davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Mrs. Fred Wilson, OF Three Pines,
spent Thursday at Medford, stopping
on here last night to visit Mrs. Ros.
coe Bratton.
New Crepe de chine waists at Mrs.
Rehkopf's. 46tf
George Hartman. former resident
OF Grants Pass. arrived last night
from North Bend and will spend two
weeks here visiting old friends.
Mrs. J. d. Stinebaugh returned
this morning from Forest Grove,
where she attended the encampment
Of the women's Relief Corps.
Tomorrow June 3Oth. is the last
day to subscribe for the Delineator
for the special price Of 95c for one
year. Golden Rule Store. agents. s2
Lester L. Leavitt arrived here yes
terday from Cotton, Ore, to take the
position Of rate clerk at the South
ern Pacific freight depot, replacing
Howard e. Coleman. transferred to
Dallas.
s1.15 and coupon buys q $1.S5 g.
quart alminum kettle. Saturday.
June 80 is the last day of sale. Rogue
River Hardware. SO
Mrs. Harriet Fielding, OF Ashland.
stopped of here this morning on her
way home from Portland. She will
be the guest OF Mrs. A. c. Hough for
few days.
Miss Essie Nipper returned this
morning from Portland where she
visited for a few weeks. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Miss
May Nipper.
Special sale in fancy Georgette
crepe collars. Mrs. Rehkopf II
Architect u. e. McClaran. in
charge OF the court house work, ar
rived last night from the south to
inspect the plumbing work at the
new building. He left this morning
for Portland.
Only one more day to subscribe
for the Delinestor at the special price
OF s5c for one year, Golden Rule
Store, agents. 92
Mrs. ID. l.. coburn and son left
last night for Sioux City, and Cor
rectionville, Iowa, and will spend
several weeks with Mrs. Coburn's
father, brothers and sisters at the
latter place. Mr.. Coburn accom-
panied them as far as Portland.
Iettarha IN That xviit rloosa vou NJ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
ISUNSET WRITER DELIGHTED
ON TRIP 10 MARBLE CAVES

s. IT.
Manager shelton Of tho Chamber
Of Commerce ID Ia receipt Of y lettsr
from Hamilton LAlns special wri-
ter OF sunset Magazine, who rscsntly
visited the orskon caves. In which
he Gays: Sorry did not sse you
Saturday on my return from the
hllla. Was In the woods three days
The caves are truly wonderful. Hard
to find words TO describe thsm, !
hope 10 return again later IN tho
season.
Il was delighted. too. with tho
lrails In the mountains and tho flow
era, II was fine trip, Had q lot
Of motor trouble on way back TO
Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
Patriotic Luncheon Monday.

Patriotic Luncheon Monday
The Monday luncheon OF the
ChsVber Of Commerce will take on a
Fourth Of July aspect with a pa
triotic address by some out OF town
speaker. There will be INT one
more luncheon after Monday until
fall. the heated summer season being
considered as vacation tim. by the
Chamber Of Commerce as well az
business men generally.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
PUBLISHER
IS GRANTS PASS VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. cowles and
daughter. Of Spokane. were In ths
city today for a few hours. They ara
travelling by automobile from Santa
Barbara 70 their homo. Mr.. cowles.
who is tho owner OF the Spokesman
Review and q director Of tho Asso-
ciated Prcss. spsnt half hour At
the Courier ofsics. W n. Mccracken
OF the Courier force was an cmplcye
OF Mr.. cowles' paper before comins
to Grants Pass,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
BONN PLOT EXPOSE,
GERMAN C0NsUIS LEAvE

