davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-21

a uno'y otro en- fuerza de persuacion
Y de reconveneiones a~fectuosas,
Cue 81 q%uieres! Aquellas bieh edu-
.cadas maneras suyas. aQuel su sortss
Y suave modo de justificar, ? de man
tener su derecho, tomabanlo Rosario
Y Moreno por hip6erita debilidad,
cuando por 70 medrosa conducta.
Bah! Enrique sobre ser IN hlpo
crita, es un mandria-decia ell More
no.-Ni te Quiere, nj es hombre, cree
melo q MI. Los hombreS Sc portan
de ctrc nodo.
Y Rosario aca5o por rec 10 ms
mo. No era un hombrc ENRIQUE. II:
el padre de ella. nj su hermano, nj
otro alguno del barrio. sc parecia a
Enriaue...en SUI proceder. Vaya que
no era hombre.
Cierta manana recibio ell abogado
una carta que dej6 alberta Sobre la
mesa. La tai carta era una eta da-
da Dor una sonora que guerra hab!ar-
Ic en- su casa de un pleito que ue-
fendia Enrique, Visti5Se este Y va Sc
dirigia hacia la pucrta cuando lie sa-
li5 su mujer al ~encuentTo.
-Ahora no vendras con emhuste-
rias-dijo la trinera-he leido "a
carla, Sc donde vas. Vas "en' casa
de una mujeT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-21
RELIGION

Inco-, no .c,IvarIno H.6h
CS,er,Ir,o dc EtoaITa. 0-io
S6nrIgador General 0.75
cstacismo 10 parSeyp-3ncis. 100
DeyOcionario GuadaluHano-.. -. =. 40
e Genio. del CriSilaniSmO. Lectures para
el hogar. EQicion de lulo- 3. . ~
TilOSora Elemental. por BalmeS- rs
Historic Sagrada. LlbrO del. Antigua ! Nue-
20 TeStamento, cue con!iene Ia historic
del pueblo de Israel ' pinta las ftsuraS
de p7r.1aTcaS Y profetas. viensese clara
SisS FdIri6n DO lniO. 200
IA imitori6D de CrlS,o. O.6O
Layaile mexIcano de o~-actOncS. h.bO
Los MartIreS. o cl tr!uHfo de 10 religion CrtS-
t.ana. nor ~Ch1lsaubnant. EdIci0a de iUiO
con crahsd0s, 200
Novcna del SantO ,.Nn de AtoChs. N.M
Pcqucno LayaIie dc n Juventud. GO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-21
SISCRiBASE I'd. \ LA PRENSA'
Ell MEJOR DIARIO MEXICANO
Obras de Venta en- la Liberia de Ignacio E. LOzar

MAS suGDnDA Ia MAS asmA La QUE sMG E e M"E HW sR1 pH mz A Sc Fn n&h A @S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-21
OBRAS POETICAS DE PEA.

Cantos del Hogar. U
e Arpa del Amor. Edici0n dc iujo- . ~ l
Flores deLxalma. Edicion de luJe- !
Hogar V Pairi3. Edicion de luJo- !
Los GloriaS de Mexico. CompOSlciones 9
dicadaS a Ia patria Y a Sus heroes. .
Memorials, reiiQuiaS = retra,os. ProSas u
Recuerdos y ESpersnZaS- Ed. de Iuio l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-21
Los HEROES QUE NO QUlEREH SER RELEVADOs.. yH
CANON ERRANTE.. HER0SM0S GScuR0s

finido entire aouella gran quietudj
tenia ina a~parieneia de sueno triste,
de sueno lugubre &c esos que iam4s,
Sc olvidan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-21

slas de autoreS mcxtcanos. -...-- U-t2
PasiOnarias. Por Manuel VI. Flores. : U"4o
FOesiaS de Antonio Plaza. W.
Poesias de Maluel Acuta- "S
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-21

Basta conorcr la vida h. Cervan
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18
OLE BULL DID QUEER THINGS
Famous Scandinavian vloIinist Makes
Egyptians Fall to Their Knees
and Pray.

