davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
WOMAN IN CASE HELD
SINCE DELANEY DEATH
Suicide Theory Is Abandoned
After Verdict by Muskogee
Coroner's Jury.
Snccinl 10 The World

Special to The World.
MUSKOGEE. Okla, July 2l.--A
coroner's Jury investigating the death
of u. Y. Delaney, an oil man who was
found dead in room at local hotel
Friday night with a bullet In his brain
and a pistol clutched in his hand, re-
fused to accept as final the theory OF
suicide first advanced. and after a
session lasting practically all day re-
turned 9 verdict to the effect that De-
lanev came TO his death from gun
shot wound inflicted by party or
PARTIES to this jury unknown IL
was announced that the case would
he laid before the special grand jury
now in session here Monday morning.
County Attorney w, w. Cotton in
strtlctcd the police TO hold Marie
Crahtree, n white woman who was in
Delancy's room at the time or MS
death. and two negro porters at inc
hotel pending investigation by the
grand Jury. Charges OF transpor ls
liouor have been preferred against the
negroes. one member of the corone 4
my EXPRESSED the belief that De-
ianey did not commit suicide. Others,
bovcyer. were not convinced that he
did. II the man did kill himself.
members of the jury believed after the
Investigation. 1t was by accident and
not by his own desire
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
city NelUS in Brief

FOR p,RLTNc 4. - -
I,hnqnn y,,s Gr.J a. '"''N @one y u
""
g tnuNsnN
N'u.lny,. ,.,,,,t., '''"' ""Ni"'NN Hlp 10
Mr. ,Np NrS ttItN II ,1t,pu
Hui, d,ugb,rr ~, W. t,'rH ana
TO relatives IN si,,,.,, ,rn,n ''' N''''
~.
nay sTrppfve ,t.,.. s...,
Friday for Cornr1Jo ~" .',,I sum ley levy
v,,Ls ~ 'P'"' wv "' 'h'c'
mn Cp,NruT ,. ,.....,..., e,o =.
mimi, ,iroI con, , '',i, T'' l,u'nh'u ~ w
Lrrr.A NIX ."'F "'''""". ~ WV
ORIVING r,s.rtt .r,,N a, .r
l,n,,j', ros, n "rt,,,r,,N s,H' INV NV u.
f,r,J hr, a,',un, T.; ,,; .u N"'
trr,lay ,ncrrnrn ''"'' ''"' ''"'' YES
-
,tEN ,,ftrI npny,i, 1 MI,
.,r.,, ,,i,, I,. m an ,n"InE, u"Wm ' iulsA
bit ~. b v". si5 g. H. ,,ii 'n .i, ''',,u.
,..,.,l,, ,f,r,...,, ~ '''''''''I'' '''''
rtXr or sto ',. o.s,.s,l
Ni,.h'u .,i,,.I L., IL, -, .ia,
,,,'r,,,.r s lJJ'a,r lJn '", ,,,'i''y, 'N'r,""y
a ,,,.,oti llita" wmnm "''''""
%" ''''"'""' ]" ,''F''S" "'"u''
rvt.r -, ., .,.i,..
81. N.,,,i,." I"''aVu pc" , %, tu."I
A. NlHr"''H '.u ''', "n.,'pnI ,'.,. ',Nrh ~
'' .,I, "', Nv 'PP''''" '"' "'"'
''''''"'' ''''"o'l
rrNr Cp :, - ,.s,,.o1 II ,ohr.
. i i f.,,.,i non,. .,,r,in,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
We Pay 49o on Savings
Deposits and on Time
Deposits

the more energetic the judge fined
each OF the prisoners, who were
charged with vagrancy. 800, the fine
being suspended upon the condition
that they leave and not return.
1t developed during the trial that
the men had been loafing in Little
Africa without visible means Of sup
port. In the cases of Williams and
Taylor it was shown that while they
We're not afraid of work they did not
desire to become too well acquainted.
In fact, a contractor had unsuccess-
fully spent some thirty minutes yes
terday morning prevailing upon them
to accept job with him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
FOUR ARE GIVEN PASSPORTS
Negroes Charged With Vasrancy Arc
Instructed TO Depart.

