davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
BSBEE DEPORTS
!. v. ". ATTORNEY

Bisbes. Aris.. July si.--Fred II.
Moore OF Los angeles, attorney for
the I. W. W.. was dsported from the
Warren mining district last night by
deputy sheriRs,
He had an interview with the
local law and order committee but
declined to state his exact reasons
for being In the district. He was
asked to return TO another confer
Jencs at..t o'clock but failed to show
up. When he was found. he was
promptly put into an automobile,
driven TO Douglas and put aboard an
outgoing train. Sos olt..
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
SAN JOSE GAMERS
REACH AGREEMENT

San Jose, Cal. July si.---Ralph
P, Merritt representing Herbert G.
Hoover, and Harris weinstock rep
resehtins Governor Stevens, feel to.
day that a settlement OF the cam
merry strike here win soon be affected
\ II d said pnoh,ciaily that the me.
.diatcrs Will present a contract, which
will expire December 81 and ash
both parties to sign h, II caiss for
siN cents an hour straight tinhS'
Mercadiey says ,hw untoaS win arccpv
this. 49,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
Terms. TO(ISEVERE.
TO BUY AP's BOATS

Paris, July 3l.---In discussion
in the chamber Of deputies today. in
which the, need Of moro shipping
tonnage was stated to os the great
concern, Of the allies at the present
time. report was made to the stiec,
that, France had been negotiating
with Japan for q considerable share
Of that nations available ships, but
the terms were 20 absolutely pro
hibitlve that the matter had been
dropped.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31

French Front, Juno 2s.--Dos-Sshi
tinels Of tho French army take their
regular turn Of rcpose together with
their human comrades In the "tsst-
,ssmps" Of the second line. where
they are relieved for time from
the nsrve-racking thunder Of the
cannon which Ia their daily lot In
the front trenches.
These dogs, mostly OF the sheep
A.. dog species. do most valuable SER
vice. at night more especially. In
company with tho look-outs who
have the task Of keeping an unfail-
Ing guard on the front lines. The
dogs have become quite accustomed
to the roar and bursting shells,
which when the animals were nrat
sent to the fighting line caused them
to run OF with their tails dropping.
Now whom tho human sentinels
are posted right In face OF the enemy
the dogs take up their position quite
naturally beside them and keep q
sharp watch out over mo, man's
iand,o rIsls. AsrsQ Qpsrk .up At the
I, ,.siisAtest rustic IL tAn dsran~ss IN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
PLAN TEACHING
OREGON FACTS


Salem, July 30.---To enable Ore
gon school children to obtain inti-
mate knowledge Of the states asri-
cultural and manufacturing 70
sources BY dealing with the SAND
facts and figures handled BY Oregon
business men and sTowers. Gupsrin.
tsEdent Of Public Instruction J. A.
Churchill ID planning TO give thl
students actual problems in arith-
metic concerning farming questions
ds=ls In fruit timber, grain and Other
products.
Letters haveE been sent to secre
taries Of commercial organisation
throughout the ststs. Superintsn
dent Churchill announced here to
day. asking them to send to the do
partment Of education problems bas
Cd ON actual figures. Prublems ar,
wanted from every county IN tn
states.
.For agricultural products th
problems should be based upon th
Yield per acre. price per pound. NJ
Ing always the accepted market unit
the letter read. ''For dairy product
4 II MI 2 ff| = |sf.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
SENATE DEBATES on
PROH AMENDMENT

Warrington. July s1.--The debate
on the nationwide prohibition am
endment occupied the ssnate's atten-
ton today. But few senators rs-
ms.ned In their seats and the gal
leriss wers almost empty.
Senator Sheppard Of Texas opened
the discussion in favor Of the am
ssdment. Underwood Of Alabama
opposed the Same and he was fol-
lowed by Ashurst Of Arizona who
was In favor. r
A large number Of senators have
alnounced their intention Of speak
lnk ON the resolution. The dshats
has continued all day today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
NEW FHGHTfNG SPIRIT AMONG
RUSSIANS ALONG HARD
PRnsggD GALICIAN FRONT
VICTORY
Fifty German Spies Dlsguised ~
Russian Soldiers Caught and Shot
without Delay

