davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

Attorney George j. McFadden
of Plummer was i'm the city Mon
day on business before the dis
trict court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

For Rent-Five room furnished
house, hot and cold water, good
basement. Call at Graves Sec
ond Hand Store or phone i4I. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

Lost-A bunch of keys on ring.
Finder please leave at Record Of
fee or WoOdward's store. Reward
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

Mrs. A. A. Arnold spent Sunday
at Occur d'Alene visiting friends
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

Deputy County Auditor C. b.
Moon was a visitor at Occur d.
Alene Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

For Sale cheap-One driving
horse, weight about 1000 lbs.
Call PA J-2. IT,.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25
CITY in Brief

When in Avery stop at Dads
Place" for your meals. Our SER
vice is the best and our prices are
right. If
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

SplrelIa corsets-Made to Meas
ure garment, perfect fit guar
anteed. Mrs. J. d. Mcdonald.
Phone 1921. At.
F. d. Crandall left Sunday
afternoon on a short business
trip to Occur d'Alene and Spo-
kane.
For Sale-Cabbage, carrots,
beets and rutabagas, by the sack
or ton, delivered. VIM. Noyen,
phone 234-W. If.
T. H. VrOman was in the city
Monday from his camp at Alder
Greek.
For Sale-Two Lots in St.
Maries, lot of block 81, also lot
B of block %. Make offer on one
or both. Fred Conrad, Dolph,
Michigan.
Mrs. H. A. McLaurin of Elk
River was a visitor in the city
Sunday.
For Sale-i2 Rufus Red Bel
gian Hare Bucks, $3.50 each,
/ furnish a Pedigree with all
Rabbits sold. J. f. Heritage, St,
Maries. st.
F. J. Graves left today on a
short business trip to Harrison.
Imported thoroughbred English
Shire Stallion. Weight 1000 lbs,
Call at NJ. C. Cleary's ranch
Phone i8-F-2. At
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

Mrs. A. E. Stickney and son,
Everett, returned Sunday evening
from a short visit at Occur d.
Alene.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

C.. H. Tompkins and J. b. SaF-
gent spent Sunday at Benewah
Lake hunting ducks. They met
with fair success.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

For Rent-Two rooms fur
nished for housekeeping. Hotel
Western. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

SplrelIa corsets Made to Meas
ure garment, perfect fit guar
anteed. Mrs. j. d. Mcdonald.
Phone 1921. At.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

A. NJ. Lamb Of Plummer was in
the city Monday transacting bus
mess before the district court.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

F. d. Crandall left Sunday
afternoon on a short business
trip to Occur d'Alene and Spo-
kane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

T. H. Vroman was in the city
Monday from his camp at Alder
Greek.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

For Sale-Cabbage, carrots,
beets and rutabagas, by the sack
or ton, delivered. VIM. Noyen,
phone 234-W. If.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

Mrs. H. A. McLaurin of Elk
River was a visitor in the city
Sunday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

f. J. Graves left today on a
short business trip to Harrison.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-09-25

Imported thoroughbred English
Shire Stallion. Weight 1000 lbs.
Call at M. C. Cleary's ranch.
Phone t8-F-2. at.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
GREAT GUNS BOOM
AL THROUGH NIGHT

Paris. June 20.--A titanic artll-
lery struggle is progressing along
the greater part Of the French front.
according to the otficial statement Is
sued today.
Between Aiiette and Houlin La
Faux and In the section east OF Chew
reaux woods and north Of Rheims
the fire is heaviest from the German
batteries.
A most violent bombardment OF
French positions was kept up all
through last night and the French
returned the fire. There was an un-
ceasing roar OF large caliber guns
every minute OF the night.
A German attack was repulsed
near Mont Teton. The silence Of
German batteries at this point sug-
gests that Il Is impossible that Hin
denburg Is planning n strong coun-
ter-offensive against the French. The
German fire has been intense for
three days. The positions under fire
are mainly those commanding the
valleys leading to Loan. taken by
the French In their April offensive.
Artillery duels Of great intensity
are known TO have been in progress
between Boesinghe and Frelinghien,
ana In the regions Of Steenstraete
and Het-Sas, while to tho south In
France, In the vicinity Of the Ba-
paume-Cambrai road. the British
have resumed their trench raiding
operations, destroying German dug
outs and taking prisoners,
In the Champagne the Germans
have made an attempt to recapture
positions between Mont Blond and
Mont Carnillet. taken by the French
Monday, hut met with repulse, suf-
fering heavy casualties. To the
northwest around Craonne, heavy ar
tillery duels are being fought.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
HONOR THE RED 0Q0SS |
IN ITS HIGH N|'|SS|ON
The Red Cross Cenfonts Any EnersMV VaNa !, O,ean.
nation That Is Ready, Hebiul. Msdl sl al ETC.
ient Symbeiing All Thai / HlNAk

