davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-06
BY-o. S, BLANCHARD,

You know or ought to know what
the Red Cross is You are familiar
with some of Its achievements. with
organized helpfulness. heroism and
self-sacrifice Of its men and women
during the horrors OF war. devastat-
ing plaques and epidemics, and in
great calamities such as the San
Francisco fire. the Ohio valley flood,
the Titanic and Eastland disasters
and other catastrophes involving life
and suffering. Do you know that as
an American, you have the right to
become member OF the Red Cross
by the payment OF small annual
sum and q little unselfish service?
by this means YOU can support your
government In its humanitarian
work. and possibly help some indi-
vidual from Josephine county who
will see active service.
Circumstances may not permit you
to engage in field work. but we want
to emphasize that field work Is not
required OF those who engage in Red
Cross duties. You can help. and
your family and your friends can
help by becoming members of the
society and actively supporting your
local Red Cross chapter.
Your help is needed now. One mil
lion members are needed in the
United States to help provide neces-
stiles for the injured and the wound
ed. and to support the field and base
hospitals. Your nation successfully
can do what other nations have done.
When you sign to become a mem
Der of the local Red Cross chapter,
you simply pay your dues. II you
do not want to assist in making
bandages, socks, towels, pajamas,
convalescent clothes, mittens. COM
fort bags and so forth, you do not
need to. However, those duties are
expected of Red Cross members. No
one can demand that you do any Of
these things. No one has any call
on your time. You have Joined "a
charitable institution which in
your leisure moments you can as
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-06
The Constitution.

The constitution Is either a superior
paramount law. Interchangeable by ordi.
nary means, or 1t In on level with
ordinary legislative acts and, Nike 9th
er acts. IL alterable when the legisla
ture shall be pleased to alter II. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-06

ed thorough discIng and narrowing
before planting. and then thorough
and timely cultivation thereafter,
Plenty OF stirring OF the soil and at
the right times. comes pretty near
being the secret OF success. providing
only that the seed bed IL properly
prepared and the seed planted at the
right time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-06
CITY BILI.S PAID

At the meeting OF the city council
May 3. 1917, the finance committee
reported favorably upon the follow
ing claims against the city. the same
were allowed by the council and war
rants We're ordered drawn on the
treasurer for the several amounts,
fn-wit, 4.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-06

Letterheads that will please you, at
the Courier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-06

Letterheads that will please you, at
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-05-06

Neatly printed stationery at tn,
Courier Office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
GONE ron GOOD.
Results That Last Are Whn, Appeal To
Albuquerque People.

Kidney sufferers IN Albuquerque
want more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mrs, Fouruclle tells
about
Hers was q thorough test.
Nine ear IN a long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills ave stood the
test and stood II we'll
why experiment with an untri"i
medicine
People here In Albuquerque have
shown the way.
Read Mrs. F~ournellc'g story.
Mrs. T.. F%ourncio. a0l South Broad
way. Albuquerque. says: Three boxes
OF Deans Kidney pills cured me uf
pain IN my back that had troubled
me for many years. I was also rc-
lioyed of rheumatic pains"
statement given January 80, 1900
on May 90. 1919, Mrs. F%outnelle
said "Doan's kidney Pills have cured
me and I have had no occasion 10 use
them since giving my former endorse
mcut."
Price 5Oc al an dealers. Don't
simply ask FOR a kidney rcmcdy-gct
Doau's Kidney Pills-the same thnt
Mrs. Fournelle has twice publicly
recommended. FOster-M ilburn Co,
Props. Bunalo. y. Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

: COMING EVENTS. 4
~.>~s~~~~.>.~~.

Harmony Lodge of the odd Fellows
will meet tonight for work in the third
degree.
oak Grove of the Woodmen's circle
viii meet tonight at sos South Third
street.
Rabbi Noise Bergman will have
charge OF the regular services To be
held in Temple Albert tonight.
Albuquerque lodge No. SO OF the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
Tells Why "a Corn IN N PniEful and
Says Cutting Makes Til,In
Grow.

