davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
TWO CRUSHED TO DEATH.
When Brick Chimney Fell at Glass Works
in Corning, N. Y.

Corning, n Y, July l5.-Two men
were crushed to death and three others
were injured when brick chimney at
the Corning Glass works fell into the
furnace yesterday afternoon.
The dead are Joseph Gibbons of Pitts
burg. Pa, a bricklayer, and Antonio
Donate of Corning, laborer.
The injured are George Stark of Pitts
burg; Philip Carapella of Corning, and
Peter Mccullough OF Pittsburg
The men were employed in repairing
the chimney when it fell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
MONTPELIER
Workmen Get Additional 10 Per Cent in
Carroll Case.

An additional dividend of 10 per cent
to preferred creditors, which in this in
stance means the wage esrners, has been
declared in the bankruptcy case of Eliza
beth NJ. Carroll of Barre, formerly en-
gagged in the granite business. The ad-
ditional dividend makes a total Of 60 per
cent as final dividend to the wage
earners the common creditors not re-
ceiving anything.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
Fuel Briquet Report

According to the annual statement Of
the geological survey on fuel briquetting
in 1915, now available for distribution.
the production during the year was 22l.-
So short tons, valued at 81 ,055.7ls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
Report on Feldspar.

The annual statement of the geological
survey on feldspar in 1915 is now avail
able for distribution. During the year
ll3,769 short tons of feldspar, having
market value of S62e $50 were sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
COAST GUARDS AT WORK.
To Rid the Shores of the Man-Eatinx
Sharks.

Washington. D. C.. July l5.-The coass
guard service took up to-day the active
direction Of efforts to rid the north At
lantic coast Of sharks which have cleared
many beaches Of bsthers. The life-sav-
ing service also VIII render aid. The
bureau Of fisheries has issued a statements
declaring there Is no reason fOr a pane
among batherA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
FRENCH ARE HOLDING
THEIR POSITIONS
Northeast of Avocourt Redoubt and in
Apremont Forest the Germans Tried
to Advance and Were Hurled Back
Bv the French Curtain Of Fire

London July 15The British offensive resumed to-day and
the war office that point the Germans
forced back hrdne positions More than 1000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-15
ALL ABOARD SAVED
According to Reports Received by Navy
Department.

Washington, D. G., July l5.-Reports
TO the navy department said that no
lives were lost on the Hector.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
NEXT LYCEUM DATE CHANGED;
JEFFERSON HERE APRIL 18TH

The next number of the Y. M. G.
A. Lyceum course will be given
next Monday evening. April 18th,
instead of Tuesday April Is, and
those holding season tickets should
bear in mind the change Of date
This number is The Stone of Baal.
bek" or Travelogue. by Leslie W.
Jefferson. 1t is picture pilgrimage
from the pyramids to Panama, and
promises to be one of the best num-
bers of the entire Lyceum course,
MIR. Jefferson will have pictures
shown of many of the worlds most
historic and interesting places, and
will lecture on each picture. The
press of the country are unanimous
in pronouncine it one of the most
novel and interesting numbers on
the Lyceum stage today. Those
who do not hold season tickets can
secure admission tickets at the
door.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
Dance

The Saturday afternoon classes in
dancing at the Pine Tree Inn under
the directions of Mrs. Gremillion
have proven such a success that it
has been decided to give an open
program and dance on Saturday
April 10Th from s to IL p. m. for
the benefit Of those who can't at
tend in the afternoon. There will
be short program consisting of
Folks games and classical and
popular dancing. After the program
there will be good music and those
who don't care to dance are invited
to come and look on. Invitations
may be had at the Pine Inn, phone
%. The young men are requested
to make engagements at an early
date.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
Picture Taking Weather

