davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
PARECE QUE OTSA PARTIDA
ARMADA TRATABA De CRU
Ear Il RIO BRAVO
De LAREDO, TEXAS, SALlO URGfNTEhEhlE
UNA C0HPAHIA De ROIOCICLISTAS
CON StIS AHEIRA.IADOalS

LAREDO. Tex2s. Dicicmbre 81
Alguna alalGna Sc produjo anochc en-
esta ciudad, al yer que una compa-
MIA de motociclistaS del Ejercito sa-
liza violentamente con rumbO Al orien
te de la Ciudad, dirigijndose por Ia
margcn izquicrda del REQ Bravo ha-
cia ell rancho de La Laguna, que Sc
haiia distante como vcinte millas dc
csta poblaci6n. FL citado destaca-
mento llevaba consigo seis amctra-
l!ajoras.
Alum cuando en- los circulos mill
t@l.cs Ia plaza Sc ncgaron dar
informcs ,obre Ia salida de esas tro-
pas, crtese que Sc debi6 algun avi-
so telef6nico que sc recibiera en- ia
Jcfatura de Almas acerca de que
otra partiLa armada intentara cru
Zar 81 rio Bravo para internarse en-
Mexico. pues segin Sc rumoraba
aqui. tai hecho estaba para llevarsc
4 efe:to. Ell destacamanto dc moto-
ciclistas pcrtenece al Noveno Regi-
miento de infantcria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
Ell CRUCERO FRANCES GAULOIS
FUE ECHADO A PIQUE

FARIS, Didiembl.e 31.-El cru
ccro acorazado "Gaulois" de Ia Ar
-cn ei Mediterraneo cl dia 81 de
Diciembre segin Sc supo hoy en- es-
Ia Capital. Cuatro miembros de Ia
trlrulaci6n del citado crucero pere-
cieron en- el accidente.
Ell "Gauiois' fue torpedeado por
un submarine, Y dos de los muertos
10 fueron por Ia explosion del proyec-
til.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
LOc ALIADOS EXIGEN A GREClA
UNA INDEMNIZACION POR
PERIUICIOS SUFRIDOS

.ATENAS, Diciembre 3l.-El Mi
nistro italiano en- esta capital ha pre-.
sentado al gobierno griego unas de-
mardas de las potcncias aliadas de
= entente. por indemnizaci6n de los
pcrjuicios stfridos durante ei recien-
te encusntro que tuvo lugar en- esta
.ca0ital entire las tropas gricgas y las
lie la entente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
FN II. ERENTr DE COR!ZIA Sc
HAN LlBRADG ALGUNOS
DJFL0S DE ARTI-
Iberia

NDNA. p;cicmbre 3l-En las mon
.anaa al oriarte dc Gorilla Y ea Ia
planicic del Carso, Sc han estado
librando los acostumbr2dos duelos de
arti!lcria.
Nucstras batcrias Al bombardear
las posiriones cncmigas en- Ia citada
l9anicie. hicieron blanco en- I'm de-
pG.ito dc municiones del cnemigo.
cue oued6 complctamcnte destruido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
.EN WASHINGTON ENPIFzA 4 CAUSAR
|NOUIETUD FL CRECIENTE HOYINIENTO
ANTICARRANCISTA En- MEXICO
En- Ia Capital americana Sc han recibido inte
resantes informes scbre las actividades del
Gral. Diaz, los CedilIos, Rob!es Villa
Ell poderlo de este 1ltimo ha crecido tanto, qua
no Sc cree que Carranza pueda doninarIo "a

