davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
CELEBRATION FOR
STRAA0RN LINE

Klamath Falls, July S.--Klamath
Falls today 10 ihonoring It's new rail-
road. the strahorn line. which vii
build up into centred Oregon from
this city. The celebration will end
tomorrow night.
George Palmer Putnam, secretary
Of Governor Jane withycombe, Ia
here as tho executive's representa-
tive, Thestwo-day program includes
speeches by M. d. Cheney. Of So
attle; Bishop Matt Hughes, Portland; !;
Robert E. Htrahorn, the railroad
builder and Putnam; flights over
klamath Falls by Aviator Lyman
Doty. OF San Francisco; automo-
bile and motorcycle races and a ban
quet,
klamath Falls Indians are taking
an active part incthe celebration.
Tho biggest crowd In the history
Of tho city Ia gathered here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
GOVERNOR EXPRESSES 7 7
HIS APPRECIATION

Adjutant-3c General George A. White
In a letter to the Courier expresses
appreciation OF the part taken by
the paper'in Informing the people Of
this section OF the state about plans
for the war census. The letter also
praises the cooperation by the press
Of the state as whole with the au-
thorities. Tho text follows:
II desire TO convey to you the ap-
probation OF Governor Withycombc.
and Of myself. for the loyal co-opera-
tion Of the Courier In the campaign
to educate the public In It's duties for
the war census. In giving generous
space and headlines to the news let
ters sent you from this once. editors
like yourself have rendered pa
triotic service 10 the nation"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
ITALIAN FLYERs BOMBARD
AUSTRIAN SEA PORT

Rome. July Sin reprisal for an
Austro-Hungarian air raid on Venice
Italian airmen have bombarded
Trieste. It was ofiicially announced
today.
Projectiles were thrown down up
ON the railway station in Trieste
and upon Austro-Hungarian military
works.
Venice was attacked on Friday
night. At the same time bombs were
dropped upon two other nearby
citles---Murano and Chioggina.
II is believed that two OF the ma
angle guns. the ofzicial statement
added.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
IF ENGLAND COULD Be STARVED,
SHE COULD keep ON SHOOTING"

Somewhere In the North Of Eng
land. May 25.--(By MaiD--"Even
II England could be starved, sne
could still keep on shooting
This statement. made by Sir Ed
ward Pearson. 10 supported by evi'
dence seen Id the course Of q trip
from one end to the other Of the larg-
est explosives factory In the world,
Tlgh-powered automobiles we're me-
cessary to make the trip possible in
10 short q time. for the plant
stretches out nine miles In length
and from two to three miles In width.
Sir Edwards connection with II has
been In the construction work,
which Ia practically completed. A
year and a half ago nothing but fiat
farms were to be seen. with OCCASION
al villages and streams Of rich his
torlcal interest, Now II 10 thing
Of brick and stone, timber and steel
and strange chemical.smell oil de-
voted 10 one end---cordite.
Twenty-Five thousand men, boys,
women and girls keep II humming
and Of these the preponderating
number are girls. When the last
crew Of construction men has been
withdrawn, seventy-five per cent OF
the employees will be girls. The trim
through the plant was chaperoned by
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03

several department heads. For q mile
or 80 a scientific engineer from South
Africa shot chemical formulae and
the like at us. Then young man
from Australia took up the Job. Sue
ceeding him was one from British
Columbia, Finally a regular home
grown Engllshman got my ear. It
seemed he was even more bent than
the others on thrilling men with the
chemistry OF the enterprise OBJ
llvious Of the fact that the censor
wouldn't permit publication OF the
greater part Of his information. even
II understood well enough to write.
Suddenly we found ourselves alone
In an immense chemical retort room.
I put up my hands and cried. "Kam-
eradl" told him several million
Of our readers would find his chem
istry too deep for them and asked
him TO tell men something about the
sirls--that everybody knew all about
girls. M E
We had been passing through shop
after shop filled with them; girls
In khaki Jumpers and trousers and
girls In khaki mother hu'bbards and
nobody had explained their part In
this chemical world. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
OVER slx THOUSAND PRISONERS
AND BIG GUNS RESULT or AT.
TACK NEAR zOiOCHEy
RUSSIANS ARE GAINING GROUND
Minister VI War kcrcnsky i'crsoaaily
ISads Revolutionary Army In It's
Forward Movement

