davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

After ten years of persistent per-
suasion friend of the Lakeland
Evening Telegram has finally gotten
the consent of the lady to whom the
poem, MY Sweetheart" is dedicat-
ed, to publish the same. Col. Vogt
states that Ella Wheeler Wilcox has
written him in a personal letter
the following: Il consider the
copy of your poem just received,
one of the truest and sweet
est love songs ever written We
are publishing the above mentioned
poem in another column of today's
paper and believe it is good enough
for any ones scrap-book.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09
In Society
Clarence Barber Celebrates

&idFCOCG DdTpcf GStCpFdtSS
His Sixth Birthday
Little Clarence Barber celebrated
his sixth birthday yesterday afternoon
at the residence of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Barber, onsWest Lime
Street, with a party, entertaining
about twenty of his little friends.
The little tots arrived at the hour
designated, and spent the. afternoon
most enjoyably in the participation
of games of an amusing nature. Many
pretty and useful gifts were received
by the little host, which he will treas
ure as souvenirs OF a most delightful
occasion. Late in the afternoon, the
young guests were invited into the
dining room which had been made
attractive with decorations of pink
and green in accord with the color
scheme and we're served with tempt
ing refreshments consisting of cake
and ice cream. The pretty birthday
cake making most effective center.
piece.
Those who assisted Clarence in eel.
ebrating his birthday in this charming
manner were Eva Louise Tweedell,
Georgiana Cline and little sister, Eliz.
abeth Gum, Thomas Roberts, J. R.
George, Jr., James Watkins and lit
tie sister, Ernest Goodyear, Harley
Morse, Gordon Williams, Mrs. Curtiss
Mrs. G. ]. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs
Thos. Williams of Wauchula, and
Messrs. George and James Warren.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

Palm Chapter No. 26, o. e. s..
Will hold their regular meeting
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock al
the Masonic hall. A special program
with Ruth as the topic has been ar.
ranged for this session, and social
hour with refreshments will follow
the business hour. All members anC
visiting sisters are cordially invited
to be present.
MRS. RICHARD LETTERS,
Worthy Matron.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

STRAYED-From Auburndale, one
sorrel horse and one bay mare,
white spot in forehead. Anyone
knowing whereabouts, notify F.
c. Firstbrook, Aubunrdale, Fla.
5797
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

ii. @. Wambsganss, for the
ieten years pastor of the Luth-
church In this city, accom-
/ by his estimable wife and two
Ding little daughters, Misses
Ia and Paula, leave today at
over the Atlantic Coast Line
linden. Ind, their future home,
viii spend a few days at their
lme at Columbus, Ind. visiting
yes and friends, before pro-
e to Minden, where Rev q.
,sganss will be installed next
". These estimable people
q host OF friends in this city,
keland and in other parts OF
a who deeply regret their de-
e and the Lutheran congrega-
I Minden is to be congratulate
on having secured Rev VAN
y as their future pastor -
4 Tribune, Tuesday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

maze orreli Memorial Hospital will be
er fol- for inspection all day Friday
Saturday and a cordial invita-
isiextended by the City Commits
White RS, Miss Angland, r. N. super
dent, and the city physicians to
sftizens and their families of
land and the surrounding coun-
~ cali anu inspect this new
ID arm hoapital) Bed and table
glassware, silverware, kitch-
re Of enamel or agate, groceries,
SsSEI WIN be appreciatively received
;HOESpubliciy acknowledged by Miss
md. During the inspection,
win be furnished at a certain
to BE announced later, by an
in stfa. ard the public is cordially
d to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

{ Mrs. C.. E. Todd and daughters,
Misses Vesta and Isabel, and son,
Samuel, will leave tomorrow for Cor
dele, Ca, where they will visit rela-
tives for about two weeks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

/ Mr.. N. Richardson and daughters
Misses Alpine, Pansy, Bessie, and
Alma, and Mrs. Harry Buchanan and
her two children left today, for points
in South Carolina where they will
spend some time the guests of rela
ltives.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09
PAGE FIVE

