davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

iorgen ebenio mie Ser Mrme. St
i6offt iie iid ia a116 mobl mitunter
90, mo lie bon redtsmegen gar ni6t
porban6en gu fem brau6ten. Sbne
Mltagsiorgen gabe es fem befreiteS
Mufatbnren, lobal6 cine bon tbnen
aus benz @ege gei@afft lit. @ir 1e=
ben nun einmal nidt 1ur gu inherent
8ergniigen, ion6ern, I'M SEN Blab,
auf Sen mir &c lteat iin6, in Mrbeit
nidt rl1r 511 inherent eigenen Nu=
ten, fon0ern ie6er na6 M0glidfeit
5nm Mllgemeinmobl beitragen6, a1S-
5ufuuen. @ober uber iolte uniere
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

ionlt n1beilbor getpeien tpare, ob5u-
lenfen.
MQtagsiorgen erforoern nniere
Starfe uno @adiamteit Sag fir
Sag, I'M iie 10 biel uie m0gli4 5u
be5mingen. limo mertt Damn en6li9
oas 3iel erreiht, Ser &f 81 @n6e
1T, ia, Damn 6iinft es uns, als 1pdren
es ionnige feitli6e Gage gemeien, mo
mir unier beites &0nnen> nniere
Tabigfeit CUR Mrbeit, uniere ieelii@e
@roBe betpieien baben nn6 mir iin6
itol5 6aratf 6aB mir inn Meere elmer
triiben &offnungsloiigfeit nidt un-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
fatnilienkrei$.
Mlltagsiorsen nnb Mlltassiesen.

Man lolte nien1alS iiber oen Mu>
tag sic Ntaie riimpfen i'm alS ein
n%otBpenoiges l1ebel anieben ooer i'm
aus unierem 9aiein iiberbal1pt fort
miiniden, be11n mir bral1den Ben
Autag. IS lit bier Sic befannte sa9e
BON sen gltten Iagen, oie al1f Die
Ia,lcr lb1per 51 %ertragen lino. 90
ma11d)er lcuf5t inter Ser 9iiroe Ser
Mutogslorgen uno meint, lie nidt
lauge mebr 1peiter idleppen 5u fon-
ue1. gr bebauptet, 0ab ser MQtag
leiue Spannfraft ldbme, i'm polig in
Sen Stal1b %nieoer5iebe. 8o5u mare
inns aber unlere sell itiiberminoung,
oo5 Streben, inns iiber Sen Matag
nit ~jei11er ltn5dbligen 5orgcn nn6
@iunllernillcn SIT erbebel1, perlteben
moroer, lpen eS %iiberbaupt feline
Nlltagsplogen ouf ser @elt gabe!
@cld cine bpbe leeliide 8efrieDigung
lit es bpd, lpe11l1 mon lidl iagcn oarf
vSSS1 mir ielber lit 6etcrtag, obgleib
icb ultf Ser gral1en, lta1bigen StraBe
oes Mlltags tpa1bere nnb BON allen
Soften sic bdsliden, fleinliden Cor
gen midi beitiirmen.
Sic tdglihen fleinen 5orgen itno
ia oft piel ld1perer ST iiberminoen,
ul5 Elm grobes, ploblih bereinbredet-
oes llngliif, bas aber Damn, tpenn
mir nod Iangen &dimpfen 0ennod
nit ibrn fertig ge1poroen iino> niht
mieoerfebren fanr, ipie Sic taglt6en
5orgen. gs gib ober mobl faatm
einen Menide1L Ser iid BON ietnen
MQtugsl prgen 10 n%ie0er0riifen liebe,
oaB er niht imitan0e tpare, lemalS
cine freuoige &egung 5u empfinoen,
oenn es lit fat niemano 10 11nglild-
lidl ooB ibn nidt 6od) nod einmal
Elm &offm1ngsitrabl, Ser linn 6as
@er5 frob ut1o leidt maht, lerdtet.
2elte> lpelde feline M1togslorgen fen-
men, millen ia aud nidt5 BON einem
rihtigen Sonntag. Man brotdt bier,
6ei nidt gera6e an Sen Sonntag, NIT
oen cine 1lel1e ISOLDE beginnt> 5u 6en=
fet1> nein, man fann Itd inmitten 6eS
grauel item MItagS ieinen eigenen
Sonntag idoffen, uno es braudt
a119 nieman6 Inn 6teie S%eitittmmung
gu piiien, 6enn btele miir6en eirren
oarin nidt Der teben, ion6ern blob
ldd]eln6 nit 6em &opf i6Itteln iber
iolde Gbantalterei. 80. Sc lit ioleiht,
oen Mutag IN ein Set GIT bertpanoeln,
lpenl1 man sic n0tbige feeliihe &raft
0a5u beiibt, itdj iber ale triben Gel
ten 6es MqtagS gu lteuen. Mlsoann
ipiirt man SEN 5egen, ser in 6en Ma-
tagsiorgen 81 fin6en lit. Dent1, menn
einem Sic Seele be6riidt un6 1dtper
belaoen getpeien lit nn6 man ii6 troB=
Dem in cine b0bere Stimmung bin-
Elm gu idtpi11gen bermo6t fat, 10 ge=
11ieBt man 6as 6oppelt.
@ir braltden ferner nniere MQ-
tagsiorger, Inn uni eren Mntb gu itdir=
fen, SEN Muth, tpel6en iebermann
gum &f NIT 6em 2eben n0tbig
fat. Ser &eide fat feline Mltogs-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

