davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
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. OREGON wRAIHER
GETTING ON THE NAP.

Grants Pass has entertained more
men Of influence in the industry .!
the west during the past week than
during any like period in her previous
history. TIE delegation OF IS cap
tains of industry and finance from
Portland were not jobbers out upon
q ersde-getting junket They we're
men with nothing TO sell. no whole
sale trade to bolster up or patrons
Who needed iittls ~Sollyrng." They
were, nevertheless. men who have the
interest Of the state of Oregon at
heart, and who came 10 get q first
hand view Of the place that was really
doing things-the most-talked OF city
In the northvest-Grants Pass And
xne only place in the state where
President Spro1le and his party stop
ped on to pay 3 social visit was at
Grants Pass That's getting on the
map. don't ron think:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
NANsI.AUGHTER CHARGE
AGAINST WOMAN ArTOsST

San Francisco. Sept 23.--Mrs
Beatrice Hutton. divorced wife OF
Cassius A. Hutton. grain merchant,
was charged with manslaughter today
following the death OF Andrew
Delahy. who was struck by Mrs. Hut
tons touring car last night Delahy
died early today
Mrs. Hutton was given her liberty
under bond after tbe accident. She
sioutly maintained that Delahy de-
threw himself under the
car TO commit suicide This Delahy's
Eife denies. as he was with her at a
party at the home OF friends and had
inst stepped outside for fresh air
when he was run down.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
STEAMER nay STATE
RIMS A.iiOt Nj ~ FOG

Portland. Maine. Sept 20 Two
hundred and nifty persons. mostly
lumbermen going into the Maine
woods. were thrown into panic early
today when the steamer Hay State.
bound FOR Portland from boston, ran
aground a iew miles below Cape
Elizabeth. In a heavy iog
Shortly after daybreAk the psssen-
gers we're removed from the weasel
and the tugs sc, 10 work palling her
on Distress rockets were sent up
from the Bay States deck and life
savers from the two lisht stations
responded
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
UNCLE JOE DisCI.AiMs
EYE ON srHAkE,sHIp

panyille. ILL.,. Sept Uncle
Joe" Cannon. former speaker OF the
house of representatives., and who has
represented his district longer than
any man ever In congress. will not
be candidate for speaker In the
event Of his reelection and repub-
lican majority. He said so today. set
ting al rest rumors that he would
try for his former position
Il shall use every effort 10 secure
the position for that able statesman.
James r. Mann Of Illinois," said
Uncle Joe"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
knew what they had in back Of them,

knew what they had in back OF them,
and that the only need was transpor-
tation. They bonded themselves tor
s2e0. zee and built ten miles OF road.
In the past year this has been turn
ed over TO Twohy Brothers. with the
understanding they are to construct
Sc miles farther toward the coast.
Surveys of the entire line have al
ready been made, and the contract
will be carried out 10 the letter. out
with better road than the people
themselves could build if they could
afford 8 further bond issue.
1t was an inspiring sight to the
Portland people Who visited there
yesterday. for 1t was the best Illus
tratior in the state OF how God helps
those who help themselves.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
OFFENSIVE TAKEN
BY R0UMAN|ANS

London. Sept 33.-The Rouman-
ians have again taken the offensive
against Field Marshal von Macken-
sens army OF Germans. Bnlgarians
and Turks, after beating Of attacks
in the Dobrudja.
An Official statement from the Ger
man war once this afternoon report
ed that the Roumanians attacked
near the Danube and southwest Of
Topraiser, where the Germans claim
ed a victory in Thursdays fighting.
In both places the attacks we're re-
pulsed.
The Bulgarian var ONCE reported
that about 10000 Roumanians at
tackled the Bulgarian wing Thursday,
but were beaten of. The Bulgarians
eounter-attscked and pursued the
Roumanians until Thursday night
The Roumanians apparently re-
organized during the night and
launched fresh attacks early yester-
day.
In both Pennsylvania and Mace.
donis, however, the Teutonic EaI
Office announced victories over the
allies. German forces have captured
the vulksn pass through the Tran.
sylvanis Alps and now threaten
Roumania with fresh invasion OF
the northwest East 81 the vardar
river, in Macedonia, the Bulgarian'
announce the capture OF two village:
and a camp Of the allies.
Both the British and French wal
Offices claimed further progress in
the Somme fighting last night, bu'
these claims we're denied at Berlin
General Haig reported the capture
OF another half mile OF German
trenches in the advance on Bspaume
and the French announced ths
French patrols reached the southern
edge OF Combles.
. The fighting on the Russian from
is slackening. official statements from
both Berlin and Petrograd indicated
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24