Ole Bull was constantly doing
unique things which kept him in the
limellght. In the latter years of his
life he played the violin on one occa-
sion at the summit OF Cheops, the
highest pyramid in Egypt. BE was at
tended only by few friends and a
bodyguard of Egyptian guides. When
the brilliant tones OF the violinist's
Cremona rang out In the dry, sunlit
Egyptian air, 1t is said the Egyptians
present were 30 surprised and fas-
cinated that they fell on their knees,
and called on the name Of Allah.
Ole Bull was a giant in stature, and
the ordinary full-siEed violin looked
ike a toy In his hands. He used a
bow two or three inches longer than
ordinary. owing to the length OF his
arm. His fondness for playing lengthy
passages In broken chords OF three and
four notes caused him TO use very
nat bridge, which, while II facilitated
his chord playing made 1t difficult to
produce much tone on the inner strings
In the higher positions.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18
II Altered the Case.

tourist walking along quiet
irish country road came upon two men
lighting desperately and rolling in the
dust Of the wayside.
The upper man was pummeling the
under man mercilessly. and the specta.
tor thought he ought to interfere
Il say. old chap" he began eIpostu.
lating, Its not playing the game to hit
4 man when he's down, you known
The victor paused a moment, and
raised his head.
Faith" said he, IAN II yez knew all
the throuble had getting him down
Tez wouldn't be talkin' like thatw
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18
The Finishing Touch.

Harry had become much Interested
n playing soldier. At first he was con
tent To march about merely with stick
for gun. Then, at his request, his
mother nnde him a paper hat. to which
later she added plume which Harry
hnd discovered In neighbours chicken
yard. After time he found he must
have II belt with sword.
One day he confronted his mother,
dressed In all his warriors finery.
why how like soldier you look 70
she exclaimed.
Yes" he agreed. but I've been
looking at picture Of Napoleon, and
be has scrubbing brushes on his shout
1ers."
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18

It may surprise many OF our read
ers to learn that at one time upward
of 5000 colored persons were held as
slaves In Connecticut. The thrifty
Boston traders went further than the
Connecticut men. They brought sugar
from Jamaica. turned 1t into rum at
Boston and Medford, sent the rum
back to the west coast OF Africa and
exchanged 1t for black men, whom they
damned below decks. transported them
to Jamaica and then traded them for
more sugar to be made into more rum
to be traded for more slaves. And so
the traffic continued.-Hartford Cou-
rant.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18

Flowers are produced by the sacri-
fee Of stem and leaves, which subOrdi-
nate their own functions to the making
of seed to carry on the species. In the
late summer time, when plants have
lowered and set their seed. the leaf
spirit seems again to assert itself; and,
In many Instances, becomes 50 strong
that the miracle of Its self-sacrifice Is
revealed. one often sees roses, after
producing perfect blossoms. producing
some which push out small bunch of
green leaves from the heart; or. per-
haps, the axis Cr the uborted stc:n
Krcwu rlgAE 2lI tram the middle and
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18
Most Popular Library.

Close after the discovery that New
York is the greatest city in the world
comes the report that Its public library
Is the most used library on earth. Its
daily average number Of readers is
double that Of the British Museum OF
London or the BibliOtheQue Rationale
Of Paris, according to the report for
1915. Just published. which says that
l0,3S4, 47e books were borrowed In the
year and that 2.557.717 persons en-
tered the central building at Fifth
avenue and Forty-second street. The
war has brought a great increase In
the number Of people who use the H.
brary for research. II has become,
the director says, an immense labora-
tory for scientlc investigation. particu.
larry those seeking Information re-
gardlng new Industries.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18

parently Walter Briefly had loved
someone besides Nellie In the past.
had never told Nellie about 1t and
still cherished those mementOes OF his
old love.
Nellie tried to keep cheerful and
not let Walter see that she dlstrusted
him. for. as she came to think Of her
own old-time beauI she did not con
slider past flame OF her husband 50
highly reprehensible, after all. But
her mother stirred up things One
day she came to her daughter duly
excited.
Nellie" she said, I'm sorry to dis
turb your peace of mind, but 1t is
necessary"
what now, mammaf inquired Mel
lie.
Among the letters which came for
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18

Copyright. 1916. by W. @. Chapman.)
marie. this is simply awful |"
"oh mamma. mamma, why did you
ever discover itT
Lucky didr snapped Mrs. Leeds.
DO you wish to have your husband
up to all kinds OF mIsdoings and you
ignorant OF III"
Eyes. do, rather than have my
heart broken. oh, he is false, false
and l wish l was dead" and pretty
Nellie Briefly, the bride of year.
burst into a torrent Of sobs and tears.
Don't get hysterical now" chIded
her practical, hard headed mother.
I'VE don't know that Its all as bad as
we think. OF course. the evidence
looks conclusive, but we must watch
and walt. Leave It to me, I'll soon
know more Trust meP'
This had happened: Mrs. Leeds had
come to visit her daughter. She was
fussy, meddling Individual. She had
come across a coat OF her sonIn-law
in his wardrobe and set at work to
sew on loose button. Then, feeling
something In one of it's pockets, she
investigated to ind a part OF writ
ten sheet and a photograph lied to-
gether with bit of pink scented rib
bon.
The portrait was that OF a charming
faced young girl. The fragment Of
paper read: 81 go away believing that
you love me. / shall come back firm
in that same faith. only hope
my parents will see your proposal in
more favorable light. for II / do not
marry you l shall not marry any
other"
Both photograph and letter were
crumpled and looked time worn. APP
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18

