davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16

purposes will stand tae test OF eX-
ample anywhere in the world for they
are intended for the be.t-rment Of
ma@kind.
so | have come to say these few
words to you today, gentlemen, for
q double purpose-frst of all. to eX-
press my personal good wishes 20
you in your graduation and my
personal interest in you, and, second
of all, to remind you how We must
all stand together in one spirit as
lovers and servants of America. And
that means something more than
lovers and servants merely of the
United States.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16

THE HERALD AND NEWS ONE
YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-06-16

of all, to remind you how We must
all stand together in one spirit as
lovers and servants of America. And
that means something more than
lovers and servants merely of the
United States.
For World Service.
"You have heard of the Monroe
doctrine, gentlemen You know that
We are already spiritual partners with
both continents of this hemisphere
and that America means something
which is bigger even than the United
States and that We stand here with
the glorious power of this country
ready to swing it out into the field
of action whenever liberty and in
dependence and political integrity are
threatened anywhere in the Western
hemisphere.
''And We are ready-nobody has
authorized me to say this, but I am
sure of tive are ready to join with
the other nations of the world in see
ing that the kind of justice prevails
anywhere that We believe in.
$50 that you are graduating today,
gentlemen, into a new distinction.
Glory attaches to all those men whose
names we love to recount, who have
made the annals of the American
army distinguished. They played
the part they were called upon TO
play with honor and with eXtraordi-
nary character and success. I am
congratulating you, not because YOU
Will be better than they, but because
you will have wider world OF
thought and conception to play your
part in. \ am an American, but
do not believe that any Of us loves
clustering nationality, national
ity with a chip. on its shoulder; ma
tionality with its elbows out and its
swagger on. We love that quiet
self-respecting, unconquerable spirit
which does not strike until it is neces-
sary to strike and then strikes to con-
quer. Never since l was a youngster
have | been afraid of the noisy man.
I have always been afraid of the
still man. l have always been afraid
of the quiet man. | had classmate
at college who was most dangerous
when he was most affable. When he
was maddest, he seemed to have the
sweetest temper in the world. He
would APPROACH you with most in
gratiating smile and then you knew
that every red corpuscle in his blood
was up and shouting. If you work
things off in your elbows you do not
work them off in your mind; you do
not work them off in your purpose.
So my conception of America is a
conception of infinite dignity, along
with quiet, unquestionable power.
ask you, young gentlemen, to join
with me in that conception and let
us all in our several spheres be SOL
diers together to realize it.
, 1916-12-14
JUST WHAT EXPLORER EATS
No "Roughing 1t" or Trusting to
Luck" When There's Hard
Work Ahead.

In our 1915 explorations in Peru
each unit food box provided a bal
anced ration for two men for eight
days, breakfast and supper being
hearty, cooked meals, and luncheon
light and uncooked. 1t was not in
tended that the men should depend
entirely on the food boxes, but should
vary their diet as much as possible
by whatever the country affords,
which IN southern Peru frequently
mean potatoes, corn, mutton, eggs
snd bread. Nevertheless, each case
contained sliced bacon, timed corned
beef, roast beef, chicken, crushed
oats milk, cheese, salmon, coffee,
sugar, rice, army bread, salt, sweet
chocolate, assorted jams, pickles,
bred fruits and vegetables.
The most highly appreciated ar
tlcle of food in the entire list was
oatmeal, which, on account of being
partially cooked, is readily prepared
in an attractive manner, even at high
elevations, where rice cannot be prop
erly boiled.
At the beginning of the field sea-
son each man was allowed a third of
a pound of sugar a day, but after a
month the allowance proved too
small.-Prof. Hiram Bingham, in
the National Geographic Magazine.
, 1916-12-14
DETECTS WATER LEAKAGE.

To the proprietor of a large estab-
Ishment where the water supply is
Drawn through a meter the matter of
"akagc is important. A mean of
1ctecting and locating these leaks has
been devised. The appearance of the
instrument used is much like the re-
'elyer of a standard telephone set.
The point of the instrument is
placed in contact with an iron rod
I1ron in the ground or to the key
which has been placed in position on
'ho street surface valve, and if there
d, any leak in the vicinity, it is be-
Iraved by sounds in the instrument.
, 1916-12-14
RANGE FINDING IN AIR DUELs.