JcI=s tuvicron una conIeccncIa con
{! general Felix niaZ pcro que no He
garon a un ~cu"rdo, rcSp"cto que
Sc uu!lzara cl nomhfe &c "icno null
Ia como '".'"3''. ''!'Y''''"o "'I"'''''
que los "oS 'r"c''So,' 'n''''o''9 is =
tahah pfeStIElo' p"ro !e pEopUS'cI"''
que sc uhi"ia 4 c!!oS Ie PI"'''r'I""
reSPetar SES H'clS!ol''a IL 'r'''''o DC
- c'uS"' ri 2"heraI D'"N 9"'t'' 'I"3
II" ac'9'' FvS''N'" S'SI'i 10. |",'
tn Suya /! camp2hR e" II region "rI
ltSmo.
l&do Robes Ari%o'iF'' com ,
el general b'aZ urhen 2%rhteN en- tI
norte GeL Pals I"" faceh Pr"!'a&'''-
da por SuS reSPectl'':$ ca'S"S' IL ne
"ho eS que aun cuahdo u!choS hucIeo'
rcroir2lon2HoS no iormeA parte de
una soia b"nd"r1a. no Sc comhat"n
entire 81 ' 81 ''No"S :" 3o"'eFho nc
lAcSo'
~. - S''' ''~''''' - VIZ ,r.'
D'''-,' o",''' 49,. l ~,
'uio N'"'.'-'' ''''', Wv '','''0 s'
''' '"' 'es 'o''e' - u = - ; i''l.''. ~
''''' C''to '''''N - ~ '>'
'0 CIV - ,..'..,,, ,,,'' ,,', ,,,,;,., 49,
: '''' ,'',' ''' y ''',' y
~ ..:,, :.
u ""'''' '',.. .,.'..-,,- " 80
mo- '' N.,t,..,-. , -. g.,
~ - =, s..,-,,,-.,I:
Wv -. 49, aco,S;,.o, .ot-o L..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
DICE GDF Ell Ell bEG QUE IERHING ALE
MANIA OBTUVO GRAEGES I ADA{ROSOS
EYITOS Ell Los GANP0S De BAIaLlA
LOS iLIiDOS EXIGEH 4 Gre
Gil UNA IHD{hHIiCICN PCR
PERjUNI0S SUFRIDoS
4 $685. as1:crt' 81 toneiaje ma
val, h,,ndiGo per log submarines
aic-lanes ,ic=dc el principle d: Ia
guerra.

BERLIN. Dicicmbre 3l.-El En-
pcrador Guillormo de Alemania di-
r!".6 hov ana prociara n Ejercito y
ia Marina en- Ia cual dice cue otro
afio mas Dc guerra he pasado durah-
tu G! cual !Aler:2ni;l ha alcanzado
%rcndcs ξos Y a1merosas victorias.
rTotas !"s gs2eranzas que nucstros
cuemigos dice il pToclama del Kaiser,
haitian puc.to eH q ano de mil no.
vrclan;os ::i,1 isc!s, Sc vioron compile
taneate htasadas, pues todos los
aSaltos que cmprendicron en- los
camuos de batal!a, nc tuYierOn eXlto,
4rJ;do al arrojo Y dcnuedo con
Que supis;eis cchazarlos.
"Nucstra nlarcha triunfal trav@'
Ge Rumanin. ha anadido una yeZ mas.
gracias . la Divina Provi;iercia, iau-
relies .mDcrccei2ros nucStras han
C!aras. l. hataiia naval mas sraMde
L. este afo. fuG nuastra victoria de
S::.gc~ra.l: ' Jos hrill2ntcs hechos de
les submarines han aScgurado para
p Marina allen N gloria simpitar-
-: : IA aamraciGr de! mundo ente-
70. Dics h es.&do Y eStara tambien
n., r. fui@.g con IcsoCroc."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
Los VILLISTAS COLGARON FL
CADAVfR DEL CORONEL
JOSE HERNANDEZ

PRESIDE, Texas, Diciembre 81.
Ell c.1pit"n carrancista Eduardo Sa-
linas Y veipte de los hombres que te'
mia Z su mando, Sc pasaron las fl
las villistas durante el encuentro que
SC registr6 en Polvorilla. sesenta mi
las al sur lc Ojiaaga, hace dos dias,
V Ell el cual result0 aniGuiIado eI
resto de Ia guarnici0n carrancista
que Sc hallaba al mando del Core.
mel Jose Hernandez.
Las noticias recibidas hoy, sobre
esa acci6n, indican que los villistas
(PaSa Is 5a. Col. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

Secretario Lansing en- 81 declaration
hecha raiz del envio de Ia nota,
cue desputs fue rectificada, al aSe-
gurar cue el paso daco por el presi-
Gante Sc debia I que los Estados Uni-
dos Sc hallan en- peligro de ser arraS-
tradoS 4 Ia guerra.
La administration sin embargo,
seein Sc supo hoy. creia que Ia insi-
nuaci5n para IN arreglo para pre-
seryar Ia paz en- el future, mcrecia
fPaSa In ia. Col. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01
LIROS EN- ESP PANOz.

