davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02

west Of chihuahua City. holding the
line Of the Mexican Northwestern
railway. The main body Of villistas
Is south Of the city and il reported
advancing toward the capital. An
other bandit column under Colonel
Fernandes u said to be moving upon
The olty Of Durango. capital Of thai
staGA wAiis ssvsral other dstacA.
ments Of viliistas numbering from
. few hundred 10 . few thousand
each are operating In the vicinity Of
Torreon and Saitillo. About 400 WI
listas. under Manuel ochoa. are en-
camped sixty-hve miles south Of
Juares. waiting to cut railway CON-
munica&ion with the border when
orders are given.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02
Enollsh UndsFIed.

We observe that In his Jutland bat
tie story Rudyard Kipliug uses tho
phrase under the circumstances" It
IL no doubt supported by usage, but all
the same we are rather surprised to
see It employed BY such 4 master Of
English style. The proper expression
must surely be I'm the circumstances. .
since It Il difiicult TO see how you can
be supposed to be under" the things
that stand around you, There 10 an old
controversy on the subject. and we
thought the matter had been settled
long ago. However. I'm the circum-
stances" we venture on this gentle pro
test In the interest Of English pure and
undefiled. Globe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02
|CH|HUAHUA CITY
AGAIN .MENACEO

El Paso, Jan. A villista army
Of 5000 men is within striking dis
tance Of Chihuahua City today. ac-
cording to reports made to United
States department agents here. Ma
tive refugees declare that residents
Of the northern capital anticipate an
attack while the movements of Gen.
erd Murgia's forces pointed to an
evacuation II the de facto troops were
out numbered.
In Juares persistent reports are In
circulation today that General Jose
salazar.- Villas chief lieutenant. is
attacking Chihuahua City from the
south.
In the lighting south Of Chihua-
hua City large numbers Of Carranzis-
tas are deserting to villa in every en-
gagement, foreign refugees reaching
the border stated today.
As news Of Villas successes spread
de facto troops are turning to him
everywhere. Refugees say that the
fact that villa is paying his troops
in silver and feeding the men well
and equipping them thoroughly, is
drawing recruits toward him from all
parts OF northern Mexico.
After interviewing a score OF ma
tive and foreign refugees today from
every part Of the north. United States
officials estimated that villa now has
10000 men operating under his COM
mand. One division Of his army is
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02
STONE AND WILSON
IN CONFERENCE

Washington. Jan. a.---Congress
may soon vote on endorsement Of
President Wilson's recent note to
belligerents with It's implied threat Of
. diplomatic break. which many be.
lieve could only mean war. should
Germany resume unbridled submar.
Inc warfare In event peace maneuvers
fall.
This Interpretation was placed to.
day upon President Wilson's confer.
ence with Chairman Stone OF the
senate foreign relations committee
late yesterday. II was said Stone
was commissioned to sound out con.
gress on endorsement Of the note,
and lnasmdch a. Tho note admittedly
carries warning to Germany, such
endorsement necessarily would mean
American approval OF tho presidents
step.
Secretary Iansing's first "interpre.
tation" Of Wilson's peace notes. y
said the country had been CROWNS
nearer and nearer the verge oI
war" by reason Of infrlngements BY
belligerents on American rights, I,
lis admitted this "verge toward war"
would be In Germany's direction.
since not even German diplomats
here have any idea the United States
would cast their war lot with Ger
many against the entente allies.
Furthermore. the administration
has made Il perfectly plain II be-
heves q break OF diplomatic rela,
tions with Germany would be soon
followed by a war declaration. Hence,
oficials herr, frankly say they be-
lieve endorsement OF the peace
notes" would be also endorsement,
OF whatever action the president
might take should present peace
plans fall and Germany. as predict
cd "cut loose" with her submarines.
Administration moves today con-
tinued to be hedged In even deeper
secrecy than marked the sending OF
the peace notes" and the subse-
quent supplemental hints"--that
this governments officlai insist on
calling them--to the warning nations.
II was believed too that the presi-
dent. fearing a congressional upris-
Ing over the secret diplomacy being
played, desired to descuss with Chair
man Stone. the possibility OF holding
OF any move by congress that might
tear OF the I'd.
Nevertheless. persons In close
touch with the situation. insist that
At least one objective behind the
presidents conference with Stone,
was this matter Of congressional ap-
provai OF even the extreme step
against Germany. which every one
here admits. seems Inevitable should
peace plans fail.
II was the second conference with
Stone within three days. This gave
the situation important aspect, es-
pecially there Is n strong view that
only drastic action can now save the
peace maneuvers and force terms
from Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Jana. --Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Wheat--Club. las; bluestem. 156.
oats--No. / white feed, $3.50.
Barle--Feed. $3.50. "'
Hogs-Best live. 1925.
Prime steers, $50; fancy cows.
100; best calves, 100.
Spring lambs. 1915.
Egss-Selected local extras, 40.
Butter--City creamery, 49,. coun-
try. 2s. A..
Hens, II; broilers. II; geese, IL.
Copper, 30.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02
No sentimsn, For Jack.