@nergie, uniere electromagnetic uns
fommet, me1111 tpir feline MQtagsior>
gen bdtten? Dime sic Mutagslor-
gen 1piiroe es nod mebr 2angetpeile
auf Ser @elt geben. Man qualt ii6
freilid) o116 oft NIT elmer Menge gang
unniiber Sorgen, ober tie bleiben
ielblt Damn nod Elm MaBltab fir sic
Observation-Disclosures ser menidli6en
1tno ale sic fleinli6en Stint
mernilie 1tn6 Mergernilie tper6en gum
sQtagsiegen, iobal6 Tie 6a5u 6ienen,
einen Men1den in tpobltbdttger @ei-
lie bon ei11em groBer s6mer5, Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Nplitiibe Mn;ei9en

Sesablte Nnscigen
4ieie Anseigen iinb besablt snr State BON
10 Gents per Seile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Sic arnten Seelt1t int
Uegefemer.
@pm @eiligen @ater geiegnete Gene,
ral=Sntention fir Nppem6er 1916.

@emaB Ser 2ebre ser Stride gibt
eS elnen &elniglrngsort 6aS Iegfeuer,
morin 61r6 i6mer5Iide Neine11 Sic
Seelen jener Ser torbenen gereinigt
mer0en, Sic tpegen nod porbanoener
Sdl1l0 labli6er Sin6en ober ni6t
abgebiBter Strafen bes @imn1els
nod nidt miir0ig iin6; Sic Strafen
6ieier ar11en Seelen f011nen mir Der
m0ge ser @emeinidaft Ser @eiligen
ourd quite @erfe a%bfir5en. 9iele
2ebre bonn Jegfeuer fiibrt uns 6ie
Stride auidbrlid nit beion6erem
Naborud Dor sic seele am Maeriee=
lentag, un6 Ser blutige @olferfrieg,
Ser unter ieinen 5ablloien Opfer11 ie=
oenfaus piele nit @ottes @na6e &C.
gol6atenieelen in 6as Seq
feuer i@idt, meil iie Ser reinigen0en
Salbung Ser lebten Selung entbeb=
rem, 5iebt jebt gepaltig uniere Sc
6anfen 5u 6ieiem Srte Ger Dual fin.
I'm er Mfitgefibl fir Sic armen Gee
len fann 11n6 ioq mirflam lein. Sic
beoiirf en unlerer &ilfe; uniere 9iebe
6arf nidt am gir1gang gum 8egfeuer
aufb0ren. Siele bon ibnen itan6en
uns als Gertpan0te, o6er 8efannte,
o6er @orgeiebte, o0er ltntergebene>
ODER Nadbarn, o6er Sous, &C.
iddffs=, o6er Mrbeitsgenolien nabe;
piellei6t baben 1ptr lire jebigen QUO
len bermebren belfen. @ott 6es Ml=
lerb0@iten gbre for6ert uns auf Sen
armen .@eelen bei5uipringen: mir
f0n1en ia ibren @intritt 1T Sen @bor
Ser @ott 1obpreiien6en @immelsbe=
uobner beidlennigen. unfer eige=
ner M11ben aus ser 1nteritiibung Ser
armren @eelen berlangt es, 0aB mir
ibnen beilteben: 6teies 2tebesmerf
madt 11ns gemiiienbafter un6 groB=
ber5iger un6 erbalt ieinen bun6ert=
fG1tigen 2obn. @ebet, ale @erfe ser
8ormber5igfeit, Mbto6turg, Mlmoien,
Mblai1e, 6as betlige Mebopfer, iino
.6ie @erfe, Ole mir Sen arn1en Seelen
fretgebig 5utpen6en iouert.
Mhrnn;r+ onF Sn,. aRnrhs4er,1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Ger Staat @irsinia lit ant 1. Mo-
le1nher on Sic Gpitp Ser Nrnhihitinna.