Kindling is saved by the use of a
gas hre-lighting device. This lighter
consists of pipe of suitable length,
At one end Of which is a gas burner.
The opposite end OF the pipe is con
ascted with gas burner by means of
gas tubing. To start the fire the torch
Is placed under the CRATE, and kept
n place until the coal ignites.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18

pears small secondary rosebud. This
secondary rose is generally smothered
in a calyI more like a conglomerauoh
of leaves than any ordinary calyI' the
caly1 showing a strong tendency to re-
vert to the leaf form.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18

II has been found that telegraph
wires will last for 40 years near the
seashore, but in the manufacturing
districts the same wires will last only
ten years, and sometimes less.
The Lamar register., 1916-10-18

Cheer up. old man! Absence, you
Know, makes the heart grow fonder.''
What's worrying me is that I'm not
lust sure that it's having the same eff
lsct on the girl"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10

elmer itritten MISUNDERSTANDING be,
ameritanii9en He6te unr gbre Dsi
Delt gegeniiber berllb.. Nir lpurbes
ni4t aus benz ariege b'rnusgebalten
uniere yte9te rburben ni6t geid)iibt
ionoern unIere $6re ipur6e geopfert.
ogBir t0nnen ia ni9t Idgen, IN tpel
der Gage mir uns i'm na9Iten Utdrl
befinoen tperOen, a6er 10 piel tit gei
pib: Wenn Der republitanilfen par,
tel bic 8erantDurtli4tsit iibertragen
pirb, iperben ptr gu periteben gebeu,
Ddb mir uns ni6t in 2tll9elegenbeiten
etrntiI6en Ipsrben, ipelte ms nid]ts
unse5en; ouB mir niAt BLOB rebeu
peroen bon bel &efter anoerer Stdas
ten, IonOern oiefel6sn audi bed6ten.
uno oaB mir Oas 2ebeG uno baS (St'
9entbum amerttdniI4er 9iirger
IGiiBen peroen."
0dntf4es unterTeeboot in
5oGge elmer Rotttitou
>untergegan8en.
&open6uQen, 8. OttOber. Der
oGntI6e llnterTee6oot gOptteren" lit
am Uaontag nn9 elmer &Olliiiou nit
einem norpegiiben 0ampfer rxterge'
gangen. Wfan 8lau6t, bnb bic 8eiaB'
ing Des Saun6ootes aerettet poroeH
lit. IS mar Dies Elm tleires Boot Dol
1872 Sonnen anb nit elmer 8eIusuHs
ppn neun Wbann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
ltmfdae.

= Sarpeb Bug, Don go. 1923
@iain Strabe, uno Gli5abetb Sittel,
Tor 30. A Boreit qpenue, purber
geitern 9lbenb, als tie an Der 4dten
unb Walnut Strabe ben BGbrbamm
freusen ipoQten, BON benz 2lutomo6if
tes s. g. Me0ermuit pcn Np 2915
Go6srtion Qbenus, niebergerdnnt unt
trugen, ME i'm itdbtii6en SoIpital,
mo tie 2(ltfnabme fanben, ermittelt
nurbe, lei6te @ebirnerT6iitter
baoon.
- 2(m groobpuh unb Der glep
Gtrdbe puroe geftern Qbenb bic AZ
Sabre alte 9oLlp S6stberb BON 10.
At Sit Siebente Strdbe, pon einen
9(utomobil, tas BON Srdnt Gron Don
SO. 926 Rogers place, qelentt puroe,
iiber ben Saufsn geranrt. Die @ers
ungliidte nurbe nu8 tem ftdbtiiasn
9oipital 9ebrdft. no es Iih berausz
iiellte, baB iie nit elmer SopfpunDe
hapDngefommen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
9rpTcifur Sam,brps
Sat es iiberttonluen, ein nelles grEe-
hiibes &abrHett 3u biIoen
4lno mill nerIltd)en, Die 9ifTeren3et
nit ben gnterte glabten BET
5ltleaen.