Envelopes printed at the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24

ThO mining industry and kJw tC
further its interests will be the sub
ieet for discussion at the weekly
luncheon OF the Commercial club
Monday noon. A number OF mining
men have been invited TO speak.
Members Of the club and invited
guests viii be present. and the dis
cussion may result in the formation
of = mining bureau as an adjunct 10
the Commercial club.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
CELLuLOID COLLAR gets
IT IN THE NECK"

Milwaukee. Sept. :5,-The Euro.
pean war has hit Milwaukees town
dudes In the neck.
The celluloid collar Is no more.
These three reasons are given for the
shortage; Increased use OF cclluloId
for making windows" In automobile
tops. tremendous increase In the
manufacture OF high explosives. and
prohibition In Russia.
"Celluloid is made partly OF ius"l
oil. and when Russia prohibited the
manufacture OF alcohol this coantry's
chief source OF supply OF iusel oil
was cut of" said a dealer.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
C0NsC sCRIi'TioN REFERRED
TO AUSTRALIAN VOTERS

Melbourne, Sept g5 The Aus
tralian senate today passed by = vote
OF ~ 10 3 the blll calling for a refer
endum on the question OF couscrip-
ton. which had already passed tho
house OF representatives.
Women will vote at the election. re-
gistering their decision on the ques-
ton OF sending their men 10 war. for
probably the first time In history.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
The koder's poison.

One Of the most wonderful things In
nature is the arrangement OF the teeth
ia the mouth Of the common adder or
viper. The creature does not use Its
poison fangs when II bites the animals
on which il feeds. aud 50 by very
curious Arrangement these fangs are
laid tack CIT IN the roof OF the mouth
out OF the NAY ~ the Ordinary icr,;
which aip urad or fceiin. a., So.
means tie adder can use Whaar
set % teeth Il ltclsc> oan
poison H., pns ly auI i- g..
suitable fIf eating - .ual
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
MOVING ON THE RIGHT LINES.
Portland Telegram-l

Portland Telegram-l
People who stay in Portland are
apt TO entirely overlook the progress
and development going on in other
parts Of the state. They forget about
eastern Oregon and the prices com
msnded by wheat. its staple crop,
central Oregon with its wool and live
stock, southern Oregon with its in
ersrries and developments. and the
ether sections. As q matter OF fact
no part Of the state is standing still.
This explains Why the wholesale and
5cbaing business Of Portland has
been the biggest and best for several
years.
Grants Pass is now the center Of
activity that reminds one OF boom
davs. with the very sharp distinction
that il has development. and not spe-
crlation. for basis. Twohy
Brothers ffteen-mile railroad is a
revelation OF activity. Its temporary
terminus is al the foot of hill, and
its yards are as busy a sight as one
could wish 10 see. Lumber and cord
wood litter the surroundings. while
ore, brought oy heavy teams from
eight 10 % miles, keep the dust IN 9
fluid state over all the country roads
Last month 20 carloads Of ore from
which chrome steel is made ver'
shipped 10 the extreme eas, Were
tofore this product has been import
ed from Australia. The road Is 10 ID
extended 49 miles. its ultimate des
tination is Crescent City. Il opens
up a veil-Fatered fruit-growing. no!
and dairy country. 1t will 90 through
stretches Of redwood. Port Orior,
cedar. white cedar, sugar pine. yellov
pine, spruce and oak. II will give al
outlet TO mines, some OF them long il
process OF development, with thous
ands OF tons Of ore already on th'
dump waiting the cheaper transpor
tation which railroad VIII AFFORD
The metals include cinnabsr. gold
antimony. tale and copper
On the line is the new beet suga
plant OF the Utah-Idsho Sugar com
pany. Just a few miles out OF Grant
Pass. In that plant the company ha
already invested $500. 900. Nothinl
finer can be seen anywhere. Saw
mills are springing up along the line
and there is an air Of life and activit.
which Is very pleasant to behold
Primarily. The credit o. 8; belongs &
the people Of Grants Pass The,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
euty Al the Time.

Little Howard ,ame IN Tie o;ber day
crying aud iNbh.ng several bumls
caused hy s"-.es uf butts admins
tered by lpt siccA
Vel. Howard said his symlaihe;
ic huB;lc what lid sou DO when tie
sbetg' Ll.urSc' ,m. down.
y didu't do Anything. was g.itins
np g' the ilrar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
ROOSEvEiT To STUMP
IN COLORADO FOR HUGHES

Chicago, Sept, 93 Colonel Roose-
Welt will speak In the interes, OF
Hughes in Denver In October. and
will be followed by Raymond Robins.
who will also speak at Colorado city
TO the miners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
chIldrsn and Rssdine.