rctregrsd. July ,.s.-(iAte Dis
patch) Tho $500 prisoners pro-
viously reported from the eastern
front In the now Russian offensive.
arc In addition TO captured In the
Arst ~ honrs Of the drive. Today's
statement reported the capture Of
1900 Teutons south OF Brsecsany.
-Of.ciai dispatches declare an ofiicial
count OF the prisoners. which Ia still
incomplete. will undoubtedly exceed
1900 to date. indicated that the
-0erma, ~ .----.~,.d 10 sew
.srAi places.
The Teuton army was forced TO
retreat across the Little strypa river
in 0alacia. Three lines os German
trenches were penetrated and tho war
..oascs announcement indicated sweep
tug gains. inoiuding the towns ci
Prssovos. HsisAts ef Ssorov. aA6
KorAsAiduv.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
FURY AND FIRE IN EAST
ST. LOUIS RACE R|OT|NG
Mifhy Authorities Are Instructed to Use Any Means 70
Suppress The EetinG il Which Both Men and
Women PARTICIPATE Since Sunday

I. - -.
o. LOUIS cs'ied ON tne o.. LOUIS NO.
nre department ior assistance IN
nshuns tne iismes' wnicn tnreaien-
~ 70 Destroy . iarse part OF tne
cav
MODS OF men ana women fousnt IN
Iace rlo's IN nearly every section Of
Esst ~, Loum SINCE mionisnt NON
a@ ne 'ot'ns was : recEuues
csnce OF tne rsce tfoup'es ner
"0n'n So csusso oy impof'suon OF
nesro ADof
STATE troops themselves were AIS
armeo py tne MODS IN many instances
, ~ "A .o po"
- -.
o0
~ " S ~. :
Y. " svv ~ ~ = ~
~ ~
~ 80,
.,u. 80.
=, - -
- -
~ ~
S
:.
s,-..,..
~ . 80
~
w. ~ :.
.. M ~. S
~ s... 49, -. 49,. :
one oI 'ns nA''onA' s.Ara com.
pan'os Wa 'neh orao'Ou ~ "e
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03

Petrograd. July s.--A total Of
s.aeo prisoners. ~ big guns. and
ak machine guns we're brought ~
today from the continued Russian
offensive. In an ofiieial statement Is
sued today II is reported that more
ground was gained by the Russians
near Zolochcv. and tho Russian Of
fsnsiys continued successfully.
Never WAS an offensive NO auspic-
Iously begun. The army stan was
pleased with the speed OF the ad-
vance M the operation which the
star had expected would take two
days. AL the latest telegrams 10
the war ministry agreed that the SOLE
diers are In good spirits. The pre-
partitions regarding munitions are In
better shape than durng any previous
period OF the war;
Minister OF War Kerensky person
ally. lsd the Russian revolutionary
army In Ito forward movement. and
In a message to Premier LvoR said
ylhas the offensive proved to Russia
and tho entire world It's fidelity, to
the revolution and It's love for liber-
" and country"
The premier has authorized Minis
Ger Kerensky TO give the regiments
which participated In the fighting OF
July 1. red evolutionary flags and
the name Regiments July First"
The Russian artillery. long mac
tive played an important part In the
defeat Of the Austro-0ermans at
.Koniuchy. For two days a rain OF
Iron was thrown Into the German
positions and Berlin says ofiicially
chat they were turned into crater
field.
The Russians not only carried
three lines Of German trenches and
Konluchy. which was strongly fort
ined, hut also advanced to the Kon-
iuchy stream south OF the village
which 10 on the Zlota Lpa river,
Around Brzesany the fghting was
most bitter and Berlin asserts that
10 Russian divisions we're thrown
forward. The Russians carried the
IAsortified Teuton positions at several
points in the face Of q desperate re-
,sistance by Austrians. Germans and
Turkish troops.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
STATE GRANGE BACKS
oregon STATE FAIR.

Salem. July S.---The state grange
has lined up actively behind the state
fair and has assured Secretary A. II.
Lee that the srangers will endsavor
to secure an appropriation from
every county court in the state for
county exhibit at the state fair. II
the grange Is successful in its efforts.
every county in Oregon win DO rep
resented. Twenty counties have al
ready arranged for space for En- en-
hibit. Lee said today. lsN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
SHIPS GET SUBMARINES

Washington, July 3.-0nes Ger
man submarine has been sunk and
one captured by the American and
British warships during the past
week. according to reports Just rs-
ceived from the French scientific
mission. Members Of the mission said
that the reports came to them from
the French admiralty. The captured
submarine was taken to a British
port. Details Of the battle with the
Submarines we're not contained IN
the reports.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
A0SS MADE WINE !
IS PROHIBITED
Ruling of Saptcinc Court In AGis1n-
ing conviction of Joe Maracstoni
of Portland