@tben s. eft, ii6er Sonoor, 8.
Sftober. Eroieiior SanIbros bat llb
5ereit erflGrt. Die SiIhuuq eIne3
nellen aubinettS 5u iibcrnebnleu, Gem
paGriheinlit auf 3ruet anoere unI-
oeriitqts. 95rofeiioren a1geboren mer-
Sen. gr erflGrte, oaB Ger &rtegsml-
rlIter u1o Der 0einiiter oes SSnnern
oofilr oorantiren utiiBten, allies III
rbrer OSaft 81 tbln, Die 0iiferen5er
nit ben Gnterte lJ}Gdteu bei5!tle-
aen lmo neue JieTblngen 81 oerblll'
oerit.
S5n offisiellen aretien oerlautet,
baB iGntn1tltdje 6or6erungcn Der Gn-
tenie We4fte bclpiQigt moroen Ielcn
nit N(ltsnabme iener IN sSe5ug allF
Nte Sl,streibung oon in 9eiititlano
qeborenen eriedri6cn llutertbdneli.
oa bics eine 8erleeung Der @runo'
redlte oes 2on6es btlOen lriiroe.
oie @ntente Wtafte beborrcn oa-
rauf, 6aB, oa in 9ellti6lano qeborene
ariedIId]e linterthanen -lrh t9re
Decentralization rom aricssoieult III
Ielui6lmo nift befrett itno, lie aitb
femer Der @erIirittgltngen tbetlbdt-
tia rperOen oiirften, peGde onoerelr
GeutI6en IN @rieGenlano oerIdat
Duroen. Tie llnterbanolungeH ilJer
oieIcn Burft ituo gum StiIlitano ge.
fomaten.
gtOrpegtf6e 0uapfer tOr'
peoprt
9onoon, 9. Stto6er. Dem Reus
teri9en Bureau piro aus GbriitiaHtd
aemelDet, baB Der norpegti4e Oama
pier .Roneb" in QrtttIden Wleer tOr-
peoirt puroe. Die .SepeTd)e fiigt 9ina
gu, bdb man befiir6tet, tap ben nprs
tpegii9en 9ampfer Biting" oaFel5e
2pps aetroFfeu bat, ba 3riimmer, bt,
ieinen glamen tragen, ans llfer ges
trieben puroea. Ote Wiauni9aft Der
,ROnep" tpuroe eelanbet,
StaItenif6er 0ampfergss
faeitert.
Wtaortb, s. Sftobcr. Qlus Cos
runna pirb Der untergans bes it's
l;eniI9en 9ampfers .Gtberto 2reOes"
pon 1888 3pnuen gemelpet. Sn einem
biden gebel fisf Der Ddmpfer duf Dos
MiariooB Rtff in Der giGbe BON Ut.l'
ros duf uno 9iug ihon IN flint Waiuu'
ten inter. 0!e 8eiaBuRg bate taun;
s3eit, bic 8oote berabSuldiien unb DON
bem untersebenben 0unpier gu eRt-
tommen. sic purDs BON eiHem JHha
pampfer aufseaommeu unb na4 usa-
.ros sebra4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
JbentiFsirt
6ot G[. s. 9ti6er BON Smnnnontolt
q. S., Granf @eiIeap ais ben
Mann, Der i'm i6OB.

q. S. Granf geiieau ais ben
Mann Der i'm i6OB.
9GtIa6eIpbta Ba., 8. DIT.
5Sranf @eiieQa, .peIder in 8srGin-
Dung nit oem lleberfaa a1f u. S.
Gtoer BON Sanlutanton, q. g., nur
ais 8atgc feitgehaIten Doroen Nor,
prroc am @ontog ocu Jtl0er ais Den
'Mann ibentifi3irt, lpeI6er i'm am
9onneritag nd6e 2ltIion, %. S, burh
einen SduB OerpunOete uno ietncr
8riloer tootcte. 5ranf &ebOnnc, nell
der @eIiella in einem 9tutontObtl be-
gleitet latte, puroe Don Jtioer e6en'
foQs ais einer Der Dtduner toenttfy,
Sirt, pelfle 5lt Der Hdltberba1l0e Ge'
h0rten. lleber ole Nerion BON @lu'
Ieppe G,iTo, lueIder pon Der Soli5et
fiir oen gtnTiIbrer gefalten miro, mnr
Rioer iih nt6t gang eirig. Die Soe'1s
ttfi5irltnger erfolgten m be1n SolPi'
tai, in peldem Serr &iDer ,Srnt
Smatbers, ieire Sotter uuo SS5o5it
&tgbD, oa5 oierte Gpfer, an ttreli
g8unoelt oarnieOerlie5eu.
0liQie DesDtarco, ole ilnlQe 6rdl'
enspeciou, melde NIT DEN 4Fdnnern
oerbaitet poroen mar, muroe nla)t
ais SheiInebmerin an Dem lleberTaiL
lOentifBirt, obgIeicb Serr Rioer i'm
erinuerte, ouB lie iriiber IN IeHen
9c.t,teu aeItanoeu hattie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
Sopfius rift nit benz @elSe 'runS.