NJ. Georges Prades, the French
writer on aircraft, indicates the diff
Guilty of finding the range in an air
duel. If you have two machines fly
ing in opposite directions, each at a
speed of 100 miles an hour, and thus
having a combined speed of 200
miles all hour, the distance between
the two machines varies at the rate
of nearly 800 feet a second, which
means, he says, that within the space
of five seconds required for aiming
after estimating the range the target
is 1900 feet closer than it was at
first. If the trajectory of your mis-
sile is slightly too curved, you will
fire over the target.
, 1916-12-14
JUST WHY MUSICIANS WEPT
IN the Absence Of Newspapers Mu-
steal Critic, Star Reporter Wrote
Up Pianoforte Recital.

The musical critic was unable to
attend the p%ianoforte recital, but the
star reporter on the paper allowed
that he could do the thing easy
enough. And this is how he did it.
Herr D~iapason's recital last eve
ming at Acoustic hall was the most
recherche event of tine musical sea-
son. Herr Diapason is a master in
cantilever, and both in his automo-
bile and in his tour de force he
wrought wonders of tonic stimula-
ton. He was especially potent in
his dolce far niente passages, and in
his diminuendo crescendo appoggia-
tura he displayed chronological skill
that was simply wonderful.
There was also a marvellous mu-
sicianly abandon in the mute bars,
the instrument in these parts of the
score being forcefully impressive in
silent fortissimo. But it was per-
haps in andante c~apriccioso that he
excelled himself. Here he discov-
cred a coloratura. a bravura and an
ensemble that fairly electrified his
audience.
"Herr Diapason, it is true, occa-
sionally erred in an overponderosity
of rutabaga, and again in a too lam
bent lustspiel but these lapses were
hardly noticeable in his rendering Of
cantabilious intermezzo. The recital,
upon the whole, was a marvellous ex-
hibition of poca hontas instrumental
ton and incandescent c~avatina."
"Slug A." who takes lessons, said
there was something wrong about it,
although he couldn't say exactly
what, and the managing editor, upon
looking the critique over, was free
to admit that it was all Greek to
him /; still he said it seemed to read
all right, so far as he could discover
to the contrary, and it was quite in
the line of the regular critics COM
position-more luminous, indeed
and he did not see why it shouldn't
be printed. 1t was lucky, he said,
that they had so able an all-round
writer on the statf.-Boston Tran.
script.
, 1916-12-14
COLLEGE MEN IN BUSINESS
Demand for Trained Minds RESPONSE
bIe-Will Relieve Pressure on
the Professions.

The romance of worldwide bust
ness is calling college men. Our
country's largest bank invited IA
universities to designate double that
number of students for a special
course in financial training. In re-
Spouse to that request $50 students
from II colleges have made applica-
ton.
This is a decidedly wholesome
sign. Modern business has grown so
bic and complex hat the trained
mind commands a premium. Ameri-
can bankers found when this war be-
gan and thrust upon them a huge
volume of foreign trade that very
few bankers in the United States
knew anything about foreign eX-
change and international money
Usages. Our men lacked a knowledge
of languages as well as a knowledge
Of foreign countries. American cap
tains of industry were in nearly all
instances trained for domestic service
only. 1t is TO meet these new inter-
national conditions that this great
bank has appealed to the colleges for
young men.
Since nearly all the professions are
crowded to ~suffocation and income
from them fails to mount with the
rising cost of living, the call of the
business world to college men be-
"omes louder. Public
ledger.
, 1916-12-14
ALL WANT TO BE SHOWN
those Who Believe in the Motto Of
Missouri Simply Prove That
They Are Human,

The Connecticut youth who hit
into a golf ball displayed a thorough
ly human curiosity. He wished to
prove for himself whether what he
had heard about the deadliness of the
core was true. From the time manu-
f%acturers began making the present
style of ball they have warned people
against its danger.
A boy begins his experiments
when, against the admonitions of his
parents, he burns his fingers on a hot
plate. He continues them when he
takes his first watch to pieces to see
how the wheels go around. A Cali
fornian, who declared that snake
venom could not possibly be fatal to
man, recently permitted himself to
be bitten by a newly discovered SER
pent scientists declared was deadly.
He succeeded in proving that the
snake expert was right. Many folks
have always mistrusted sea stories
about the %man-eating proclivities of
the shark. Before another year has
passed there will be those who will
insist on more proof than has Just
been furnished on the Jersey coast.
The motto of Missouri is the mot
to not of a state but of humanity.
All want to be shown. Men under
take adventures in political, social
and business life, risk their lives in
scientific experiments in unknown,
dangerous lands because they believe
that they cal succeed where others
failed. If they did otherwise they
would not be human.
, 1916-12-14
vFFP UP FIGHT ON WEEDS
Means Money in Farmers Pocket "
Thee Pests Are Not Allowed
Chance to Spread.