London. July 31.--RussiA seems
to be somewhat recovering from tho
disaster into which her armies vera
thrown by the intrigues Of German
spys.
Dispatches from ths front yester-
day and today show that the Rus
SLAMS In some sectors Of the Gaiiciau
front are making q vigorous effort
to Ercm the tide Of the Teuton's ad.
vance. In one section. At least. 'thsy
are undertaking the Initiative and
vigorously pressing battle upon the
Germans.
In several sectors the loyal troops
have halted and now are facing thu
Austro- Germans and Offering resis
tance as best they can with theil
badly depleted forces.
Although the stsnds they hav'
made have % yet bean ansnccsssfu
II holding back to any great sxtsn
ths numerically sppsricr Asstro
Qsrmsn arpisA tAsy ssgye - shes
thaa the Splyit Of loyalty 10 stilf aiiv
In many ot the men Of General Kor
fniloRn array.
The Reumanians and Russian
fighting near the northwestern Dor
der Of Roumania, continue 20 pres
forward In the casln and Putna val
lsys, having captured SIX additions
villages and added materially to III
number OF men and guns captured
Fifty German spies disguised as Rus
Sian soldiers are reported to hav
been caught and shot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
new TRIAL CERTAIN
FOR MURDER CONVICT

Can Francisco. July sl.--Gtate
Attorney General wsse has given
his wSittss consent that q nsw trial
b grantsd +. ,. Mooney. now under
essss.ssef esash for one ~ ~ ssvs.
ders committed In this city last July
on the occasion Of the preparedness
day parade.
The re-triNl will be granted be-
cAuAe Of the development that Franl
G. oxman, principal witness asalns'
Mooney. has attempted TO bribs
other Witnesses to testify falsely
against Mooney.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
FORTY INJURED IN
STREET. OAR SMASH

Oakland. July S1.--More than a
persons were injured. most Of them
slightiy when two street cars crash
ed together last night. Ono car
struck the other on the side a
right angles. .topplins 1t over in the
street. Both cars were crowded
Tho failure Of air brakes was given
as the cause Of the accident.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31
,ATTnRT 0R SEDEORD yoRnnns
10 GIT HAm RATES HNrEI1
ANOTEEER TIGHT
CLAIM STATE RULINGS LTFlUlT


.
neolord ~ - op
tho filing Of Z 0risf with The intsr-
state commerce commission by ~
Southern Pacific railroad a wash
ington yesterday. The cass axisss
ont Of the action brought " ~ city
Of Ms1ford against ths southern,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31

Toxic. July SILT was ofAcially
announced here that Japanese des.
troyers. while conveying British
transports In the Mediterranean,
sank \ suomarlns which attacked
the ships. N'.4 ..t II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-31

r.. b. Manuel left last night. rs-
turning to Kinsley, Kan, aftsr
spending two weeks here with rsla-
tives.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05
GARY

Mayor Johnson and the Independent Party of Gar
not opposing industries; the contrary the
trying to get more of them.
Once Gary has Public Harbor the ships of the
Great Lakes will come here Independent industries
shut out through monopOlistic control of land
sites, Harbor facilities and the betraway-=c find
sites along the great wharves and docks of this city.
Congress is expanding millions Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05
WOMEN VICTIMIzED.

Women of Lake County and other
parts Of Indiana are bein. vtctilrllzed
b. INSCRIPTIONS "th1eves and rob-
bers," who are representing them
selves as government agents ana are
conhscating canned products, decla--
ing that the government is conEscat-
ing food supplies.
An instance was reported yesterday
Of where three men entered tie homs
Of a colcred woman in Xnalanaoo1ls
and took one-half OF the canned pro
ducts that the woman had stored
away through a long summers work.
Reports have been received by H. Z.
Barnard, federal food administrator
for Indiana, OF similar robbery in
several parts Of the state.
I1r. Barnard today issued warn
ing TO women to beware Of all such
imposters. No one has such author
ity as these Thieves and robbers"
assumed, Mr.. Barnard said. If such
a person appears and asks entrance
to home, the police should be nott-
fsd Immediately, he said. Any such
persons reported to Mr.. Bernard viii
be dealt with Immediately by federal
authorities, he announced, and said
he welcomed information concerning
any such imposters. They are amen
able to state and federal prosecution
under several statutes, for which the
penalties are heavy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05

an Oakland owner has a right to our
interest as long as he drives an Oak
land. That's why we are going TO keep
IN touch with every owner and purchas-
er. Cars are used under such widely
varying conditions that problems are
bound 10 arise. We were astonished at
the eagerness with which motorists are
seeking expert knowledge. Within
couple of weeks we began hearing the
results Of our correspondence. own
ers told US they We're now attempting
journeys they hitherto thought impos-
sible finding that our Sensible Six mo-
tor has so much power and that the car
as a whole is 50 flexible that they can
90 most anywhere when once knowing
just how to meet unusual or difficult
conditions.
I'VE have already found that the cost
and effort Of this plan are really good
estments-Oakland owners are not
keeping still the fact that the makers
Of their car do cooperate with them
after they have bought it."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05
7. N. c. A.
FUND IS
WANTED