~ Compre asted sas liDros en- espanol
lgnacio E. Lozanc, S07 Dolorosa St. San
Antonio, Texas. Su casa es Ia mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

(PaSa In ia. Col. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-01

(PaSa Is ia. Col. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
The Past Week in OREGON

| Salem. Aug. 20--The Clackama
Southern railway Is soon to be built
into Silyerton. The surveyors have
already started work.
The Albany sawmlll has closed un-
I'll after harvest because OF mbor
shortage.
Sheridan-lS.000 acres above the
0rands Ronde reservation have been
sold. The land will be used to col
onize 1000 Belgians. Stores. schools
and churches will be built and the
total expenditure will involve 81,
900 900.
Hermlston--The outlook is bright
for a laundry here. Concrete side
walks will also be built. The honey
bee industry Is hourishing In this
valley.
Sheridan pavement between
here and Bellevue Is to be widened
to 16 feet.
Bandon--The Sunset Woolen mills
have commenced operations
los Angeles and Portland are the
two largest cities where on a po2u-
lar vote the people ditched the iit-
ney as a mere municipal parasite.
eewater-,A 80 to so ton fruit
dryer Is to be erected here.
Springneld-The Mohawk Lumb ber
company here has resumed opera
tlons.
T Klamath Falls-The construction
OF the new Strahorn railroad system
has brought wave OF building pros
perity here hitherto nnequaled.
North Bend-The link Of the high
way leading from Eugene to Flor
ence and Coos Bay Is to be built
soon. Catching Inlet ranchers are at
work building the Sumner-Coos Bay
city road.
Allcgany electric power plant
may he established at the Golden
Falls.
Fort Stevens Is to have n $1,000
Y. NJ. G. A. building,
Pendleton Many fine new homes
will soon be erected here iDcll
wheat has been sold FOR $225 per
bushel
Athena Is to have fine natator-
ium.
Myrtle Polnt--A modern shlngle
mill Is being constructed on Catch
Ing Creek =
Newberg--The contract for paving {
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

the road between here and Portland
has been let.
Coos Bay--The government Is to
expend $4,000 for improvements 10
the roads In Curry county. Shortage
OF material threatens to delay the
Coos Bay shlpbuiidins plant.
Grants .Psss--s4oo, 900 is to be
spent on road construction on Paci.
fc Highway work.
Eugcne-The aume for tho city
water plant at Waterville Is to n
completed by spring. The excelsior
factory here IL 10 install 4 new water
wheel.
Grants Pass--The new court house
Is almost ready for occupancy.
Lebanon-State Highway commits
sion has awarded contracts for road
and bridge construction for 3i71.-
800.
ontario--The Ontarlo-Nyssa Irri.
CATION company has Installed new
pumps and motor at a cost OF Sio,-
600. The Idaho Power company is
completing a new warehouse here.
The Van Platten Lumber company IL
building new Office building and
warehouses. The First National
Bank is spending $4,000 on I'M.
Drovements.
Bandon--The Prosper shingle mill
Is being operated
Marshheld--The Homestead Iron
Dyke Copper Mining company Is
building n club house at Halfway.
Vale--The Crane State Bank has
moved Into the new building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
H0ERS HIDE marks
| Of BLOODY BATTLES
tBy wll4l.IAM PHnLr slMMs /,