Getting rid of grass, weeds and I'M
aorgrowth about the farm is one of
the best protective measures the
farmer can use against crop-damag-
mo insects the following year, says
the department of agriculture.
Weeds. matted grass, dead vegeta-
tiop and brambles along fences, road
sides. margins of fields, banks of lit
tIe streams or bitches, especially in
irrigated territories, are the natural
alternating and breeding places of
many destructive insects. This vege-
tation gives grasshoppers, chinch
bugs and other insects most favorable
conditions for temperance in the
spring and summer. Similarly, vol
untarv growths of wheat harbor the
Hcssian fly; while stray alfalfa
plants in the fields and around them
may be the source of the incursion
of grasshoppers. The Hessian fly in
tIr absence of volunteer wheat at
times lays its eggs on the young crab
grass which may spring up in the fall
after a tract has been burned over.
Late sowing cannot be expected TO
protect winter wheat from attack in
spring if volunteer wheat has been
permitted to grow up either in near
by fields or among the late-sown
grass. Grasshoppers lay millions of
eggs along the banks of canals and
bitches in the western country.
Chinch bugs hibernate in punches of
broom scdge, with many other de-
structive pests.
, 1916-12-14

GOLD HYPoDERMIc NEEDLES.

1t has become necessary to lower
the cost of hypodermic needles, so
they are now being made of gold.
The reduction is said to be quite sat
is~factory, although gold as a cheap
substitute is filling a new role; for
the platinum needles long used are
much o expensive.-Literary Di-
gest.
, 1916-12-14
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

eight cents! l read in the paper
that fish was growing less!'
"Well that's all right; don't you
lind them less-for the money!
lie Rire (Paris).
, 1916-12-14
SHOCKED THE GUESTS.

Tommy-Ma, gimme another bis
cult.
Mother (sternly)-If-
Tommy-If the company don't
want to hog them all.
, 1916-12-14
HAp THINGS

my wife constantly posters me
for money. Does yours"
NO; the people she buys things
from do hat."-Exchange
, 1916-12-14
H SUMMER GIRL.

Hazel-Is it true, dear, that you
are engaged to be married?
Aimee-Oh, no. I've merely en-
gagged to be engaged. See?
, 1916-12-14
NOW IN GENERAL USE.

"Pa, who was the first inventor? p
"Adam, my SON"
"What did he invent"
''The poor excuse" -Boston Tran
script.
, 1916-12-14
NATURALLY.

u do not care for mutton-chop
" iiskers on a man."
No; they tend to give him 3
'htepish expression"
, 1916-12-14
THE SPECIES.

THE fruit of political activity is
always in doubt"
"Of course. 1t may be a lemon OF
1t may be a plum"
, 1916-12-14
KNEW ABOUT WHAT HE SAID.

Met an old friend of yours the
'.er day. Had a long talk about
yOu.'
We'll, he's a darn liar !"-Record.
, 1916-12-14
LOGICAL INFERENCE.

"Pop, when they give a man a sus-
pended sentence"
"Well, son?"
''Does that mean they hang him?"
, 1916-12-14
AFTER SERVICE.

Wife, suppose you heard a NOV
ing discourse.
Husband-Not so the film e1-
change would notice it.-Judge
, 1916-12-14
HER STATUS.

eMrs Dumps is the gray mare in
her family, isn't she?' -.
"She is something of an old nag"
, 1916-12-14
RARE GOOD LUCK.

Knicker - What is fisherman's
Bocker-To be believed.
, 1916-12-14
OF COURSE.

What kind of a time did you have
,alhng over your neighbors yester-
day ?"
"Rippng."-Life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
WILL HOLD KAISER
TO HIS PROMISES

Long Branch. y. j., Oct. 9.-"The
German government VIII be held 10
the complete fulhiment OF It's prom
ises TO the government OF the United
States" President Wilson said today
In a statement TO the American people
upon the German submarine attacks
on New England.
The statement follows:
"The government will. OF course,
first inform itself as 10 all the facts.
that there may be no mistake or
doubt so far as they are concerned.
and the country may rest assured that
the German government will be held
to the complete fulnlment OF It's
promises to the government OF the
United States.
II have no report to question thoir
Willingness to fulfil them."-
"tSigned) Woodrow Wilson"
When he'saw ambassador Berns-
torn, President Wilson planned TO
take up In full the latest develop
ments In the submarine issue between
the two governments.
In official circles the situation was
regarded as .fraught with ominous
possibilities. but pending definite
word from Bernstorff and from ON.
cial government reports, no conclu-
sions were ventured by officials here.
Ambassador Bernstorff saw the
president about I o'clock. arriving
here earlier than was expected. He
succeeded in avoiding the newspaper
men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
U BOAT ATTACKS
STIR WALL STREET

