and insect injury.
1t is highly desirable that the fruit
grower become thoroughly familiar
with the tendencies of the various
trees SO he will know how to treat
them. Trees are much like animals,
A person can always get better re-
suits with animals If he understands
their peculiarities.
Furthermore one always wants to
know the good trees and the poor
trees. The poor will need be replaced
as soon as practical. The desirable
trees bearing large crops Of highly-de-
sirable fruits may be reproduced
Propagation should be from the best
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
SIRE is IMPORTANT
IN THE DAIRY HERD
Bull May Transmit His Qualities
to Each of His Calves-ES-
sential Qualifications.

The trite saying, "the bull is half
the herd" is less than half the truth.
The bull either increases or decreases
the milking qualities of his stock; in
other words, the bull either makes the
herd profitable of Improbable. The
bull is more important than the COW.
Each COW can influence one calf each
season. The bull can transmit his
qualities, good or bad, to each of his
calves.
II under similar conditions the heif-
ers are to be more profitable than their
dams, the increased profit must come
through the bull; consequently too
much care cannot be given to his Sc
lection. Whilst dairy type as indica-
tive of milking quality possesses some
value in the COW, it is much less in
the bull. 1t does not necessarily fol-
low that because bull presents nice
appearance is deep in the flank, level
on top line, lengthy between hip and
pin. fine over wither, good escutcheon,
and other points which please the eye,
he is fit dairy sire.
The essential qualifications of n
dairy bull are purity of blood, mascu-
Unity, and an authentic record of be-
Ing descended from females on both
dams and sres side which have
proved themselves profitable produc-
ers. These attributes are interdepend-
ent, and any two without the third
renders the whole valueless.
Purity of blood denotes that the
animal possesses the blood strains of
his particular breed, and when used
with cross-bred cows will be more pre-
Potent than a cross-bred bull in which
kiany strains commingle. The pedl-
gree OF bull is more valuable If the
families represented are few than II
at every union a new family is intro
duced. because all families possess
characteristics peculiar to each. and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
Arizona,

The first lease in Oatman has start
ed operations. 1t is on the Warner
group and Is placer proposition. The
leasers have struck good pay gravel.
Two veins of ore, each three feet
wide, have been struck in the old tun-
mel on the New State mine on the
Hassayampa. The values are solely
gold. the ore running $50 ton.
The Aztec shaft of the Tom Reed
at Oatman has struck rich ore. 1t
was exposed in cutting station at
the 50O-foot level and twenty tons OF
1t are already on the dump. The ore
averages sS2 ton.
Officials of the Ohio Mines Com
pany, which owns the Little Jessie
mine in the Chapparal district, were
at Prescott, directing the resumption
of operations at that property. The
levels have been unwatered to a
depth of $50 feet.
High values in gold, silver and cop
per have been struck in the tunnel on
the Victor Copper Company property
on the True Blue mine in the Wala-
pai mountains. The tunnel which is
now in 160 feet has passed through
fifteen feet of copper ore.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30
New Mexico.

The Octo Mining Company of Ari.
IONA was admitted to do business in
New Mexico.
The Rio Grande Oil and Mineral
Company filed incorporation papers
Its office Is in Santa Fe.
A raise started from tunnel level
on Clifton mine by The Oaks Com
pany at Mogollon encountered good
grade OF mill ore. Other development
headings on both the Clifton and Eb
erie are also yielding pay rock.
Louis Gramas. owner Of Gold Eagle
group at Mogollon, is about to re-
sumo operations. Some 400 feet of
tunnels and so feet of shafting has
been done, large part of which was
in ore. and the last few shipments to
custom mill indicated value of $14
to SIG per ton.
Socorro Mining & Milling Company
shipped approximately 10000 ounces
bullion from operations in August and
the Mogollon Mines Company's out.
put for the period was over $4,000
ounces, a total of more than 3k tons
of gold and silver for month. in ad-
dition to several tons high grade con
centrate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-09-30

of attention when in the hands of a
master or mistress that when young
gave his or her pony food and water.
brushing and combing; also considera-
ton as to weight of burden, distance
to travel, conditions of road and
weather. Undoubtedly a pony is
great educator for young person.
One authority states that the proper
way to select n pony for a small child
is to get one from six to eighteen
months of age and let 1t grow up with
its master or mistress. At the latter
uge 1t may be broken to the saddle
and ridden by n child of light weight.
When oniy year old it may be driven
moderately to cart or buggy. A
pony is easily broken to harness, the
process can be shared in by the child.
The Shetland may be broken by be-
ing played with, by the children jump
ing on its back. by their hltching it to
sled or cart. DIR. S. B. Eliot of the
Belle Meade farm. Markham. Va.
says: "If young pony is given to
little child, they will grow up to-
gether and become the best Of friends.
each acquiring confidence to the OK
tent that the breaking to saddle and
harness is hardly noticed by either"
In Its native land. the pony is
known as "The Sheltie." At the age
of two "The Sheltie" is considered
grown-up, but this carly maturity does
not mean early decay, for Shetland
not only has much endurance. but. too.
is noted for its length of days. living
to be 30 and 40 years old.
A colt ready to leave Its mother can
be purchased for from $50 to $50.