Ser Staat @irginia lit am 1. &C.,
bender on Sic geite ser Prohibitions
%ltaaten getretenl> al5 oa5 Nappgeiet
in &raft tritt. Dieies berbietet oen
8erfm1 bon itarfen alfoboliiden &C.
tranfen, Ser MIR nod in Den apotbe-
fen unter idarfen Belbranfungen er-
laubt lit. ungefabr $50 SAMPLER IN
Spirituoi en mer6en lire @eidafte
l9lieBen miiilen. Sic baben ii6 felt
mebreren @oden 6arouf borbereitet,
in6em iie 10 idnea als m0gli6 lire
gelammten @orratbe 81 perfaufeu
iudten. gs lin6 fir bun6ertouieno
9oqar @ertb 6apon umgeiebt, pon
SEN @erbrauhern oufgefauft un6 auf-
&C itapelt fir Sic 3eit Ser utrodenen"
Gage.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
(Revision of 19O6)

vi 4SOOJ
Estate of John Seifert, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of John
Seifert, Decedent.
Letters of administration with the
will annexed this day having been
granted to Matilda Seifert.
1t is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claims against
his estate in this court, be, and the
same hereby is, limited to six months
from and after the date hereof, and
that Friday, the
Goth DAY OF JANUARY,
1917, at nine o'clock A. NJ, in the
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at the City of st. Cloud, in said
County, be, and the same hereby is
fixed and appointed as the time and
place for hearing upon and the exam
ination, adjustment and allowance Of
such claims as shall be presented with
in the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in Der Nord-
stern as provided by law.
Dated October Goth, 1916.
(SeaD j. B. HIMSL,
A. H. Klasen. Judge of Probate.
Attorney. 1873
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
1yiir NeprGientant.

Sr1oert ih meine &anoloatur fir
oos Mepral entantenamt oes 5mclten
legislation Giitrift5 anfilnoige, ber-
pflidItige id] midi 5u elmer l1npartei'
i}hen uro geminenboften MuSiibung
oct nit Bent Nmte perbunoenen
Bflidten, faas Sic Stimmgeber oes
DiItrifts MIDI als ibren Gertreter in
Ser 9ogislatl1r miiniden. Sd bin
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

ulir Ser @erantmortung, ste bas
Inlt nit iih bringt, mobl bemubt,
babe uber au6 Oas nolle 8emuBt=
Iein, 0aB id 0iele 9erantmortung gu
tragen imltanoe bin, mo5u MIDI met
ne pielfoden Notwithstanding boQ,
a1f bcfabigen. 9efannt NIT 0en Ser
bdltnillen oes Gi1trifts, 6ellen
@oblfobrt MIDI itets intereiiierte,
barf i'd SEN Stimmge6ern 6eSlelben
Die Geriiherung geben, buB, fats bie
&obl midi treffen ioate, ih Sen
8iiniden meiner &onltituenten ge=
reht nerbe> nod belten &raften MIDI
be1treben l1n0 0aS in midi geiebte Ser
tro11en redtfertigen mer6e.
g. 6. Sdanble.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
Mir Sas GpuutN= Committeeman.

Sci Ser am Z. Nopember ltattfl1'
senoen @obl lperoe i'd fir Sic oemo'
srutiihe Momiration fir 0aS Gom,
mi1laromt oes 3. Giltrift5 bon
5teorns County I'M 6eloe fem. @db-
reno meir1er Mmts5eit babe i4 ais
Bertreter ienes Diltrifts meiner lte-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02
am bic @dbler bes 2. legislatipen
Si1triftS.