New York, Oct. 9.--German sub
marine activities OF the New England
coast started near-panic In Wall
street today, causing break in prices
on the New York stock exchange OF
three to l6 points within few min
utes after the opening. M
Thousands OF small spectators
who have beon playing the booming
market for four weeks saw their ac-
counts wiped out as prices tumbled
before an avalanche OF selling orders.
U. $. Steel dropped four to seven
points on the first sales and soon
added another point TO Its loss. sell
ing at l0S. Marine preferred show
ed 13-polnt loss at 1o6h at 1O:30
o'clock, Some recoverles had been
made at II a m. ."r
Republic Steel dropped l6 points
to sixty and within few minutes
made q complete recovery to 76.
Within an hour U. s. steel rebounded
four points to 112 and Union Pacific
regained b1s, selling at l47h
Steel and equipment shares gem
orally followed those leaders.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
RED SOX WIN AGAIN.
tcontinued from Page u

litzol, No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston Umpire Dineen suddenly
spotted photographers op the Held at
this stage and delayed proceedings
while he got them up closer 10 tho
graDdstand. Hooper Med 10 Myers.
Janvrin flied TO Myers on the first ball
pitched. Walker out. Cu,shaw TO
Dauhert No runs. no hits. no errors.
seventh Inning
Brooklyn--Myers out. Janvrln to
HoblitSel, The crowd rqurcd ~ nro'
test. He looked safe. Wheat out.
Janvrin TO Hohlizel Cutshaw llew
TO Hoblitzel, No runs. no hits. no
errors.
Boston Hoblitzel walked. Lewis
sacrificed. Gardner poppsd TO Olsen
Scott lined 10 Mowrcy, who touched
out Hoblitscl on the line, No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Brooklyn--Mowrcy singled TO left.
Olsen sacrificed. Thomas to llobllisol.
Mowrey on second, Miller slashed
q clean single to center bn; Mowroy
was held at third Millcd took seq
ond ON the throw-in Walker made
- remarkable return 70 the plate,
Mowrey was run down between third
and home. scott e Gardner to Ruth
on Smiths lnneld rap, Miller took
third and Smith went TO second on
tho play Johnston out, Ruth 20 Hob
lIt2el. No runs, two bits no errors,
Boston Thomas out, Daubert to
Smith, Ruth few TO Wheat. Hooper
few to Johnston. No runs no hits.
no errors.
Ninth Inning
Brooklyn Daubcrt out, Gardner
10 lioblitzel, on u fast play, Myers
few TO Walker, Wheat out, Ilobllt-
zcl to Ruth, No runs, no hits. no
error.
Boston---Janvrln lined TO Wheat,
who dropped the ball and Janyrln
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09

went to second Janyrin was given
credit for a double. Wheat had to
make . hard run before reaching the
ball, Walker taken out and Walsh
batted In Walkers place after one
ball was called and hunted In front
OF the plate, Janvrin was safe at
third on Mowrey's error. Mowrey
dropped Smiths throw, Hoblitzel
few TO Myers. and Janvrin was
doubled at the plate, Myers to Miller.
on wonderful throw by Myers
Walsh took second. Lewis was pur-
poscly passed. Gardner fouled out
to Miller. No runs, one hit. one
error.
Tenth Inning
Brooklyn Walsh playing center
for Boston, Cutshaw out. Janvrin
to Hoblitxel. Mowrey out to Gard,
ner. Olsen walked, Miller lined to
Gardner, No runs, no hits. no error
The sun had come out during the
game and II Went into extra innings.
Boston-- Scott singled 10 right.
Thomas sacrificed, cutshaw TO Dan-
bert, Ruth was given a tremendous
ovation. Ruth famed, Hooper got
an inheld hit. and Scott was thrown
out at third, Mowrey to Olsen, No
runs. two hits, no errors,
Eleventh Inning
Brooklyn Smith out, Gardner to
lIoblitEel, Johnston out, Gardner to
lIoblitzcl Dauber famed. lie
swung hard No runs, no hits, no
errors,
Boston---Janvrin popped TO Dau-
bert. Walsh foulcd to Daubcrt. who
made a wonderful running catch.
Hoblltzel walked II was his third
walk OF the game, Lewis out. Now
rey to Daubert, No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Twelfth Inning
Brooklyn--Myers famed. Wheat
popped to Gardner, Cutshaw out.
Scott to Hoblltzel. No runs, no hits.
no errors,
/ Boston---Gardner few to Wheat
II IL getting dark, Scott walked,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09