Waters, rf 49,. 3 0 o L 0 o
Delamater, 1b.. 4 0 IL 0 o
Totals ..,...S5 1 "a 10 3
Score by innings:
Lakeland =. l 90 4 0 1 0 s.
Winter H., 0 o 90 OO1 o Oil
Summary
Two-base Hits-Brown. Garletts.
Stolen Bases-Albritton.
Hits Observation-Disclosures, g.
Winter Haven, 4.
Struck Out-By Schroeder, 10;
Haynes, Z.
Wild Pitch Schroeder.
Passed Ball TTenny.
Time hour 40 minutes
Umpires-Roquemo and Barnes.
Scorer-C. Green
Attendance $50.
Comments on the Game
TIED AGAIN. You can't keep a
good team down no matter what you
do to it.
It seemed good to see Long Smith
back on the second sack. And he
played that old bag yesterday, too.
Brown and Franklin shared the
batting honors yesterday, two bin
giles apiece. Sawyer's good old
stick brought in brace of runs in
the fifth.
Weren't we lucky to be able to
get up a quorum yesterday. :.
Schroeder had them at his mercy
yesterday. Now that it is all over it
certainly was luck that Smith was
not in the way OF that peg AL made
to second in the seventh for that ball
was going like a shot and 1t might
have doubled Smith up.
We go to Winter Haven tomor-
row, Fans, so get your cars out and
let's go.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09
/ ice

Nr. Kennedy and Mrs. Beede, are
Lakeland today talking Indian
lch This isn't a new language,
a fairly new Gulf resort, reached
NJ train and automobile 1t is
wing BY leaps and bounds and the
resentatives are here to interest
sbo, ties In building summer cottages
ne ar there
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

.onday afternoon two cars were
acre, he'd on curve just below Plant
ss; among the injured being Mr.. and
raj ). Guy Davis, and Mr.. and Mrs
Ida Page. bf Barlow. Mrs. Page was
most painfully hurt, although the
=. were considerably bruised up.
- Plant City Courier states the ac-
= mt Was due to speeding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

The Benefit Association of the Lady
Maccabees will meet tomorrow after
noon at the Woodmen hall at 3
O'Clock and all members are urged to
be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09
DANCE

DANCE. AT FRANCIS BEACH
Thursday night Starts at o'clock
sharp. Music by Miss Maud Edwin,
that celebrated pianist, and Mr.. l..
r. Mcintyre, the drummer, with a
ton of traps. Nuf sed. 1896
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Henley and
lie daughter and Mrs. L. r. Battle
q daughter, Emily, are expected to
i've this afternoon, the ladies hav-
y. spent the past several weeks at
ltde ". c.. Mr.. Henley met them
/ Atlanta.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

r.. Spessard Holland, of Barlow
hest at q luncheon in that city
" I'm henor of Miss Mary Groov-
u Lakeland and her house guests,
=es Juliet Gibbons of Jackson
and Sarah Fraleigh of Madison.
d Afternoon ne will drive his
i ts over ito Kissengen Springs,
re they will enjoy the bathing af-
ID at that resort, returning to
land this evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

DIR. and Mrs. w. Marion Bevis
o recently removed to Chattahoo.
I've, where the former had been APP
nfed > Irsmber of the hospital
II for the Insane Asylum ar: re.
wing congratulations on the birth
q -finesson which occurred on the
9th. OF 3his month y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

home in St. Augustine, his services
as a representative of the State be-
ing ended here until the First regi-
ment is called into camp.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09
LAKELAND AGAIN
tied WITH BARLOW
FOR FIRST PLACE
WINS GAME YESTERDAY,
WHILE BARLOW SLIDES DOWN.
WARD
(By C. Green.)

