davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

hrloN IS slNcEReST FuTTERY
NE counterfeit money the imita-
q has not the worth OF the original.
MI on la Creole Hair Dressing
'ue original. Darkens your hair in
natural way. but contains no dye.
Fna NOO.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

Exports NJ gasoline. kerosene. iUb-
-,ou-.ng oils and Hava, stores from mis-
country % Brazil IN 1915 tota.ed 50,
eOO,OOO.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

mere Is nothing quite So unsatistac-
sS the good Judgment IA man
have used but didn't.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
Both WAYS.

His argument was fatuOus
Did il strike you that way? Now
thought IL vas rather thin
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
IadYIike.

"She's ladylike.'
yes, indeed. Even her own broth
ers have never heard her swear"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

Some men are not In business for
fun, but are In II to make money To
have fun
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
THE LITTLEST BRIDESMAID
BY IZCLA FORESTER.

- -..- o. -....-,
20 ia - 49, ~
O74' ~ =
-. -..- =. w. -. -,
:, 49, : 90 49, ..-... 80 -
=,
=. Mo-. >.-..y
-, 49, .....'.-......-, - -. .... -..-
= ..' 49, r..- ......-
s...... ...,..-..-.. 80 r - OH. -... ...
IN a.. -.-. bar ~ I'D h.-.. ..l-
MINI, , he.
No.. .,.....-. .....,, .. .... ..-q...l.
30 -.- .....n.- $50 ..l..... ...-
.s-,,r ,--o...-.,....-. ..- 81. r.-,.:...
-,.. -.~- ..t .~.-....-.. >...v
n..s-. Pile. familiar ..... ga. her ..y-
l.,.g.s.. Phi. ...... .--.,..,. q.
..-.,,... .... ..... .......t ...t -. ..-
t.,.r-, NJ u...,- said r..-..-...
-arg there's . ..--.,. ..-..-, y.u .,.~. -
-r. r,-.... .,,- ..-,. s.. -.m.-.
her ..a- ~ .a. . ..,.,. .-,.--~r.rr r.t
Pho. ...-r-a-. Il H..-- .... lowered
.. Mini, -.-...'
~.I- zg- .,-~.. .-...t ... Nancy .r.t
DE- MIR In -., -.s..-. .aasau While
Pho. t-... v,s l...~.,, -. g.. n.- ~.M.
,...r- e--.-,.. The ..-.....- u,a- -s .,-
AZ r.n /. IL. .,-... ..s....-r-C ..t,r.
across -l,. v,gG.r. road from tie
rsr.,,- ...-o-. Nancy rs She came
.,,.,,r..a.., .,.rE III. ..rb.r girl. n
.-gr gu beer -..aDrr. AN. a-.y dignity.
..a-,, DID,. Z III. r!.u saying '.a-
ANDY .yas are a- r-.a. Ant L
mean, ..rg.--, A. al. % .-- who Andy
.vls or H.y A. VA, .fa She almost
r-,rg.. ua -n,. ...r.iuga steps. but
caught her balance.
.Ygu TOR, -g.. .l.." Vera Kennedy
.vni.J.~r-,.-r.a ,.rl n,r u,l.uc her
and Nancy taking un,. backward
glance ar ra,. r..raI. shred Dangling
slipped Guy II .g. ana made for the
sitting room FOR pm. II lid se"u
rs Z -very PIN laa vanished
"UiG YOU .us,. ~umrra.u-t'
Nancy was ON her knees h"tur" I'll"
lower desk drawers when The new
voice startled h"r. IL must D" Dee
lated guest. Sh- Thought, E@t very
desirable. He MAS tail 'HH A'h."'.'
ana just dusty ana rNMpi"t "h'N-"
70 look refreshing Hi'"r ID" -r'''.''-
perfection II IN" others.
Have you PIN: asked Nancy l
tore my skirt.
Indeed l have b" retorred heart
lily. Right here. can ! help ne
flower g;rI?'
I'm not the flower girl Nancy an
swered haughtily. Il am one Of the
bridesmaids"
The urtlest one" he added grave
Nv. as she rose with the rufIle pinned
safely in place. can you run? I've
got 10, because the rings in my pocket
and I'm late
Nancy's blue eyes danced with sud-
den mischief. They went down the
steps and the path on run like chill
dren.
you're Andy and you're always
lara" she said.
Then she thanked her lucky stars
Marjorie could not see her, or her
mother. as she slipped back into her
place Just as they reached the chapel.
You know. Nancy" Mrs. Raleigh
said a few hours later. when II was
all over and Marjorie started on the
crest Of matrimonys tide. you looked
very winsome and sweet and acted
very nicely. l was glad you didn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

sill further improve The appearance
Of this dainty bit Of feminine Wear.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
us READING Matter.