Press an electric button and you
form . contact with a live wire which
rings the belt. when your shoes
press against your corn Il pushes its
sharp roots dow nupun a sensitive
nerve and YOU get a shock Of pain.
Instead Of trimming your corns.
which merely makes them grow. Just
step INTO any drug store and ask for
"a quarter of an ounce ~ freezone.
This VIII cost very little hut Is suiii-
Client 90 remove every hard ur soft
corn or callus from ones Feet. a
few drops applied directly upon a
tender. aching corn stops The sore
ness Instantly, % soon the corn
shriyc;s up so it hts right out, root
and an without pain. This drus Is
harmless n never innames or even
initiates the surrounding tissue or
skin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
ladies. Try This! Daikcns Beautiful.
~ and NotsDdy Gan TciI-Brings
Back Its Gloss and NouthfuiBcSS.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hudr beautifully dark and lux.
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and sui
phur recipe at home. though. Is
troublesome. An easier way is TO get
the ready -to-use preparation improy-
ed By the addition Of other ingredi-
ents. costing about 30 cents a large
bottle, al drug stores. known as
"Wycth's Sage and Sulphur COM
pound, thus avoiding "a lot of muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sin
full. We an desire 20 retain our youth.
IA! appearance n attractiveness. By
~darkening your hair with Wycth's
sage and sulphur Compound. no u.
can tell because u does IL So uatur-
ally. So eVcnlN. You Just dampen q
sponge or soi brush with it and
draw this through your hair. takng
] one small strand at "a time, by MORN
tng an gray hairs have disappeared
Aftor another application or two
your hair becomes beautifully DARK.
glossy. soft ana luxuriant aud YOU ap.
| pear years younger. Nyeth's sage
and sulphur Compound TX a delight
ful toilet requisite. II rs not Intended
for the cure. mitigation or prevention
of disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Personal News
Items.
Auto Springs. all makes. Korbsr CO.

Auto Springs. all makes. Korbsr CO
senator Isaac Barth Is home from
Santa Fe 10 remain until Monday.
Mir. and Mrs. T J. Mabry returned
from santa Re last evening.
r.. T. chase spent yesterday in Ceril-
los.
George Robertson.a well known
sheep man, il ~ at his home. eos
North Fourth street.
q. A. Matson. county treasurer, il
In the capital city on business.
H.. = Bray, attorney OF Socorro.
was VA the city yesterday.
II. f. Crews came down from santa
Fe yesterday to spend the Weekend
Ia Albuquerque.
Mrs. ~. u. Lewis. cashier Of tho
GrImshaw candy store Is confined tl
her home with tonsilitis.
NJ. NJ. Fleischer. b~ookkecper at tn"
Golden Rulge Dry Goods store. IL ~
at his home.
wiser e. Governor Mcdonald. passed
through the city asst night onroutc
from santa Re TO III paso.
Charles a. McGaffey. travelling aud
itor for the Santa Re railway here.
has been transferred 10 Chanute, KAN
ssa, and will leave for that city to-
night.
Ernest a. Davis. who recently un-
dorwent an operation for appendicitis
at 81 Joseph's hospital. Is recovering
rapidly n Is expected TO be out again
In a short time.
G. S. Wood Is spending a few days
In the c.ty. Tie took the bar exam
nation at Santa Fe this week and viii
go To Roswell from here to engage IN
the practice OF law.
Miss Ruth Lindsey, who for som'
time past been stenographer D.
the low offices Of Barth n Mabry. ha'
resigned her position here TO take
similar but more lucrative one In tn
Office Of Attorney General Harry !.
Patton AT Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Want I o trade that mrle for a gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Fraternal AID Union will hold installa-
ton Of officers tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Death OF Mrs. RerRInnd.

In response 10 a message that h"r
mother, Mrs. B BerRland, was dan
geruusly III at her home nt Brady.
Neb, Mrs. Fred Cameron, wife Of tho
proprietor Of the Lyric ,heater. lett
for that own "Wednesday night Yea
torday, Mr.. Cameron receiS ed "A tele.
gram from Brady. stating that Mrs
Bergland had died Wednesday night
Mrs. Cameron did not know Of the
death u her mother until she reached
Brady this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Attorney Lucas is here from Las
Vegas today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Miss Francis Ferne Thurman. %
years old. daughter ~ Mrs. Sarah
Thurman died al her home, 1905 West
Central avenue, a. I o'clock this morn
ms She came 20 A~lhuquerque from
Waco, Texas last February and vas a
vocalist uf more than average talent,
Undertaken g. T. French will ship
the body 20 Waco tonight for burial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Death of Miss Anna Bowie.