The Red Cross confronts the great
emergency Of this national and
worldwide crisis with q record at
home and under alien skies that
makes up q noble epic.
Though our armies are not ready
TO voice with fuiiness Of prepared
power Americas appeal to the God
Of Battles. the Red Cross Is ready.
II ID organized. II In prepared. II
needs only the enlargement Of It's
ranks and Of the provision for the
support Of It's work required by the
enormous enlargement OF the do
mands for It's ssrvice that has come
without country's entrance into the
world war for liberty and human
ity against their ruthless and un-
scrupulous foes. 4
The Red Cross confronts that erii-
ergency with an appeal that con-
vinces heart and mlnd--with q call
that must and will be answered
swiftly and with unstinting generos-
ity by all who love their country
and humanity.
Motherhood writes Its signature
with trembling hand at the bottom
Of the noble commission the Red
Cross carries to the field Of war.
Wifehood and sisterhood, the
other members Of that human trim
ity that watches. watts and hepss.
have set their brave seals. Child
hoods mark is there as we'll. And
all womanhood that "kisses the cross
with lips that culver" has blessed
and sanctified the scroll.
It's love follows In the Red Cross
It's men whom Il sends forth to fight
and u need be to die. knowing that
they will die. most nobly for women's
honor and for all other mems free
dom.
Above the lurid lights Of the bat
tlefield's horror the Red Cross lifts
the flag OF love and hope. The
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
URGE WAR CONTROL
COAL-COKE SUPPLY

Washington. June 2O,--A drastic
wartime control Of all coal and
coke transportation by the govern
mont Ia urged by the federal trade
commission as tho only adequate
remedy for the alarming situation In
tho price and supply OF these staples
The recommendations are the most
revolutionary tho commission has
ever submitted.
The commission declares that tho
coal situation threatens all Industry
as well as the supply to individuals
u recommends that the supply and
distribution of these two articles bc
placed In the hands OF pools con-
trolod by governmental agencies
and that the transportation agencies
OF tho United States, both rail and
water. be pooled and operated as a
unit on government account,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
REPRESENTATIVES, or CEREAL
GROWERS PUTTING uP sTnl;>-
uoUs OPPOSITION
HOUSE MUCH MORE FAVORABLE


Washington. June 20.--~The sen
ate started ON what promises to be
q heated debate OF tho Lever food
coatrol bill today,
Senators Reed and Gore employ
Cd every trick and resource to block
the passage OF tho bill. Gore de-
clared that u the measure was adopt
Cd It would mean q food famine In
1918. He also said that the bill would
cost wheat growers n quarter OF a
billion and corn growers q half bill
lion dollars.
There Ia less opposition In the
house where the bill In being con-
sidered at tho same time.
Tonight Representative Haagen. Of
Iowa. the only mags1crs1 I y Gn11fI
culture committed 20 NV y s5sn0slsy
report against tho bin, said there
would not DO 50 negative votes on
final passage. Hc said he would vote
for q himself. although hs would
make an effort to restore the list oa
necessities and shoes and clothinw ~
originally proposed. sa.,-....
90. Representative Graham, Illinois
speaking In favor Of the measure
submitted comparative list on
American and British prices on sta
pies. Some OF the English prices
were lower than the American prices,
despite the fact. as MIR. Graham
said. that England Ia surrounded by
submarines.
The prices follow!
English beef. ~ cents u pound
butter. 40 to SO cents u pound: pota'
toes. S2.l0 a bushcl; bacon. IS cents
n pound and flour. $40 barrel
The American prices on the same
day we're;
beef ~ cents n pound: butter
Agis cents n pound; potatoes. 1886
n bushei; bacon. ~ cents q pound
and flour. sl7.6o barrel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
SUBMARINE LOSSES
SHOW AN INCREASE