(By c. Green.)
Standing of the Clubs !.
Lakeland ...... % IA 8 .637
Barlow ......... % IA s .637
Winter Haven. 81 s Is 1882
Tiger-Nichols :. -. FL IA 1913
With Claire Henley out of town
and Joe LeVay on the way to New
York, it seemed impossible to win
ball game, but the locals proved
equal to the occasion yesterday af-
ternoon, defeating Winter Haven on
the home grounds by score of six to
one. And while the aforesaid con-
test was waging the Tiger Bay ag-
gregation was taking some of the
kinks out of Barlow, thereby caus-
ing the league leaders to fall to de-
spised Lakeland's level. The contest
here was a loose one, but pleasing
to the fans who attended, as we won
Schroeder twirled fine article of
ball and was never in danger, the
only run Winter Haven captured be-
ing the result of his own wild peg
,, in the seventh. Lakeland tailed one
in the initial inning when Tenny
led off with single, Brown two
bagged it, Sawyer and Garletts
famed and Tenny scored, Smith
taking first on Delameters error.
Four runs were added in the fifth on
four singles and two errors, and one
more in the seventh on Garlett's two
Dagger and an error. There were no
special features.
The game by innings
FIRST INNING
For Winter Haven-Durham
Fielding and Surrency famed.
For Lakeland-Tenny singled,
Brown two baggeds it, Sawyer and
Garletts famed, Smith reached first
on Delameter's error and Tenny
scored, Greelish famed. ONE RUN
SECOND INNING
| Y For Winter Haven-Rawls and
Grantham out at first. Haynes took
first on Smiths error, Albritton out
at first.
For Franklin popped to
short, Merrin singled and was out
going second, Schroeder famed.
THIRD INNING
| For Winter Haven-Waters fan
ned but the last strike was wild and
Tenny lost it, Delameter famed.
Waters out going to second, Durham
oAt at first.
/ For LakelandA-Tenny out at first,
Brown flied to left, Sewyer took first
on Durham's wild peg, Garletts took
first on Surrency's bobble, Smith
famed.
" FOURTH INNING $50.
For Winter Haven-Fielding out
at first, Surrency famed, Rawls pop
ped to first.
| For Lakeland out at
first, Franklin flied to right, Merlin
out at first.
FIFTH INNING
| For Winter characterization out
at first, Haynes out at first, Albrit-
ton hit to first, Brown taking the
ball but nobody covered the sack,
Waters out at first.
For Schroeder singled,
scoring Schroeder and Tenny, Gar
let's reached first on Haynes bobble
while Brown was scoring, Smith out
at first, Greelish famed, Franklin
Singled scoring Sawyer, Merlin out
at first.
J SIXTH INNING
For Winter Haven-Delameter
Tanned. Durham singled and was out
going second, Fielding walked, TAX
ing second on a passed ball and third
on Schroeder's wild peg, Surrency
walked, Rawls out at first.
For Schroeder famed,
Tenny out at first, Brown flied to
center.
! SEVENTH INNING
For Winter Haven-Gratham out
at first, Haynes singled, Albritton hit
to Schroeder who pegged wild to
second trying to catch Haynes and
- >. O.. A,o,,etina hic sprVicps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09
NOTICE

Bids wanted for moving and re-
modelling house. Phone 432. X. X.
Sullivan. 5795
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

LACONICS;
81 fire phone 5000
Nissan Wyatt is the guest of
end relatiyes in TT; Meade for

- Boyhton, county tax as
|ss0r 5pent the day in Lakeland to-
y. E7oynten has just returSsd
.m ! Trip to his old hehs in HssS
clzy, where he declares it is mighty
! and hot III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09
SEVENTH INNING

For Winter characterization out
at first, Haynes singled, Albritton hit
to Schroeder who pegged wild to
second trying to catch Haynes and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09
SIXTH INNING

For Winter Haven-Delameter
famed, Durham singled and was out
going second, Fielding walked, TAX
ing second on a passed ball and third
on Schroeder's wild peg, Surrency
walked, Rawls out at first.
For ACCOMPLISHMENTS famed,
Tenny out at first, Brown fied TO
center
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

ut cos
or ye'
|y ever
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-09

bd anC
h, YET
results
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19

The three things most difiicult are
to keep n secret. to forget an injur,
and TO make good use ~ leisure. b,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
DEUTSCHLAND IS
READY FOR RETURN

New London. Conn, Nov. is.--Ths
German saper-submarine freighter
Deutschland. In spite Of It's collislou
with the tug 7. A. Scott Jr.. could
again attempt her voyage back 70
Germany at once. She was only
slightly damaged and, II repairs are
made. Il will not be necessary 10 take
her into drydock.
When she win prepare 10 leave viii
not be discussed BY Captain Koenlg,
nor members Of his crew. The
Deutschland must remain In por,
until United States authorities have
completed an investigation into the
accident which resulted In the loss
OF the convoy and five OF the crew
at the start OF the homeward trip
early yesterday morning. Waking
OF testimony may consume several
days and the decision may be rcserv-
ed a day longer.
Captain Frederick Hinsch. who was
aboard the ting will testify today.
II is believed here that the accident
will be attributed to. bad judgment
by Captain John Girney In steering
ahead Of the Deutschland. instead OF
at her side.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
ALLIES CONTINUE
on TO MOAAST|R

Paris. Nov. IS.-The allied ad-
vance toward Monastir continues.
The French ofiiciai statement today
credited the Serbian troops In this
theater OF the war with capturing
500 metres Of trenches east OF the
Cerna from the Teuton defenders and
the taking Of height 12ls. northwest
of Iven with bloody losses to the Bull
garians and Germans.
The advance about Monastir is be-
ing made despite heavy floods. II
was stated.
The statement also detailed re.
pulse by hand grenades Of a strong
enemy detachment. which attempted
to reach French trenches at Biaches.
Six German aeroplanes were brought
down in air fights.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
HUGO