What are You reading nowadays"
The key lines in moving picture
shows mostly"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

ISmall boy defines a lady AS a
''n-up girl who isn't Saucy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
CALONEL SICiENS! Il SALIVATES!
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, COHSTIPATED

Guarantee "0odsonS Liver lone vii Give You ire 3est LIVER
and Bowel Cleansing You Ever Hat-0o7t Lose DAYS Work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

csaqreeabe anc Dangerous Trouble
IS Dlar--oea. but i speedy and certain
cure s found in Mississippi Uiarrhoea
Cordial. Price sc and JUc.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
Smart Riding Costumes.

Very smart women are wearing for
riding. black AMI white checked trOu-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
Improved.

The clam chOwder is very fine to-
n SIR" suggested the waiter.
had some OF that yesterday" said
guest. and | didn't think much Of
You'll find II better today, sir.
4aeyTe put another clam in"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02
What is Castoria

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregorc Drops
and Soothing Syrups Pleasant 1t neither Opium,
Nophine Narcotic IL
1890, Worms aays Feverhnes It Darrhwa and Wind
Tehng Troubles Constipation and Fauency Il
regulates the Stomach Bowels healthy and
The Panacea-The Mothers Friend
Always Bought and which has been for
Chas Il Fletcher and has made under
n supervision infancy. Allow deceive
and but Experiments that
!. with ande ndanger the health Of Infants and
larn-EIperience against Experiment. ~ NlN4L
.d,, Caora always the signature Of S<zT />~I
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

~ quackS are not Matched from
la eggs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-09-02

ON
tal-
'eII
nd
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23

NEW AIR GRAF |
AND HEAVY GUNS
GERMAN TERRORS

London. Jan. 20. England may
be startled before many months by
an attack from German super
dreadnaughts, armed with mighty IT.
inch guns, capable Of throwing a
1-ton shell more than 20 miles.
The Daily News naval critic re-
ported today that the Germans are
arming their new battleships with
this formidable weapon. This is be-
lieyed to fbe the same kind OF gun
with which Dunkirk was bombarded
some months ago.
The critic pointed out that such
a gun outclasses anything in the
British navy. and that hence the Teu-
tons may well risk sortie and chal-
hnge England's powerful feet.
The newspapers. too. are filled with
reports that new German battle-
plane. called the Fokker. destroyed
16 British biplanes In the last few
weeks. One sheet was convinced
that several Fokkers will accompany
the next Zeppelin raids on the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
c. D. THOMPSON
ACR|CUL LTUR|ST
FOR JOSEPHINE

Q. D. Thompson. OF Hood River
has been selected by the authorities
at the agricultural college. working
In conjunction with u. u. Blanchard,
master OF the county grange. as the
farm expert for Josephine county.
For the past month the search for
q man who would nj the peculiar con-
ditions here. iillins the position Of
both farm expert and horticultural.
has been on, and IN Mr.. Thompson
it Is believed that a wise choice has
been made. He is q graduate OF both
the Oregon Agricultural college and
the Michigan Agricultural college,
and OF vide experience In practical
farming and horticulture. He is OF
mature years, HIS age being 40. and
has lbeen In charge OF work for the
Oregon institution In the orchard dis
tricts OF Hood River during recent
years. At Michigan, Mr.. Thompson
specialized In agronomy. and comes
TO Josephine splendidly equipped to
determine the problems concerning
the various soil conditions to be
found here. He will arrive ready 10
assume his work about February 1.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
VILLA SUPPOSED TO HAVE ESCAPED
FROM PDRSUERS IN SIERRA MADRES

Meanwhile the Carranzistas are try
Ing to cut of Villas food supply.
FREDERICK and bernardo Duran,
Mexicans. are reported to be in Jail
as the slayers OF Bert Akcrs, ON
American who crossed into Mexico
on a search for cattle thieves, 1t 10
claimed they killed Akers in a quar-
rel over the cattle. Akers' COM
panion, Douglas Laurence. OF Ysleta,
Texas, Ia said to have escaped.
Arrivals today told OF the dyna-
hitting Of q passenger train near
puebla recently, with the loss OF 20
lives and the survival OF only one,
Mr. and Mrs, A, j. Trumbo, on
route to Los Angeles. told OF shots
ilred at their train, which arrived
here last night. Mr.. and. Mrs. VII.
lard Haymorc. OF Douglas, Aris.
were In the Trumbo party. The ref
ugees agreed that sanitary conditions
In many parts OF Mexico are serious
and that a pestilential outbreal
threatens many sections
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
NO MEXICAN DATA
FOR CONGRESS YET