Mrs. L. I, Delaney. Of sl5 West
Roma avenue, left for Trinidad, Colo,
Yesterday morning, In response 20 u
telegram received latewednesday az
ernoon hat her sister. Miss Anna
Boyle. had died. supposedly from
heart trouble. For a number 81 yeas
Miss Boyle vas In charge OF the West
.orn Union telegraph office az Trini-
dad. h visited In Albuquerque sew
cral times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Following a course he has decided
20 pursue until City Council takes
some action 20 put teeth IN the dim
mer regulation, City Judge McCIel-
Ian today suspended sentence In L.
case of a man charged with driving
a a without dinners pending Ac-
ton by council" The driver set up
~ a defense that his lights were
equipped with a double switch. which
enabled him to turn them low when
occasion required.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Mortuary


The funeral Of l. 4. carr. who died
here wednesday night, will be held at
Independence. Kan, II. r. Kelbin, oi
san Marcial, lefS last night on santa
Re train 30. 500. taking the body
there for burial. Mr. Carr came here
from san Maroial where he was In
the employ OF The Santa Fe. tor med.
Lcnl treatment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12

Albuquerque lodge No. SO Of tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-12
Specials for
Saturday

Choice Ben Davis Ap.
pies. box .S175
Una Brand Black Cher
ricS, can .............l 5c
Nj. Cross Peaches, , cans
TOR ..................5 Oc
Large cans OF Albacore
Tuna, = for ......... .25c
Sylmar Olive Oil. 500
size ......,.........iO
Farm House Apple But.
ter. quarts .3bc
Pompcian Salad Dress
my ,................ZU c
Royal Ground Sweet
Chocolate, lb .3jc
Monarch Chilli Sauce 15c
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
STADLER TURNED DOWN ON
 APPEAL TO ESCAPE DRAFT

Stadler, it is said, has appealed his case to the state board of exemptions in Hartford, of which Judge Futile is the head. It is probable that the case will be decided before the Octo- Der quota is sent away.
 Since his advent into local politics. Stadler has risen rapidly, first serving the ward as councilman. When there was a vacancy in the aldcrmanship, he was chosen for the place.
 The first exemption board today authorized the publication of the fol- lowing list of 110 men who have been chosen to leave for Aver, Mass. or Thursday morning:
 Stanley Sagen, Robert P. O'Neil, John Krzysgo, Natausis Skrabilis, Err nest S. Selander, Starislaus Sekula, James Marnelli, Waclaw Mojkowski, William F. Finneran, James R. Chal- mers. Honorous D. Abrahamian, Ed ward. Canning, Alex Dimski, George R. Holcomb, Joseph I1aRosa. John Jacob. Julius Koylowski George New ulis Laurence Goulet Adam Pelik-
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
Alfred R. Conkling Charged With
 MiShandlin6 Daughters Funds LEAPS FROM FOURTH FLOOR
Dead Man Was to Have Appeared Before Referee to Explain Trustee Two Girls,

New York, Sept. 1S-The dead body of Alfred R. Conkling, lawyer geologist and author. was found in the courtyard of his home in East 10th street early today. He either fell or jumped from the fourth floor during the night. The police report ed his death as suicide.
 MT. Conkling, who was 67 years old, had been for three years separated from his wife, according to his rela- tives here, and estranged from his three daughters, circumstances over which, it was said, he had been brood- ing.
 He was to have appeared before a referee on Thursday for examination as to the charges made by two of his daughters, Muriel and Olga, that he had mishandled funds in his charge as guardian and trustee. Charged Father With Overcharging. The Misses Conkling recently inher ited about $5OO,OOO from relatives and their father had been appointed guardian and trustee by the surro gates court. The daughters had ap- piled for the removal of their father as both guardian and trustee. They alleged that their father had grossly overcharged the estate in certain matters, one being a trip to Hono lulu undertaken by the daughters with their father as their companion. MT. Conkling denied the allegations and the referee was appointed by the court to hear testimony on both sides.
 A graduate of Sheffield Scientific School at Yale, MT. Con1ling gained a reputation as a publicist on matters dealing with city government and geology. As a young man he thrice crossed the American plains on geo. logical surveys for the United States government and also travelled ex- tensively in Egypt. He also served in the state assembly.
 MT. Conkling was nephew of the late United States Senator Roscoe Conkling.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
First District Announces the Names Of I10 Men Selected to Go to Camp Devens Thursday.