Not every one Is imbued with senti-
ment, as this story teaches: Fred Jane,
the writer ON naval subjects. used to
tell Of an old gentleman, IN enthusi.
Astic member OF the Navy league. who
visited Portsmouth and looked at Mel.
sons Victory. lying In the harbor. A
bluejacket passed. The old gentleman
seized him and pointed to the Victory.
"Dyou know what that ship means,
my man?" he exclaimed.
Rather" replied tne blueJacket. "lts
the old tub they hold courts mar.
tial in."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02
KeepTour
Name
In Print.
sy BaEgN.

A certain wise man
once said: Keep your
name in print. Have
something nice said
about you, il possible.
But-keep your name in
print"
The man who said
this was unwittingly an
advertising genius. He
knew the value Of adj
vertiang.
The power Of adver-
tising cannot be meas
ured. II IS tremendou
Successful men and men
who are trying to be-
come successful are CIV
ing il more attention
than ever.
Have you given ad-
vertising the attention il
deservesl lfyou haven't.
get busy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02
Descriptive.

"what dne building this is! What
b it,"
you've Just said what II Is"
How do you meanf"
ITS = fine bulliIng. all right. It's
q police court" Baltimore American.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-02

ASHLAND AND THE FISH ouEs
TON

An interesting meeting was held
at Ashland Friday At which the Ques-
ton Of Rogue river fishing was the
topic for discussion. A number Of par
tiss nom Medford who have been
helping to manufacture sentiment in
favor Of I closed river were respon-
si6le for the calling Of the meeting,
at which hsh protective association
was formed. While the meeting went
on record In the iirst instance for a
closed river. Il later in the session
arrived ct just the principle that Is
the basis Of the work being further
ed BY the Josephine County Fish and
GANG Protective association. That
principle h the recognition Of the
right Of the people along the stream
to the use Of the chinook salmon for
food. The salmon is not sport fish.
II b valued for its economic worth
only. and the Josephine association
believes that there should be no mon
opoly upon the use Of the chinook by
corporation at the mouth Of the
river.
The Ashland association. after re-
solving In favor Of q closed stream,
reconsidered the question enough to
further resolve In favor Of Law
permitting the people to catch
limited amount Of salmon for home
consumption by gan or spear In ad-
dition to angling"
This resolution recognizes the food
value Of the salmon. and the right
Of the people to use the salmon upon
the table instead Of allowing the flsh
to rot upon the banks Of the river.
The Ashland association and the
Grants Pass association are there
fore working to the same end. Each
wishes to preserve the sport of steel
head fishing and also conserve the
chinook salmon as food fish. Each
wishes to prohibit use Of the seine
or the set net and the practical fenc-
ing in Of the fish by the cannerymen
at the mouth Of the river. Each
wishes to permit the people the use
Of the salmon under such regulations
as win guarantee the freedom of the
steelhead and other trout from moles-
tation. The difference is largely one
Of method Of procedure. The Ash
land association advocates the bar
barous and outlawed method Of spear
ing and gazing. The Grants Psss
association favors the use Of the gill
net Of Ss inch mesh that will per-
init steelheads and other trout to pass
through without injury. The use OF
the gill net under proper regulations
will not destroy an industry that has
been developed along the river. and
would permit the people the taste Of
a chinook while he is fat and lus-
cious. During the run" OF the
chinook. every resident along the
banks OF the Rogue should be per-
mitted to take salmon for his own
use, and restricted commercial fish
ing should supply the marx its OF
Rogue River, Gold Hill, Ashland, and
other valley towns. The Ashland
association is on the right track. Sub
stitute the net Of large mesh for the
spear and the gaff, gentlemen, and
there will be chance Of getting
somewhere with the work. Other
wise, with each community alo'g the
upper river endorsing a dlifcren.
form Of legislation. the law will stand
Just where It is. And none Of us
want that. H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
Ipublished In the Tulsa Daily World, July
2e, 27, 2s, 20, 30th, 1917, World
Publishing Company, Publisher.)
NOTICE.