London, June 2O.-Twenty-sevea
British vessels Of more than 1.60e
tons were Summarized this week.
the admiralty announced. OF those
less than 1900 tons. there were 3
destroyed. There were no fishing
vessels lost. The report shows On
increase in lost tonnage.
Submarine inroads on trans-At-
lantic shipping probably will draw
Japanese vessels into the trans-At-
lantic trade. The American govern
ment, 1t was learned today. already
is negotiating with Japan for remov-
nj Of tonnage from the Pacific to the
Atlantic.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
SUFFRAG|STS
RA|DED BY MOB
Pickcts About White House Display
Hammers Attacking Wilson and
Root and Cause Near Riot

Washington, June --lncensed
at suffrage pickets who Haunted de-
nunciatory banners before the white
House gates m the Russian COM
mission entered. an angry mob Of
about 800 men and women. mostly
government clerks. charged tho suf-
fragists and tore the banners into
shreads.
The banners read; President VIII
son and Envoy Root are dcceIving
Russia. They say we are a dem
ocracy and ask that they help us
win the world war 70 that democ~-
cies may survive. We. the women
Of America. toll you that America is
not . democracy. Twenty million
women are denied the right to vote.
President Wilson 10 the chief oppon-
ont Of their national enfranchise-
mont. Help us make this nation
really free. Toll our government Il
must iIbsNte its own people before
II can claim freq Russia a. an ally. !"
The department OF Justice has
started an Investigation to determine
whether there Is anything treason-
able In the nrst line Of tho women's
piacard accusing President Wilson
and Envoy Root Of decelving Russia.
The state department Is inclined to
believe the banner constitutes SER
lQps peddiing In a delicate negotia-
l111ll1IlkAng government affairs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20

wounded soldier se.s .ss. II. nav and
knows that ,uaor W. 'ee' - i'as A
haif n World ANY, = "H' 'on nolne'
1ts sois nIudop w.
save. its only 'nsm a, amv 4 human oa,n.
When the NM. ,uts A, '
stn. n mI,I,lsn , u' NA -, ~ w
n takes tha M me-. y '
Ing. In 10 nimlApIpiArv univera,
vomanhoM tbd, A-
work. dinasy somraaon m,t,..a Am, ~
beginning ., lime nM run ~
ing. N
The Ran csu toh :.
divided a, as,w b-d IVY : ~ "onu
t,on h.,v.., nus-. p'v.@ IN o"n.en
and Externally vfohsass,,, I, N r,o,v. n
boundary Or d|vIhoxoA An y nation r.cs
ar creed 'NN'' '~A WV - = ''oA' -.''
Thus th aM CO
seems n nmAln n Wv. S ~
manitv th,i sdprs,s,N ~ w.. - " ~
hsu. thai N. Iplun, ~ ~ NJ ~ - -,
a ruler, h,w ms.an S.".-
ANA vb,eA A, ms,. ' Z. = Wy 49,
son.na.s N, ompr,. ''s"l u ne. e
I-"FI'7 =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
LOYAL FRIENDS
RED CROSS WORK
Citizens Of Josephine County VINO
Arc Responding 70 Appeal Of Hu-
manity and Mcrcy

Josephine county SUBSCRIPTIONS 70
the Red Cross drive. reported up 70
this morning, follow. Additional
subscriptions win be reported later.
800 Subscriptions
J. r. Logan, Geo. N. Esteriy,
Frank Mashburn. DR.. w. II. Fiana-
gan. DR.. 9. Loughridge.
go Subscriptions
J. T. Tu6s, J. L. Calvert. John D.
Fry. Dr. w. W. Walker. Dr.. L. o.
Clement. R. W. Clarke. Dr.. I'd. BY
water, Sam H. Baker. J. y. Burke
4 Son. LA. Rohie. =. Firth 4 Co.,
Geo. y. IIundburg, 0olconda Minins
Co.. G. q o. Q. n.y.. Dr. "A. A. with
am. +. B.. cornsli, Kinney Z Truax
Ichn Hsmpshire, Frank G. Bran.
won, A. G. Housh. o. 8. Blanchard
DR.. =. G. Macy.
90 subscriptions
D. J. Manuel. Clans schmidt. =
II. Harbeck, 9. @. Presley.
90, Subscriptions
+ n. @. Clark.
90 suhscs1pticns
Golden Ruie Lodge. !. o. o. y.
Geo. W. Lewis. c. L. Cole. A. y
voorhiss. Mrs. Edith Rehkcpf. J. A
wharton. Geo. P. Cramer. Jean L
Cramer. H. N. Starr. Amos Myers
A. B. Cornell. Mrs. r. W. Clarke. N
Clemens. o. r. Braeger. D. r. Nor
rison, Geo. c. Sabin. c. L. Hobar'
Co.. Letchsr Z Son. 8. w. Phillips
r, W. Streets. J. R. Gilbert. W. p
Qui4iian, John B. Burrow. A. 8
.Coutant. c. W. Gray. Frank Met
schan, J. d. Macvicar. W. T. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. p. Cramer.
\ - Suhscxipttoas
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dillingham;. w
L. ireland. J. r. Lloyd. d. =. Dun
bar, Josephine Grocery Co.. r. B
olding, Fred A. Williams. c. A
winetrout, DR.. NJ. r. Brit'on, Dr.
J. o. Nibiey. Bert Barnes.
e15 Subscriptions
Geo. NJ. Flint. Alex g. and ". L
Hood, NJ. Clyde Morrow T. M. Stott
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Slower.
5000 Subscriptions
James Martin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20