christiania. June 2s,--The Ger
man consuls at skein and Arendal
have resigned. II Is understood that
these designations are duo TO the
discovery OF German bomb plots In
which these men were involved.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Inquest Over Dave Cottercli----
An inquest in being held at Med
ford today over the remains Of David
Cotterell who was accidentally shot
by Lane Wyland in the upper Mea-
dows district.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Enlists In Field ARTILLERY
Sophus T. Telleson. the last young
man In the Speaker district. left
Thursday night for Portland. having
enlisted In the fild artillery division
Of the U. 8. A. The other soldier
from that district. Benz. Layton. en-
listed In the hospital corps on reg
lstration day. juno 3.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Agricultural Council Meets
The regular monthly meeting Of
the agricultural council will meet at
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
Monday next.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Rev. Melville T. Wire leaves thia
evening for Agness. Curry county,
via West Fork. where ne is to de-
liver an address each day at a three
day Fourth Of July celebration at
that place. Rev. M. Q. Reed. Of
Ashland, fills tho pulpit OF Newman
church Sunday morning, the even
ing service will no dismissed for the
one Sunday. Rev. Wire will return
July Q and DO In his pulpit again for
both services on July 8.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Red Cross Buttons
Red Cross membership buttons can
be obtained from r. X. Hackett.
treasurer at the First National bank.
from Benz. G. Sheldon. secretary at
the Chamber Of Commerce or from
the ladies at their semi-weekly work
meetings In the Public Service build
Ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
NEW TO-DAY


classified AID RATES.--25
words. two issues. 25c; six issuss,
Coo; one month. $3.50, when paid In
advance. When not paid in advance,
Sc per line per issue.)
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER for
rent. SOC for half day. Bush
Electric store. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Salmon Being Shipped
The local express ONCE Is hand
ling about 1900 pounds Of fine chi
nook salmon shipped out by local
fishermen daily. 1t Is being sent
both north and south to points be-
tween Portland and Sacramento.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
Thank.-sliss Dawkins--.

Thanks-Niiss Dawkins--
The local Red Cross chapter de-
sires to thank Miss Florence Daw-
kins for her kindness In helping
serve the luncheon at today's bus
mess meeting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
NOTICE

WIN close. on Saturday. June 30,
the Grants Pass Meat market.
Thanking our friends and patrons
for past favors and business.
Respectfully.
swEETLAND and GILBERT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Miss Elsie Mcswain. Of Minneapo.
lis, Mimi. Is visiting Mrs. George
secbach.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Good fly fishing has commenced
In the Rogue river at this point. Joe
Wharton's store window has four as
fine specimens Of steel head trout,
caught yesterday. as the most enthu-
siastic Isaac Walton would ever care
TO see. Good fishing is expected
from now on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Grants Pass Pcnnants---
A few Grants Pass pennants at zoe
each. 8 for soc. Put one on your
car. s1u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

At sib North Sixth street. Phone
1l7. Receiving once with Peerless
Clothing 90. Cleaning, pressing and
repairing. We call for and deliver, n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Swim Kaps-
Csc fup at Clemens, the Rexall
store. %
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
Special Bargain

Special Bargain
Three uncalled for. high grade tall
ored to order blue serge suits. made
by the I'D. v. Price g. Co. Geo. 8.
Calhoun. 8O3 q street. o.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Farm Name Registered
J. w. Krauss has registered his
farm in the Selma district under the
name Of the "Redlands Farm"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29

Letterheads that will please you. at
the Courier. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-29
viii sell new Buick direct from

Will sell new Buick direct from
factory for $1.150. Is five-passen-
ger car, was ordered in April and not
reeded now. Will be delivered to
me by Buick agent. Grants Pass,
about July first. Telephone c. E.
Cotton, Josephine hotel. Grants Pass.
Mrs. Anna Maier and son. Arnold.
returned this morning from a visit at
Seattle. They made trip to Fort
Lawton and visited the Grants Pass
boys, Juel and Robert Bestul, Ray
mond Leroy and John Harmon, and
also at Bremerton called on the Bas-
Ter family. Mr.. Dawkins and Lester
Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
Pittsburgh Bars
Famous Violinist