Salem. July A ruling Of the
supreme court of Oregon has been
handed down 10 the effect that the
prohibition law bars the manufac-
ture Of wine ut home. This ruling
was handed down Ia affirming the
conviction Of Joe Maracstoni. Of
Portland. Tho comment Of the
court was to the effect that the law
seems TO be unnecessarily harsh and
even drastic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
GERMAN ATTACKS
ARE REPULSED

Paris, juno 3.--Germany today
launched another tremendous blow.
centering two simultaneous thrusts
on Chemln des Danes, around ver-
dun. Both these attacks were sue
cessfully repulsed and the Germans
xailed TO gain any ground.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
ARGENTINE DEMANDING
IMMEDIATE PREPARATION

Buenos Aires, July s.--Argentins
has instructed her minister to Ger
many. according to authoritative in
formation. to demand immediate 70.
paration and indemnities promised
for tho sinking Of the steamer Pro-
tegido.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
FRENCH RETAKE TRENCHES
ON TIM AISNE RIVER

Paris. July s.--rhe rscapture Of
trenches along the Aiane river front
from tho Germans was announced by
the French war once today. The
trenches thanked the Aiiles-Paisy
road and were the scene Of savage
fighting.
South Of 81. Quentin the Germans
tried TO capture small French out
pest but were driven on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
AUTOMOBILES RoBBERY
NETS OVER $4,000.

Chicago. July SC. Beard. cash
ter Of the National Tea q Coffee COM
pany. was held up by five men and
robbed of between $4,000 and $780,
900 yesterday, The men escaped In
an automobile.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
GERMAN SALIENT HAS
wITHaTOOD ALI, THE BLOWS

Berlin, July s.--Ths French city Of
Lens. about which nghtlng has been
raging for months. Ia heap Of
ruins, says q semi-otscial statement
issued here today.
According 10 this communication
the BritisA snclrcliug movement At
isns continues fisrcsly. but 70 far
ne German salient at Lens has
withssood ail the elpws.'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
RUSSIANS DESTROY MILITARY
TRAIN NEAR LAMUNTELU MT

Petrograd. July 3.-An Austro-
Hungarian military train was des-
troyed BY Russian artillery near La
muntelu mountain. the war once
stated today in an ofiicial report Of
the Roumanian operations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03
BELIEVE AGENTS
foster STRIKE
Arizona Copper Mining TrOubIcs BE-
lievcd 70 BE Result Of Anstro-
German Agents

Washington. July 3.--The strike oi
the copper miners In the ella county.
Arizona. mines Is reported beyond
control Of the local authorities and
Sheriff Armer has tslegraphed "a
Washington that troops are needed
to guard property and prevent vio'
lence.
The situation is considered to be
the result Of activity Of German
agents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-03

East 81. Louis. Ill. July 3.--(Late
Dispatch) --,Rioting was renewed ON
. small scale this afternoon. A small
mob shot three negroes and set fire
10 several negro houses this after
noon. A detachment Of state militia
was hurried to the scene but the
mob had disappeared.
The death toll In the race war 10
this afternoon estimated at about
100. all but three being negroes. or
fclals admitted that their figures
we're based on reports from different
districts and many were conflicting.
The enact number Of dead will
probably never be known because
many Of the bodies we're thrown into
streams and others were burned.
The city 10 now practically under
martial law. and responsible citisens
have asked the governor formally to
take charge.
Government authorities ere Inves-
tigating = report that German agents
are responsible for bringing about
the riots.
Springfield. Iii., July 3.--Oovsr-
nor Lowden has issued q blanket or
der 10 Adjutant General Dickson In.
structing him 70 use drastic meas.
ures 10 suppress the race riots II
Dast n. L0uiA. where. It II reported,
tlaas sSssaess essa killed and much
property destroyed. Y
East 81. Louis. Ili.. July 3.-States
Attorney Schaumloffel OF 81. Clair
county drove through the riot-swept
district last night with Police In
spector Walsh OF st.. Louis. The
states attorney estimated that the
dead negroes would number $50. All
estimates. however. are conjectural
The city presented weird and
terrible sight. Vast clouds Of smoke
rolled across the sky. flames make
some Of the downtown streets az
light as day: and now and then a
yelling mob rushes down 4 street In
pursuit Of a negro or In search ol
new excitement. National guards
men, loaded In automobile trucks
dash after the mob. and In a few min.
utes the shouting dies down and be.
Nwildered people walk up and down
the streets. wondering whore she
next outbreak win occur.
At . o'clock. the mayor Of Eas,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
WAYNESBURG