Four negroes Charles Looney, John
Lewis. Fred Williams and Fred Tay-
lor, were given their passports by
Municipal Judge Frank Duncan yes
terday afternoon, said passports be-
ing documents permitting migration
in any OF four directions leading from
Tulsa. To make their departure all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
FINLAND EXPECTS TO FIGHT
Trouble with Russia Anticipated ms
soon as PctrOgrad Is Quictcd.

HEISINGFORS, F1nianu' July zl'
A conflict with Russia is regarded as
inevitable because of the action OF the
Finnish diet in adopting a bill grant
ing independence to Finland. The
socialist members OF parliament as
sert, however. that Petrograd has It's
hands too full with its own troubles
to attempt repression.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
OLprIELD Beats DcPalna.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. July zl-far-
ney Oldfield won two out OF three
races from Ralph DePaima at the
Narragansett speedway TO-DAY; oid-
field won the 25-mile race In % min
utes SAN seconds and the 10-mile in
minutes IA is seconds. DePalma
took the I5-mile in l3 minutes 81 30
seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
$125,000 Capital Stock
DIRECTORS.

T. ]. Hartman, Chairman
+. A. Gillespie H. M. Welliver
N IT Gilbert III. f. NewblOck
6 ,1. A. ID. Kennedy
.. .. hopping L. A. Gillespie
p. j. Hurley G. H. Seger
Il. ID. Evans +. G. Walling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

Go to Owasso Lake. Good bathing.
boating, fishing: clean water. fed by
natural springs.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

DIR. r. c. Card. Osteopathic physi-
clan, 305-a South Main. Phone
152S.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
The Confessions of a Wife
Woman Likes While Man Loves.

Alma had said very little during
this conversation. said Paula, but
noticed that she was looking a
little pale and thar her eyes were
rcd and swollen a. Tho she had been
CRYING
When are YOU due back on the
paper, Alma asked.
T am not going back. she an
swered.
What was my surprised eK-
clamaiion
4 wrote 10 my paper the other
day and put up stunt TO them
that will keep me in Washington all
thru the session. They accepted Il
and ! am going 10 stay here
Then you can come and stay
with me AZ my boarding house.
Right now there is q vacant room
and bath next 70 mine
Would you like 20 have me
come. dear? she asked wistiully.
/ was just asking Jeh whom we saw
yea coming up the avenue If he
thought YOU would like 10 have me
live at your boarding place
Alma, ! said reproachfully. i
can't imagine for momenr your
having doubt. with you 70 talk
10 shall be very happy in Wash
ngton and was just making up
my mind that ! was going 70 be
very unhappy
II wanted very much TO ask about
Tom. Margie. but ! was glad / wait
ed until Jof put Alma down az her
hotel while we rushed back TO on
gage the vacant room next mine az
my house.
Where is Tom asked as soon
as We were on our way
Back IN Philadelphia
What is he doing? Dld the pa.
per take him back
No. his paper yesterday had a
front page story about his marriage
20 one OF the chorus girls ia the Fol
lies
Poor Alma
Yes, isn't IT. pity for both OF
them? | know the girl that Tom
has married and she Is little ter
Tor drinks like FISH and is q crea-
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Society

Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Vs. Lee have
returned from California.
Miss Alice Mccartney. OF cam.
bridge Cty Ind, is tho guest OF
Miss Sallic Hard Chandlcraye.
Mr. and Mrs clarence a. Light.
ner have returned from troir winter
home in Tryon y G.
Miss Lillian Byrd OF Memphis.
Tenn, is the guest OF Miss Adele
Hoffman
Mr. and Mrs Paul Miller. Farrand
park are receiving concentrations
on the arrival Of son 10 bc named
Arthur James
Mrs IT. $ Hickey Hin give "a
party In the Temple theater Wed
nesday afternoon. in honor OF Miss
Hazel Dell Erhman
The engagement Is announced Of
Miss Irene Isabella Holmes, daughs
Ter of Mrs John Wallace Holmes
TO Harry - Wyatt
90
Judge Claudu- Grant and Mrs
Grant have returned from Florida.
where thoy spent Tho winter and
are In their apartment in the Pasa-
deua
Mr. and Mrs George n Lesher
have returned from California where
they pent Tho winter and are
guests in ne Hotel Statler
o.
The engagement is announced OF
Miss Erna Katherine George. daugh-
ter Of Mrs Henry A. George. 20
Henry Thomas cope, the marriage
20 take place In June
Tho engaeement is announced Of
Miss Edythc Helen Gsinor. daugh-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs John Gainor. 70
Bernard p Watkins. OF Columbus,
o.. the marriage 10 take place the
end % he month
81
Mr. and Mrs owen b Winters.
% Chicaro. formerly Of Detroit are
receiving concentrations on the
arrival Of daughter May S..to be
named Jane
The oD-aEemon' IS annoUn ed Of
Miss Mary Eycl,u Nolan daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs Thomas II Nolan.
10 Frederick Charles Finn son Of
Mr. and Mrs Frederick c. Finn, OF
Bay CITY
The marriage of Miss Adelaide
Casgrain Jaushter of Charles W
grain. TO William Kirkwood VIII
liams son 90 Mt and Mrs William
B Williams. Of Lapeer will be
quietly .olcmnzcd Saturday. June
Miss CaeeraIn Is staying with
hcl aunt Mrs r. g. Skae. West
Wind Farm near Pontiac
The eneaEoment Is announced Of
Miss Harriet Beane Geddes. daugh.
tor of Mrs Harriet Geddes, of
Goshen Ind 90 James Eaton Han
ma son OF James f Hanna. OF DE.
trou Mr. Hanna is a member Of
The crew OF tho T. : battieship
Iowa now 10 Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

t..o az Utterly unmo.a. naure. Tom
nt.oIlelC bnr to .m, on, rielr "a
thr rie.ede-f and thrr.lirr th,
most interesting woman hc know
".,o ror ,n.ot Do c.r.. ,o. b...
".," '.' "'" ''
bu' JEFF. do or mean TO te.-
me ih'' liquor win h.ht ID man i.i.
Ffi 'hf woman he ."aiI' caves i"f
ana iaa' io hi. arms .t Woman a-
thinks be- l-+ heall t1e Wio od" Dl
heI sex
Ny d,sr Paula. r. man DRUM
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

Soon 4 will be time 20 set out
tomato plants. from your cold frame,
OF. n yor didn't SOW any seed, from
a neienhr's seed bed. Tomatoes
and esg plant are tropical plants
and Will not stand the slightest
touch OF frost Cool weather Is
poison tc them That's why they
appear % the garden so late.
A dorn plants will do for the
average family II the garden space
n small Those plants will furnish
enough for summer eating. More
plants will give YOU some to put
away or winter in cans or as
kctch,0
n you transplant seedlings early
be or guard agalrst cool nights and
corer up plants With paper or mus
lis frames
n you transplant late 90 may be
that the plants are more than foot
hish rather spindling in appear
ance
Don't attempt 70 seNthem deeply
and maintain then i'm upright posi-
ton Remove all except three or
four topmoat leave about he grow.
ms point
Dg a shallow trench about or
4 inches deep. slightly sloping from
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
Chapter LXXNlll

When man works for success,
when his ambition Is the vital part
OF his life. and he climbs 10 1t step
by step. he has little time for any
thing else on the way TO the top
But 4 did not appreciate this When
Robert remained away from homo /
always attributed il TO some SIMS
ter reason. SO when. a few days
after Tod and Holland had gone
east. he announced his intention oil
making his trip 10 New York ] I'm
mediately gave a revived interest,"
in Holland as the cause.
Don't you want me TO go with
you?" asked Il could visit father
while you were attending TO ousi-
ness. The children are we'll ana
would be perfectly safe with Mar
tina for few days
NO, Margaret" he returned Ut
would he a very foolish thing to DO
I shall remain only a day or two
and the expense is too great Tor
such a short trip
But. Robert
There Is no use discussing Il
Margaret. he interrupted my trip
is solely on business and shall be
hurried every moment ! am away.
Later in the year. perhaps You and
the children may so and make
long visit. but at present II ~ not
convenient
After he lcgt / brooded upon the
thought OF his visit 10 Holland Free
man. and had il not been for liar
per Carleton l should have been
perfectly miserable over H. But the
very day Robert left ! met HarpT
AS was driving tho car 10 tic
garage. after taking the Children
for ride. and when he found ] was
again alone. he was so solicitors,
so kind in Suggesting entertain
ment that my pride was soothed hs
usual
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

