davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10
BRITAIN SAYS
IS GERMAN SHIPS
WERE DESTROYED
Claims Berlin Reports of Battle
Are False.
REAR ADMIRAL HOOD is DEAD
Second In Command to Beatty Went
Down With His Vessel-Four
Thousand Britons Lost In
North Sea Fight.

Berlin, June 5.-Replying to British
reports that several German dread
naughts and battle cruisers were de-
stroyed in the sea fight off Skager
Rak, the German admiralty officially
reiterated that all the German losses
had been announced.
mo German naval units were lost
except those mentioned in the official
communique," says the official state
ment
The communication adds that no
Zeppelin was lost during the battle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

Plans for the cooperation between
American and Mexican forces in
northern Chihuahua were discussed at
the first meeting between Gen. Gabriel
Gavira, constitutionalist commander
Of northern Chihuahua, and Gen. J. j.
Pershing. American expedition com
mander
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

Demands that the United States
withdraw its troops and limitations
that the American government Il not
acting In good faith are contained in
a note from General Carranza, deliv-
cred to the state department at Wash
ington b. Eliseo Arredondo. Mexican
ambassador designate An explana-
ton Of the actions of the United
States Is requested.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

4 WOih anu AFTER
sch day, also each
Eng there will be
-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-06-10

The Norwegian steamship Rauma,
B 047 tons, OF Bergen, has been sunk
by a mine or submarine, says dis
patch from London. The crew was
saved
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

bca,cp GOO =, van ,,lc ,,.,, ,,. p,,,I
oycr Io,1,"I g,,n,'L ,,,h
~ ,''' '
dreamed \PP''' WIN NAl''u'- ST
tart anplc,. ono hall cup ra',lus. ol
aup hight brown sugar t,n i,hlr.non,
butter. three Guns va,cr Par, cor
and t,I,r ,,,l. , l,'
.,n.,n,n. ''I,, Ut, 100 Wv "''
o., .,r' ,,,L ,I. ','" ~ ",f r'' o'
Ada lr,,rr .r ,,, '',I
and .,,, ,,,,I' ,um,,i n ,,,
,"J ,",n "'','i "'p'', ''' ''"'''
l.c.,,hl, r,,. TO-,
~, 1,''''' "'' VT ,'' '"''.' ~
'"'' wa '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Roach Answers Cr,tlcs Critics OF IA,
modern women ven, rather htrstN
handled last night lu Oh. sermon eft l,'N
! Frank Roach. pastor ~ the FIRST
Methodist church WITH th" statement
That women are now NnkruiuE 70 "a
sense OF their own power. hr predicted
their ultimate practical equality with
man
To Conduct Survey Here \ social sur
We, COVERING industrial aud dom,Nic
conditions. hours uf employment Tor
women. m, general sanitary condition
of th, city and the ctt,, tNeuess 81 va
fiHus charitable organizations ls 60 De-
,uudurtrt soon hN Francis II Mclean
general secretary ot The american so.
O,rt, Ton thr Organization of charities
Local civic organizations viii Zoe asNed
600 'o-up,o'"
Apollo Rehearsal Tonight Tho first
rehearsal of IN, season viii be- conduct
cd ht th' Apollo club. tho gity'- premier
musical organization, % the FIRST Pres
l|,',rIru .hurrN tonight Six ucN SING
o.. h1,y N"eu added iu the club. which
BIZ. u"v directed hy Edwin Van, Mglu-
WadswoItn to SPEAK senator lamos
ellsworth of NrN lurh q republican.
VIlI .urNs Boz oklahoma CITY con- October
% and lu Tulsa ON October ~. accord
ms io 10 t,IrEI.uu received hN l},puh-
I..lu state chairman Arthur 4cistlrr
q II l.tuelord OF Kansas Ctty is also
scheduled to tank here next week
Guardsm.n SAT. Fears for tho safety
of oklahoma ,1tN national guHrdsmen
stationed 1t Donna. Texas. following the
announcement that ,Npuuid was prcyo-
lent I'm the vicinity BIS disp'llcl hN % tel
"Er"m received from captain Donald u
luul1eN u' troop 70 cavalry. m which
I. states TINT tNYTN s. local tTtN."r. D.. one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