1 Misses Myrna and Zola Acton are
visiting their uncle, j. W. Acton and
wife at Glasgow.
Mrs. +. l.. Gadberry and children
are visiting at Yosemite.
Mr.. Oliver Singleton left last week
for Bowling Green TO enter school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Curtis came in
from Detroit, Mich, Monday.
Miss Lula Potter, of Letcher coun-
ty, is visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. +.
Toliver.
Mrs. Matte Gooch, Miss Anna
Padgett and Miss Fife Jenkins visited
Miss Laura Johnson at Science Hill.
Mr.. Robert Clay was thrown from
a mule and hurt very badly. He is in
a hospital at Danville.
Mr. Hubert Reynolds is a victim of
the measles.
There are two more oil drills here
now. One on the farm Of ii. II. Sin
gleton and the other at M. ii. Nit
chell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Morgan and
little Miss Ora Dumas, Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Reynolds and little daughter,
Alma motored to Highland Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. II. II. Caldwell and daughters,
Misses Carrie and Rachel, visited her
Mrs. Roy Claunch at Cain
last week.
Mrs. Upton Sims is visiting her
sons, w. ID. and Henry Sims at Som
erset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sims are re-
ceving congratulations over the arri-
val of little son in their home.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
Relieved by Blaek-Draught.

Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able. Il
this place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer and once while lifting. he in
iurcd himself with piece Ct heavy MA.
chinery. across the abdomen. lie vas
50 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself at all, on chest or abdomen. He
weighed les lbs. and fell off until he
weighed 40 lbs in two weeks.
He became cons,ipa,ed and !, looked
ike he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed 10 act lie would turn up
4 tcn-cent bottle OF castor oil. and drink
il two or three days in succession. lie
lid this yet without result We became
desperate. he suffered so. lie was swol-
Ten terribly. He told me his suffering
could only be described as torture.
sent ard bought Thcdiord's Black
D.aucit. made him take a big dose.
and when It began 10 &C, he tainted, he
WAS IN such misery, bit he rot relief and
began 10 mend At once. He got wen.
ard We both feel he owes his life 10
Ihediord'S Black-Draugh,"
Tnediord's B!ack-Draught will help you
to keep fit ready for the days work.
Try III NC-i3i
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
A JOB FOR BOYS

The State Young Mems Christian
Association of Kentucky is going Ia
conduct a camp for boys near Bow
ling Green during the strawberry
picking season in Warren county, and
the boys of this community are urged
to get under the influence of this
camp and its Christian leadership, if
they desire to go to Warren county
for strawberry picking purposes.
Berry pickers will be in great de-
mand this year in Warren and the
State Y. M. c. A. is going to conduct
the camp with regular camp activi-
ties for all the boys who come to
their center. These boys will be locat-
ed on the Clagett & Covington farm
and will do their picking primarily
for these growers, but it is stated
that all boys can get work in the
community whether they are needed
by Mr.. Clagett or not. The pickers
make from $3.50 to $500 per day
and are boarded by the growers for
80 cents a day. The Y. NJ. C. A.
Camp will be conducted in tents and
all the boys will be under proper and
helpful influences while there. The
school teachers of our community
have received letters from the State
Y. NJ. C.. A. and also contracts which
the boys may sign if they wish to do
so. The Y. NJ. c. A. Camp will very
likely be crowded so that those who
are going should get in their names
early Any boys here who are inter-
ested in going can get information
Of the teachers, or can write to Mr..
Stanley A. Harris, State Boys Work
Secretary, 345 Y. NJ. G.. A. Louisville,
KY, for futher information.
The Y. NJ. C. A. Camp boys will
play baseball, tennis, play ground
ball, volley ball, and viii have swim
ming lessons, and It is also expected
that they will have a hike to Nam
moth Cave some time during the
season. Parents need
have ne fear Of their boys getting
with wrong crowds or under the
wrong influences if they stay at the
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
The Interior Journal Stanford Kentucky: Friday April H. 1917
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
TO BE APPROPRIATE