Fragments Of sponge transported to
another locality henl ln about three
months, when they again begin to
grow, lrresllnr bits soon become
spherical aud rapl,ll, lncveusc In size
adding twenty-five times their own
value IN the course uf four or 1--we
years. The growth sanl cm,rse, slcw.
especially durNg The inst YEAR malu
" bccluSe Og tip ne rss IS lpr hclllns
the wound pus,d lt the tearing on
of the rrngheH I,om thr nmin bod,
for trnnsnaulIng
Job printing OF every description
az the Courier ct''co
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
TIME CARD
The California and Oregon
Coast Railroad Company

NAho OHOkV" S"'oS Aso"so|f
Effective Monday. May 1. 1916.
Train I lv. Grants Pass. ......7;0 90 an,
Arrives Waters Creek. .....S;00 am.
Train 4 lv. Waters Creek. 81, 90 y, M
Arrives Grants Pass.......6.00 pm.
Daily except Sunday,
All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF @ and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot
Tor all information regardinr
freight and passenger service call NJ
the ofiice Of the company, Public Ser
Vice building. or phone iSl for
same.
Train Will stop on dag a, any
nolht between GRAMS Pass s-a
wato, Crock Passc.s~. .rr"'-
every da, In the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
A. the Years Go BY.

The letterhead OF certain lawyer
bears legend that Savors OF sound
philosophy. II runs. = am anxious for
business. but have passed the expert
mental age and am now demanding
cash for my services" Case and Com
ment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
One Advantage.

$50 you have adopted baby to
raisey" we ask OF our friend. We'll,
II may, turn out all right, but don't
you think you ARE taking chahccsr
Not a chance" he answers, mo
matter how many lmd hahlts the child
may develop, my Wife cant say he In
herlts amy OF them from my side Of
the house. Life. Ns
Job printing OF every description
at the Courier office. 0a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
Emotiona, Aetino.

You acted juliet as II you were
really suffering
Il was | played the part In pair
of very tight shoes = Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09

WANTED--To buy good milk COW,
fresh. Must test at least 4% and
give. two gallons or more att milk
ing. Phone 500-R-2. STA
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
Qependa.

"ls boltine n refining process. pa"
THAT depends my sun. whether II
is done IN tiuur mills or NJ the table " :
Baltimore Amersun
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
WANTED

COWS WANTED will pay cash for
four good Jersey cows that will
come fresh between now and first
of year. Write o. w. Meeker.
Kerby, Oregon. S73
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
pafned.

Freddie" said the teacher, ''can you
tell me the meaning ~ the word dos
seri Z
Sure can" replied Freddie. "Des-
sert Is the stuff you get little bit OF
for eating n whole lol OF things You
don't like.1 ~ Louis Post Dispatch
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
ABSTRACTS.
MISCELLANEOUS

TAXI STAND at the Mocha Cafe. Any
where in town 10c, Phone lS1-R
Residence phone 24a-L. Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
Baseball and N. Marines.

Americans are latcntly the best bomb
and grenade ilirowcrs IN the world and
are capable of wnging wonderful
trench warfare IN cate Of hostilIties.
say United States marine corps OIL
Gers The average American youth
early ieprns to throw baseball with
speed aud accuracy. and II Ii because
Of that we. ~ Il nation. nre especially
fitted 10 wage ibe modern war Of the
trenches Baseball IL encouraged OF
all our stations. aud the skill displayed
by marines even unframed recruits
In the bomb aud grenade throwing
practice is really remarkable" said q
marine corps officer,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
Classified Advertising
PHYSICIANS

L. o. CLEMENT. N. D,--Practlcs
limited to direases Of the eye. ssr.
nose and throat Glasses nttsd.
Once hours s-12. rs. or on ~
pointment. once phone. So: resi-
dence phone 35s-J.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09

3. LoUGHRIDGE. NJ. D., Physiciaa
and surgeon. City or country calls
attended day or night. Residsncs
phone sss; ONCE phone 1s1.
Sixth and H. TuRs Bldg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09

Thomas forced Scott. Olsen to CUT
shaw, Thomas on first. Ruth out,
Smith TO Daubert. No runs. no hits,
no errors,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-09
AneIen. prs.sry..lon Of h. os.d.

fierOdotls gives n good description
Of the manner In which the early
Ethiopinns preserved their dead
Having thoroughly dried the corpse.
they plastered II over With paste
made Of gypsum and then painted the
face and exposed parts SO as to make
them look as natural ns possible Dead
bodies served IN this manner remained
intact for hundreds OF years. london
Globe