Alderman Jol'n Stadler of the fourth ward is among the most prom lnent of local young men who have been rejected in claims for exemp- ton from military duty, according to meager information obtainable at the office of the second district board to- day. It has been rumored that the alderman. who at one time, aspired to be president pro tenn of the common council, had asked that he be freed from going to the army cantonment. It is not known what grounds he based his claims for exemption.
 Apparently not satisfied with the ruling of the local exemption board,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
Expect to Give Up Belgium.

Amsterdam, Sept. 18.-In connec- ton with the report published in the Tages Zeitung that Germany had de- cided to abandon all claims to Belg1- um the Koelnische Volks Zeitung says:
 we, too, have received similar in- formation, from which it may be con- cluded that last week a decision about Belgium was reached in conformity with the English views.
 Matthias Erzberger, clerical center member of the Reichstag, speaking at Biberach on Sunday, said:
 '.The foundation of peace must be no conquests of any kind. We are advancing with long strides toward such a peace, peace built upon the basis of the Reichstag peace resolu- tion."
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
EXEMPT 40 PER CENT.

Chicago, Sept. 1S.-The work 0 draft appeal boards of Chicago several counties of northern III is now sufficiently progressed to a prOportionate figures on exempt Approximately 4,5OO claims for ex, tion were appealed. Boards nul 1 and 2 have passed on 1,S00 of 1 and granted exemptions to abou per cont. Approximately 80 per
 of these were granted because o1 pendentS.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
Refuses to Allow Breal
 Peace Charge Agains1 Hale and Whitehea| Hartford.
SEDITION, OR NOT
 SEDITION, HE S
Spirited Controversy Between cutor and Counsel for Pacift' garding Objectionable Pas. Woman Said President H' Sons to Send to War.

Hartford, Sept Breach peace, it seems to me, is tod peg to hang this case on. it is sedition or it is not seditid therefore a matter for the authorities to handle. 1 contirl case until tomorrow morning the prosecuting attorney may and hand over what eSidenI pleases to the district attorney
 With these words, closing tn session in police court this m in the case, of the city agains1 Annie Riley Hale, the anti-wa tator, and Alfred F.. Whitehead presided over a meeting in s} hall, Sunday afternoon, at whiI spoke, Judge Edwin c. DickinaI the matter up to the federal al ties.
 Mrs, Hale and MT. Whitehead brought into the court room fr{ corridor at II o'clock, two hour| the opening of the morning cou sion. They stood in the doc| gether. Whitehead pleaded not| to the charge of having comm| breach of the peace. Mrs. Hal nat so ready to answer the question.
 Woman Pleads Not Guilt
 "If I understand what brel the peace means, not guilty, k Mrs. Hale. Then both of the al Edlin of New Haven, at the att1 table.
 Mahlon II. Mover, a stenoG| of more than 30 years experiend called. as the first witness fol prosecution. He produced a written transcript of the notes taken at the meeting, which in| all that was said by Chairnaan head and by, Mrs. Hale up to tle@ where the meeting was stopped police and testified that it was transcript.
 The attorney for the defena N'i''eSAS opJCSlSu, SldIlIlS 3tllAl Hale was not prepared for Q al against the use of certain words might be produced as evidenl abusive language" Prosecutiu torney Creedon explained that ages would be read from the criDt to which exception had taken by people present at the ing, tending to the creation of turbance. The objection of tn fense was overruled. Mover theI an excerpt concerning the fact that President Wilson has no s, risk in the war. Attorney for u fense paid strict attention.
 May I inquire if you have a of that?" asked Edlin.
 ''No sir, we have not" ans Creedon. Another passage was
 May I see the transcript fo purpose of raising an obJeoj asked Edlin.
 Certainly" said the prosecuttl torney, handing over the book. was examined with interest by and his clients, and presently VI turned to the prosecutor. Mover took the book and read passages, finishing with the Mrs. Hale had spoke, fore her speech was stopped.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
V I.--~tt. t-- E'
 SPAIN STRENGTHENS ARMY
Two Regiments of Field Artillery and Many Battalions of Artillery Added to Present Organization.