morning FINAL details o' ch''Nlns ~
1h' lssu' were l''NN ,'i,''u ~ ,.,tn
,lo'hlht IL rs uul'I-i"' .'' 'A''' W"
'' approved
v-,,r. A.
DSSnoo, e'she, ,"o'u'"s -,b,ni
.'l'I,'' I'D, ne,
,, ~" ,"',''' = ',' W. ,.' ,,i n.t
Stul'!'t mas rev ,h'" u" ,u''' .r, cWn
y, !, '"' CIV "' wv WV r,n EeI,
"InlHn u. 10" 10. 49, v' ,..' '',"r dUs.
,u,, "".' '"'''N ''' "''' ' "
w,,,,,,o,iu e.,,o,.-r " WINNING
bJi w., w.. - ,..,. .h.,f &C
,,"r"'''ni ,' ~, 2'I,.' ol ',L ,., ~. %, gU ~.
,"i. lls 'En,a TO- h'Er 'h''t, yi 'n'
nrokers and Inn, s,or. Nh 'vSh, neH,i Is
'.' ,.,t
assume I'm. rro Norl,
-
Comulltr, tp Meet Itiri Pending r,-
cent of .Hf.lmauu. from New Nnrt. re-
u|lr,linr lnr attitude ~ nranraI inter-
ests hchirI the proposed northwest rail
railroad ,ommi,tcc OF the local cn1m6rr
81 Commerce Will hold mo- meetings b.
was announced today nv IT'S chairman. j
n Johnston
Ministers Meet Ministerial lu..s
WAS tho subject upon which Rev lI| g.
htird. pastor ut M, FIRST lr'shNfrrItp'
churrh+Spdilc before the Ministerial hI
lance TINS u"ruiuE ul i'S monthly meet
minister should hc .po,, al things o
Christian goutlcmau." said Nh H,lrI Doe
opening hts address.
Collections Laroe-conconous by the
rhoul land department. from all sources
reached Unfortunately !. 100 hNNf w noon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

retailers or who may become affiliated
is 10 ho h,lG lu tNr organization ~
L'"'s iu Tire Baum hu.Ii'ns Thursday
rttnluE t' \ O'Clock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

. Chicago ha, over ouo0 lawyc.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

May Approve Bonds Today-Nc'Ion hy
Tho attorney generals office NJ Tine OK
phuuI ,H'N N~ttvrvuIks bond I.ruo
probably uII O.. taken uuIc time I,',
NnuNI. afternoon . nt if,. .I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

~Postmastsrs Named Fourth class post
masters have been cummlssiuucd tn ok
lnhoma as follows Ruth t. Errkrr. DoN
.l. Earl Iout1 Eut"rpris" Mary ]. DO
Freeze, orr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Retailers Growlng-Twcuty-thrcc noW
members were added 10 the oklahoma
CITY Retailers association during 'hc
month just past. according 10 iutotWl.
'Iun received 'hia morning from Soc.
r.ttr, r.N Nhtit,u 4 my.tlug OFF,
-rp,orR cil,r already m'mh,'. of ih.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Howard 70 ~Tulsa-S'ote Auditor Ear
Howard viii leave tonight for Tulsa
Aydeiottr IN Wilburton-I ~ Nylu.
lotto, chairman Of the state huoid of
affairs lru this morning nJNr NDlhur-
ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Dircttor1 Tndnk PRp-rs-Dutllul. OF
the Chtml, OF Commerce AT their meet
ms toduA 10 noon iu the Lrc-IiItkIuH
hotel voted % unuulmou, vot" o' 'htuht
Go the pan, ]Oklnhoumn. Ohlthomt tIfE.
Times and oklahoma NcW for the Nll-
liable publicity given the State IaII dur
ing the past week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Collections Laroe-collrotous by the
school land department from all sources
reached approximately 100000 Ivy noon
TO-DAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

Commute, Zoo Meet Itiyt rrudIng re-
cent or information from sew lurh. re-
gdrdiur lhr attitude Of financial utter
ests hehirJ the proposed northwest rail
road from oklahoma t'lN. the special
railroad committee OF the local chamber
81 Commerce Will hold mo- meetings b.
was announced today by ils shuIruNH J
~ Johnston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-02

WILCOX lt Aylesworth-N y NI,uN
u'Whuu ol M. state board uf ufftilt
vD m NEl,aNorth rodl. 'u pr.t0ug
tho state farm
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
HOUSEWIVES WANT
LOWER BREAD PRICE