Spring time is an ideal time to
take picture of the children, or
father or mother too, because you
feel fresh and vigorous, and have
your spring dress and other little
articles which always assist in maxi
ing a good pose and finish. The
Kirkland Studio is prepared to make
excellent pictures Of the latest styles
and the prices are lower than is
usually charged elsewhere. Ap.
pointments can be made by phone,
or if you have no phone, the photo
grapher can be found during busi-
ness hours, next to the Headley
Hotel IN North Boealusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
Don't Let Parker Hoodwink You

Don't let Parker hoodwink you, me-.
Nor pose before you as your friend
You country chaps better keep cool
For he was taught in Teddy:
school,
The man who with Old Booker I,
Sat down and ate a frigasee.
Now if you think he acted right,
Then help his friend to win this
fight.
Be cautious, though, before you leap
Or in after years you may weep
All old voters in New Orleans
Know what Teddy and Parker
This grand old state they want tt
split,
Keep roasting Bob to make a hit
They say that Ewing leads the crew
Dictates and tells them what II
do.
They'll never set this State on fire,
By dragging Bob down in the mire
In every Parish that they stump,
On loyal Democrats they thump
They tell you that the time ha
come,
To rid the State of all such slum
Now what they say is all a farce,
They know that Ewing is not boss
T. NJ. New Orleans
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
WINNERS IN CONTEST
ANNOUNCED BY JUDGES
l'ranklinton School Pupils
Get Both First And
Second Prizes

The contest inaugurated by the
Washington Bank & Trust company
in January, for the best essays on
the Inauguration and life of George
Washington, proved to he one of the
most interesting contests ever held
in the Parish. There were about
1000 replies submitted, and the task
of selecting the best was a hard task.
After the essays had been gone
over by the judges several times the
following winners were announced:
1st prize Velma Goodbee. Frank
linton, La, SIS.
2nd prize, Elsie Magee, franklin
ton, La, $40.
3rd prize, Minnie Brumfeld, Sun
llY lllll, Lid, ~.
4th prize, Mary Penton, Fricke,
La, So.
5th prize, Ida Edwards, Mt. Her.
man, La, So.
9th prize, Grace Huffman, Bogalu.
sa, La, ST.
9TH prize, Minnie Miller, Mt. Her
man, La, 81.
9th prize, Verna Foil, Franklinton,
La, 81.
9th prize, Lenore Yeager, Boga'
lusa, La, 81.
10th prize, Viola Talley, RiI, La.
81.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
TO SERVE
At ELECTION NAMED
Much Interest Being Taken
And A Large Vote Is
Expected