PITTSBJ RGH, Nov 8.-Charles S.
Hubbard, director of public safety, to-
day ordered the police department to
refuse concert license to Captain
Fritz Kreis!er. the violinist, who was
advertised to appear in Carnegie Mus
ic hall tomorrow evening. The direc-
tor stipulated, however. that Kreis-
ler's manager be allowed to cancel the
engagement before the order was en-
forced. 1t was also announced that
another concert at which Kreisler was
to appear as accompanist on SATURDAY.
had already been cancelled by the To-
cal management
Director Hubbard received protests
from a number of patriotic organiza-
tions and from many individuals
against the Kreisler concerts. They
took the ground that since Kreisler
was an officer in the Austrian army,
the Austrian was the allv of Americas
enemy, it would be unpatriotic to per-
nit him to appear at public enter
tainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
U.BOAT SUNK
BY AMERICAN

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Nov. Sin
by an American naval gunner sank a
Teutonic submarine in the Mediterran-
can is contained in a report made to
the avy department by the officers of
an American freight steamship which
arrived here recently, it was learned
today.
The vessel Of about 5000 tons gross,
was returning from an Italian port in
ballast after taking cargo Of war
munitions from America to Italy. A
report Of her narrow escape from a
torpedo was recently made public, but
the fate Of her attacker was not men,
toned. The torpedo was discovered
approaching from the starboard side
an hour before nightfall, and the crew,
expecting an explosion, hurried to the
port rail. arriving in time to see the
torpedo emerge from under the ship
and pass harmlessly on.
The naval gunners had remained at
their posts. The periscope of sub
marine appeared above the water, the
U-hoat captain apparently being un-
aware that the torpedo had gone un-
der the freighter because with no car
go she was riding high in the water.
Three American shells fired from
the ships bow gun and two from her
stern gun missed the submarine, but
the sixth shot from the stern gun
struck it at the base of the periscope,
according to the officers report. There
was an explosion which shattered the
submarines shell and she sank with
all on board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

was pink sporting daily, full Of
sports, and numerous stories. l can
not recollect it's title All that l re-
members in the first three issues for
prizes in the first three issues for
running paragraphs on events of
the day l called at the office in
Fleet street, an ungainly lad of fif-
teen, to receive the first prize, and 10
and behold there was Harmsworth, a
secretary of the new daily. His name
was sprawled in a flourish on the
check / received He laughed. pat
ted me on the head, and said /. was
"a good lad"
Used Yankee Headlines.
From weekly, to a sporting daily,
to the editorship and management of
the Daily Mail" was proof positive to
the old boys of the Great Northern"
that Alfred Harmsworth had more
than made good. He was the first to
introduce American head lines and
cess was due to the editorial page
that for force and interest made of
him a second Arthur Brisbane. We
read the editorial page in those days,
and the novelty OF the head lines won
encomiums from the stolid British
public.
A solid Englishman. full of the de-
mocracy that counts, the foe of shams.
the upholder of rights, the man with
the fighting pen, such was Alfred
Harmsworth as we knew him in the
intermediate years. He held the pub
lie by the sheer force of his consun-
mate analysis of governments. He
won them, cook and duke alike. by a
magnetic personality and a charm that
disarmed criticism. For years since
coming to America I have watched his
career, and when The Thunderer,"
the omniscient Times, came into his
possession, knew that he would win
out for democracy.
Lord Northcliffe.s portrait shows
him as typical John Bull, but the
eye, the massive brow, and the deter
mined lip are still there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
Orchestra Captures Richmond
in Opening of Music Season

he was applauded generously. Sew
eral times during the evening he call
ed the orchestra up to share the
praise.
The delicate phra sing of the Mig
non" overture, which opened the last
half, charmed as the climax of the
first half had stirred.
Hermann Has Great Tone.
Emil Hermann, the so greatly tai
ented concert master, played his Wag-
ner solo with exquisite tone, as he did
also the long violin solo in the suite.
and he responded with a pleasing en-
core.
DR.. Kunwald says Hermann plays
the solo in the suite as well or better
than any other concert master in the
world The audience, not having DR..
Kunwald's knowledge of concert mas
ter's could make no such comparison,
but it appreciated Heermann's work
immensely
The ballet music from "Giaconda"
by Ponchielli was admired for its col
or, but the closing number, Victor Her
bert's Irish Rhapsody" evoked a
storm of applause. 1t continued for
several minutes and DR.. Kunwald fin
ally yielded to the importantly Of the
auditors, none of whom had left
their seats, and played striking ar
rangement. The tribute to the or
chestra's prowess was unusual from a
city ION the road" And 1t was paid be-
cause Of the sheer merit Of the band
There have been several distinguish
ed conductors in Richmond but veter-
an concert-goers Wednesday night
said no more gifted director ever had
stood at the Coliseum desk. DR.. Kun
wald conducts with precision that
is nothing short of remarkable. And
his men are every one artists.
There was some delay caused by COL
lection of the war tax but the collec-
ton will be made easier for the Alma
Gluck concert, December r. F. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
Young Dalbey is in
Trenches in France,
His Parents Believe