Ser friibere Goitntp Gd)atmeiiter
Sopfins 3ablte aeitern Die foIsenoen
getrdae aus. ole ibm Dor orei Sac.
rem Soppelt als Steuern beSahIt rpur'
ben. Serr Sopfins hatte Ole @elber
Ieit bieier 3eit m Sdnoen aritatt lie
I'M golultp Sdasanrt 81, belaiien:
ssobn 81. gits, $27.3S; Sufepe
9srobucts 60, $2S.51; s. slmdnn,
$500; WeutiIba S. Gertu, $22.S2;
9uSlep 6. SutcoIt, $63.S2; @m.
Msiaer SS7-S7:;suiauuuea StS4.so.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10
9it aepntliianii9, aampdgns.
Iif einer MaiienDeriammllns am
Sinslap Wiarft bat iic einen
ticlrrrleiilsaocn Aninn0
grnonimen.
Serrid, Spiefrl nnO seips rciisn
Der Scinuiraiiidjen Yariei Oir
ialhc g,lasfe al.

Tie suuOsebuns fona am 5inSlaD
Uidrtt iiott, polslbit an bi. 5s3ns
tauitno giirssr rsrinlm.It nursn.
= es lrdren Faft o3ne sGlsnuFms
ginetiiridler. Die Rebner Ipra,
den su smpfdhsli9sn 5ussn. =
Mgron Z. 5srrid iibsr bic auss
irdrtis, g,oliiit Willons. llrs
tsiiinbisltit III ibr Gbaratisriiti.
fun. - pie 9ereiristen Staatsn
Cabin .sins trtunts- aiftss
SpiessI ipritt an ftinen Wlitoiirs
germ nnb 2anosleuten beutid.
Die Baifenffafers sproipeiitdt a 8
RdtsriI in Der Roih. gictor
otins unh Der 3peii. 3iitritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-10

Der 9erIammIuus MAJ cine Pdrdoe
poraufgegdngeu, an Der eie rspublitas
.niI6en 9lubs in impOianter 3a6l
t6eilna9msn. @rz8ouurrneur Serrit
mar um 6 rbr gtbenos singetroffen
unb ein aus oen 6erren 9iirgermeiiter
gu9ta, %. 9. Cooper. TJcbn @alpin
uno g. Smith bsItsbenoer Gmpfangs
ausItuB bate i'm pom 9dbn6of abs
geDolt unb ndcp bem Sots! Sintpn g.a
brldt. 9td6 hem gl6enoeFen begabsa
iia bdnn bic 9srri3aften sur ger'
iammlung.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
sT. LOUIS MERCHANTS
SEEK DEMOCRATIC FUNDS

st. Louis, July S.--0ne perfectly
good ghost. Must be one of variety
that decorates purses with filthy
lmcre. Apply st, Louis merchants.
n st. Louis manufacturers and
merchants wanted to advertise the
above might be their copy, The
ghost sought Is the one that makes
the democratic national committees
creditors smile. st, Louis merchants
have bills, all neatly tabulated,
which aggregate about $4,000. The
bills are for decorations and repairs
to the Coliseum. where the committee
piloted the convention In June.
The creditors say they do not doubt
the bills will be paid, but with the
summer season on and their wives
clamorlng FOR seaside trips, a visit
from the ghost is most welcome right
now. One OF the convention spell
lbinders told the convention Of the
party's ability to negotiate. That's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
INFANT SCOURCE
TAKES MANY BABES