tby unitec frees Leased Wire.l
Washington. jan 22.---President
Wilson Will not respond to the SEN
ate request for Information on ne
gotiatIons between the United States
and Mexico for at least q month OF
six weeks. and maybe longer, 1t was
learned reliably today. A great mass
OF matter bearing on the Fall reso-
mtion has been turned over TO the
White House by ,the state depart
ment. From this tho president will
select what no desires to send con.
gress. for much OF Il Is confidential
and must be selected carefully, Like
wise the Mexican situation Is devel-
oping so rapidly that scarcely q day
passes without Increasing the bulk
of tho negotiations.
II is understood the president
hopes that before the data Is pre-
scented to congress developments be
low the border will prove that the
course he has pursued has been the
right one.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
PROBE LOOT|NG OF
INSURANCE FUND

CBy United Press Leased Wire.)
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 22.--Rumors
were flying fast here today that more
prosecutions are pending In connec-
tlon with the looting OF state indus
trial insurance funds, since the com
plete confession OF Frank w. ("Port-
land Kid') Stone 70 Governor LIS
ter, Attorney General Tanner and
others here last night, Neither the
governor nor Tanner confirmed any
OF the reports. however.
Stone is said to have admitted
forging all the fraudulent claims
against the insurance fund. He was
unable to say definitely Just when the
frauds began; how much money had
been secured. or the exact number ol
claims forged.
J.T, Gillies, Stones partner In the
Fishing" business, and formerly con
nectcd with the insurance commits
sion. Is on trial for completely In III,
frauds, Whether stones confession
Implicated Gillies has not beer
Learned,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
TO
GET INDICTMENTS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, Jan. 2e.'More than
dollar bills" said former Congress-
man Fowler. OF Illinois. today, ''were
offered to gain indictments In the al
legged antially activities OF Labor's
National Peace council at New York"
His statement was made In the
course OF hearing before Court
Commissioners Taylor, in which
Fowler opposed removal to New York
jurisdiction. He attacked THE In
dictments on the ground that they
failed to state an offense against the
United States.
Moreover. he said that the inform
alton which would be adduced con.
cerning the prosecution would
"startle even the birds In the woods.
Ho termed A unfortunate that he
could not present his charges In full
to Taylor, but suggested that II h,
himself we're presiding In the cass
no would break any precedent to do
|tect such criminal and foul means
as had been used In causing his In
| |dlctment,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
VILLA SENDS
N ESS AGE
TO u S.
Bandit Leader Denies Re-
sponsibility for Murder Of
IS Americans, Claiming Il
Plot to Discredit Him

FL Paso. Jan. 22.--Generai Fran
cisco villa today sent message 10
the American people saying he was
not responsible for the murder OF is
Americans 1T Santa Ysabel. II came
through Mayor Theodore Prieta, a
stan officer, who reached here today.
Through Prieta. villa said:
Il took no part In the massacre,
and did not know of It until after
ward. II was merely plot OF the
Carranzistas to bring me into dis
favor with the United States. and II
was similar to their previous meth
DDS to defeat me-"
Prieta said that villa gave him
the message at Ell Rrcio. Chihuahua,
where he left villa rs the latter was
departing with his troops for Dur
ango state. Prietas said villa sent
him an his personal representative to
declare the bandit chieftain had no
part in the bloody plot.
villa declared that he himself will
undertake to punish the murderers,
whether they were my followers or
not according 70 Prieta-
y E. IN 9tNH. 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
new HEAD Of STANFORD UNIVERSITY
WAS INAUGURATED SATURDAY

y
To universities and to their pro
fessors he paid a tribute. He held
that the teachers OF the colleges
blaze the trail in research work look
ing toward solution of many great
social problems.
TO the universities must we turn
for the facts In order that we may
face with open eyes the world as It
|is." he said. "and strike to make 1t
1.-THE world that It should be. The
universities must lead in the fight
against oppression. evil, Ignorance,
land filth
Wilbur suggested that the student
body must live up to high ideals
why not keep Stanford free from
the curse OF luxury. of aimlessness,
of mere money spending Why not
free ourselves promptly from those
who early demonstrate that they have
not the instincts of the true man or
the true woman?"
In closing he sounded the keynote
of service. OF good citizenship, as a
mighty aim for every man and wo-
man within the institution.
I'VE must all then together stand
ready to do our utmost to defend and
develop our institutions and our
country" he said. Upon us, with
the advantages Of university assocIa-
tions, falls a full measure OF respon-
sibility. An education which brings
with II mere dilettantism ia as empty
as a decorated egg shell. Education
should be from the heart outwards,
should strengthen the foundations OF
character enhance the spirit OF help.
fulness, the desire to be worth while
In the days, be they few or many
that lie before us,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
DISEASE DANGER
FOLLOWING FLOOD