Ralph G. Clarke. boys work secre-
tary Of the Gary Y NJ. c. A., and Don
aid Macarthur have returned from
Indianapolis, where they attended a
meeting IN the interest Of the state
wide boys campaign to help in rails
ing 100000 as Indlana's part in the
second Y. NJ. c. A. Army and Navy
Campaign.
Mr.. Clarke was made campaign man
ager for -four counties in this section
Of the state, including the following
counties: Lake. Porter. Jasper and
Newton. The boys campaign includes
all boys under twenty-one years Of age
and viii seek TO raise $500 in the four
counties. r. A. Overholser of the La
Porte Y. NJ. C. a. boys ic campaign
manager for three counties. La Porte.
Stark and Polasld. These two districts
correspond TO the first Indiana district
in the great Army and Navy campaign.
A. d. Dickson. general secretary Of the
Gary Association. is chairman of the
general campaign in this district, in
GLIDING seven counties and Capt. H s.
Norton is district chairman. The part
the boys campaign raises viii be in
cluded in the total allotment Of s115,O
for the seven counties.
The campaign opens on November u
and closes on the 10th. The funds
raised are necessary to the conduct of
the Y. NJ. c. A. work in the Army and
Navy in this country and in Europe.
The Association work has the official
endorsement of President Wilson and
the government in recognition of its
wonderful help in our army and navy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05

SERVICE

Because It believes that. after all
friendship IS the true basis for business
success. the Oakland Motor Car CO.. Of
Pontiac. Mich. has put into effect a plan
whereby it viii seek to make all Oak
land drivers feel that back in Pontiac
there's a friend who's interested IN their
welfare and comfort.
The plan involves a tremendous
amount of CORES pondence. but General
Sales Manager NIasten. Of the Company.
has already received SO many express
sions Of goodwill and friendly feeling
that it's permanency Is assured.
Pure business sentiment says-'They
got fun value said Mr. Masten. but
the Oakland organization does feel dif-
ferent. Every man eff US believes that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05
GEORGE HOLMES
DIES IN GARY

4 resident OF Gary for only a week.
George II. Holmes, 30 years old, died
az 1920 Washington street yesterday
evening following briefeiilness. Death
was attributed 10 acute gastritts The
deceased came to Gary from Cham
paign, Ill The body is being held at
the Gary Undertaking rooms pending
funeral arrangements.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05

D, f. Featherston, Nicholas Vallacci ana
John Linsky. agents Of the Carpenters.
Carpenters Union 10. PA Of Brook
lyn adopted resolutions favoring the
Gary system after getting a report from
Frank Duffy General Secretary Of the
Carpenters national organization. Local
No. 135 Of the carpenters had taken
similar action previously
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05
BOY WINS NEW
YORK LABOR MEN
His Solution Causes Union
Leaders to See Merit in
Gary Plan.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-The New York
World prints;
a demonstration of the work done
by tweIve-yea r-oId Lewis Zimmerman
let group Of labor leaders who visited
Gary School 40. 40 in the Bronx yes
terday to adopt a resolution strongly
commencing the Gary system.
Shortage Of copper has made It neces-
sary for the boys 10 use galvanized
iron IN their electrical work While
The iron served the purpose it never
looked quite right, because the paint
cracked off. Shortly before the labor
men arrived young Zimmerman had an
nounced to Louis Margon, his teacher.
I've found way to make paint
stick to metal without breaking off"
He produced a strip Of iron shining
with paint. which was examined by the
visitors. The boy explained that his
process was to heat the iron and paint
il when it was hot. Then he would rub
of all the loose paint and repeat the
process. with the result that the final
coat would neither crack nor rub off.
This boy" said Andrew Henry, a
painter Of thirty years experience. who
was in the party. has worked out
stomethtng brand new IN the painting
trade. We have been looking for years
for some way to make paint stick to
metal Of this kind without cracking or
splitting off. 7 know of no process that
can equal the discovery Of this lad.
have experimental with the problem
and have even gone to England. repre-
senting a so-called antitrust metal, but
il is not IN Il with this. The scientific
principle is Perfect"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05