fsFAIED BIDS FOR ALLEY PAVING
No,ice is hereby given that In pursuance
Of AN order OF the Board Of Commissioners
Of the City of Tulsa. Oklahoma, sealed bids
will be received at the office Of the City
Auditor Of said City until $500 o'clock p. NJ.
MondLy, August 9Th, 1917, for furnishing
materials and performing the work neces.
ssry In paving and otherwise improving In
the manner and subject to the conditions
hereinafter set out, the following described
portions Of the following named alleys In said
City Of Tulsa, towit:
ALLEY in Block 0 Of the Original Town
site. the north 200 feet thereof, together
with the unpaved portion Of its ini~rsec.
tion with Esston Street
ALLEY In Block 2s Of the Original Town.
site, together with the unpaved portions Of
It's Intersections with Brady Street and
Cameron Street.
ALLEY In block 81 Of the Original
Townsits, together with the unpaved por.
tions Of Its intersections with Brady Street
and Cameron Street.
ALLEY In Block 30 OF the Original
Townsits, together with the unpaved por.
tons OF ih Intersections with Archer
Street aud Brady Street.
ALLEY In Block IL Of the Original
Townsite. together with the unpaved por.
tions Of Its Intersections with Archer Street
and Brady Street
ALLEY In Block "a Of the Original
Towpsite. together with ,hs unpavcd por.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

NOTICE. have customers Tor rooming
houxes worth the money; have 5000 car,
run two months, also diamonds and money
also have . 3b.aere farm In Pennsylyania
property 10 clear, within seven miles Of u.s..
900 populated city; 5-room house, S acres oi
fruit. 20 acres In cultivation; four springs.
and creek, to trade for Tulsa real estate.
rooning house preferred, For further in.
formation see J. q. Reddin at 2l6.A s nth
Main Room o. over Brown q Blazer, cloth
iers. Phone 669l or 4oa2
FOR SALE--My nius.room modern home 81
7S3 East Walnut street. Springfield, Mo-,
lighted with elaetriety and Gss; hestsd By
hot water furnace; bath. gaA CRATES, lnstsn-
taneeus gas heater; two sleeping porches :
hnishsd laundry room In basement, garage;
excetlent location. J. A. Frates, owner, 73S
East Walnut street, Springfield, No.
Fok 6ALE-Three-room house; good veil:
lots OF nice fruit. on full sired esst front
kt one block from car line In northwest
part Of city; a sure enough bargain; Si, 400 !:
1900 and balance like rent This viii loof
good 70 you. J. q. Reddin, 2ie.A South
Main. Room Q, over Brown 4 Biascr.
FOR sALE-By owner, new sey.n-room
bungalow just completed; hardwood floors
nroughout, furnace heat, built for home
will ssh cheap for sssh. Gall sAsl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29

FOR SALE--rwo lotA 30xI00, three-room
block house, rood we'll; East Seventh and
Rcchford; part terms; will tahs good Ford
PheAs sA0e.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
LEGAL.
..-....-.a -.

Sealed proposals for the construction OF
two one-room frame school building at Red
Fork. Oklahoma. win b. received by the
Directors Of School District No. III. Red
Fork, Oklahoma, until the hour OF clock
p. m Wednesday, August 3, 1917.
Plans and specifications ars on file with
and may be obtained FROM the Clerk Of the
Board. at Red Fork Okla. or from the
architect, NJ. c. Gross. ID Nebraska Ildg.,
Tuba, Okla.
All bids will be received by the Clerk OF
the Board, o. O. Brooks Red Fork OKLA,
and each must be accompanied by certi.
fled check in the amount OF per cent Of
bid
rhe right is reserved to reject any or oil
proposals.
o. c. BROOKS, Clerk.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
For Sale @0 M@la Price

A delightful home In cool Colorado
Springs. Am moving to Pacific coast
and will sell for sl7,500 my COM
modt2us and elegantly furnished home
at 1870 North Cascade avenue.
Franklin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
LEGAL.
LEGAL.

nbh,h-d the Tulsa Daily World 20 1917 World Publishing
the
end Jun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
FORT PlERCE FARMS
Port Pitrce. Florida.