That the child who reads rapidly gets
the most thought out ~ the books read
Ia the result ~ every experiment thar
has bcen made IN this line Miss Marv
DnWney ni fhni,tnnnnA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
MISS BIGGART WILL TALK
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Miss Mabele Biggart, often named
the Sunshine Evangel," win speak
this evening at 1880 at the First Bap-
fist church, giving talk of vital in
terest says the Admission Star and
Hot Blast.
Last evening at the Noble Institute
Miss Biggart gave a beautiful rem
dition of Adam Bede, proving herself
a most delightfully."- pleasing artist.
The intonations Of her charming Eng
fish voice were q revelation as she
impersonated Adam Bede, Oman
Morris and the other characters Of
this masterpiece of the worlds great
est woman writer, George Eliot. 1t
has never been the privilege Of an
Admission audience to hear a more
gifted speaker nor one with broader
and more comprehensive view of life's
problems nor with a more important
message.
Miss Biggart is in Admission collect
ing data for the Semi Tropical mag
azine, of which she is editor, to be
published in Mobile with a branch
. office in New York.
Her subject tonight is $50 One
More Mile With Jesus" and the pub
lie in invited most cordially to attend
the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
GAY-DAvENPORT
WEDDING.

FRIDAY afternoon, Nov. 18th almost
Eat the close of a perfect day" the
words were spoken by Father Leon
ard, of the Warrington Parish that
united Mr.. Geo. Gay, of the aeronau-
tical department, U. S. N, to Miss
Thelma Davenport, the attractive
daughter of Mrs. Jno. F. Davenport,
of Bayou Grande. No one but the
immediate family witnessed the
ceremony, due to the recent death of
the brides father. The bride is a
beauty of the brunette type. endowed
with many womanly characters. She
was educated in the schools of this
city and graduated with high honors
at the Catholic Convent at Warning
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Gay are at pres
ent making their home at Warning
ton.
Both have many friends who are ex-
tending the most cordial good wishes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
DISTINGUISHED cHURcHMAN
ADDRESSES AUXILIARIES

different presidents at the head of
the government and that not until
the United States took control of the
republic was there even a semblance
Of peace. Bishop Colmore said that
he believed that what our govern
ment was doing today for this black
republic was unique thing in the
history of the nations, and that no.
where else did history afford an in
stance where a stronger power had
gone disinterestedly to the aid of a
weaker government.
He spoke of the superstitions pre-
vailing in the republic, and of the
work that is being done not only by
the missionaries who have been sent
from this country, but by the natives
who have become members of the
church, and of the wide field for
workers, IS necessary not only to the
religious life, but to raise the stand
ards of living.
Bishop Colmore brought with him
from Porto Rico four native boys
whom ne has placed in an industrial
school in Virginia. These boys will
study in this country for several
years, in order that they may be
fitted not only to preach to their
people, but to show them how to
live, in order that they may make
the best of the conditions which they
face.
A silver offering was taken for
Bishop Colmore's work in Porto Rico,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

is the grand daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin w. Potter and a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Hut
chins, of Chicago. Her father was
formerly connected with the Illinois
Steel Company and her parents were
for long time residents of Chicago,
but since Mr., Potter's retirement
from active business the family have
recently established their summer
home on their ranch near Missoula,
Mont. DIR. Foote is a graduate OF
Johns Hopkins Medical School, class
of 1912, and is now serving on board
the u. S. S. Delaware. He is a son
of the late Major James H. Foote, OF
North Carolina, and a brother of
Lieut.. Com. p. w. Foote, U. S. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danforth Ceer, of
Hoosick Falls, N. Y, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Aug
usta Danforth, to First Lieut.. viii
liam E. Larned, U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus R. Nichol-
son, of Athens, Ga, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Marion
Schley, to Lieut.. Darlington l.
Flanigen, Coast Art. Corps, U. S. A.,
the wedding. to take place in Febru-
airy.
Mrs. Anna G. Denton, of Iowa City
Iowa, has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Marjorie, to
Ensign Myron Joseph Walker, U. S
n. The wedding viii be solemnized
Nov. %, 1916, at the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Ensign Walker is
a member of the class Of 1915, u. S
N. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
VARIED ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