Madrid, Sept. 1S.-At cabinet meeting held last night it was decid ed to create two new regiments. of field artillery, seven battalions of gar rison artillery and several 'battalions of heavy artillery, It was also decid- ed to appoint special committee to draft a plan of industrial m obiliza- tion from a military point of view.
 Premier Dato explained that these reforms were not undertaken in any militaristic spirit, but simply were part of the army reorganization scheme.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
NO REDUCTION IN
 THE COST OF BREAD
Master Bakers Believe That Hoover Cannot Reduce
 Price Per Loaf.

Chicago. Sept. 1S.-Members of the National Association of Master Bak- CTS, which is in the 2Oth annual ses- sion here, asserted that federal food administrator Herbert Hoover will make only slight change in the price of bread. This expectation is founded on the belief that the price fixed will represent cost of manufacture plus approximately 10 per cent, which, they say, is the present margin of profit. ... .-...t. An investigation of bakeries, large and small, is declared to be in prog ress now with the idea of obtaining exact information regarding costs of manufacture, and of handling bread. Bakers, it is expected, will be licensed government regulations will be denied a permit to do business.
 Business sessions of the association began today.
 s. F. Mcdonald of Memphis. Tenn, president of the National Association of Master Bakers, in addressing the convention did not view with unal- loved optimism the government mini mum of $2 for the 1918 wheat crop.
 St. Paul, Sept. 1S-A movement to combat the high cost of living was inaugurated here today when several thousand delegates, representing, it is said, approximately 3,O0O,000 mem- bers of the industrial and agricultur- al organizations, met in the St. Paul auditorium.
 The conference was called by the national non-partisan league. It is the first attempt of the league to fos- ter meeting of more than state wide importance. the organization hereto fore contending itself with sectional gatherings, principally in North Da- kOta
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
Belgium Without Civil Governor

London, Sept. 18.-German newspa- pers point out, says the correspondent at Amsterdam of the Exchange Tele- graph company, that after the resig- nation of Dr. von Sandt, the civil gov- ernor of Belgium, his assistant Herr Won Lutz, also resigned. No success sors yet have been appointed.
 The resignatiors are said by the German newspapers to be in conjunc- lion with Germany's plans regarding the future of Belgium.
 The correspondent at Amsterdam or the exchange Telegraph company an- nounced on September Il that Dr. Von Sandt had been dismissed and added.
 His dismissal is 1ncomprehensible BIS the German government had trusted him to write the history of the occupation of Belgium. He was the only German official in Belgium who ever gave any evidence of hu- manity in the treatment of the people,
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
(Continued On Second Page).
KAISER OFFERS REWARD
 FOR YANKEE SOLDIER

Paris, Sept. 1S.-The Ameri- can headquarters staff in France has just been informed by the French authorities that Emperor William has promised a prize of 300 marks and three weeks leave to the first German capturing an American soldier.
 This information came from a German prisoner recently taken, who declared that the offer was contained in an order issued throughout the army.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
FRANK Y. LYON DEAD.

Canterbury, Sept. 1S.-Frank Y. Lyon, former member of the General Assembly from this town, died at his home here about midnight aged 67 years. He was republican in politics represented the town in the 1907 leg jslaturc and was a member of the leg islative committee on banks.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18
BRAZIL TO SHIP FOOD,

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 1S.-The for, office announces that as the resu} negotiations with the Entente ay governments two former Gor] steamers now under the Brazilian will enter the transatlantic servicI carry foodstuffs to the Allies.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-18

Buenos Aires, Sept. 1S.-In private sources it was learned by the AssocI- ated Press today that the Argentina government has asked Spain to ob- tan from the American and British governments safe conduct for Count von Luxburg, the German minister here who recently was given his pass ports. The count is to leave Argen- tina for Spain on a Spanish vessel, and it was the Spanish ambassador who asked the Madrid government to initiate negotions to this end.
 The course taken by the Argentine foreign office is not in accordance with diplomatic usage, but this government it is understood wishes to escape the necessity of extending to the expelled German minister the usual courtesies.