Herbert Dalbey. son of Walter L..
Dalbey, 129 South Twelfth street, is
another Richmond soldier whose rela-
tives believe has already seen service
IN the trenches in France
Dalbey, who enlisted In May, is
serving In the Sixth field artillery
which landed in France in August
Artillerymen have already been in az
tive service and dispatches received
here state that Indiana men are
among them.
The battery of which he is a mem
Der is composed of many regular artil-
lerymen, who have been in the service
for number of years. The battery
was with General Pershing in Mexico
Dispatches received here also state
that soldiers from the training camp
at Douglas, Ariz., are also in the
trenches. Dalbey was sent to the
training camp at Douglas soon after
he enlisted.
Parts Of letters received by his par
ents have been censored, and it is be-
lieved by his father that he has al
ready been in the trenches. Dalbey is
81 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

French Kiss American Soldiers
Returning From the Trenches;
Indiana Troops Among Them

lately drawn up on hillside and a
gun, covered with camouflage paint,
was drawn out in front. On the gun
shield an artilleryman had written in
chalk: The first gun for the Ger
mans The colonel in command spoke
to one of the townspeople a moment
and addressing the men, told them the
people of the village wished to do hon.
or to the gun and its crew and to the
American army. The children gather
ed around and placed floral wreath
over the grim barrel and bunch of
wild flowers inside the empty case Of
the first shot fired. The regimental
band then played the American and
French national anthems.
French Embrace Them.
That was all the ceremony, but the
sight of Americans returning from
combat with the Germans, cheered the
populace or the village so that when
[Contlnued On Page Tweve.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

BY CHARLES DAvIDGE HEMMING
The Great Northern School," En-
dell Street, Long Acre, London, in the
parish of st. Martins, had among its
peculiar privileges the right to parade
through Buckingham palace grounds,
the abode of the King, and through
the grounds of the Prince of Wales.
The ceremony was called beating
the bounds and, according to law the
boundaries had to be covered by the
trustees, the teachers, and the stu
dents this way every seven years. All
in the parade carried a long rod and
beat the parish.
Wilkie Collins, the novelist; Charles
Reade, the novelist; Charles Dickens,
and his son, Charles Dickens, Jr.;
Matthew Arnold, Burne-Jones, the art
ist; Marie Corneillson, painter of the
Roll Call; Chinese Gordon, Major
Powell, Baden Powell pronounced
Polel; Jack French, now Marshal
French: Annie Thomas, the novelist:
Israel Zangwill, Fred Stimson, the
comedian; Arthur Roberts, the singer;
Lady Gregory, William Davidge, the
elder and later friend and actor with
Edmund Kean: Rev. Henry White.
Rosina Vokes and her brother Fred
Vokes; Charles Solomon, the first hus-
band of Lillian Russell; and Alfred
Harmsworth, now Lord Northcliffe,
are some of the names recalled by the
mention of the famous Art school with
which the Great Northern School"
was connected
Taught on Sundays
Wilkie Collins and Charles Reade
often taught Sundays at the schools
Mathew Arnold was the school In
spector. But it is of Lord Northcliffe
| would speak as one who forty years
ago was rising In the schools of jour-
nalism. OF slight build in those early
days, he had the mathematical grasp,
the tendency to make the most of
money, and the executive ability that
gave him command ever the boys. l
had the pleasure once of receiving
from him my first five shiliings, about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