(By wIl1LAM PHnLP SIMMS }
United Rrsss star Correspondent
with the British Armiss In the
Field. Aug. (By MAii) ---vimy
Ridge 10 covered with lowsrs. A
fsw weeks axo watched this hill
explode and Nlase like tho Day Of
JUDGMENT while the Canadians With
their artillery and mines turned /,
into . sesthing. boiling mound OF
ars.
| Today old lady Nature has COM
pleted her miracle. vin,y Ridge Ia
green. Popples, cowslips. cornfiow-
era, purple thistle-mops. daisies and
belated speedwells dash the cory
battlefield with color. while rank
Srass hides the smaller shell-craters.
But one explanation Ii possible for
this change. for all manner Of vege-
tation and seed were burned to
ashes and buried many feet deep
In the mud during the storminK OF
Why's heights In April, Nature has
worked some wonder a. II ashamed
of. the ugly hill and wanted to COW
or II over and hide Il out Of sight.
Vimy Ridge runs from just west OF
Lens almost due south towards Ar
ras. Notre Dame de Lorette Ia a
great ridge running generally eas,
and west. the eastern slopes ending
west OF Lens where vimy begins.
From the top Of Notre Dame. Lens
can be plainly seen about four miles
away, The whole nat plain to tho
north and northeast. Is dominated
by this great hill. II also dominates
the south and west. Small wonder
the two ridges were ordered by the
German high command to be held
at all costs. for so long as they were
held the British and French were
powerless from Arras to Ypres.
SO the French stormed Notre
Dame and won Il. The whole ridge
was drenched In blood. the ground
was shattered. and It seemed that
this spot would ever be barren OF
the slightest growing thing.
Today I found flowers everywhere.
At times grass reached almost 10 my
waist. l stumbled into abandoned
trenches and comparatively recent
shellholes now hidden under vegsta-
ton. Now and then one tripped over
concealed entanglements OF barbed
wire. or kicked a skull accidentally
with the toe OF ones boot. or trod on |
some forgotten soldiers pack, or
rife or bayonet. Ukder rank growths
OF daisies one came across strips Of
uniforms with whitening
bones lying about. and German boots
With everything from the knee down
In them. Canteens. battered and
pierced. iron-ration tins, hand gren-
ades. shrapnel cases. cartridge clips,
shells. all manner OF
are still there they
IRE now hidden under a tangle OF
wild flowers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
OREGON HAS UNLIMITED
WATERPOwER RESOURCES

Secretary Lane SAYS there Is a.
100000 nndevolopcd water horse
power In the United States" lInr-
Messing this watcrpowor viii do
more to conserve labor and produce
better living conditions than any
other agency or group OF agencies
that can be mentioned by the anti
waterpower development crowd who
for fourteen years have labored 10
successfully In tho use OF mIsrepre.
sentatlons to kill the waterpower In
|ustry In the United States.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
BLIND NAN OF TAnsOOMA
Would SRv-a<vE COUNTRY

Tacoma. Wash, Ausuug. ao-Iloyd
Levee. "a. blind nsu'b-dssoy. wants to
80 to war.
Summoned before lh9M. draft board
he passed the physical III examination
with a perfect score sxs except for his
eyes. The ooard said lt,l It couldn't ac-
cept a blind man kvesv.e amt ounced
he would appeal
Il can be OF service tooi,o my country.
and want to help" hs sls declared TO-
day. Il can peel polat taioss or wash
dishes. want to SresWs."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
Uaited .staAs. RaAeis.ey

The commerce Of the United States
exceeds that Of any sthsr nation In
the world. and measured BY ton
miles Is probably greater than that
Of all the rest OF the world combined.
It Is moved on the lowest rates and
by the highest paid class of labor In
the world Encient use Of operating
units has made this possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

/ American Lake. Wash. Aug. a0--
The 5000 employed in construction
work on the cantonment here today
have their wagss increased 50 cents
q day. following a conference o.
tween the contractors. representa-
tires OF the union and DR.. Carleton.
mediator. and Major Stone.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
RERSsbA A Loec4t


