davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05

On for ndventurings Just begun.
We feel the thrill that spring is
waking
And every path is worth the taking
Far from the world where hearts arc
breaking
Ia the race that is never won.
"Out here Joy comes for the askina
And every tree Is a friend TO-DAY
And the law rabbit dreaming and
basking
Only from habit runs away.
And hand in hand We follow the
turning
OF any path. and the wild hills
learning
Makes us wise and sets Us vearnin
With open skies to STAY.
''Out here dreams are worth the
dreaming,
Where every wind has dream t.
sing.
And lust ahead is glory cleaning,
Behind some sweet remember
thing.
And feel that al the brood.n4
OF hearts would pass If they camc
tomorrow
And followed oar trails and dared 10
borrow
sorrow
Gold from the stores ot spring.
THE Road to Everywhere" is a
collection of verse bv Mr. Dresbach
which was published several wear
ago. lu reviewing his work Curreni
Opinion saws: "Dresbach range,
everywhere Tor his subjects and he
Is successful IN all that he ESSAYS.
The Wisconsin Magazine declares (:
We cannot help feeling that Mr.
Drc-bach i, one of the leading poets
col the Younger generation Other
critics are quite a. favorable. Mr.
Drc~bach has been particularly sue
ces~tul IN his vivid descriptive verse
which deals with the Southwest. He
haS caught the spirit Of the locality
and expresses this with appealing
suggestion
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05
Or. 6illies Goes to Des Moines

DIR. j. G.. Gillies. brother of Mrs. j
V. Schurtz. who has on several oe-
casions charmed Deming audiences
with sermons of wonderful power
and sweetness. has gone to Trinity
church. Des Moines. Iowa.
Trinity is to be congratulated
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-05

Hail Star Spangled Banner, the sign of the free,
Our hearts and our hands pledge allegiance to thee
We salute thee and echo from shore unto shore,
One country united; one flag evermore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17
CH|NA'S ASTUTEN[SS
MADE HER ENTER WAR

Toxic. Aug. 2o.--tBy NALL -
China smashed precedent OF centu-
ries when she entered the world
war. She cast aside the age-old
non resistant. isolation policy OF her
ancestors. Moreover. although re-
public since 1911. and bearing all
the trapplngs and machinery gem
orally approved for the conduct OF
n republican government, China
went into the war without a single
mood OF assent from her national
congress. The reason was that there
Is no parliament today.
It's disappearance came about
through efforts to coerce It In the
troublous days when Chang Hsun
and his plg-tailed soldiers marched
on Peking, Then came the res
toratlon" lasting just one week, the
downfall OF Chang Hsun and dem
ocracy again.
Why did China decide on war?
Because even disorder ana. chaos
80 frequent In China have not des-
troyed the Chneman's astuteness.
Above all things China needs money
She believes avowed declaration oi
her sympathy for the allied cause
will help her get the financial aid
necessary to put her house In order
How well this hope is being borne
out Is illustrated In reports that Eng
land, Japan, Russia and France
the -Four Power Syndicate"--7is con
sidering a loan OF $50. 900 1000 (gold
Not only this, but China hopes fol
revision OF her customs duties, post
poncment of payments on the Boxer
indemnities. voice at the peace
council table where settlement o
Tsingtao will be made, expulsion o.
German interests and German In
trigue from her borders and increas
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

ing friendship and aid from Ameri-
can people.
incidentally, II aid In men Is de-
sired, China has 45S,600 soldiers
under arms, four great arsenals. a
great supply of iron, antimony and
other metals and inexhaustible man
power. Some of these coolies are
already at work in France.
II Premier Tuan-chi. who has
favored war since the break with
Germany, and Feng Kuochang, the
real president. have really decided
TO act together and support each
other, China and war should get
along very we'll Tuan. the man who
vanqnished Chang Hsun and his i'm
perial dreams, began shortly after
his return to office to prepare his
war plans. These included the for
nation of a national council, which
will be the only form OF popular rep
resentaton to have a hand In Chna's
war activities. Some officials pro-
posed TO await the convention Of
the national assembly submitting the
war proposal to this body. but Tuan
strongly opposed this, insisting on
the necessity of immediate action.
The national council, composed OF
ministers, vice-ministers, councillors
OF the various departments, and two
representatives from each province,
endowed itself with the following
powers, duties and limitations;
II will take the place of the pro-
visional legislature organ; is ses-
sion shall not exceed one year; II
will confirm the cabinets war dec
laraton, modify the parliamentary
election law and aid in the organiza'
tion of parliament.
At the close OF the national coun'
ell, parliament will Immediately con
vene. Thus, Premier Tuan has pro
vided some form of popular approva
for his polices,
War against Germany today re
ceives practically the unanimous
support OF the provinces. As earl.
| as August 10th. four-fifths Of then
had expressed ther support. Ever
the southern districts, which hav'
been threatening revolution and
new government, have rallied to tn
cause
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17
DISSERTATION OF THE AMERICANA FLAG
WILL PROVE A DANGEROUS BUSINESS