Red Cross workers arranging the
Christmas kits for our soldiers in
France (above) and a view of the
many packages ready and waiting
to be shipped and opened Christ
mas morning..
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Sending an
American Christmas across the seas
to France is the present job of the
woman's bureau of the American Red
Cross, now working to send off by No
vember IA Christmas packets for
every soldier and sailor overseas.
The large number of men in France
as we'll as the 100000 in the canton
ments at hame, besides the thousands
in the regular army posts and in the
navy, are not to go unremembered.
The woman's bureau is shouldering
the responsibility for this wholesale
Christmas tree, transatlantic and do
mestic, which is to make a war time
Christmas a little less of lonely and
homesick holiday.
The New York county chapter of
the Red Cross har headquarters at
$50 Madison avenue, where the COM
fort kits are packed and prepared for
transportation. No matter how well
supplied individual men may be by
their friends and family there prob
ably will be numerous soldiers and
sailors who have no one to look after
them. The Red Cross believes. how
ever, that every member Of the Red
Cross will want to send some Official
remembrance to the enlisted men. and
in order that contributing individuals
and local chapters may send them
something useful as we'll as attractive.
the Red Cross has compiled the fol-
lowing suggestions for the use of the
public:
Khaki coIored handkerchief, 27
inches square, for container; writing
paper pad, about 7 by 10 inches; en-
veIopes, pencil, postas, book Tin paper
covers), scrapbook, homemade, con-
tanning good short story, some jokes,
ETC.; knife. such as boy scouts use; /;
mirror (steeD, neckties, mouth organ,
Red Cross checkerboard (this is a
combination set of checkerboard,
checkers. chessmen and dominoes,
made Of heavy cardboard specially for
the Red Gross and can be purchased
fer five cents apiece; handkerchiefs
(khalei coIored), electric. torch, COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

iety for a packet than a larger quaint
ity of a single confection.
5. No liqui6> nor articles packed in
glass should be placed in the package,
6. For wrapping the gifts use a
khaki colored handkerchief twenty
seven inches square, and form the
base Of the packet by placing on the
center of the handkerchief a pad of
writing paper about seven by ten
inches
7. Select a variety of articles either
from the suggested list Tor according
to individual Wishes) to an amount
not exceeding $3.50, and arrange them
on the pad Of paper so that the entire
package shall be the width of the
pad and approximately five or six
inches high
s. Wrap and tie with one-inch red
ribbon and place a Christmas card
under the bow of ribbon A card bear
the greetings of the chapter would be
desirable.
9. Wrap the parcel again in heavy
light brown manila paper, toe secure
ly with red, green or gilt cord and use
Christmas labels or American flags
as desired.
If you want to contribute any or all
of these articles. or give the Red
Cross the money to purchase them
with, get in touch Immediately with
your local chapter. They will show
you the next step.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

pass, playing cards, other games, to.
baeco, pipe and pipe cleaners, ciearet
papers, water tight matchbox, chewing
gum, sweet chocolate biscuits, fruited
crackers, fruit cake, preserved ginger,
saIted nuts, prunes, figs, dates, raisins,
hard candy, chocolate In tin foil, lie
orice, "katch the Kaiser" (puzzie)
mechanical puzzles ian assorted lot
Of twelve small mechanical puzzles
can be purchased at the rate Of twelve
for fifty cents).
Sending of Christmas Kits
The Red Cross has also compiled
certain rules for the use Of chapters
and individuals who want 10 send of
Christmas kits. Remember they must
be mailed by November Is. The rules
are as follows:
Nothing should go in them which
will not keep fresh from the time of
packing until Christmas.
2. Dried fruits should be packed in
small tin or wooden boxes. one-quar-
ter to one-half pound size.
8. Hard candy, including chocolate,
would probably be safe in tin foil or
heavy cardboard, but no soft choco-
lates nor anything that could possibly
be crushed should be used, as the re.
naming contents OF the package
might be spoiled thereby.
4. Several dainties packed in OBJ
long tin boxes holding each quarter
Of a pound will provide a better var.