Ask Yourself How You Can
rause-wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05
Carpenters Endorse Plan

Among the leaders who signed the
Endorsement Of the system after in
specting the school were Mr. Henry.
Charles J. Reed. former Chairman Of
the c. F. U: John Long Of Garments
Union No. 7o; P. CIeary, General Or
ganizer Of the Teamsters' Union; Rob
ct NJ Stewart. Financial Secretary Of
the Awning Makers; James a Levery.
Local No 3I5 Typographical Union;
George T. Mcclure. Vice President state
Federation of Labor John Smith, Fin
anciaI Secretary Eccentric Firemen. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05
Going over the top" at a national
army cantonment.

Conscripted men at the various
national army camps have reached
that point in their training where
they are learning to ego over the
top" The photos show how they are
doing it. The top photo shows the
men running up the incline with
their bayonets fixed starting for the
enemy trenches The centre photo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05

Congress is expanding millions OF
dollars ON a narbOr for the City
OF East Chicago at Indiana Har-
Dor. Why should not congress
provide the city Of Gary with
site.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-11-05

Mayor Johnson and the Independent
Party of Gary stand for a public harbor
in Gary--one in addition to that of the
steel corporation which requires the
present harbor for its own use, because
public harbor in the Grand Calumet
River, with its opening at Miller, means
4 GREATER GARY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
British Soldiers OF
Great Nar to Be Giuen
Distinctiue Uniforms

London. Eng. Nov. 1-.-British SOL
diers who have served in the Great
war VIII henceforth bear distinctive
mark OF their service on their uni
form The war office announces that
chevron stripe will be Immediately
lsued 20 every soldier who serves
overseas in a theater OF war
Soldiers whose service dates hack
10 1914 viii be given RED chevron.
and those whose service began after
that year will set a blue stripe An
additional blue stripe viii be award
ed for each aggregate OF l2 months
service. The new stripes viii be worn
by officers as well as privates-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

model city. much after the same plan
as that OF Gary. Ind. The lots have
been planned by a landscape gardener
and the homes OF the worknen are Of
concrete artistic in their design ana
construction. Each house has its
own lawn and garden and Il -
equipped with all modern sanitary
convenience
The city Of Duluth has now more
than 100. 600 population When visit
ed IL a generation ago I saw real es-
tate signs far out in the water. offer
ing the space about as valuable lots
The people seemed TO me 70 be crazy,
but today that water Is covered with
wharves and docks and the city has
extended out over the flats IL has
hundreds OF acres covered with land
Ing and shipping facilities for grain,
coal and ore. II has great elevators
which will load steamer within a
few hours, and its Wharfage arrange
ments are among the wonders OF the
industrial world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17
Great Rejoicing When They Prove Honest and Pay for
the Food They Take; Traders, Opening Route to
FL Paso Richly Rewarded by Silver of Natives
Stages Later Adopted Their Route

INTERESTING Ezario Then called
and the region surrounding FL Paso told IN the second nment the
in
Science Art published January 1871 This the second inment
first OF which published edition
magazines found by Frank Wells Brown Fl Pao while
east recently his brother
Last weeks ameHt left the Adventures with their goods and their
guard OF 100 the Rio headed Fl
lnstalneut below the
Ssn of
disposition Of their goods the dbndng the party their
wealth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

United States MobiIzes Efficiency AS Frank G. Carpenter
An Aid to Nation in Winning the War y5s9 a3 Frank
Gathering Munitions Branch of Wal PrAra
tory Work Efficiency Used Work Formerly Taking
Hours sN Seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

=. Draw tEoR one to two and SO on to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