The following Commissioners
Clerks and watchers have been ap-
pointed to act in the election to be
held next Tuesday:
Ward /. Boutwell, Precinct No. |
Dolph Wallace, L. L. Bankston and
]. E. Lea, Commissioners; J. b.
Corkern, Clerk: L. A. Simmons and
j. H. Penny; watchers.
Ward 2. Mt. Herman Precinct
No. /. O. f. Brock, G. E. Brumfeld
and Elmer Afford, commissioners;
L. P. Parker, clerk; Marvin Magee
and C. j. Miller, watchers.
Ward 8. Franklinton Precinct
No. 1. W. F. Simmons, 0. P. Carter
and j. W. Brum6eld, commissioners;
A. D. Wood, clerk, A. C. Poole and
Willie Pierce, Watchers.
Ward 4. Bogalusa Precinct No. l.
(City HalD F. j. Adams, D. M.
Wadsworth, P. E. Bonita. commlss'
toner's; C. L. Lively. clerk; }. M. Me-
Clendon, D. Mcqueen and B. D..
White, watchers.
Ward 4. Bogalusa Precinct No. 2.
Colonial HoteD A. 7. Folsa, W. P,
Richardson, George Whalen, COM
missioners; L. F. Brienac, clerk; W..
E. Seldner and J. R. Hay, watchers.
Ward 4. Rio Precinct No. 8. L. P.
Pierce, j. NJ. Mitchell, I. E. Pounds,
commissioners; C. A. Mathews. clerk;
R. E. Talley and Martin Kendall,
watchers.
Ward 5. Varnado Precinct |. Geo.
W. Seal, A. Roster, Warren Seal,
commissioners; Joe Fornea, clerk;
J. W. Seals and L. M. Mcmillan
watchers.
Ward S. Sheridan Precinct No. 2
| M. T. Knight, B. G. Smith, J. S
Knight, commissioners; Henry Seal
clerk; A. A. Wilmington and W. P
Corkern, watchers.
! Ward 6. Enon Precinct No. |
Theodore Maeee, R. R. Jenkins an(
J. T. Thigpen, commissioners; Esct
Corkern, clerk; |. J. Green and j. E
Sturdevant, watchers.
Ward 6. Isabel Precinct No. 2
John W. Parker, W. H. Bush and A
P. Johnson, commissioners; D. Z
McFadden, clerk: j. R. Schilling ant
G. H. REVERE, watchers.
Ward 7. Angie Precinct No. l
C. R. Pope, S. W. Wilks and lido j
Ball, commissioners: W. j. Daniel
clerk; w. M. Magee and F. P. Sones
watchers.
Ward 7. Popeville Precinct No. 2
W. P. Thomas, C. W. Tynes, L. [
Schilling, commissioners; W. j. Orr
Clerk; D. W. TITLES and A. B. Pace
watchers.
Ward 5. Hackley Precinct No.
C. C. Fortenberry. Fred -Toney ant
H. E. Smith, commissioners; B. Q
Bickham, clerk; F. W. Brock ant
Moss Varnado, watchers.
Ward 8. Warnerton Precinct Nc
2. W. E. Warren, f. 7. Haley, W. T
Magee, commissioners; c. E. Pierce
clerk; j. j. Warner and T. |. Pigot,
watchers.
Ward 9. Burkhalter & Magee Mi
Precinct No. |. NJ. John Afford, {
A. Burch and W. j. Carpenter. com
missioners; Fred Bankston, clerk
E. V. Russell and Henry DAME
watchers.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
HONORARY PRIZES.

Emma St Cyr. Callie Bush, Carrie
Carter, Emma Wood, Eloise Hurst,
C. V. Bankston, Jesse E. Daniel,
Vergie Breeland, Aver Busby, Win
ME Parker. Susie Hill, Taunton
Wilkes, Ethel Bickham, Eldora
Bennett, Hazel Booty. Lois Murray,
Edith Altemus, Alba Sylvest, Mamie
Lopez, Ernest Foil. IneZ Hodges,
Hughline Headley, Annie Fricke,
Ward Johnson and Ruby Burch.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13

awada N. Y, where Mr.. Mcclellan
is general manager of large paper
mill, will be pleased to know that
they are enjoying good health and
like their new location very much.
In letter Mr.. Mcclellan states that
he notes from week to week the
progress Of the Magic City with
great interest through the Enter.
prise,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
McClellans All Fine

The many friends of W. F. Nc
Clellan and family, VINO left Bog
alusa almost year ago for Tor
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE

ARRIVES I'm
North Bound
S:Om No. 2. Daily except Suphin
New Orleans to Jacksm
Zoo m No. 4, Daily excen sanhy N
New Orleans to Columbia
1926 am No. IL, Sunday only N
New Orleans to Jaca.es
$50 pm No. 8. Sunday only n
New Orleans to Cohmbh
10 6: m No. IA, Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Botalusa
$40 p m No l6. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bqlahss
7:55 m No. IS. Sunday only
Tylertown to Bolaluse
$40 . m No. 20. Sunday only
Tylertown to Boealusa
SOUTH BOUND
1:5S p m No. 1, Daily except Susdsy ~
Jackson to New, Orleans
800 a m No. 3. Daily except Sunday IN
Columbia to New Orleans
$50 p m No. II, Sunday only Nj
Jackson to New Orleans
100 q m No. I, Sunday only NJ
Columbia to New Orleans
No. 10, Daily except Sunday h
Boealusa to Tylertown
No. Is. Daily except Sunday 2
Boealusa to Tylertown i
No. II, Sunday only, -
Boealusa to Tylertown
No. 10. Sunday only =
Boealusa to Tylertown
For further information vrite .
agent, or NJ. J. Mcmahon, GendA
senger Agent; G. B. Aubuftin' :
ant General Passenger Agent
9O5, Whitney.Cen Bldg, ny
leans, La. Long Distance !
Main 488.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22