WOMEN IN
HOUSES
VIII Take Places of
Men Who Have
Enlisted
OTHER JOBS TO
BE OPEN SOON
Female Conductors On
Trailers Will Be
Next Step

To prepare Tor the time when wo.
mon VIII hoo needed 10 operate street
ear 10 Detroit. the ID T. r has de
cidcd 90 employ female cashiers in
its car houses Women Of expert.
ence preferably those between the
ages ~ 20 and 40 years. arc sought.
by the railway for the new employ
mont There are now six vacancies.
which must be filed Immediately
The hiring OF female cashiers is
the first step in tho movement to
prepare women to take the places Of
men Already, many Of the regular
motormen and conductors nave left
The service 10 take m arms for their
country Tho company ls having
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
JOHNSON FLAYS
CENSORSHIP

WASHINGTON, May IL. - With
dramatic eloquence Senator John.
son, California Friday on the senate
floor hayer unsparingly the Gregory
censorship clause OF the espionage
bill. He declared: 1T puts a pre-
MUM on false publicity and makes
crime of the truth.
1T is a buttress behind which in
efficiency and incompetency will
stalk II ia buttress behind which
officials OF this country may hold
themselves more powerful than the
Creator
II is a buttress behind which
democracy Itself will have TO stink
In secrecy.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

diniculty in nnding men 10 al their
places.
The NEXT step. after cashierS
places are filled BY women. viii be
20 get members OF the Eentler ssx
10 register for positions a. eondnst-
ors on traitors, according 20 d. u n
officials.
Gradually. II II becomes necessary.
the company wishes to be ready 20
have in its service enough women
20 operate as many cars as are
needed 20 take care OF the regular
traffic.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

Prin.inE--th~ pisfn neat Eind-thEt
u riEht-TirurS Job nept.-Nnin 452n.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

a deep point az one side TO tho sur.
face OF the ground at the other
Place the bare stem NJ tomato
and root in the trench, with the
root n the deepest portion, cover
the stem thruofi .Its length with
fresh soil and pack ths firmly
Under these conditions tho plant
will take root turnout tho length Of
the buried stem andIn q hort time
The added root system thus given
viii force it INTO Vigorous growth
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

A rema H.. coat-t1at is the
verdict OF all who view new mod
el from Robinson's
A scarf collar. a belt, and large
square pockets combine 10 make
this coat the wonder that 10 is.
The garment is midc OF tan jer
sey cloth The scarf collar is faced
with green
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12
HOLDS TINE IS
NOT RIPE FOR
VI. O. IN WINDSOR

The Ontario Hydro Electric tom-
nission BIAS advised Mayor Tuson.
~ WiSleor thar it would DC tm-
Practical Cor thc Border c.ls 10 take
over .ho Ines of the sandwich
Windsor g. Amherstbura street rail-
way e. this time Tho financial No..
ue'ioH and high cost of materials
are given rs the chief reasons for
thc opinion
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

Wheeling. " Va, IS 10 be the
meeting place today of the TWEEN
tieth biennial convention OF the
Womens Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the Evangelical
Lutheran churches OF TIE United
states
The Detroit times., 1917-05-12

The Womans Taxpayers asSocia.
lion will give "a musicale-tea Satur
day afternoon May 49, In The home
OF Miss Minnie r Booth. Arden-pk
Members Of the Musical Coteric OF
the Twentieth Century club viii
give the program
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03

riagcs between goifathers and god
mothers. The result Us that christen.
ings are not widely attended aud those
with matrimonial ambitions eschew
them entirely.
"The utmost care II taken by some
to prevent child from seeing It's i'm,
age In a mirror before II Is three years
old, for II Il does II win become vic.
tim OF the failing Sickness which will
send II stumbling through life.
'There are many customs which still
proclaim the oldcn TIME rule and In
fuence Of ancient Rome that have per
sisted through the centuries since the
departure OF her glory For instance
there Is the old ryrrhic dance, the
robes with bells on sleeves aud girdlcs
The Roumanians still shout In unison
to prevent Saturn from hearing the
voice Of the infant Jupiter and even
their oxen proclaim the glory that was
Rome In their names. for here you
may SEQ Caesar and Brutus as yoke
fsllows and there vasslns and Angus
itua"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03
A GOOD FRIEND