New York. Sept Is.-Housewives
from every corner Of the United
States have been asked TO meet in
New York next Monday at the session
OF the National Bread commission OF
the National Housewives league. in
an effort TO determine what steps
shall be taken TO meet the increased
cost OF bread.
Gloom hangs over New York bakers
today. for. despite the fact that they
have shown figures intended to prove
that an increase in the price OF their
product is necessary TO their exis-
tenee, they face investigation by the
federal trade commission and ordin-
ance enactment by the board OF alder
men prescribing the sale OF bread by
weight rather than by the loaf.
The situation looks very critical,
both for the producer and the con-
'sumer." said Mrs. Julian Heath. pre-
sident Of the Housewives league to-
day She has been investigating
bread prices for the past three weeks.
From the figures presented and
from my investigation. 1t would seem
that perhaps an increase Is justified,
but We want to be shown and we
want TO bring about some remedy
which will lessen the burden on both
the industry and the consumer" Mrs.
Heath declared.
Big bakers today presented figures
to show that either a higher price or
a smaller loaf Is inevitable.
Coal has gone up more than 10
per cent, the bakers state Paper for
wrapping bread has gone up. Master
bakers throughout the country have
been instrumental in seeking an in
quiry, according to Mrs. Heath, and
hope that it may suggest a solution
for the problem.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
SURPRISE ATTACKS
ALONG THE SOMME

London. Sept. 1s.-German and
French commanders felt out the op-
posing lines with surprise attacks last
night. while heavy rain storm i'm
peded operations on the great Somme
battle front. As result sharp fight
ing occurred az points where there
has been lull for several weeks.
The Germans battered the Cham
pagne front heavily in five attacks in
force. Russian troops. part OF the
contingent landed at Marseilles.
stor2ed every assault, the French war
Office announced. intiicting heavy
losses on the Teutons.
The French struck northwest of
Verdun. The German war ONCE ad-
mitted that German trenches were
penetrated on Dead Mans hill, the
burial ground for thousands Of the
crown princes troops in the attempt
TO take verdun from the west bank
of the Meuse.
The only activity on the Somme
front occurred south OF the river,
where the French war office this af-
ternoon claimed a slight advance
east OF Berry.
The German war Office admitted
the British gains east of Ginehy and
near combles. reported by General
Haig last night. but announced the
repulse Of all French attacks.
In the Balkans the pursuit OF the
Bulgars, who have evacuated prac-
tically all northwestern Greece. is be-
ing practically held up. partly by
Bulgarian counter-attaeks and partly
by the necessity OF bringing up allied
artillery. Serbians, French and Rus
sian troops are now menacing the
Bulgarian base at Monastir. now less
than eight miles away.
The German war Office announced
fresh victories over the Russians on
the eastern front and the capture OF
2.542 more prisoners
The German ofncial statement re-
ported the repulse OF Russo
Roumanian attacks in the Car
pathians. near Dorna vatra, with
heavy losses, and also the repulse Of
Roumanian attacks southeast Of
Hatzeg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
NOMINEE HUGHES
RAPS DEMOCRATS

Feoris. III. Sept. is.-Refreshed
by his rest at BridEehAmpion. and
stimulated BY IN enthusiastic rceep-
ton here. Nominee Hughes struck out
even more vigorously today at his
democratic opponents In the first
speech OF bis second campaign trip.
He spoke before the Illinois repuh-
l!can state conference.
While the republican candidate had
very little new In his speech from the
diatrihes he hurled during his trans
continental trip. I; was evident his
period OF study al BridgehAmpton had
enabled him 90 assemble his facts In
more orderly fashion and 10 ram
home his thrnsts with greater power.
His audience gave him = tremendous
reception OF cheers and applause.
For the most part the theme TO
which the candidate addressed him
self vas "demoeraey's broken prom
ises." and TO q recounting OF the re-
publican party's achievements.
One new note In the speech was
construed as a bid for democratic
votes In the delicate way In which
the republican nominee declared his
belief that many OF the opposite poll
teal faith were sincere and his refer
enees 10 the fac, that patriotic demo
Gratis" Joined with republicans sev-
eral times.
At one point a sirident.vUieed In
dlvidual stroYe TO interrupt with a
question WILSON," but he was Ill
orally kicked out OF the hall by two
burly blueeoats without Hughes even
psusing In his talk.
One other thing new In the nom.
inee's speech was the way in which
he related his plans as definite pro-
posals." or pledges" This was ap-
parently in direct answer 10 demo,
cratic criticisms that he had nothing
constructive TO Offer" and his mar.
shalling OF republican doctrines In
this fashion got another big hand,
Our opponents say that they have,
in very marked degree. aided bust.
ness" he continued. What are the
specifications for this claim that they
have aided business? They say they
have clarified the antitrust action by
definition. may be permitted "a
say with emphasis that they hav,
done nothing OF the sort What they
have done is TO legislate phrases add
ing uncertainty to the law They
have said in the trade commission ae'
that unfair competition was unlaw,
full. Does anybody in the United
States know what they mean"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
MALHEUR PROJECT OPPOSED.