New York, July S.--Six federal ep.
idemic experts were on the ground
here today. fighting to stem the
scourge OF infantile paralysis. Deputy
Surgeon General w. c. Rucker, OF
the United States Public Health SER
Vice, was In charge Of the mobilizod
forces Of science arrayed against the
disease. A day Of blazing heat--just
the kind Of weather In which the
germ OF the malady grows and
spreads best--gave fear to officials
here that the total cases would again
mount.
The total OF new cases In the past
"a hours In 81. Appeal for aid was
sent today to the Red Cross. Physl.
clans and nurses are scarce and train.
ed workers could aid greatly Ia
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
what the merchants want the com.
mittee to do now--negotiate.
MARRIED MILITIAMEN TO
GO HOME TO FAMILIES

Eagle Pass. July S.-Fully 1000
men in the four national guard regi-
ments stationed here will take ad-
vantage of the new war department
order permitting the discharge OF
militiamen with dependent families
The depleted ranks will be filled by
recruits from the home states.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

patrol duty" as we'll as actual care Of
the victims.
Acting on request of Health Com
missioner Emerson, all libraries IN
Greater New York. announced read
Ing rooms would no longer be opened
to children under 10 years OF age. The
city authorities have now closed every
playground and play spot In Greater
New York to the children. except the
recreation piers.
officials hesitate to close these
piers because II would deprive thous-
ands OF their only fresh air breath
ing spaces.
On Long Island several resort cities
announced today that no furs must
be worn for the present.
Not only will the federal disease
experts aid the city In It's fight
against intantile paralysis. but they
are greatly concerned over spread OF
the disease to other states and cities
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
SEVER MATRIMONIAL
ROND IN RECORD TINIE

Portland, July S.--Circuit Judge
Gatens today held the speed record
In divorce cases. In less than 20
hours after DIR. Trullinger filed suit
for divorce. he was legally separated
from hls''wife. She lives In New
York and is known In the magazine
world as Louise Bryant.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
U. 8. MARINES ENTERED
SAN DOMINGO YESTERDAY

Washington. Juiy s,--U. 9. mar
ines. under Colonel Pendleton. en-
tered Sea Domingo yesterday with
out opposition. The marines WIN
maintain order in the city, which =
reported quiet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
CAsEMENT REsOLUTI0N
BURIED IN COMMITTEE

Washington. July s,--Dectsion not
TO report the resolution urging Pre-
sIdent Wilson to intervene to save
the life Of Sir Roger Easement was
reached today by the senate foreign
relations committee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

and kilograms every day, sskins
where I stand"
Murdock is slated to speak tonight
on Uncle Sans Tomorrow" 1t The
Gladstone chautauqua.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
FIVE THOUSAND PRUssIAN
GUARD6MEN ARE KILLED

London, July s.--Five thousand Of
the kaiser's famous Prussian guards
men have been killed in the lighting
around Contamination. east Of Albert.
according to special dispatches from
Paris today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the conductors and bkemen that
would impose the additional burden
the railroads that this problem be settled by reference
impartial Federal tribunal
With these employees whose efficient the railroads
differences that could considered fairly and decided public
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration
The formal proposal railroads employees of
follows:
Our
BY
you nc fhenl
&.
Preferably Commerce Comm.on the only tribunal
consider protect the nd
~ h nee
just nd
o M Al IA
enable dpromphy dispose the
BY arbitration
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

Job printtng OF every description
at the Courtsr ofics.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

otdte VI OTeSOn, =.
County of Josephine.) 90
l, Marshall Hooper, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
MARSHALL. HOOPER. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day OF July. 1915.
o. s. BLANCHARD.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires
May IS. 1910
Correct--Attest.
CLAUS SCHMIDT.
LSGEO .AR4 RIDDxE.
@. p. JESTER. N
Directors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09

No other body with such an intimate
knowledge Of railroad conditions has such
an unquestioned position in the public con-
6dence
The rates the railroads may charge the
public for transportation are now largely
fixed BY this Government, Noard
Out Of every dollar received by the rail.
roads from the public nearly one-half is paid
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote

Leaders the broerhood
June lis refused the offer the railroads
aid the the whether shall be
these leaders declare a nationwide
The
body which this ought be referred for
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-07-09
VICTOR MURDOCH NOT
TALKING POLITICS

Portland. July ST wont talk
politics; don't ask me anything about
politics." protested Victor Murdock.
the famous Kansas progressive. when
asked whether he would support
Hughes or Wilson for president.
Il am going to take my time be-
fore / speak," said Murdock. ''In
the present situation. I think I am
entitled to due deliberation. am
telling nobody what I am going to
do. although am flooded with letters