Geo. II. Durham went to Portland
last nisAt
Paul BsascAArd made q trip, Il
Jackeqpvillss tAis morning.
Ma 4 l. 0pdycks and Miss NJ
=. Mora .,psnt Sunday In Ashlaad.
Special price On I'll ladies' crepe
night Gowns. Mrs. E Rshkopf.
Mrs. VA. yClsmeats left last nigh,
tor salem who're she has professional
husinsss.
Mrs.. CAas. Crow Of Merlin spent
. week here with her sister. Mrs,
Amos Saith.
Auisiasd cocoanut oil. Ssbin has
H. IS
Ars. c. A. Mckinney left last
niyAt fer Psadlston. where she will
remain.
Editor sheldon Of the Courier is at
Crescent City attending the road
meeting.
Mre. CAaS. r. Smith returned last
night to Hugo after spending . week
with her mother. Mrs. Briggs.
Engineer Mercisr and wife left
this mseniag. for Rossburg. having
been traAsferred.
Rev. r. A. Wall left last night for
Portland whore he viii remain until
the last Of the week.
Ars. L. B. Nicholas and son who
visited here several weeks left last
night. returning to Los Angeles.
Ellis Ballard left for Nichols. Ore.
Sunday evening to do construction
work on the Southern Pacific lines.
Mrs. A. E. Emery and daughter,
Miss Nina. Of Ashland. spent Sunday
here with the formers brother. G.
". Colvig.
Mrs. Lena Loman. who spent sew
sral months here. caring for the
home Of her sister. Mrs. v. A. Glenn
snts. during her absence east LETT
last night for her bone at Hoquiam.
wash.
All summer goods at very low
prices. Hrs E. Rehkopf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Larson left
this morning by auto for California
points and will locate. the exact
place now being undecided. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson have made their home |
for the last three months at sol |
West Rogue River avenue. |
Miss Margaret Daily arrived this
morning from Medfofd and will have
charge Of the business once work OF I
the Courier. taking the place Of Miss
Gencvieve McCracken. who goes to
the sugar company once. Miss
Daily was for a year with the Med
ford Zuu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
1Uls1NlnE oazNB m MN
Eul1nn. slD0R0n. AzsNC

londpn, Aug. so--Ftead Marshal
HAig today announced further gains
IN the ypres section. The Germans
made a counter attack against the
new British positions southeast Of
;;Epsay but wsrs rspslsed. Tns BRIT.
- arc reported to have made . sue-
eessful raid south Of Lens,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

chewing and opening a csn Of some
sort 81 timed foot.
Where's that JAM" said the AN.
yard chap.
jam" .sveried B',l as he worked
away. What jam? You moan ths
rhubarb JAM"
Nav" replied the ianyarder. mo,
the rhubarb jam: tho strawberry
jam. I'm fed up on that strinsy rhu.
barb JAM"
Number One!" bawied out the
major. six o Ave three Ther
after a swallow from tie enameied
cup: Number Two. si.,."
Number Two blaxsd away and n
huge shell tore through the air
screaming in terrifying fashion and
likely enough Il found It's marx and
tore to shreds dozen du,cs Of The
Kaiser
YES" said the Canadian gunner
who had pulled the trigger. tat
was certainly some game, Two men
out. man on third. score tied and the
ninth inning. Old Ty Cobb was at
the bat with two strikes on him. Ty
whaled at II and"
Number Two" shouted the ON
Ger. -Four seven FIVE eight" Then:
by Godfrey" he murmured to him
self. wonder where the devil they
got thisObutter. Number One! Fire."
Again the howitzer shivered and
leaped and. as the recoil threw Il
back into position. Bill came up with
tin plate In his hand.
Here sourface.' he said to the
lanyard puller. here's your bloomin'
Jam. Shall I fetch you a finger
bowl"
And so the manslaughte went on.
Dispassionately and as coolly these
men feed and FIRE their howitzers.
When lunch time comes they may
knock on work for time and eat Il
comfortably. sitting on a pile OF
shells any one OF which contains
enough explosives to blow IN the
Woolworth building. Or II for any
reason 1t Is necessary to keep on fir-
ing. the gunners eat and talk and fire
the guns without pause.
They seldom talk about the war. |
Rather they tell their experiences the |
last time they went on leave. They |
talk about the shows they saw, the |
good things they had to eat, the
pretty girls they met, what they are
going to do when the war Is over and
he rest.
In the trenches II Is precisely the
same. Between raids, lodging
.renchmortar stun, they play check
ers and other games, write letters.
nave tnelr tea and talk about food
and girls and shows and things.
or course these men do not love
he war Nobody loves the war. But
hey are game and, the Prnsslans
,aving commenced the war, are go
ng to see It through And the way
o see 1t through Is to make the best
" things, to get used TO II all and
lult worrying. Sprinkle the enemy
With shot with one hand and pass
he jam with the other. That Is the
'nly way. The French have found
t. SO have the British. The Am
rlcans will have to-and will.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

Aug. 22. Wednesday--Prof. Hyslop
of'O. A. c. speaks on the sowing
OF fall crops at Williams Grange
hall. 3 p. m; Provolt school house
at 8 p. m.
Aug. 23. Thursday-Prof. Hyslop OF
o. A. c. speaks at Wildervliie
school house. 3 p. M; Spence hall.
Holland. at s. p. m.
Sept 2S-30--Friday. Saturday, Sun
day--Harvest Festival.
Sept. 10. Monday--Opening Of city
schools.
Sept. IS - Tuesday - Courier Bar
gain Day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