CONTINUED sMd on page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
ASK REGULATION
Of BREAD LOAvES

Salem, June 2O.--Mrs, Mile
Trumbuli. representing the womens'
division Of the state defense council
today asked the public service COM
mission TO regulate the size OF loaf
Of broad. She asked that the com
mission regulate prices as II does
now those Of light and telephone
companies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
BIG ATLANTIC LINER
FIGHTS WITH U-BOAB

An American Port, June 20
Pluckily withstanding the attack q
a German submarine after torpedo
had failed to explode against her
side a big Atlantic liner eventually
drove the U-boat away. according
to the story told when the vessel
arrived here from France.
The running battle occurred On
the liners outward voyage from Am
erica.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
DESTROYERS MAKE
QUICK RESCUE DASH

With the American Destroyer
Flotllla. June a0,---After a record
breaking dash In response to q wire
less call. two American destroyers ar
rived today at an English port with
80 survivors OF two tonpedoed mcS
chantmen, %
The rescues were made further
from land than any torpedoings here
tofore reported.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-20
JOSEPHINE COUNTY MAKES GOOD
IN MANNER THAT BRINGS
PRIDE 10 AL
RESPONSE PROMPT MDGfIRA
Great Outpouring of Help to Splsndia
Organisation On Part u Cltizsns
d An Claases

Fired with tho enthusiasm that
comes from . splendid success the
so Red Gross "drivsrs'' INST Il ~
Chamber Of Commerce ROOMS foe
lunch today and to make . report q
their second day's work. Ths city
had bsen covsrsd 70 thoroughly %
Tuesday that Il was mot ezpsctsd IL
reports today would show much q
an fncrsass. but q captain after cav-
tain statsd results of this morning's
work. It wss ssen that the work uas
bringing fine results.
TWO features d the campaign
stand ont plainly: The teams are IN
doing good work and running pretty
nearly ON par essh with The Other.
The donations are in . large number
Of moderate amounts. with only .
few subscriptions that exceed $50.
Tomorrow and Friday wfii b de-
voted to the country disthcts. Sat-
! urday VIII be : general rounding ~
Of those th~E have besn missed dur
! ing the week. and q nsxt Monday's
luncheon final report win - made
Word recsivsd from Portland II y
the effect that the entire stats Is re-
spending very literally. Reports
from is counties outside of Portland
show total Of $4,000 raised up
to noon today.
Washington. June 2O.--Incomplets
reports to American Red Cross head
quarters here tonight showed moro
than s35, ,00o. 900 subscribed during
the first two days Of the weeks cam
paign to raise 500. 100000 for war
relief. Hundreds Of communities
had not been heard OF. but from
others. returns poured in SO rapidly
that tabulators could not keep pace
with them.
New York City's total was nearing
the $40. .000,O 900 mark, with $1,00O.-
600 contributions from J. p. Morgan
and g. F. Baker.
A single pledge Of 31o.0oo.000
has been given the war council ten
tatively for use in fighting tubercu-
losis in France. The name Of the
contributor was not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

services develop. and the preservation
of those inner defenses of the national
life, both material and spiritual. which
entire national structure.
In developing the plans and methods
of work in each field which it may
take up, the womans committee has
the direction of the government de-
partments and the advice of the eX-
perts at the disposal of the Council
of National Defense. Ii issues no plans
which have not been approved by the
Council of National Defense.
The advantages OF the plan of CO.
ordirated war work are set forth in
the following statement. sent out to
each organization 10y the committee:
No organization will lose its iden-
tity. Existing machinery will be util
lied and centralized. Duplication will
he largely prevented and individual eff
fort made more far-reaching. Women
will work in their self selected groups
along lines of their chosen activities.
No work will be interrupted. but CO.
ordinated and directed. Registration
will be carefully classified and a dis
t:nction made between professional or
trained service and amateur or I'M
trained service. Expert government in
formation and advice will be available
for local conditions and needs. State
funds when available, personal con-
tributions. great and small, and bene-
fits of various kinds will aid in financ-
ing the work of the state division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