French are prepared, both In numbers
and munitions. to continue the pre-
sent offensive indefinitely. regardless
OF winter weather, Although there
was much nervousness q year ago
when any definite peace proposals
from Germany on basis merely OF
abandonment of the occupied terri
tory might havo been considered SYM
pathetically by the military authorl:
ties. in view OF the real precarious-
ness OF the situation. they feel that
now everything favors the allies and
that such an abandonment of occu-
pied territory would only be to Ger
many's advantage, enabling her to
shorten and strengthen her lines.
British soldiers only worry now is
possible over-optimism OF civilians
because OF their recent successes and
those confidently expected In the fu-
ture.
They realize that the Germans are
not yet beaten and that a long and
arduous task still confronts them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
MORE TROUBLE FOR
SLAv OFFICERS

Berlin. Sept, s9.---Another shake
up in the Russian war office may re-
suit from the failure OF the Russo
Roumanian campaign In The Dob
rudja, according 10 reports reaching
here from Stockholm.
The Russians are keenly disap-
pointed over their failure to invade
Bulgaria Immediately after the Rou-
manlan declaration OF war. Tho ease
with which the first Russo
Roumanian attacks were beaten back
and the fact that the Russians have
been on the defensive ever since Field
Marshal Won Mackensen took charge
OF the German-Bulgarian operations Is
reported to have aroused much Bit
ter criticism. both at Petrograd and
Bucharest.
Russian critics are complaining
that the diversion of ammunition sup
plies and men to the Dobrudja front
halted the Slav offensive In Galicia,
without aiding Russian plans in the
Balkans
The cars failure TO approach near
er to- Lemberg has inspired further
criticism.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
PROBE INTO Carl
FAMINE TO END

Portland, Sept sa.---Investigation
OF the northwest freight car famine
by the state public service commits.
sion will end tonight, Tostifylng be-
fore the commission. representatives
OF big Oregon shippers declare two
important lumber plants had already
been forced TO close and others faced
financial disaster. because OF there
being no cars for transportation Of
their products.
Tho Hammond mill at Mill City has
just closed Il was asserted. throwing
500 men out OF work, The Sheridan
Lumber company mill has been idle
since Sept. 3, Its i5o employees job
less
other concerns which are suffering
financially are the Standard Box 4
Lumber company, Sehotield; the
Pacific Face Brick company at
Willamette and the Silverton Lumber
company at Silverton,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
ALLEGED BLACKMAILERS TO
BE TRIED IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. 22.--The four
alleged members OF the blackmail
trust, accused Of being implicated in
the kidnapping Of Mrs. Regina Kip
per, important government witness,
will be tried in Philadelphia, Special
Agent Garberlno, Of the department
Of justice, announced today on his re-
turn from the Washington conference,
Frank Crocker, George Irwin, VIM.
Butler and George Butler are accused
OF obstructlng Justice in the case.
All the men are out on bail, with
the exception OF Butler, who Is in
Camden, N. j., jail under ball OF
$65, 1000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
ANOTHER PEACE
FEtLER COMING