Mit meiner Mnfiinoigl1ng, 6oB i6
observation-disclosures 0eS 2. %legislati=
ben 3iltrifts betperbe, berbinbe i6
oas Gerlpreden, SOB, menn Ser 81
thrift in mild oas 3utra1en iebt, iib
ourd MIDI in Ser @eietgebung per=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-02

treten gu Ioiien, i@ mid 6urd meme
9anolungsmeiie zines iolden 8u-
trouens miiroig MAIDEN meroe .@e-
gen bieles Geripreden, 6as mir bod
un0 tbeuer fem miro, eriude i@ Die
5timmgeber 6es 2. 3iltrifts, am
Nobltoge fir MIDI eintreten 81 MOL
kn. Spbn q. Mett.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
Schilling's
Best
Refining rsp,oss.

This elegant aud delicate starch h
tho product " plant that ls culu.
rated very extensively Ia the Malay
peninsula, wherr rs culture u almost
entirely Ia the hnnda Ut the Chinese.
The tubers of the llatt tAinnihot utilis.
simaL which wrlgn on m average
from ten 10 twca, i've pounds. arc
srst scraped aud then carefully wash.
I'd. after which they ARE reduced 10 n
pulp by being lAsNel between rollers.
This pulp II caretully washed aud
shakcn up with abundance Of water
until the felcGla separates and passes
through a very tue sieve into tub
placed beneath, The nuur M obtained
Is repeatedly washed and then placed
on mats and bira, i,ed by exposure TO
tho sun and mir. Il " finally converted
Into the pearl tap!oca of commerce by
being placed ~ u crude shaped frame
covered With canvas. II II slightly
lnolstcned aud subjected TO a rotary
motion. by which means Il Is granu.
lated II ~ next dried IN fhc sun md
finally over the IRE In IN iron pan
gpased with vegetable ,allow and IL
Thin ready for tho mprkeL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
MASON TELLS WHAT
WAR MOVES MEAN

New York. Jan, b,--A warning to
America to prepare for probable
conflict with Japan IL given by Lord
Northcllifc today In his copyrighted
interview given to tho United Press,
when he points out that Americas
wealth and dofensclossness win In.
cvitably persuade some one TO como
and take what he wants,
outwardly, he voils HIS warning by
suggesting the 'I.aplanders" win be
the invaders. but he reveals his inner
meaning by tho suggestion that you
can change the words as you choose"
and by describing an invasion OF the
Pacific coast,
The seriousness OF his warning Ia
emphasized by the possibility OF
Teuton-Japanese understanding after
the war. Such situation may be
forecasted by the fact that German
prisoners are being favored in Japan,
while II Ia reported from Toxic that
tho Nipponese will not block the
kaiser's efforts after the war TO re-
gain Germany's lost prestige In China
Moreover, there Is a growing dis
satisfaction In England over the Brit
ish alliance with Japan. Canada,
Australia and New Zealand are hos
tile to oriental intimacics OF John
Bull, and these portions of the British
empire are destined to have wider
influence In International policies
than they have had heretofore. They
oppose future pledges OF British sup
port to Japan In case she Is involved
In war.
This colonial disapproyal IL prob
ably the reason why Great Britain
does not sanction having the Japanese
fight with the other allies In Europe,
The colonies doubtless viii favor
an understanding with America over
Japan. aud Lord Northcliffe has prob
ably sensed the feeling OF England on
this point.
His warning may well be cryptic
prophecy that japan and Germany
VIII be found together in new alli-
ance In the future. with the United
States as their common enemy. Then
America might have to rely on Great
Britain for support. Indeed, Il would
be inevitably necessary II such COM
bination made simultaneous attacks
against the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and cought America unprepared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
BY Lord Northcliife.
written for the United Press,
Copyrighted 1915 by the United

London, Jan. 5,-when some
months ago had the honor OF COM
municating with at least $4,000, 900
Americans, through the United Press
II plainly expressed the belief that We
are in for long. long war. Events
have followed the lines indicated, |
do not pose as prophet, but l know
something about the thoroughness of
the Anglo-Saxon fibre as compared
with the Prussians. and | know that
each day that brings access tc our
strength is weakening them,
The German point OF view toward
the war is frankly that Of money
making and territorial aggression ag-
grandizement. Germany's treasurer,
Heliferich. constantly dilates upon
the indemnities that Germany is go
ing to get. Germany hopes, in addi-
ton, to obtain the Belgian Congo.
She was under the impression that
the wealth Of France would pour into
her lap within a few weeks after the
outbreak OF the war.
England was not expected to enter.
Our pacificist, like yours, repeatedly
Informed the world that we did not
raise our boys to be soldiers. Eng
lands entrance into the struggle was
"a great surprise to our government
as It was to the Germans, for We had,
with one or two exceptions. paci-
ficist administration. But as soon as
Germany entered Belgium the COM
mon people insisted on the defense
OF Belgium and its king. The out
burst that followed in Germany was
like the rage of tiger baked OF Its
prey. Germany consoled itself by
the thought that John Bull was an
effete old plutocrat, whose sons and
daughters were given up to sport and
amusements.
Our army was little larger than
yours. The kaiser in his famous
AK la Chapelle address referred to
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
STRENUOUS
OFFENSIVE BY THE
ALLIES IN SPRING