official representative of the womans
committee of the Council of National
Defense for the state. II is the duty
of the state divisions to see that all
necessary forms of patriotic service or
of defense programs, as outlined by the
committee. are actively carried on by
organizations or individuals. The state
divisions will continue during the war
and as long thereafter as the Council
of National Defense may direct.
This plan of organization links to-
gether in complete working co-opera-
tion existing organizations of women.
For the benefit of women who are not
members of any organization repre-
scented in the city or town committees
freedom to form or join other units is
allowed, and they may serve on all
committees of state, city or town
The woman's committee has m.de it
plain that it concerns itself only with
the defense work of the organizations
represented in these committees and
is in no way concerned with the indi-
vidual purposes of each.
With the work of organization well
under way the chief lines of effort
which the womans committee is en-
couraging and promoting are registra-
ton, food production, food consumption
and its temporary storage and dis
tribution: women in industry. with par
ticular attention to the preservation
of the best standards regarding hours,
wages and conditions: training for spe-
cial services as the need for those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

workers from non essential to essential
production In other words. factories that
have produced Injuries for England for
years are now producing necessities. We
will have to do likewise. Down with
luxury" will soon become as important a
slogan as win the war II will also
harden the race
England furnishes many striking ex-
amples of the astonishing transformation
of industry One of the largest corset fac
tories in the United Kingdom, for ex-
ample is now devoted to the manufacture
of very delicate aeroplane mechanism. Be
fore long the American automobile fac
tories that have been providing the joy
to the far more important job of manu-
featuring sea or hydroplanes or airship
parts.
America however, will need no. special
speeding up in the matter OF diverting
mart of her industry and especially the
section devoted to the automobile, to avia-
ton work The value OF the aeroplane in
war-there are many experts in Europe
who believe that il will be the deciding
factor-is so clearly proved. that already
several of our great motor plants are en-
gagged exclusively in aeroplane construc-
ton. II we can undertake large part
of the war aeroplane output for the allies
il will release large factories in England
needed for muniton making.
No phase Of the war that can enlist
American enterprise is more important or
necessary than the matter OF transpo:ta-
ton one of the most essential parts of
and despite the wide scope of the theater
of war. the hauling Of troops is the merest
incident.
The size Of modern armies. the in
creasing weight of the vehicles and
guns now used in the field tand no
phase of the war is more remarka-
BILE than the growth in the size and
caliber of the guns and howitzers). the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-12

has for long been recognized as
woman of unusual gifts of intellect
and administrative power. As chair
man of the womens department of the
National civic Federation for several
wears, Miss Wetmore has filled a prom
inent place in public welfare activity.
and as chairman of the National
Jea.,,4 FIR Woman Service she has
set in oneration valuable machinery
~ 49, '.ar,i,,,~ Women TO
- 49, -. far traiped labor
~, ',"a, ,hlisbnoents and
III tiie 80 " ''''il e.'i - me
III y. - - .i,,.. 90,
'heaseu upon '"i'' = 49, "
army ana navy Supflit'. ,.,..
ne mann - M = - ;
Gait, president Of the National Amerl-
can Woman Suffrage ASSocia tioh. Is
synonymous with the cause OF woman
suffrage. but II IS also thal o. d re-
ognlzed leader IN the cause OF "oi'lan
in every aspect Mrs. tatt is ciear
and logical thinker. y forcetni writer.
as well as a graceful and convincing
public speaker. and she IS frequently
called upon to give voice 70 the judS-
ments of the woman's committee OF the
Council of National Defense.
-
Mrs Autoinettc Funk was called to
.,:u. ior..,, If
serve Upon '"i9 i'ios'
American womcn's committees DOUBT
less by reason of her trained legal lore
~, 49,, ;., ;. ,d ,,,dar
anu ~ iei se..i M ~ NJ t.''
uti.s, " 1n'i, -, - -, =, ;,
MIS-, s.ahies Nc orh.ich, ~ - 49,; n.oe
pi -. w ;i 49,, :. On -,
w., W oiiaaa ,ou',a at.,ii,,,a 20 sno
nv i.',I ~ - ~ "
tial"o" au 20, g -
,,niior,hromv '''' -