been the largest individual contri-
butor to the socialist campaign fund
this year.
The Georgia Federation of Women's
Clubs is urging change IN the
Georgia law to permit the admittance
of women to the state university reg
ular courses of study for degree and
diplomas.
Women teachers in the Philadelphia
public schools, maintaining that they
are entitled to the same pay as men
teachers, have sent to the board of ed
ucation a determined request for
equalization of salaries.
Miss Bessie Mcdonald, of Toronto,
who has specialized in sociology and
in social service work, has been APP
pointed by the minister of labor to
have general supervision OF rne in
terests of the women workers of Cam
ada.
Enthusiastic cooperation in the de-
velopment by the department of labor
of national employment system for
the benefit of women and girls has
been promised by 81 women's organi-
cations, having membership of
100000.
In recognition of the service and
sacrifice of mothers who have sent
their sons with the blessing to the
battle fronts, it is proposed in Can
ada that the government present to
them a silver memento in the form of
a. Maltese. cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

Almost 100000 women are -usag-
ed in agriculture in Austria-Hungary.
A leading Chicago hotel has en-
gagged bell girls to displace the Gus
tomary bell boys.
An unusually large number of
women lawyers have been admitted
to the bar in the southern states this
year.
For the first time in the history
of the United States three California
women will sit in the electoral college
next January.
The Mothers Club, of Beloit, Wis,
has declared war on short skirts, silk
stockings and low-cut waists for high
school girls.
Miss Maud Howell, a young high
school girl, was awarded first prize
at a recent Missouri fair as the best
Judge of beef cattle.
DIR. Ellen Gleditsch, pupil OF
Nine. Curie, has been appointed a
lecturer in radio chemistry at the
University of Christiania.
The old-fashioned custom of going
to market with basket has been re-
sorted to by Milwaukee women in an
effort to reduce the H. G. L.
Miss Frances Miller, one of "Billy'
Sundays chief assistants for the
past IL years, is an ordained ministry
of the Congregational church.
Miss Helen Keller, the famous
blind and deaf scholar, is said to have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21

Seldom has Christ Church parish
had the pleasure of entertaining so
distinguished churchman, as in
Bishop Charles B. Colmore of Porto
Rico, who has been in the city for
several days as the guest of the Rev.
John H. Brown, rector of Christ
church.
An informal reception was held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Judge and Mrs. A. C. Blount, on
West LaRua street, which was large
ly attended by the congregations of
Christ church and st. Katherine's
church, at which an address was
made by Bishop Colmore to the mem
bers of the auxiliaries of the two
churches.
Bishop Colmore spoke most inter-
estingly of the women engaged in
missionary work in the Latin-Amer-
lean countries, and especially in
Porto Rico.
Bishop Colmore succeeded Bishop
Van Buren, in Porto Rico, and prior
to taking up his duties in that coun-
try, was dean of the cathedral under
Bishop Knight and chancellor of the
University of the South, at Sewanee,
Tenn.
Bishop Colmore, who is enroute to
Porto Rico, from st. Louis, where he
attended the great Episcopal conven-
ton, preached on Sunday morning at
Christ church, and on Sunday eve
ming at st. Katherine's. No one who
met this consecrated man, with so
many years of usefulness before him,
could fail to be impressed not only
with the message he brought from
the mission field, but with the pa
triotism which his message expressed,
and the love he bore his native land.
He spoke of the tremeJ dous power
exerted through the fact that
throughout the United States the
study classes of the various denom-
nations are devoting "a part Of their
time to the study of the Latin Amer
lean countries, and of the great need
/ of missionary work in Porto Rico.
In speaking of the state of revolu-
ton in Porto Rico, he said that in
the first eighteen months of his Epis-
copate in the country there were four
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
TO ENTERTAIN WITH
RECITAL.