Budapest. Jan. (Delayed) A
great offensive by the allies on all
fronts in the spring Is expected by
the Teutons. Hungarian officials.
however. are certain that the move
will meet with defeat.
The allies fail TO take into ae-
count our military position. how
ever" said Count Andrassy today to
the United Press 1--WE are situated
so that we can help each other. We
can send men and resources to any
front at any time. We can concen-
trate-something that the enemy can
not do. This makes our victory GER
tain. because II oyerbalances our op-
ponents' resources"
Contrary to Berlin opinion, the
Hungarians believe that there viii be
no early peace.
II think 1t will be long, long
war;" continued the count. There
is no chance OF peace In sight atlpre-
sent. We could make peace next
week, but the allies do not desire It.;
they are not yet convinced OF our
Superiority.
| But the world Is becoming hys-
terical. Even neutral nations are i'm
patient. II is a shame for humanity
that we can not make peace now"
The count expressed admiration
for the manner in which King Con-
stantine has handled the Greek situ-
alton.
He will keep his nation neutral
and save her from the disaster that
wrecked Belgium and Servia,' said
the count. Greece will increase her
territory without sacrificing men and
money and without risking her fu-
ture. No one can say that King Con-
stantine Is traitorous."
He predicted success for Teutonic
arms In Mesopotamla.
Il see that the English were forced
to withdraw from Bagdad," he com
mented. "And when the Turks bring
up reinforcement the British will
lose what they now hold OF Mesopo-
tamia, and presently the Suez canal
will be in danger"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
DECEMBER ON THE ROGUE.

A glance at the December report
Of Weather Observer Paddock. pub
lished in the Courier today. will show
that the weather man at his worst is
not such a very bad fellow after all
providing you consider his deport-
ment in southern Oregon. December
in the country. east and west. was
marked by storm and punctuated by
frost and snow. Here at Grants Pass
the coldest moment was one when
the mercury touched IL degrees above
sero for few minutes one night.
But that "cold spell" was unaccom-
panied by wind, and scant two
inches of snow has fallen during the
entire month. that to stay but few
brief hours. When there is a whisper
Of winter in the Rogue valley. there
is q bowling blizzard at about every
other point Of the compass, even Cali
fornia getting more of 1t this winter
than has the Rogue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05

of the last year the Courier. through
the United Press. was able to give its
readers in advance OF It's rivals.
Count Okuma, the Japanese
premier. sent to the Courier over its
United Press wire exclusively its
story of Japan's ultimatum to China
concerning the readjustment OF in
ternal relations in the Orient.
When Yuan Shi Kai was chosen
emperor of China he. too, made
sole use OF the Courier and the
United Press to announce the reasons
for his acceptance Of the Office.
Nearer home, John d. Rockefeller
told of his objections to the Anglo
French war loan in an exclusive
United Press story to the Courier.
over the Washington wire of the
United Press the Courier was inform
ed Of William j. Bryan's reasons for
resigning as secretary Of state long
before the news was known else
where.
So throughout the year the United
Press wires have brought to the
Courier beat after beat and scoop
succeeding SCOOP.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
FEAR HUERTA's ILLNESS
MAY BE RUsE TO ESCAPE
lRv unitee press Leased wire.