dicating commencement and cessa-
tIon OF the activities OF the day.
III Is displayed at half mast Mem
orial Day. May 30, until noon and
at full mast from noon until sunset.
This also Is done on other days nam
cd by army authorities from time to
time. The flag is always hoIsted to
full stan before being lowered 10
half mast"
General Mccain recommends that
the flag should never be used except
on flag pole. For purposes Of dec
oraton he recommends bunting, but
never the flag.
IF you must use 1t for decorative
purposes other than on a p0le." said
Mccain. "it should always be hung
flat. with the unon to the north OF
east. However. II should not be dis
played horizontally or laid nat
Under no circumstances should II
be hung where II will be contami-
mated. or be draped over chairs or
benches. No object or emblem OF
any kind should be placed above OF
upon H.
There IL no objection to flyine
the flag al night on civilian propert,
II II Is not done for advertising pur-
poses.
The flag is generally diplayed or
Lincoln's and Washington's birth
day. Mothers Day. Memorial Day
Flag Day and Independence Day.
Where several flags or em0leml
are displayed, the American flai
should be In the center at the top
In any parade the flag should hav'
the place OF honor.
The flag should never be dis
played With the union down excep
as a signal OF distress at sea.
"old or worn flags should not b.
used. ever. They should be burned
privately, without irreverance or dis
respect.
These views are merely sugges
tive and not authoritative.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

Washington. Sept. Warning
against desccration OF the American
flag by enemy aliens and an order
for their summary arrest and pun
ishment hns been issued by Attorney
General Gregory and In the hands
OF v. s. attorneys throughout the
country today.
ANY alien enemy tearing down.
mntllating or dcsecrating the United
States flag In any way" says the or
der. win be regarded as danger
10 the public peace or safety and will
be subject TO summary arrest and
punishment"
In this connection Adjutant Gen
eral Mccain has issued a pamphlet
devoted to the traditions and uses
OF the Stars and Stripes for the in
formation OF the general public.
There Ia neither federal law nor
rule for the manner In which the
civil population displays. hangs or
salutes the flag, General Mccain
pointed ont. Such rules as there are
apply only 10 the army and navy.
The only national laws there arc
governing the nse OF the flag" said
he. are those providing that mo
trade mark can he registered using
the flag. coat OF arms or other insig-
MIA Of the United States or any ST.
mutation thereof and providing pen
alties for misuse OF the emblem
within the district OF Columbia "
There are however. state laws gov
erning the use or abuse OF the flag
The attorney generals orders
takes lis authority from section IL
OF President Wilson's proclamation
Of April 0, 1917, concerning the nc
tivItIes and government OF enemy
aliens.
"In the army" said General Nc
Caip. ~ Ia the practice. each day re
gardless OF weather. 10 hoist the flal
briskly at sunrise and lower II slow
ly and tremendously at sunset, In
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

A traveller at small hptel,in a back
wild seacoast town Of New England
complained to the clerk OF the inn con-
ccriling the food, the beds the rooms
In fact, there was nothing In the house
that pleased him, When he finished
the old, long bearded proprietor OF the
place drawled;
young man, did any one ask you 10
como hereg"
''No, l don't know that any one really
did" As
'wal, did any one ask you to stay
here after YOU Gamer es
mo, don't know that they did"
'uvai. they wun'tw--Manufac'urers'
Record. fg
Engraved calling cards--.i00 cards
and plate. In script, $3.50; ~ plat,
10 furnished, 100 eNrds for si. \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

Professor Harold Russell, the Lon
don zoologist, always rejected the pop
ular yarns about the wonderful things
fish will do when put to It. He says
they are deaf, dumb and virtually col
or blind. When the calcarcous stones
are taken out OF the cars Of fish they
hose all sense OF equilibrium and roll
about us IL crazy. Most fish hunt their
food by only defective sight, but the
cells by even more defective smell, A
conger eel with which Professor Rus
sell experimental devcured with the
same avidity fish Gosed with cheese,
anchovy, camphor. SPIRITS o. tuTentlnc
and u liberal Case or ipdoform- Mat
chester Guaid,an'
Daily Courier sl,bo Sept. IS.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