Commissioner Lind was out view
ing the winona road with the idea
OF getting II In order to haul ore
over.
Hal Ritchie returned TO Medford
Wednesday.
Mr.. Riley .'of Grants Pass. is Wis
iting Fred Wilson at Three Pines,
The first Thanksgiving dinner will
be reproduced by the pupils OF the
Hugo schools Saturday evening.
November 25, at the Grange hall.
After this a pie social will be given.
All are cordially invited to attend.
A number OF pupils from here at
tended the meeting In Grants Pass
Wednesday evening.
About 10000 pine cones will be
shipped from here to. Los Angeles this
week for Christmas decorations.
Alberta Martin is the weekend
guest OF Miss Editha Vincent. OF
Merlin.
Miss Helena Peterson made busi-
ness trip to Merlin Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. McKy and Mrs. Lar.
SON we're guests Of Mrs. Young. Of
Pleasant Valley. Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mae Henry entertained q
number OF friends at a delightful
four-course dinner Friday evening.
The house was decorated with chry-
santhemums. These flowers also
graced the table and served as favors
to the guests. Those present. besides
the hostess. were Mesdames Crockett
and Martin. Misses Dolan. 0akes and
Martin; Messrs. Crockett. Martin.
Hoover, Young. Garrett Crockett and
Harley Crockett
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19

4 succession OF centuries going 10 far
back ~ AZ II, C.. when 1t tho sisgs Of
Delium a caldron alled with sulphur.
pitch ana charcoal was placed against
tho walls of the city. ignited and the
DANES lntcnsiied by 4 bellows attach.
Cd to Z hollow tree trunk. The most
famous Of the Greek nres, however,
was that inyented by tho architect
Callinicus during the reign Of Constan.
tine pogonatus. This particular engine
Of destruction was known a. wet Ore
on account Of its property Of bursting
into dame when wetted. Thrown from
siphons. II fell upon the ships Of the
SarAeens. causing them to burst into
DANES. and thus Constsntinopls was
saved to the Byxantins emperors for
tho tune being t,itlS A. D..
Probably more farScaehing In In
effect than any other engine Of war
was tho Introduction Of gunpowdsr on
the battlefield. u was one Of the most
potent factors contributing 10 the over.
throw Of the great feudal system. for
Il destroyed the superiority Of the ar.
mored knight over the yeoman foot SOL
dlcr and. az Carlyle rightly said. IL
made all men of the same height Fol
lowing the use of gnnipwder In small
arms came the Invention and develop
ment OF the cannon. weapon which
was employed with destructive effect
against tho walls Of Constantinople
when this historic city finally fell Into
the hands ~ the Mobammcdans ~
l4na,
'''rhc aeroplanc. the Zeppelin and the
submarine have been~ticvcloled crnd
ually In times ~ peace prcl,araiory for
war and are the products of many
minds. Not 30 the ironclad Mcrrirnac
and the turrtei Monitor. which ap.
pcared suddenly nnd almost simnita.
neously IN the horizon ~ naval war
fare during the American war
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
EXPECT AGREEMENT
WITH MEX|CAMS

Washington. Nov, Within the
next few days, the United States gov
ernment representatives will talk
plainly and foreibly TO the Mexican
members OF the Atlantic commission.
In an effort TO force = satisfactory
settlement In the conference which
has now been on three months.
This talk will doubtless be framed
on President Wilson's own views. AZ
Secretary Lane. commission chair.
man. plans TO SEQ him over Sunday.
The patience of the American
group has been sorciy taxed by de-.
lays. the responsibility for which is
placed upon the Mexican chairman.
Luis Cabrera. The lat,er's opposition
90 a tentative pcaee plan 10 seriously
delaying u settlement satisfactory to
all his colleagues,
For this reason. tho Americans
win use plain language. The method
In the past has proven inefiicacious.
The administration Ia far from con-
vinccd that y permanent deadlock OK.
lists. and. In fact. Ia laying plans for
early relief of tho border patrol. Il
was learned today.
The situation IL such. though. the
administration is anxious 10 como 10
terms soon, The possibility Of fail
ure OF the conference never has been
overlooked and military plans have
been made accordingly but. on the
whole. administration men believe
tina, the conference viii bc forced In.
to satisfactory conclusion,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
EXPLODING LOCOMOTIVE
INJURIES THREE EMPLOYEES

San Francisco. Nov. 1S.-Three
trainmen were injured, one seriously.
early today when the boiler OF a
Southern Pacific locomotive explod-
ed at Ordway, near Redlands juno
tion. the 8. P. announced.
Engineer Connor sustained a
bruised hip. Fireman Wees leg was
broken and Brakeman Landstrum
was scalded. but not seriously.
The explosion derailed the engine
and one freight car and blocked the
main track for an hour and half.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
NAY DELAY WORK
Of THE Commission