A good friend stands by you when
In need. Grants Pass people tell how
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. Mr.. Trefren endorsed Doan's
over three years ago and again con-
firms tho story. Could you ask for
more convincing testimony?
w. A. Trcfren, 731 Highland Ave.
Grants Pass. says: Il suffered for a
long time from my back and kidneys
and never found anything that would
80 me much relief until began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. They
strengthened my back and eased the
dull pains that had settled In II
across my kidneys" (Statemcnt
given March "a. 1879
On March 20. 1916. Mr.. Trefren
said 81 am atill strong booster for
Doan's Kidney Pills. for don't know
Of anything their equal for lame back
and kidney trouble. They always do
mo wonderful lot OF good whenever
have TO take them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remsdy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Trefren has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03

during tbs Twelve months just
closed have been tie national
election ana the situation On
the border of Mexico, The prospects
OF complications with Germany over
submarine warfare assumed serious
aspects early In tue year, Tho whole
country has hal un unusually pros.
porous year. The prices VI all kinds
OF produce End OF many household
ncccssaries have advanced, In some
cases. beyond all Precedent. with the
result that the cost " living has IN.
creased Oh an average Of ~ IL Ter
cent or more,
Villas Columbus Raid.
Tho situation on the Mexican border
became acuic early Ia The spring, when
II body OF Mcxicans led by General
Francisco villa crossed into United
States territory on the 9th of March
and raidcd Columbus. \. NJ. Eighteen
United States soldiers were killed M
repulsing the attack. Thls~foray halt.
ed temporarily proceedings looking TO
favorable understanding between the
United States aud the dc fncto govern.
ment Of Mexico headed hy Cnrranya
II was about this time that rival fac
tlons In Meyicu wcrc aiming to defeat
Carranza's efforts 10 rcstcre order.
Following Villas raid, troops ~ the
United Stntcs army were rushed from
their stations Inland 90 re-cnforcc the
slender guirlsons which the unltcl
States had nalataincl ut important
points on the Mexican border since
tho outbreak against the government
Of rorfrlo rlas five years ngo,
Tho Affair at ,carrizai,
A punitive expedition was ordered
to cross the Rio Glandc ana eliminate
vHla and his band, on March Is Colo.
mel Dodd and General rershing were
on Mexican soil, proceeding south IN
two columns. Dodd's IN the lead, On
March 20 Dodd's column defeated 600
yilllstas. killing thirty, Other actions
between United states troops OF Perish
ing's column aud the McSlcans FOL.
lowed. Cnrran2a Immediately began 10
object 10 tho presence OF United States
troops ON Mexican soil aud asked for
their withdrawal. At the end of Aprl'
General 0brcgon met General II. L.
Scott and General Funston ut Juarc2
to discuss the situation on the border
Nothing came OF II. 4 month later
Caranza asked for immediate with
drawal, alleging had faith on the part
Of the United states,
Tho FIRST clash between Cnrrnnsistas
and United States troops occurred In
June. On tho 10Th General Trevino
Informed General rcrshng that u
movement Of United States troops
east, west or south from the positions
then occupied by them would DO con-
sidercd hostile net. About that time
President Wilson called out the militia
OF tho whole country FOR service on the
Mexican border and notified Mexico
that American troops would remain
solely 10 protect tho United States bor
der Tho next day two troops of the
United States cavalry were attacked
outside Of Carlzal, ninety miles south
OF Juareg Mexican General Felix Go.
mcz was killed, also Captain c, II,
Boyd and Lieutenant Adalr Of the
Tenth cavalry, Tho AFFAIR resulted
from an attempt by the cavalry to
march westward in defiance Of General
Trcvinos notice Of the 10th Twenty
three troopers werc made prisoners by
tho Mcxicans, thirteen killed and six
teen missing.
Prcsidsnt Wilson demanded she I'm
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03