\ tBy United Press eased Wire.l
Chicago, Jan. 20. With scores o.
cities and villages inn northern Hin,
ois facing typhoid feVer ranger as q
result OF the most disastrous floods
in that region in decade, swollen
rivers shrank today. land the worst
Of the high water peril was believed
past. The rain had deased.
The fever danger, however, had
not abated, for authorities here and
elsewhere declared that overhowing
sewers and rivers might tend to pol
lutte water supplies, ahd thus imperil
the people. Warnings to boil water
We're issued.
With the rivers reteding at Joliet
and in South Chicago. miles Of streets
we're inundated. The Calumet drop
ped several inches since midnight.
Suffering was reported from Chan
Inahoan. a town OF 500 population,
10 miles from Joliet. Elsewhere,
too. homeless people found them
selves required to subsist on public
charity temporarily.
Dynamite was used all night to
blast Ice jams at several points which
we're holding up great volumes Of
water.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
|CAT7LE|MAN 247H
VICTIM Or BANDITS

Ri Paso. Jan. 22.--The bullet
shattered corpse Of Bert Akers,
American cattleman, 24th victim Of
Mexican banditry in two weeks,
reached here today. Akers came to
his death at the hands Of several
Mexicans, armed with rifles. while he
hunted stolen cattle.
With Douglas Lawrence, another
rancher from Ysleta, Texas, he en-
tered Mexico last night in his search
for the animals the cattle thieves
rustled Thursday. The pair reached
San Lorenzo, a small hamlet, the
church spire OF which is visible from
I'll Paso on a clear day. In q cor
raj back Of q rude adobe hut. Akers
spotted his stolen beeves, and pound
ed at the hovel for admission. As
he did so several armed Mexicans
appeared from different directions
and blazed at him, dropping him ID
instant death. Lawrence mounted
his horse and fed for the border
while bullets sizzled near him and
twice nipped his horse.
The situation took a possibly seri'
GUS aspect from Lawrences report
to officials here that several OF the
raiders we're dressed In the uniform
OF the Carranza de facto government
In advance Of q protest against
this outrage. formally lodged b,
Americans, the Carranzista authori
ties at Juarez obtained statement.
from two Mexican prisoners, taker
after the execution, in which the,
claimed self defense.
The Carranzistas assured the n
Paso officials that IL the pair ar'
found guilty they will be punished
summarily.
OfIiclal announcement was made
today that General Francisco villa
with 400 men. Is encamped twelve
miles south OF MADEIRA.
! Reports that villa and his outlaw
the heading for Casas Grandes cause,
feay for the American Mormon col
ony at that point,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23

El Paso, Jan. 30 Surrounded by
men who have vowed to be faithful
unto death, General Francisco villa
was surrounded In the Sierra Madres
by Carranglsta troopers bent ON hav-
ing his life, but probably escaped.
General Cavazos, commanding
threo columns OF pursuers, reporting
this to General Herrera, In command
at chihuahua City, caused the prema-
ture announcement that villa had
been made prisoner
Governor Ignacio EnrlQuez OF Chi
huahua, here on official business to-
day, thus explained stories that the
bandit chleftain had actually been
captured. IIo said. too, he had even
heard that villa had paused to take
third wife; and that many OF his
followers have women with them.
The reports that Is villista bandits
had been executed yesterday at Chi
huahua we're denied by nnriQuez. who
explained that they are being held
at chihuahua City awaiting con-
flrmation OF the suspicion that they
participated IN the recent staying Of
Is Americans at Santa Ysabel.
The Mexican consulate which an
nounced that the IS had been shot
paid today II had no confirmation Of
tho story.
Late advices claimed villa wal
active Ia the Guerrero district, where
he was reported TO have raided sew
cral ranches. Several Of his follow
ors VINO, nnriquex snid. requested am
nesty, declared that q loyal bandl'
could stand OF a regiment at villas
hiding place.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
tDy United Press Leased wIro. !,