Lettsrheads that willplease You st
The Courier. w.. IN-IINAN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

wANTED-Good girl or woman for
general work, or man and wife
no children. Phone or write Mrs.
z. A. Mcpherson, Monumental.
Cal. et SS
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17
WANTED

A FEW good men wanted for saw
mill work at wilderville. Inquire
G. H. Garner. Phone 27SJ. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17
MusICAA INSTRUCTION

j. s. MACMuRRAY. teacher of voice
culture and singing. Lessons given
at home OF pupil II requested. Ad-
dress 716 Lee st. S5lti
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

PIANOS, new and secondhand for
rent or sale on easy monthly pay
ments; first years rent to apply
on purchase price. Rowell's
music and Photo House. 76
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

FOR RENT-Remodeled 5-room
house on G street, modern plumb
Ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

Three or four we'll furnished,
comfortable housekeeping rooms
at $50 North Second street. u.
A. Griffin. So
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms. also furnished single
room. reasonable rent, close in.
62lD. corner Seventh. Opposite
Baptist church. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

CRAWFORD peaches for sale, three
boxes for t1.oo Phone s10-F-34.
5S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

ROOMS ~ Now under
management Of Mrs. L. c. Arm
(. strong; 2s clean rooms at 35c
and soc; special rates by week
or month; also light housekeep-
ing rooms. Would like your pat
ronage. 40tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

FOR SALE--Chalmers 80 auto. only
run 1000 miles. looks like new,
sell very cheap or win exchange
for income property. U. A. Crit
Nm, phone 145-L. SO
A classified ad brings results.
----s--l---.---
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17
Classified Advertising


o. & c. GRANT LANDs-Blue print
piats showing lands In Josephine
county. $50. Address A. g.
VOORHEES,, Grants Pass II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

Train 4 lv. Grants Pass. 100 p. m.
Train Q w., Waters Greek 500 p. m.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-17

FOR SALE Oak dining table and
chairs. rocker, library table.
kitchen cabinet. dresser. carpet
sweeper. baby buggy and house
hold goods at repair shop No. 401
North Sixth street. Phone 3s2-R.
50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17

one determined to do his or her best to make the entertainment a brilliant success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
F0LLOW-Up REVIVAL
 AZ CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Er. 1. Homer Jordan Preached Mas. terly Sermon and Baptized Con
 yprtS Last Nipht

The first service of the follow-up revival service at the First Christian church were well attended last night A splendid choir under the direction of L. P. Garner led the singing. Dur ing the song service Miss Mamie O'Donnell sang a beautiful sons, Sweet Peace.'
 Dr. Jordan spoke on the subject. Gods Message to Lost World". His text was Romans 1:l6, For am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto every one that believeth." Man." said the speaker, mad gone away from God and it Was necessary that lie be l brought back to Him if ne were to be saved. From the time of the fall of man God designed to save him 1 from eternal destruction. His prom ise that the seed of the woman should bluise the serpent was proph ecy Of the coming of the means of salva- ton to man All through the proph- ! ecies of the Old Testament we see @ line running toward the cross where Christ paid the price of mans saliva tiCn.
 Some may ask what is Gods mes sage to this world? It is the gospel of Jesus Christ. Gospel means good news or glad tidings. The glad tid- 1 ings is that Jesus Christ came into 1 the world to save the world. Paul says in I Cor. 15:34, For I delivered unto you first of all that which received how that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures. And that he was buried and arose again On the third day according to the Scriptures' This, then, is the good news that God has sent into the world, for by the death, burial and resurrection of the Son of God we arc saved.
 "The gospel consists of three things, namely, Facts to be believed
 commandments to be obeyedJ and blessings to be appropriated The facts that are to be believed are those stated ministry, death, burial and resurrection of the Master. The com mands to be obeyed are to believe in
 Jesus as the Son of Cod and the Say
 for of the world, to repent of sin, te make public confession of Christ be
 fore men. and to obey Hint in bap
 tism. The blessings to be appro
 priated are elevation from the sins
 of the past, assurance of tie savlns mower of the Christ for the present
 and hope for eternity"
 At the close of the service a mum
 Der were baptized. The subject o1
 the sermon tonight will be: "Fron
 the Old to the New" The song ser
 vice begins at 7:30. The red hymr
 books used in the tabernacle meet ings are used in these services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
.SOCI EFT Y
Had Big Meeting.