To ENTERTAIN WITH
RECITAL.
The pupils Of the Sacred Heart
Academy, 912 LaRua street, Will
entertain at recital Wednesday,
November %, in the afternoon at 4
o'clock. All the former pupils, friends
and acquaintance or the Academy
are cordially invited to be present.
The program will be as follows:
Class reception march (Lindsay.)
Duet by Misses Ethel Watkins and
Marie Diercks.
Where the Warbling Waters Flow
Orchards Glass chorus.
Military March (Shubert).
Duet by Misses Bessie Reinsehmidt
and Margaret Vaughan.
Essay, Thought in Song"-Miss
Elizabeth Bailey.
Somewhere a Voice is Calling
(Tate)-Vocal solo, Miss JOSIE Jonn-
son; piano, Miss Estelle Hicks; violin,
Miss Johnnie Mae Dunn.
Fairy Queen Gallop-Piano uuet,
Misses Margaret ARIZONA and Mar
garet McHugh.
Barcarolle, (Offenbach)-FFst vio-
lin, Master Alex Saunders; second
violin, Miss Rosebud laramie; piano,
Miss Leta Watkins.
May Breeze (Lange)-Piano solo.
Miss Ethel Reymundo.
Essay, "Song Interpretation" Miss
Helen Anderson.
"a Bowl of Roses" Clarke -Vo-
cal solo, Miss Margaret Anderson.
"Arab Dance" (Bilbro) piano
duet, Misses Estelle Hicks and JOSH
ME Mae Dunn.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2,
(Liszt)-Piano solo, Miss Leta Will
kins.
Invitation to the Dance" &C. M.
Won Weber)-Duet, Misses vsrna
Day and Bernardine Henrickson.
Cecile Waltz (Phelps)-Misses
Ellen McPike and Marie Diercks.
L'Alliance Overture de rope
Robert C. Diable)" (Mayerbeer)
Trio, Misses Ethel Reymundo, Bessie
Reinschmidt and Leta Wilkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
BRILLIANT SERVICE WEDDING
IN WASHINGTON.

IN w AOnlIt04O4Ne
A brilliant military wedding IN
Washington, D. c., was that Of Miss
Beatrice Miller Clover, daughter Of
Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, u.
S.. N, to Major Thomas Holcombe,
Jr., of U. S. M. C. The ceremony
was performed in historic st. Johns
Episcopal Church, directly opposite
the White House, on Lafayette
square. Miss Glover was given in
marriage by her father. The church
was decorated with chrysanthemums,
festoons of smilax, palms and Aus
tralian tree ferns. From the arch
way, under which the bridal party
passed as they assembled the chancel
steps, hung curtain of Southern
smilax looped back against flower
decked pillars. Within the chancel
the decorations were all in white and
green. The entire back of the sane
tuary was banked with palms and
Australian ferns. Smilax wreathed
the walls and clusters of mammoth
chysanthemums stood in high relief
against the green. Chrysanthemums
filled the altar vases and were
massed in the embrasure of the win
dows above the altar. Twelve
standards, filled with yellow chrys-
anthemums marked the pews re-
served for members of the families
of the bride and bridegroo and init
ate friends. The Rev. DIR. George F..
! Clover, of New York, uncle of the
bride, officiated, assisted by the Rev
DIR. Roland Cotton Smith, rector of
| st. Johns. The full choral service
was sung by the vested boy choir.
Miss Eudora Clover, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. Capt.
Frederick C. Mcconnell, u. S. M. c..
was best man. The bridesmaids we're
Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss Pauline
Kindleberger and Miss Ruth Wilson,
of Washington; Miss Clover Todd, Of
New York, cousin of the bride; Miss
Mildred Dennis, also of New York,
and Miss Helen Draper, of Boston.
Five hundred guests were invited to
! the wedding breakfast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SERVICE ENGAGEMENTS

Mrs. Walter Reed announces the
engagement of her daughter, Bios
som, to DIR. Richard Lloyd Cook, Med.
Res. Corps, U. S. A.. The wedding
will take place early in December
in San Antonio, Texas. Miss Reed
is the daughter of the late Major
Walter Reed, U. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Fairchild,
of 65 East Fifty-sixth street, New
York City, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss. E.
Constance Fairchild, to Lieut.. Com.
Byron A. Long, U. S. NJ, who is in
command of the destroyer Nicholson.
No date has been arranged for the
wedding.
One of the prettiest parties given
in Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., was the
tea at Mrs. George C. Stulps quar-
tiers on Saturday, at which Mrs.
Stull announced the engagement
of her daughter, Marguerite, to
DR.. Walter Maurice Lacey, of Chey-
enne. The dining room table was
beautiful in red roses, red hearts
and cupids, entwined with tulle and
smilax, at which Mrs. Girard Stur-
tevant served salad and Mrs. Lacey
mother of the groom-to-be, served
tea. The lovely color scheme of red
and white was observed in the de-
icious ices and candies, and in the
decorations throughout the rooms
Mrs. e. A. Myer offered a charming
toast to Miss Stull, to whose happi
ness her friends present gladly re.
sponded with best wishes. .Mesdames
Berry, Sturtevant, Kieffer, Wieg
enstein and Myer were present from
the garrison, and about twenty-five
friends from Cheyenne. The wed
ding win take place during the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Potter
announce the engagement of theil
daughter, Eleanor, to Asst. Surg
Ovid C. Foote, U. S. N. Miss Potter