London. Sept. 22.--Germany Will
set another peace kite flying about
the middle OF October. British official
dom. both military and civil, conf
IDENTIFY expects. Recent apparently
well authenticated rumors have
reached London that Germany, suffer
ing huge losses because OF the recent
allied offensive. Is endeavorlng to
suggest an armistice through, Spain
or the United States. II is under
stood on reliable authority that King
Alfonso so far is unresponsive and
is unlikely to act. The Germans, 1t
is believed here, hope to tempt Pre-
sldent Wilson to start negotiations
at the time when any attendant sue
cess would be likely to affect favor
ably his chances OF reelection.
Americans conversant with inside
British sentiment feel certain that
any such movement on the part OF
Washington would not only be fore
doomed to failure but would arouse
the most bitter resentment Of the
allies, and also permanently elimin-
ate Washington as a possible medi-
ator
Every indication points not only TO
the oneness OF purpose OF all the al
lies to continue the war until de-
clsive peace Is obtainable, but to the
fact that the armys the navy. and
political leaders are thoroughly
united In tho determination to as
sumo responsibility II necessary, for
the wars continuation after Germany
"a willing To or'i II this does be-
come necessary thov w,ll leave II TO
h'atorv tn iup'ifv the additional car
mage IN tlP 'ntnroet RI tho removal
Of the menace OF militarlsm. .a'A
II Ia no secret that the Anglo
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
.RE|CHSTAG WILL
NOT Be CHANGED

Berlin. Sept. 22.--No reichstag
elections will be held in Germany
during the war and the present
grouping of political parties there
fore. will remain unchanged, influen-
tial Berlin newspapers said today.
The vossiche Zeitung said that the
Bunbesrat has voted to prolong the
present relchstag for at least year,
on the ground that an election during
the war is out OF the question.
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
presided at special meeting OF the
Prusslan ministry and party leaders
yesterday, and within the next few
days will have conferences with For
elgn Secretary Won Jagow and other
government heads. It Is likely that
the chancellor will make an address
at the opening OF the relchstag ses-
sion next Thursday, outlining the
military and political situation.
Fear IL conquered not 10y decing. but
~ boldly facing every danger and
fighting
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
vIILISTA RAIDERS KILL
TWO BRITISH SUBJECTS

Galveston. Sept. 22.-Two British
subjects and thirty-six out Of thirty
eight Carrahza soldiers were killed
when villistas raided an oil camp
near Tuxpam. September is. accord
ing to officers Of the tank steamer
Topila, which arrived here today.
The attack was made in conjunc-
tion with the raid on Chihuahua City.
Two Carranza officers sought refuge
in the Englishmen's house and the
latter were killed for protecting them.
The Carranza soldiers were greatly
outnumbered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
Many Pay Fines

The kangaroo court last night
roped large number OF the unsus-
pecting and these were forced to pay
fines. Many of the victims of the
kangaroo court police claim that
frame-ups were set for them, but the
strong arm Of justice extracted the
money. In this way $29.7O was
realized. Court was held in the band
stand. with Tom Gilmore as Judge.
DR.. J. o. Nibley served the public
as chief OF police and had a number
Of efficient workers under him who
were able to spot the wrongdoers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
JESS WILLARD IN
CIRCUS AFTER-CONCERT

Portland, Sept. 22,--Boxing fans
who expected to see Jess Willard per-
form as part Of regular circus pro-
gram emitted loud cries OF dIsappoint-
ment today. Kisses and cries OF
"fakel" greeted the announcement
that tho champion would appear dur
Ing concert" for which an extra
charge was made.
Frank Gotch. who ia also extern
sively billed as being with the show.
Is not here. The circus goes south
tonight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
Miss Patterson Gets Watch

The floor at the pavilion dance was
crowded Thursday night. and hun
dreds OF citizens stood outside and
witnessed the merry glide. Interest
was heightened by the voting Of the
beautiful wrist watch to the popular
lady dancer. and the hourly count OF
the ballots showed the varying for
tunes OF the candidates. Final count
at midnight gave the coveted trophy
to Miss Ollie Patterson, who lead the
field with 12,050 votes to her credit.
Second place was won by Miss Louise
Harvey, who received 1890 votes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22