Leaycnworth. WASH. Jan. 22,---
Two Great Northern passenger cars
were hurled 400 feet into tho bottom
OF q mountainous gulch and their hu-
man cargo buried under tons OF rock
and snow when gigantic land and
snow siidc broke loose at the on
trance OF tho Horseshoe tunnel at
corea at gas o'clock this afternoon.
Tho number OF dead Ia estimated
varIously from fivc TO twenty.
The railroad company places the
casualtles al tho lower figure Re-
ports from the scene OF the accident.
however. indicate that At least 20
were killed,
The train. which was known as
tho Spokane Owl, and was time
earded az No. a5. left Spokane at
s:i5 p. m. Friday and was due at
Seattle this morning at s;15 o'clock.
Accident Near Wellington
The scene OF the accident Is six
miles west OF Wellington. where
many lives were lost In q similar
accident IN 1910.
Searching parties wera moro than
an hour locating the smoking car,
which was buried at the bottom OF
the gulch. II was known TO have
contained IA persons when Il was
struck by the avalanche.
The dining car was also hurled
over the embankment. but no word
had been received up to noon as to
how many were carried over with II.
Tho car Hes wrecked near tho bot
tom OF tho Cascade mountain ravine.
Rescue parties are working dos
perately 10 save the lives OF those
who may still be alive In the wreck
age.
A sleeping car was bowled on the
tracks. but did not crash over the
gulch.
Tho train had been standing still
for nearly an hour near the entrance
TO the famous Horseshoe tunnel,
when the side OF the mountain drop.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23

calexico, Cal, Jan. 20. Through
two broken leyees the water Is pour
ing into Yuma this afternoon, rush
ing through the streets three to ten
feet deep. One death from shock Is
reported. Adobe houses and small
frame dwellings in the lower part Of
the town have been swept away.
Stocks are being removed from
uptown stores. The electric plant
is out OF commission.
Fear is felt for the safety Of En-
gineer Sam Dorm and survey party
in the Mexican delta country. II the
flood catches them. 1t may be inn
possible for them to reach high
ground.
ella river water is topping the re-
|clamation safety guage, the highest
register for which is "a feet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23

Palo Alto, Cal, Jan, 22.--Dem-
ocracy Of the intellect, with elimina-
tion OF "genteel idling and social
fol-de-rol' we're set as one standard
for Leland Stanford university to
follow. in the induction speech Of
President Ray Lyman Wilbur today.
I'VE must not take our college
degree too seriously" he declared.
"A bachelor Of arts from the Uni
versity OF Hard Knocks may mean
power. courage. manhood, develop
ment, while an A. d. from an actual
university too often means that some
one else has paid the bills for q
period Of genteel idling and a min
|imum OF honest endeavor
"The university should keep open
door for those capable Of using its
facilities, for those who aspire 10
learn, to lead, to be useful, Snob.
lbishness should be impossible"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23

(By United Press Leased Wire)
Stanford University, Cal, Jan. %.
Before gathering Of distinguish
ed Stanford alumni, undergraduates
of the two upper classes and mem
bers OF the faculty. DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur was inaugurated as president
of Leland Stanford Junior university
this afternoon. The ceremonies oc-
Cured in Memorial church after DR..
Wilbur was rendered a luncheon by
the trustees at noon. Chaplain d.
|C. Gardner directed the invocation.
Chancellor Jordan. presiding, intro
duced Forest s. Fisher, OF Portland,
who spoke for the alumni William
Mayo Newhall. representing the
board OF trustees. conferred the Office
on DR.. Wilbur.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
DAMAGE DONE By GALE
AT ASTORIA, OREGON

Astoria. Jan. 22.---A 0O-mile gale
struck Astoria early today, unroonng
several buildings and doing consider
able minor damage. The roof OF the
|o.-w. r.. q N. dock shed was blown
on. Telephone poles and trees were
blown down. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
GERMAN WIFE WINS IN
SCRAP WITH ITALIAN HUBBY

(By United Press Leased Wirc.)
Oregon City. Jan. 22.-Because Of
an argument over hard-boiled egg
Ambrose Gesta is In the county jail
here today. He told his wife that
eggs were too expensive to put In
their daughters lunch. His wife Is
o German, The egg was all that was
necessary to start hostilities. The
wife was victorious
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
ARMENIAN CITY is
ATTACKED BY RUSSIANS
.(By United Press Leased wlrel

Petrograd. jan a2,--The Grand
Duke Nicholas Caucasus soldiers are
assaulting the outer defonses Of
Iczrum, tho principal city OF Turkish
Armenia, according TO dispatches to-
day. B1iAnlrds and sharply cold
weather, however, are hindenng the
attack. which 10 also blocked BY
modern fortincations,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-23
Yuma before the wires failed said
the water was seven feet deep in the
lower districts Of the city.

Yuma is the county seat of Yuma
county. Ariz.. located on the Colorado
river at the mouth Of the ella river.
2s0 miles southeast of Los Angeles.
Its population under the 1900