Inspirational features will be offer
ed by the Lincoln Chautaueuas,
which will be In Stanford May % TO
81, inclusive.
For the information Of all who
may be interested in tn, Lincoln
Chautauquas' plans for their Sun
day program in this city announce
ment is made that special arrange
ments have been completed for fit
ting inspirational programs in the af-
ternoon and mt night. On these two
occasions, the well known Lincoln
speakers. musicians, and entertain
crs will be heard in appropriate mum
bers which will be of peculiar appeal
TO all. and especially fitting for the
day. The Lincoln attractions are Of
such high order that Il is always easy
for inspiring and uplifting Sunday
programs of addresses, vocal and in
strumental music TO be arranged.
These Sunday programs have proven
extremely popular in Lincoln Chau-
tauqua towns on other circuSS,
where ministers and religious organ
izations have co-operated to the eN-
tent of having great mass meetings.
which were announced from the pull
pits nj the morning services. IL is
probable that a similar attitude will
be shown here. and the Sunday Lin
coin programs at the big tent will be
made important events in the civic
and religious life OF the city. Definite
announcements of the Sunday after
noon and night programs will be
made later II should be understood
that the programs as described in the
illustrated pamphlet will not ne fol
lowed on Sunday. All Lincoln num-
bcrs have special Sunday programs
entirely different from their other
high class work, and especially suited
TO the spirit of the Sabbath.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
TO TEACHERS OF LINCOLN co.

We are trying TO raise the stand
ard of education for Kentucky and
the best way | know Of TO do this is
TO attend the Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School. We should
have a large number Of teachers
from our county especially. Last
term we only had twenty-four here
from Lincoln county preparing for
teachers and trying TO serve their
county better in the future than they
had in the past. We cannot teach
those little boys and girls back IN
that rural school unless we know
what we are irving TO teach and the
way TO know this is TO attend some
good school and take this kind ~
work under professional men and
women.
have been in the Normal School
eight terms and ! know whom n
teacher comes here and stpys one
term Tor ten weeks) he is better
prepared 10 teach the children who
are looking to him as their leader
The teacher is supposed tu - the
leader in the community in which he
is teaching and how can he be a
leader without training.
II we could have more trained
teachers than we have we would
have better schools in every section
of the county.
Hope these words I have written
will be Of interest 20 the teacher Of
the rural school and ! want 20 see a
larger number of teachers from Lin
coin county for the next term Very
Respt., ID. 7. ANDERSON
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
UNITED STATES TIRES ARE e TELL YOU WHICH OF THE
H.C.AndersOn, Stanford

hold equipment were also disposed OF
at public auction.
/ Severance of connections between
the Crow family and the house was
made the occasion of a memorable
social event Mrs. Alice Donnelly
Crow Oliver entertained with an ele-
giant dinner.
This last gathering within the hal
lowed limits of the old homestead,
besides marking the passing of the
old mansion from its possessors for
more than a century, was a review of
the old Lewis, Crow, Donnelly and
Brown families. At the conclusion
of the dinner which was marked by
all the ceremonies appropriate to
such an occasion, a surprise awaited
the guests. The host presented each
with one old time quilt and a piece
of china.
The Lewses were Huguenots who
left France after the Revocation of
Nantes, 1855. William Lewis went
to North Ireland, marrying Miss Me
Clennand. His son, Andrew Lewis
married Miss Calhoun. Their son,
John Lewis, married Margaret Lynn,
daughter of the Laird CLOCK Lynn,
Scotland.
Mrs. w. II. Matlack was the prin-
cipal speaker at the farewell dinner
in the old Crow mansion. She re-
sponded to the toast, "The Occasion
and the Hostess" and paid a glow
ing tribute TO the Lewis, Crow, Don
nelly and Brown families. "These
families" she said, shave been ably
represented in almost every scrap Of
territory now under the United
tates Government, and in the fami-
lies represented here are eager vol
unteers of the younger contingent
who bid fair TO keep the record UNI
broken.-Danville Messenger.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-04-27
RESOLUTIONS oE RESPECT

At meeting Of the school board
of Crab Orchard graded school held
April 2lst, the following resolutions
were passed.
Whereas an all-wise Providence
has removed by death, our chairman
Mr. J. II. Willis, who had so lorg and
faithfully served US, be il resolved
First-That the school has lost
one of its most faithful and earnest
friends. and supporters. whose place
will be hard to fill.
Second-That the town and Gem
munity, one of its most ronorcd aud
highly respected citizens, who was
ever ready to do all in his power for
the upbuilding and Improvement OF
the same. The church will greatly
miss him. as he was one Of the nil
lars and mainstays of that institu-
ton
Third-That we extend 10 his wild
ow and family our heartfelt sym
patty in their sad bereavement.
Fourth-That a copy of these res
olutions be spcrad upon the minute
book Of this board and be sent to the
Interior journal for publication.
II. II. BRONAUGH.
II. G. SKILES.
j. r. EDMlSTON, Committee