London. Aug !o---The British
have developed a Snrsand new battle
wrinkle By eQulpplnS : the now fam
Gus tanks" with 'mm.moke de,Ses.
The device permits th.dsAe machine to
travel in dense molo,oks fog which
prevents the enemy a. artillery from
accurately locating the 81. ashtins ma
chine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
ALLIES WILL DISCUSS Is POPE
BENEDTCTs PEACHDCE MESSAGE

London. Aug. ?0-l0roIrd Cecil today
made the announcenentjmt that the
allies would confer beloresre replying to
the peace message Of poIo,ope Benedict.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
Coal Dictator Selected

Washington, d. C.. August co.
President Wilson has selected AM
erica's coal dictator. but the an
nouncement OF his name Is withheld
until he announces his acceptance
OF the post.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

Engraved calling cards--100 cards
and plate. In script. $3.50; II plate
is furnished. 100 cards for 81.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

STUDEBAKER runabout for sale
apply $40 J street, next to Counts
feed store. 35 II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

Letterheads that will please you, at
the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

FOR SALE Cream separator, SIS.
milk cooler 81. Offer holds good
three days. NJ, p. Signs, Phone
G0G-F-3. 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

FOR SALE-Sound team, weight
1850 each. or will trade for other
stock. c. II. Demaray. u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

sitnay Iaks. ass CA-4Aew0,es--
Jttnsy Luke hn ~ replaced one Of
his Fords with n.n new Chevrolet,
which viii be usd In ala hls jitney ssr.
vica Luke Ns 10 " aads business
lsinprpviAg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

A NICE young mare with buggy and
harness, price 800, for sale or
will trade for good Ford and will
give some boot. 1881 N. 1Oth
Street. SO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

BARTLETT PEARS, pluns, apples,
cheap. 731 South sth st. or phone
251-J. 35tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

The WasaseAs as,e1Nm-
A SIS SsNtteI' "A ssss. pAsss
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20
NEW TO-DAY

classified AID RATES.-25
words, two Issues, 26c; six issues,
SOC; one month. $50, when paid In
advance. When not paid In advance,
&c per line per issue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-08-20

MONEY TO LOAN on good inside
city property. See J. d. Thorpe,
705 G. ST. 36
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
NOW IS GOOD TIME TO
PRACTICE Palmer EATING

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 30.-That hun
dreds of people are suffering with a
mild form of toxic poison caused by
filling their ailmentary canals with an
overload of food which cannot be as
simulated, and that everybody would
benefit in health by simpler and
pllaner eating, is the position taken
by Atlanta doctors, VIII oare Coop
Grating enthusiastically with the
Food Administration in conserving
the nations food supply.
You can help yourself and help
your country by cutting out so much
erd meat and sugaE I'd fats, the doc
tors declare, and Substituting corn
bread for wheat bread at least once a
day or half the time, and by using
more fruits and vegetables in the
place of heavy meat diets.
Tuesday has become meatless day
in practically all Atlanta restaurants
and in every Atlanta hotel through
the cooperation of proprietors with
the Food Administration, and at least
one day in the week no cafes or no.
tells serve any wheat bread or pastries
made with flour.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-30
100000 NEW RED CROSS
MEMBERS THE GOAL

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 29.-Five hun
dred thousand new Red Cross men,
bers in the Southern Division of the
Red Cross is the agol of the cam
paign to be launched on December
II and closed on Christmas Day, and
plans for the work are we'll under
way in the headquarters of the South
ern Division in this city.
DR.. Guy F. Snavely, director OF the
development bureau of the division
and organizer of more Red Cross
chapters than any other man in the
United States, is chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee in this division and
is ably assisted by corps of asso-
ciates selected in the various states.
The Southern Division embraces
North and South Carolina, East Ten
nessee, Georgia and Florida. While
the campaign for 100000 members is
being conducted in this division, the
other divisions of the American Red
Cross throughout the country will be
conducting similar campaigns, the
goal for the nation being 100000
new members by Christmas Day.