I Yesterday afternoon the Sesame h,nh met with Mrs. R. R. Mcintyre. Ets president This being the first koeeting of the clubs new year oe <nork it was announced that the SUD- &ect that will engage the attention of &he members would be 'Hhe Study hf onr Country. The president then Ee,ivered the annual address, after Erhich there was an address by Miss Corinne Cox, followed by rendi- Zion of America" by the club. A Founa table followed, the subject be-
 ne Washington, the Capital of the
 Gation''. Mrs. w. M. Nichoi had pre- | ared the paper and Mrs. Jim" Good
 yin assisted by Mines. Walter Hud- Eel and L. R. Holderness conducted fhe round table conversation.
 There was more music, "The Star
 Snangled Banner" being rendered by
 fhe members, after which Classes 1, 2 Eend 3 took up the lesson, "American
 1 literature" Mrs. H. I. Holderness Heading conversation Before ad-. Eourning the club appointed Mrs F W. f1 Scales and Mrs. J. A. McCloud dei- Eooates to the state federation of clubs @o he held in Fort Smith next Novem- Der ~, 8he held at the residence of Mrs. J. 4. hcCloud.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
4 LIBERTY LOAN REEL.

A Liberty loan reel filmed by the Associated Film company on the or der of the federal government for the purpose of assisting in presenting the Liberty loan before the people, will be presented today and tomor- row at the Best theatre.
 The reel is sent out by the Para mount Picture company ana Will be shown with the regular program. This reel shows such renowned stars as David Warfield, Lillian Russell, John Drew, Ethel Barrymore, Ray mond Hitchcock, Pauline Frederick, Clifton Crawford, Billie Burke, John Barrymore, Elsie Janis and DeWolf Hopper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
steuart-e allaway Wedding Yesterday.

Harry Thomas Stewart end Miss Matte Call2~oy were married yester- day morni1 : at the home of the brides motn1r, Mrs. P R. Galloway, by Rev. J. W. k. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church. Only the i'm mediate relatives of the contra cting parties were in attendance. The home was beautifully decorated for the hap py occasion. The bridal couple left for Hot Springs, where they will spend several days, after which they will be at home at the Hotel Pines. Miss Blanche McPeak of Stuttsart arrived yesterday to enter Annuncia- tion Acad amy. She was accompanied to the city by Rev. Father Schlatter, who spent the day with Rev Father Hig9in of St. Joseph's church. 
 Miss Amelie M. Buckingham, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs Frank Warriner, for the past two weeks. leaves tomorrow for her home in Jackson, Mich. Miss Buckingham s public librarian ct Jackson.
 
 One of the most important meet i ings of the year will be that of the i City Federation of Womens clubs i which will be held this afternoon al 3 o'clock at the chamber of commerce There are several matters of i'm i pcrtance to be considered, as the Arkansas Federation of Women E clubs is to be held at the latter part of this month at Fort Smith, and whatever should be transacted before ] the state meeting is held must re. ceive attention this afternoon.
 Other very important matters tc come up at the meeting are the re. ports from the committees for the 1 past year, and announcements regard. ing the committees for the current year.
 Every member is expected to at tend. herein fail not. Mrs w. D. Jones, president, will preside at the meeting.
 l The many friends of Mir. and Mrs Tom Noble will regret to learn that their little son, Tom Dick, Jr.. who has been suffering with tonciliitis haC to be removed to the Davis infilmary to have an operation performed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
Quiet Marriage at Carr 's"mGriai Church.

W. T. Hamilton and Miss Ida Stacks were quietly married Sunday after noon at 3:20 o'clock at the parson- age of Carr Memorial church by Rev. L. w. Evans. Only intimate friends were present, and after the ceremony the young couple were entertained with 2 delightful dinner at the home of the gloon1's parents, MT. and Mrs. l. L. Hamilton. &2l Nebraska street. The young married people will make their home in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
HONOR ROLLS FOR THE
 MONTH Of SEPTEMBER
Teachers in Pine Street School Com. pile Their Reports for First
 Month of ScIlOlaStic Year.