Have fine forty acre track adjoining town.
site of Viking. Now beine improved by
Florida East Coas, Realf! Co. Will sell for
SOS per acre. Address o7s4 care world.
WANTED-owner 10 furnish 10, and build
one story business house, 5O1s0, TO be To-
Gated between boulder and Boston, Fourth
and Tenth. will take dong time lease. Ad
dress BOX 4757, care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-29
RESOLUTION.

On this the 10th day OF July 1917, II
appeared that there has been confiscRted
to the State of Oklahoma, in proceedings
pending in the County Court OF Tulsa County,
Oklahoma, One Ford Touring Car Engine No.
I.s56s0; Ono REQ Automobile Engine No.
9?25y, and Two Studebaker Delivery Cars
Engine Nos. 4E.s337 and No. s335, that
the zane was ordered to be turned Sver to
the County Commissioners Of Tulsa County.
Oklahoma, TO be disposed OF according TO
law
BE 1T RESOLVED, thA. the County Clerk
OF Tulsa County, Oklahoma, give due aud
legal notice and sell said automobiles to the
highest bidder on August 9Th. 1917, at 2
o'clock p M at the West door OF the
County Cout House, and make his report 10
this Honorable Body, showing what dis.
posi,ion he has made Of said automobiles.
HOARD OF COUNTY CONMfSSI ONERS.
TULSA COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
BY c. e. .sUPpEs,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-25

MARTINS SUR THt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
BABIES COST
$500 MORE NOW
SINCE THE WAR

LONDON. Eng, Feb. i.--Ba4
bies are between $3.50 and
5000 eostiier In England today
than they were before the war.
An expert has Just figured
out what u means for Britain
fathers and mothers TO have
babies In war time.
On the ann basis u costs
about $40 more for an Infants
milk than two years ago. Baby
food costs 2 cents more a feed.
and even bottles are up a third.
Methylated spirit TO heat the
Infants night food 10 now more
than double the normal price.
fnfantile garments cost % Ia
per cent more Just now II they are
made OF wool. II cotton or wooden
mixture. It's an additional 20 per
cent. and 10 per cent IN merely cot
ton, The expert suggests that the
high price OF Infants long frocks.
flannels cot blankets. woody
shawls. vests. shoes. the nurses
baby bath paraphernRlin. IL enough
10 make ordinary parents gasp, Even
the bath costs "A third more, the
bath thermometer Ia up 20 per
cent. and toilet powder has sky.
rocketed 100 per cent
II the baby IN IN. medicines. be-
ginning with good castor oil. are
doubled In price. Olive oil Is up
30 per cent. glycerine 10. lanolino
500. aud even tho price OF dill
water Is not what II used 10 be.
P.rambulatorz that sold for $40
at the beginning OF the war nov
cost the enduring parent about s55.
A cot he might have bought for s.
two years ago. nov takes about -
OF his bank roll. When he has pro.
vided the cot ho can buy the mat
tress NJ one and one fourth the or
iginal cost. High chairs cost 81
now they used 10 cost -
Nurses In England SOW do their
work for $50 additional 10 tho usual
wax. The nurses food costs an
additional 30 IL per cent
Thus the Rooseycitian theory
isn't encouraged. the infant expert
observes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
rng BOOTH FISHERIES CO.

announces the purchase of IL
Sound salmon traps and gear from
the Hillside Packing Co. OF Port
Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
EUROPEAN NEuTRALS
WAIT u. S. ACTION