The national association Of Audu-
bon societies is up in arms because
OF the threatened destruction of the
largest federal bird reservation in the
United States. The project for the
draining OF Lake Malheur. in central
Oregon. will destroy this refuge with
in which game birds can nest and
rear their young undisturbed by the
man with the gun The Malheur
preserve now gives sanctuary to
many thousands Of ducks. geese.
swan, and other water fowl, where
they are permitted TO breed undis-
turbed, and the recent application for
permission TO drain the lake and
make agricultural land OF its bed has
raised large-sized commotion. The
lake is six miles wide and Is miles
long. with depth Of about six feet.
Secretary Pearson has taken the
matter up with the officials Of the
general land Office, who have prom
ised TO investigate It is understood
that those who plan the destruction
Of the bird reservation have already
secured the cooperation OF the state
land board Of Oregon. For that rea-
son. Mr.. Pearson regards the situa-
tion as imminent and believes It will
require quick and earnest appeals to
the secretary OF the interior from
those who believe in the protection
OF wild birds to prevent the destruc-
tion Of the colony.
There are about FIVE million guns
In the United States" said Mr.. Pear
son. land the only way to preserve
our migratory game birds is to have
these sanctuaries--areas in which
they can never be killed, under any
circumstances"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
COINCIDENCE IN
DEATH OF TWO MEN

4 coincidence. the nstnre OF which
probably vas neyer Squslled in the
history OF Douglas County or south
ern Oregon. stands out prominently
In connection with the sudden and
unexpected deaths OF Paul n. Wal.
tiers. who dropped dead near Grants
Pass q; O'Clock Friday afternoon
and J. =. Luse. OF SutheFlin. who
expired suddenly on the street Of
the latter city Saturday night.
Mr.. Lase and Mr. Walters owned
the controlling lnteres, In a minlns
property in the Bohemia district
and both men Intended leaving for
Seattle on train No. i6 Saturday
night There they expected TO close
negotiations for the sale OF the prop
eE;y at figure exceeding s2se. .00o.
Friday afternoon Mr. Walters start
ed out from Grants Pass 70 inspect
what is known as the Potter mine.
He had gone but short distance
when he fell on the trail and ex.
pired. Saturday nisht Mr.. Lase
started from his home 10 board the
train for Seattle when he was az
fliaed with apoplexy and expired on
the street near bis office. Their
deaths occurred only 30 hours apart
While the friends OF Mr., luse have
been unable 10 determine the cause
OF his death. they believe be was de-
pressed. following the receipt Of q
telegram stating that Mr.. Walters
had expired II was generally known
in sutherlin tha, Mr. Walters was
an expert mining man. and was
practically In charge OF conducting
the transfer OF the property TO the
Seattle syndicate. Mr.. Walters was
prominent throughout the state and
was known personally to W. c.
Harding and number OF other men
OF this city Roseburg Review.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
<<<<<%<<<<<<%%$-
OREGON WEATHER .
EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY.

The reception accorded the
Courier's annual Bargain Day for
1916 is full proof that the people Of
Grants Pass district are experiencing
g measure OF prosperity that has not
been present for a number Of years
past That a fraction more than IS
per cent OF the Courier's entire list Of
subscribers should make cash pay
nent for the paper full year in ad-
vance upon the one day is nothing
short OF remarkable. 1t is record
never heretofore equalled by the
Courier. and 1t has had some remark
able bargain days before. From
morning till night the force in the
business ONCE was kept busy waiting
upon the subscribers who came to
pay their compliments and their sub
scription. and the cash register kept
up q merry jingle that made the
heart of the publisher respond with
joy.
II Is an encouraging condition
when the people of the community
can take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to save a dollar by payment
for their daily paper full year in
advance. II shows that the dollars
ARE easier to obtain than they have
been on some previous years. Like
wise, 1t shows that the public appre-
eiates its daily paper and stands
ready to produce the sinews OF war.
Numerous new subscriptions were re-
eeived on the day. and the Courier
now claims to as fully cover its field
as any paper in the northwest. There
are few homes In It's territory where
the Courier is not found.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