Duluth is the chief port on the lake.
To is the head of lake navigatiou and
the Industrial center OF this mining re-
zion. Il is rapidly growing and 10
promises 70 steadily increase in the
future. one OF the possible sources Of
growth is IN the transfer OF certain
kinds Of steel making from The lower
ports to this point. and especially so
FAR q g the demands Of the LortrVe sl
are concerned As r. Is nov. the steel
used here Is made a thousand miles
away from the mines and he market.
The furnaces are nearer the coal re-
gions. and the iron is taken 70 the
coal They are now eNperiue in
bringing the coal TO t-ie ore. ana the
United States steel Corporation has
built a great plant within a few miles
Of Duluth. where the ore can be "a ken
down almost by gravity and where
the coal can he brought I'm ships up
the lakes.
This plant is that or she Minnesota
steel company. situated on the St
Louis river. which has TWO miles of
water front, where the steamers can
land The corporation owns 1900
acres. and upon this it has constructed
blast furnaces. open hearth furnaces
and many by-product coke ovens.
There are steel mills Of various kinds.
and a LARGE number OF men are EN-
Ployed. The company has laid out a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-17

4 UTUNIN is the art season OF the
a year IN the Leaf which you
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-23

The "Gymn Girls" of the
Academy gave an entertain
ment at Social Hall, night of the
10th.
A select program was rendered;
as follows:
Music by Male Quartet; do
this, do that" THE Beaten goes
round;;" Folk dance, "Tantoli;;"
Magic" Music; Viloin- Solo; "B"
game; Curtain ball; Refresh
ments and Virginia Reel.
Those taking part were: Misses
Lois Webb, Laverne Richards,
Ina Peterson, Alice H. Smith,
Margaret Butler and the "Gymn
Girls" Messrs. J. Rufus Gran
dell and members of the male
quartet.
The affair was by invitation,
one hundred and fifty being
issued, and one hundred and
thirty attending.
One feature of the evenings
pleasure was the appes rance of
j. Rufus Crandell and Farley P.
Woolsey dressed as girls, who
proceeded to show how it can be
managed during Leap Year.
Miss Florence Bushman took
the lead in getting up the affair.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-23

father, John Greenshields, whom
she took there for his health a
short time ago. Mr.. Greenshields
is somewhat improved but still
very weak.
Miss Bertha Wallace is visiting
with relatives in Adamana this
week.
Mrs. A. M. Boyer returned
from California where she went
to receive treatment for rhuma-
tism some weeks ago. She is
entirely cured and very glad to
be home again.
Miss Helen Smith returned
Monday from a visit with rela-
tives at Walker.
DR.. O. S. Brown of Winslow
was a business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Frank Christensen Of St. Johns
came in town Wednesday on
business and returned home
Thursday.
Geo. A. Smith and Lucian
Owens, students from Flagstaff,
passed thru here Thursday on
their way home to Snowflake
for a short visit with relatives.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-23
HaIcyon DAYS.

When we talk of our halcyon
days it refers to those that have
been especially bright or restful.
This is quite an ancient expression
and owes its origin to the halcyon
or kingfsher, a bird which was sup
posed to build its nest on the water
and to lay its eggs about Christ
mas time, because Of the calmness
Of the weather, which was popularity
believed to prevail at that season
of the year. Consequently, the lat
ter half of December came to be
known as halcyon days, and this
phrase in its fgurative sense be-
came fixed as signifying any period
of calm and content.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-23

The business and editorial
management of this paper are
human. like anybody else, and
business is business. We like to
be treated to complimentary
tickets, if complimentary notice
is expected this is the rule thru
out neWspaperdom--and it's won
derful how reciprocal the press
can be.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-23
Cav Birds Of the oIden Time

Extravaganza in dress prevailed in
the reign of Edward Ill, who ascend
ed the English throne early in the year
1927.
Men then wore silk hoods, particol-
ored coats with deep sleeves and mar
row waists, short hose, long pointed
shoes, bushy boards and tails of hair
at the back Of their heads.
1.-THE ladies' says a poet of that
period. "are like peacocks and mag
pies" They were attired in turbans
or lofty miters, with ribbons floating
from them like streamers, tunics half
of one color and half of another and
deeply emblazoned zones or belts from
the front OF which daggers We're sus-
pended.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-02-23
Some Fast Goinq.

"You are very fond of using big
words, julius said a gentleman to
his negro servant.
eyes, sah," answered julius. ga
friend of mine once saved his life
by using long word"
GLOW was that, Julius?"
"Well, you see, sab, he called me
prevaricator. If he'd called me a
liar I'd have gone for him at once,
but by the time I'd turned up the
dictionar' to see what a preyarica-
tor was he was fifty miles away
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.