Dispatches from across the chan.
mel today gave a graphic picture Of
the SERIOUSNESS In which the Dutch
regarded tho Germans operations,
the seriousness which was deep.
ened By knowledge that among the
first ships tn fall victim to the new
sea ruthlessness was Dutch
frelghter
Fear Invasion over Ice
Holland is closer TO the barred
zone" about England than any 9th.
er neutral nation. and Ia CORE.
spondingly harder hit
An increasing source OF anxiety
In the Netherlands was reports OF
activity of the German military
machine not many miles from the
Dutch border II was pointed out
today that ". by any chance. Ger.
many should attempt violation OF
Dutch territory. the winter season
within the dykes when the canals
are frozen and passable by foot is
most favorpb for such a step.
Spain ls Alarmed
From Madrid came word that
the minister OF foreign affairs had
long conference with American
Ambassador Willard. after pro-
longed cabinet session. In which
all the aspects OF the new German
order were considered. Premier
Romanones was quoted az saying
that the new situation created
grave times for Spain.
Copenhagen reported lengthy
session OF the cabinet.
Practically all European neutrals
have ordered all saillngs suspend
ed until some decision is reached
The Times correspondent in Hol.
land declares: while the Dutch.
predominantly cautious. feel dis
position TO stand or fall by their
rights. their eyes are turned
anxiously toward the United States
the greatest neutral--to see
whether she will abandon her III
tie sisters to their fate
Dispatches from Amsterdam
quoted the newspaper TELEGRAPH as
asking Whether America will
withdraw her protecting hand over
Deutrals and noncombatants."
The Amsterdam IIandelsblad de
cIares: III America holds to the
spirit OF the notes and ultImatums
she has sent to Germany. she must
declare war"
Switzerland faces n situation
similar to Holland. The blockade
cuts off oil French ports except
the Cette. and that means cutting
off essential foodstuffs and raw
materials
On the other hand, the British
press today continued temperate
with reference to the United
States action on the German note,
the editorials generally leaving II
up 10 America 10 decide her own
course. Some newspapers renew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
BACKACHE SOON
DISAPPEARED
Could Not Do Homework
Till Lydia <. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Removed Cause

Fort Fairfield. Maine For many
suffered from backache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
4 raw, sore THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
Q Little Musterole

And Mustcrole won't blister ike
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread il on with your fingers.
1t penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle. loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterolc IS clean. white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. 1t is fine
for quick relief for sore throat. bron-
chitis, tonsilitis. stiff neck. asthma.
neuralgia, headache. congestion. pleu-
Tisy. rheumatism, lumbsgo. pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains.
sore muscles. bruises, chilblains. FROST
cd feet. colds on the chest Git often
prevents pneumonia. Nothing like
Mrsrrrle for oroupy childrrs'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
De vEuvE CHARGED
As STOCK JUeelER

sui, has been filed By !. s. Wat.
son. former secretary. against tho
James II. De You've Co. and against
James H. y. Vcuye personally. for
an accounting. lie says that In 1911
be was offered the position OF sec.
Rotary In tho fire insurance com
pany which Dr Weave Was orEanix.
Ing later he declares he was OF.
fered so shares oi the stock for
$4,000. for which he gave a prom.
Issory note. After this the defend.
ant and others entered In a plan to
wreck the company and render the
stock worthless. he charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

5G5 for January. 1916. Police court
fines totaied se.oo5 during the last
81 days. For the same period a
year ago they amounted 10 s3.os6.so
Drunkenness within the reach of
police officers IL evidently on the In
crease. A total OF 35s drunks land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

ed the suggestion That participa-
ton In the war With the allies
might possibly react against the
entente In the end. the Daily Mail
observing that IT might be a posi-.
tive disadvantage 20 be thus ham
pered in peace negotiations BY the
influence of German.Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

| did so and my backache soon dis.
appeared and felt like "A different
woman. and now have healthy
little baby girl. and do all my
Nisowork. viii always praise
LMia H. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to women who suffer as
! did. Mrs. Alton u. Cakes. Fort
Fairfield. Maine.
When n remedy has lived for
forty years. steadily growing In
popularity and influence, and thou.
sands upon thousands of women dc.
clare they owe their health to II. is
IL not reasonable to believe that II
Is an article Of merit?
II YOU want special advice. write
to Lydia u. Pinkham Medicine Co.
tconfidentiaD. Lynn. Mass. Your
letter viii be opened and read by
women only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02
IDAHO Determined
TO BAR JAPANESE

BOISE. Feb. 2.--Unless tho state
department asks the Idaho senate
not TO pass pending antiJapanese
legislation. u seemed certain today
the bill prohibiting alien ownership
OF land would 20 thru. II has
already passed the house by an
unanimous vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-02

LONDON. Feb. 2.-The neu-
trsi nations OF Europe are
awaiting Arreies's decision
as to Gerrsny's new war on
the seas with anxiety.
Dispatches today from the
capitals Of Holland. Spain and
the Scandinavian countries
limited that efforts would be
made IN each Of those nations
to delay any action until that
determined upon by the United
States rs announced.
Holland In perhaps hardes
truck Of all the European neutrals