Bad weather hindered operations
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
NOTED RABBI NOT
ALLOWED IN RUSSIA

Petrograd. August Is. By Mail
DR.. Judah Leon Magnes, noted
New York rabbi. was barred from
Russia. not bseau,e &s was a Jew.
but because his public utterances had
classified him as pro-German.
Attorney Henry sliozberg. a lead
ing Jew member Of the Jewish Re
lief committee. and for 20 years. an
active lsraellte worker, made this
statement today. He explained why
DR.. Magnes was refused almisslor TO
Russia after he had come 70 Europe
TO distribute fund for rellot OF Jew
ish refugees from the war zone,
raised in America.
u am not acquainted Ni,h Dr.
Magnes personally, but | know him
by reputation as man OF absolutely
honest convictions" said Sliozberg
He possesses a forceiul character,
but II he Is pro-German anI sail
things he is reported 10 have said IN
speeches, am not surprised that he
was not permitted to enter Russia.
I believe the same thing would have
happened In England. France or even
America. II America were at war and
a known antl-American wished to
enter.
"Dr. Magnes was not barred be-
cause he is Jew but because OF
his opinions. I am certain that some
other Jew might not have been re-
fused. Personally regret that he
was barred for had he come to Pet
rograd, am sure I could have con-
vinced him that the Jews here are
Russians first and Jews afterwards.
] am Russian myself. but we're ! not.
and simply as Jew, asked myself
which was best for my people. a Rus
sian victory or a Russian defeat. ]
would say a Russian victory and a
victory for the allies. believe I
could have convinced Magnes OF this.
II his co-religionists abroad are de-
sirous OF aiding the cause OF the
Jews, they will serve best by aiding
the Russians"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

on the Somme front. but east OF
Berry the French made further pro-
sress. taking some prisoners.
The attack ON the Dead Mans hill
sector was directed against trench
captured by the French yesterday.
but was repnlsed, The only advance
on the Somme front reported by the
war Office today. that east OF Borny.
drove deeper Into the German lines
the wedge that now divides the Ger
mans around peronnc from the Ba-
yarlan divisions operating near
Chaulnes, The object apparently was
TO extend the French gains in this
region and improve the positions
agains, tho possibility OF heavy Ger
man eounter.attaeks.
The recent fshting on the front
south OF the Somme left hundreds or
dead bodies lying In the open between
the opposing lines. The Bayarians
defended their positions with tho
greatest bravery and tenaclty and at
many places the French advanced
only after wiping out whole COM
panles OF enemy soldiers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
GERMANS DELIVER
ATTACKS At FRENCH

Paris. Sept. iS.--The Germans
broke out with five violent attacks
on the Champagne front last nlgh,,
and attempted bold stroke against
Dead Mans hill. northwest OF Yer
dun. where there has been little fight
ing for several weeks. The war Of
fee this afternoon announced that
Russian contingents defending the
Champagne front checked all the Ger.
man attacks with screen fire, The
onslaughts were delivered east and
west OF the Souain-Somme-Py road.
the Germans losing heavily.
Bad weather hindered operations
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19
ROSEBURG HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS IN TURMOIL

Roseburg, Sept. 19.-ROseburg
high school was in a turmoil today,
with students threatening a strike.
as protest against the removal Of
DR.. c. H. Cleayes, popular instruct
or. City Superintendent Hamlin was
hissed by the students when he
sought to address them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

Use Cow-Ease to keep the flies off
Of your COWS. 1t surely does the
work. The Rogue River Hardware
has II. S53
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

Fireplace screens at Rogue River
Hardware. s53
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-19

DR.. Magnes was halted at Stock
holm by the refusal OF the Russian
government to permit him TO enter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-29

of the antitrust laws place against
American export trade was discussed
by Gilbert H. Montague, a New York
lawyer, in an address before the Ma
tional Foreign Trade convention here
today.
L. =. Dealers Haven't Fair Chance.
our Sherman antitrust act, while
powerless to forbid any foreign COM
bination against US, nevertheless pur-
ports to regulate our entire foreign
commerce, and apparently denies to
our exporters every advantage of CO.
operative action to meet the condi-
lions of foreign trade. Our COMPETE
tors ere encouraged by their govern
ment to united in highly organized
combinations. Our exporters are
everywhere confronted by combina-
lions of foreign rivals organized to re-
sist our competition, and must often
sell to combinations of foreign buy
ers equipped to depress the prices of
our products. Under such a handicap
our export trade has not even fair
sporting chance"