ships. giving the warning as previous
" pledged by Germany for unarmed
ships. All on board escaped. The
United States tteatel the matter as
simply an extension o.. the naval war
zone aud notified Tie allied powers on
Oct. 10 that this country would con.
tinuc TO apply existing rules OF war,
fare 10 submarines.
British Trade Blacklist.
Involved with The great problems OF
neutral rights and illcgai measures az.
fccting them was tie announcement by
Great Eri,ain IN July OF the blacklist
OF American irms which carried on
trade with Germany. Trade with
tlrms SO listed. by merchants of the al
lied powers. was prohibited, This call
ed forth n protest by the Quilted States
which elected the reply that the pro
hlbition " u local regulation and not
within the purview of international
law.
Vaearics OF weather began In the
winter and continued up 10 autumn.
On Jan. - the temperature was G6Ga,
record. In New York. The same day
there was blizzard on the Pacific
coast and In the Rocky mountains
Aug. II was the coldcst for that dag
known IN the cas, IN forty-six years.
the ,hcrmcmcicr touching ~. The lat.
est real snowStorm known In New Eng
land In lfty years came on April aS
IN August the United States conclud
cd II treaty With Denmark TO purchas,
the Danish West India Islands for
$4,000 oo0 Tic ranamia canal was
tooncncl to traffic In April after being
cloScd for several months by obstruc
Iions IN the Gaillard cut. In June th,
epidemic among children known as IN.
inullIr paralysis broke ont IN New
York city and spread TO neighborlng
lle'rlcts, ncrIrg August the Geath
ro'l exceeded c,oD. unl the clllcUic
began to suhsldc
tf'r Do' F'U'y aUp NtTys
During the year congress apnroprl.
atcd nedrly $7oOoo0.onO for national
defense, On July | the army rcorgani,
ailnn.act ot Juno wcnt into effect
{ increased the strength Of the rcgu'
lar nrmy mud fcderallsed the national
tuarl. placi. < /; under the pay and
tnnirCl or tic national goyespment.
- Row law autaogis1s war Stepnsta
tpproSlmatlng 100000 regulars and u
national gualu maximum OF iGo,C00
rAc dcfcnse legislation authorizes ear
NJ construction cf FOUR >huge battle
hips and four big battle cruisers,
July ncoSs In virginia. North Caro-.
lun and South Carolina caused loss
of llfc estimated at lsty and property
less OF $l5,O000oO, In August a cloud
hurst and Hood In West Virginia do.
stloycd slxty.six lives and property
valued at S5000000. An explosion OF
European war munitions In New York
hnrbor caused damage amounting to
, Si5,0O0C00,
Among the deaths Of notable people
during the year were General victorl.
ano Hucrta, J. T, Trowbrldgc. Robert
Burns Wilson, Clara Louisa Kellogg,
Rev. DR., Timothy Dwight, James J.,
Hin. Hetty Green. James Whltcomb
Riley, John =. st. John, Horace white.
Seth Low, Frank Dcmpster Sherman,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03

All trains leave Grants Pass from
the corner OF & and Eighth streets,
Opposite the Southern Pacific depot.
For all information regarding
freight and passenger service call at
the office OF the company, Public Ser
vice building, or phone lSl for
same.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03
TO RENT
WANTED

WANTED-0ld papers. magazines,
hides. pelts. rags. sacks. rubbers.
metal and junk of all kinds. High
est prices. best service. Phone 81
J. Union Junk Co.. sos South
9Th. 947
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03

WANTED-5.000 tons chrome ore.
VIII buy on dump or I. o. b. cars.
See George S. Barton. 307 South
sth street. Grants Pass. address p.
o. box GAS. or phone 229. 944
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03

Job printing of every description al
the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-03

Whteomb DsutsshIand 38 p.
dent Wilson and Charlie. Evans huohes conem.n William Adam
Psrshna leader Of punitive ssps'on sOdisrs leaving for border