10y Hammer Of Selma. left this
morning for Bray to spend some time,
Father Il. A. Wall went to Med
ford this morning TO spend the day,
Fred Dodge arrived last might from
Gold Hill and will spend several days
here.
Miss Evelyn South left this after
noon for Rogue River to spend the
day.
Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hard.
ware $50
]. Raymond returned to Gold Hill
this morning after spending few
days in the city.
| ]. H. Williams left this morning
for Bray and will spend several weeks
at the sawmill there,
! f. W. Streets left this morning for
Medford to spend the day attending
to business matters.
A. A. Flynn left last night for
Portland and will spend several days
at that place attending to business
matters.
Corsets. prices up to s2.50. on sale
now at s1.oo, Mrs. Rehkopf. Ssstf
John T. Twohy of the Twohy Broth
ers Company of Portland returned
last night to that place.
Mr.. and Mrs, S. V. Mosier left
last night for Glendale, where Bob"
will hunt for several days. Mrs.
Mosier will visit friends at that
place.
Mrs. ]. N. Terrence returned to
Ashland this morning after visiting
here since Sunday with Mrs. j.
Adams.
w. w. Lafferty left this morning
for Yreka and Etna Mills to spend
several days looking after business
matters.
Mrs. ]. E. Terwilliger returned yes
terday from a three months trip to
Spokane and other Washington cities.
Miss Lenna Bowden left this
morning for an indefinite stay at
Almeda.
Bargains in wash waists. Mrs.
Rehkopf. S3Stf
Oliver Morrison left this morning
for his home at Harrisburg. Oregon.
after spending week on his farm at
Wilderville.
Mrs. G. Reynolds returned this
morning from a visit with her son.
Nine Reynolds, at Castle. California.
Charlie Maxey. Of Kinsely. Kan
sas, spent the night here with Mr..
and Mrs. d. ]. Manuel.
Mrs. H. A. Weichlein and baby re-
turned to Roseburg this morning af-
ter visiting here for about 10 days
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Meissner.
Mrs. Charlie Franklin arrived this
morning from Elkton. Douglas
county, to visit her sister, Mrs. A.
Winner, whom she has not seen for
26 years.
Norman Jacobson. inspector OF
state work under the Weeks law, and
who has spent several days in this
vicinity, left this morning with Fire
Warden C. A. Hoxie, for Sexton
mountain and Roseburg.
H. A. Baron, president Of the
Wonder Stores Company, who spent
several days in this city returned last
night to Portland. Mr.. Baron express
ses himself as much pleased with
conditions in Grants Pass and with
their store here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
SONG Of the Flame.

Fire can be made TO sing. A writer
says: Take lighted candle and blow
gently against the tlame You wih hear
a pecu iluttering Sound. The fut.
tering sound is fires FIRST attempt at
music. Instead Of the unsteady breath
of our lips let us employ the steady
blast Of blowpipe Instead of the
pale and iickering light Of candle
let US use the bright and ardent glare
Of chemists lamp. When you have
lamp and biovpipe you can make fire
sing in earnest"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
Basket Picnic Monday

BY order OF the noble grand. an in
yitation is extended to all Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs. their wives and
husbands. to a basket picnic supper
to be given in the dining room OF
IT, o. o. F hall Monday. September
25. at Z o'clock The supper is in
honor of the 65th anniversary OF the
said degree. A program will follow
the supper.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
Mrs. Bacon u Candidate

Mrs, Alice NJ, Bacon, OF Merlin. has
announced her candidacy for county
school superintendent on the demo
cratic ticket, Mrs. Bacon has taugh,
school in Josephine county for the
past IS years. the greater part Of the
time at Merlin. where she is now high
school teacher and principal, She
holds state life certificate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS ENEMY TRANSPORT

Berlin, via sayvllle, Sept. ga
German submarine sank an enemy
transport completely filled with
troops, In the Mediterranean, on Sep
tember II, II was officially announced
The transport sank within forty
three seconds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-22
TWO WYOMING, ,BATTALIONs
ORDERED TO BORDER

Washington, Sent. 22.--Two Infan.
try battallons Of tho Wyoming ma
tional guard, troop A OF Kansas and
troop D OF Wisconsin we're today or
dered to tho border by the war de-
partmont.