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
Ell Paso, Jan. agents Of the de-
partment of justice resumed today
their watch on General Huerta's
house, suspecting that his illness is
a ruse to Offset the San Antonio jury's
investigation of charges that he vio-
lated American neutrality. Previous
ly they had let down the bars.
A mysterious auto load Of Mexi-
cans left the generals house last
night and rushed to the station. For
a time 1t was believed that Huerta
had escaped with them.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
WANT EVIDENCE OF
MAN HELD IN JAIL

San Francisco. Jan. Federal Of
ilclals here Indicated they may seek
20 have Count" Van Koolbergen
paroled from imprisonment at Cal
gary. Alberta. The count" now
seeking parole. has expressed will
ingness TO aid authorities here in con-
nection with the alleged bomb plots
OF c. c. Crowley and Baron Won
Brineken OF the German consulate.
and authorities believe that no could
give valuable evidence. as he claims
to have been closely allied with the
Aass .s.aIsH
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
LORD NORTHCL|FFE PREDICTS
TROUBLE AHEADFOR UNITED STATES

II rs "Sir John Erench's contemp-
tible little army" Since then, by
voluntary enlistment, We possess one
OF the worlds largest armed forces,
Your position Is not at all unlike ours
before the war, You are rs eaten up
with commercialism and paciiicism as
we were, And you are not In such a
good position for fighting as we are
because OF the lack OF unity OF races
composing the United States.
On the other hand, you offer the
same temptation to any hungry, ag-
gressive enemy that we did, Troops
can be moved to your shores from
hostile nations In little more time II
took to move bodies from New York
to Boston 400 years ago. The fact
that we have transported at least
81. zoe, 900 across the sea shows that
any European or oriental nation
could, II you were unprepared tas
you arel, ship them to you.
Personally. doubt that the United
States will really prepare for war,
There will be an immense amount Of
talk. as with us. and You will have
people like our late Lord Roberts
preaching wisdom, but his views Will
be drowned In such melodies as II
Didn't Raise My Boy TO Be Soldier" !"
and so on.
One day the Laplanders or Green
landers or some other nation tyou
can change the words as you choose)
will notice that you are rich. paci-
ficist country and will come and take
what they want, How would YOU like
for us to interfere when they had ac-
complished part OF their task and you
were not yet ready, and for us to cry
Peace" when. say. the Laplanders
or Greenlanders were occupying Ore
gon and Washington states, and per-
haps California. places. as you know.
extremely accessible to the Lap
lander.
This is how we feel about peace
making before we are ready to impose
terms we think necessary for the free
dom OF the world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
THE NEWS DURING 1915.

Emperors, statesmen, warriors, and
q star OF newspaper correspondents
circling the globe have worked to-
gether in the columns of the Courier
during the last twelve months to
make 1915 the most wonderful year
for news in the history of journalism
Through the United Press, the
Courier has been enabled to tap the
European war areas, the orient and
domestic field for exclusive news
throughout the year. The list of cor
respondents who have given the
Courier its brilliant stories of the war
is headed by Ed L. Keen, the Euro
pean manager Of the United Press.
Among those associated with him
have been William G.. Shepherd at
various battle fronts; William Philip
Simms in Paris, Carl w. Alderman in
Berlin, Henry Wood in Rome and
southwestern Europe, Wilbur s. For
rest in London, Charles P. Stewart
with the Ford peace expedition and
others.
Starting ahead Of all rival news re-
ports last New Years day with the
story CT the destruction of the British
battleship Formidable, the Courier
has received over the United Press
wires during 1915 continuous
stream OF similarly exclusive stories.
When the Russians we're finally
driven out Of East Prussia last win
ter, It was the Courier and the
United Press that had the story of
the titanic struggle in the northern
SHOWS. When Count Zeppelin felt the
time had come to defend his air raid
ing monsters, he did SO through the
courier and the United Press. DR..
Won Bethmann-Ho -Hollweg, the German
chancellor, made the same selection
TO announce to the world after the
fall OF Warsaw, what Germany was
still fighting for. The prime minister
Of Bulgaria, through the Courier and
the United Press, proclaimed Bull
garia,s final terms for Intervention in
the war just before German diplo-
macy won Its victory at Sofia.
The fall of the French ministry,
the finding OF the body Of Daniel
Frohman, the description OF the first
Zeppelin raid over the heart Of Lon
don, the story OF the wars first battle
between submarines and the Bull
garIan attack on the American flag
at Monastir are O few other events
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-01-05
CHICAGO CUBS SOLD
TO CHAs wEEGHMAN

Cincinnati. Jan. 5.--Charles P.
Taft, owner OF the Chicago National
league club, announced this afternoon
that he has agreed to sell the Cubs to
Charles Weeghman, former owner Of
the Chicago Federals. The transfer
will be made January 20. Weegh-
man will pay $500, 200 for 80 per cent
OF the Cub stock.