Following are the honor rolls for the seven rooms in the Pine Street school compiled by the respective teachers wnose names are appended to the roll for each room
 Room Two.
 Second grade-Louise Vance An ma Bell Simpson, Lester McC1ean. Christine Perry. Marie Jones. Alexis Adair, Edgar Springer, Stanley Hrsh orn. and Chester Gardy.
 Class leader-Christine Perry. A Second grade--Brunette Waugh, Alberta Guenther, Irene Jones, Gen eva Monan, Gertrude Oates, John Green, Gilbert Schuyler, Bruce Smith, Holland Harris, Buster Hampton, and Earl Allen.
 Class leader-Holland Harris. Nellie Mcdonald, teacher.
 Room Three.
 A Third-Sam Payne, Harry Ris- enberg. Leland Reeves, Miriam Bram Ida Locke, Vivian McFalls, Ot- to Scott, Paul Allen, Pearl Jones. Class leader-Sam Payne.
 B Third-Anna Moree Cleveland Asa Brunson, Ninong Eisen Bramer, William x. Atkinson, La Dell Durad, Fred Guest, Harvey Moore, Chester Smith, Pauline Ellison, Otis Poole, Harry Bolinger, Bill Jones Ned l Thompson. Class leader-La Dell Durad. Teacaer-Bertha Levine.
 Room Four.
 B class-Class leaders-James Sta pies, Wm. Toney Burks, Harold Reeves, Sybil Meeks. Honor roll-Wm. Toney Burks. IA class-Class leader r- Norma l June Altschul. 1 Honor roll-Margaret Summerell. Teacher-Maude Bryant.
 Room Five.
 Bobby Berbig, Alex Breathwit, Will liam David Ferguson, Ernest Ryan, Edith Dreyfus, Goldie Meeks, Johnnie Timpson, Irene Smit:, Ruth Levey, Marshall Lyle, Louise Hampton, Ma rie Steed.
 Class leaders-Bobby Bertig, Edith Dreyfus. Johnnie Simpson, Marie Steed.
 Ethel Callaway, teacher.
 Room Six. B Six grade-James Franklin, El- sic Miller, Frances Coffman, Arthur Illing. w. F. Woodward, J. c. Reeves, Virgil Berry, Frances Crutcher, Dona Merrick, Katherine Batterton.
 Class leader-Ura Phillips.
 A Six grade-Freddie Dietrich, Floyd Owings, Max Helms.
 Class leader Freddie Dietrich. Maxine Matthews, teacher.
 Room Seven.
 Bessie Brooks, Lima Keller, Helen Sawyer, Ross Murphy.
 Class leader-Bessie Brooks.
 Teacher-MOree Burks.
 Expert sewing machine repairer, all makes of sewing machines cleaned,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
n1ibrary War Council Elias NOt Closed.

H For the Information of all who may &yish to contribute to the fund for 8the purchase of books for the Ameri- 7can soldiers and sailors it is stated sthat they can send their contributions $to Mrs. c. w. Pettigrew, member Of *the Arkansas Library War council, or
 Ito Mrs. c. H. Moore. It is most ar kaently hoped that Pine Bluff will con-
 Tribute a total of $500. The fund is
 Considerably short of that amount
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
Watson Chapel
 Twill Entertain.

The school Improvement associa- ton of Watson Chapel assembled
 Tuesday afternoon to determine up- on some method of entertaining it's
 members and friends. The meeting
 was largely attended and the most enthusiastic spirit prevailed. After casting aside various suggestions it
 was finally decided to try genuine old fashion then party" October 19, was fixed as the date for the party,
 and the meeting dispersed with every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
Young Ladies' Club,
 First Methodist EI,urch.

The Young Ladies club of the First Methodist church, vii hold the first meeting of the season Saturday after
 noon at 3 o'clock, in the chapel. The hostesses on this occasion will be
 Mmes. B. D. Luck, W. D. Ferguson w. D. Hearn and Miss Luck iIearn BrOaGStrCef.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
PERSONALS.

Clarence Dellmon and Frank In gram are visiting in Rison. While there they will combine business with pleasure.
 Reports received yesterday from E1 Paso, Tex, state that Joe Dodds, 6 former Pine Bluff boy, TOW with the officers in the training camp near that city, and who was very ill, is able to be out again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17

The municipal council of Paris has offered 1000 yards square of ground on the Champ de Mars,, where the eX- position of 1900 was located, to Am rican universities for the construction of the "American Students House" It is understood that the work of con- struction will begin at an early date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17
tleXanitr-,ia James Xuptials in St. Louis,

John T. Alexander Of this city and Miss Margaret James of limo, No, were married last Saturday in St. Louis. and have arrived here to make this city their home. They are at home at Gl9 Texas street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-17

Autumn is here and the time of long winter evenings and hot fires in fire-placess and stoves will soon be with us. Let's not forget to see that our chimneys, flues, stove-pipes and heating apparatus are in safe cOndi- tion before that time arrives.