Washington. Nor. Should the
courts grant the appeal Of railroads
to enjoin enforcement Of the Adam
son eight-hour law. the work OF the
commission appointed to investigate
its application to railroad operation
viii be held-np temporarily. General
Goethals, chairman OF the investi-
eating commission. said today. Goe-
tAals left here Friday for New York
where he will meet with the other
members Of the commission next
Thursday.
The work Of the Investigators up
to January /. when the Law Is design
ed to 90 into effect, will be informal.
Following that date its action win
be governed by the decision Of the
courts in the pending suits.
A new angle in the fight OF the
railroads was presented to depart
ment Of Justice ofiicials today. when
1t was learned that in suits filed at
Milwaukee, plea is made to enjoin
railroad employees from collecting
wages under the Law.
The pending litigation was made
the object Of discussion today at q
special meeting OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. The execu-
tive counsel Of the chamber urged
"an Immediate investigation by the,
interstate commerce commission Of
all the facts relevant to the present
railroad controversy"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
WEAPONS Of war
Deadly Devices Used BY Warriors
IN Ancient Times.
THE IAvELlNs OF CAESAR.

They Turned the Tide Of sattls In One
sN His Gallo campalsns-rhs "a.
msus Greek Wet Fire and The Flrst
Use Of ounpewdsr and canrsn.
Reviewing the history Of warfare
among civilized Nations" says a Geo.
graphic Society Bulletin. zone Of the
earliest engines Of destruction whose
fame has been perpetusted on the
pages Of legendary epic was the great
wooden horse which the crafty Ulysses
left on the plains OF lllum aud which
the Trojans believed TO he nm Offering
sacred TO the goddess Athena. Coan.
seled by the false Simon. the Trojans
raxed their walls In ouler that the
gift Of the Greeks might be brought
into the city. After nighfall the war
riors hidden inside the wooden animal
crept out, threw open the gates of the
city and admitted their companions.
thus bringing about the destruction Of
the city OF Prinm aud wreaking vcnge
anee upon the people who had 'shei
tered Paris and the fair but false
Helen Of Troy.
An engine of war which energies
from the cloud Of legend and takes
It's place among historical actualities
was that employed by Alexander the
Great In his seven months Siege Of
the famous Phoenician metropolis,
Tyre. This ancient city was strongly
situated on an island. and nv there
were no long range cstapuits In the
fourth century before, the Christian
err, Alexander conceived the plan Of
building d mole or causeway from the
mainland to the island. This engI.
neering enterprise was hamlered by
the Tyrians. who launched blazing
ships against the assailants a. they
sunk piles to hold In placs the rock
and debris that formed a roadway
over which the army was to march.
In order to protect his construction
corps Alexander devised an engine
Of war. great towers covered with
green hides. These were set up as
shields against the floating flames Of
the enemy. and the result was one OF
the memorable victories IN Alexan
der's conquest Of the eastern world.
"0ne Of the simplest aud yet one VI
the most effective inventions Of IN.
Client times was the javelin with u
point OF soft iron employed by Julius
Caesar In one Of his Galllc wars. The
Roman iegionaries hurled these weal,
ons against the shields " their enc
mics. The Iron head Penetrated the
outer coverings VI bulls hid.. but dat
tened out against the hard wood ~
metal back Of the shield. aud thus
became hooked 10 tbs protector Tho
shanks Of the dangling javclins ~
Impcded the movements Of the bar.
barian soldiers that they were forced
either to throw away Their shields md
light Uncovered against the Romans
or else stop long enough ~ fuial de-
lay IN their ndvnnccD 10 disencumbei
themselves from this unique weapon
which may properly be called the
dumdum plum. the progcnitor "f the
so,t nose or dumdum bullets OF today
"Grcek fire Is u term which has been
applied TO various compounds through
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19

tcon.inusd From pss. l.,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
FIVE CASES OF SMALLPOX
IN PORTLAND SCHOOLS

Portland. Nov. 1s.-Five cases OF
smallpox having developed among
pupils. the Holiday school was fu-
migated today. II doctors believe
the danger past, it will be reopened
next week. The cases appeared at
intervals and there is said to be no
signs OF an epidemic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-19
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

Newberg. Ore. Nov. 1s.-Colonel
Roosevelt please take notice. J. NJ.
Flowers third wife has just given
birth to his 24th child. It weighed
Is pounds.