davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
Newman ". u. Church

Preaching by the pastor at II a.
M. and f;S0 y. m. Morning topic,
The Program of the Church During
War Time" The choir, In charge OF
Mrs. A. q. Knapp. win render the
anthem, In the Cross Glory" Solo
by Mrs. I. @. Incl Note the change
in the hour OF the evening service
to 7:so o'clock, Evening anthem
onward to Victory" Solo by Mrs
Arthur While. Sunday school at 10
n. M. Epworth League at $50 p
M. I.orene Courtney leader A cor
dial welcome to all.
Melville T. Wire, pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
THREE CONVICTIONS OF
OKLAHOMA WENOLTERS

Enid. okla. Oct. e. Eight men
charged with conspiracy In connec-
ton with the Working Glass union
and other alleged anti-draft organi-
cations were acquitted, and three
convicted in the federal court here
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
STRIKE IN
FRISCO IS THREAT

San Francisco. Oct. G.--The LABOR
council last night instructed i,s All
thoritive committee to make can
vass OF $50 subsidiary unions on the
OF calling a general
strike In sympathy with the street
car strike. according TO an announce
ment made By leaders OF the coun-
ell.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
r,rs, Church Of Christ scientist

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. In the w o. w. hall.
at II a. IN. Wednesday evening
meetings at 3 o'clock, The subject
for today Is. "unreality" The
reading room is open daily from :
to 4 u. m. except Sunday. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend the
services and to visit the reading
room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
SOLDIERS USED FOR
PICKING CRANBERRY CROP

l'.it Stcy Oct. Ito re-
lIeve a serio 'tige OF pickers
In the craLber elds OF llwaco,
Wash. soldiers OF the coast artillery
stationed here are being granted
four-day furloughs In parties OF four
from carp. TO pick berries
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. M, Paul
Hirker superintendent. u. Y T. u
at I p. m.. Pearl youngblood leader
There will be no preaching services
today owing to the illness Of Rev
Douglas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
+&%++<t<+<+<++<
: CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS =
<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<t<<<
nc,hany Presbyterian Churvh

Morning service a a. m, eelehra'
ton OF the Lords supper and re'
ception OF new members. Evening
service a, 1;so y. m, sermon by the
minister, Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Christian Endeayor at 6;So p'
m. The choir. under the direction
OF Mrs, W, L. Ireland, will sing the
anthems In both services. In the
morning trio, Mrs. Ireland, I, T.
Cramer and Geo, =. Cramer, VIII
sing. and ladies trio, Mrs, Clark
Miss Jeanette cramer and Miss
Ruth Hathaway, win assist the
choir. You viii be welcome.
/. Myron Bocaer. minister
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
TY COBB IS AGAIN
LEADING BATSMAN

Chicago, Oct 6.--Records an
nounced today show that Ty Cobb OF
the Detroit American league team
holds his leagues batting record for
the season with an average OF 343;
while Eddie Roush Is high man OF
the National league with a percent
age OF 343.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
FLAPPER MODES.

, Schoolgirls will rejoice In this charm
Ing navy serge skirt and blouse. made
with crossed belt, edged with military
braid and picked out with crochet but.
tons set in silk braid frogs. White
organdie for sailor and cuffs 10 the
neat finish.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
MORE PROOF OF OUPuC|TY
Continued from page ~

asked tha, the money be deposited
In the Deutsche bank for disposal OF
Hugo schmidt This was follocSd
by another tNo. 69D In which<se
asked that the German minister AZ
Berne would be approached by
man giving the passwords Sanct Re.
gis. who would communicate with
the foreign Office In this message
Bernstorf cautions the German
press against expressing OF approval
of the impending change IN Frances
internal politics
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
JoYouSN Ess.

N ever there 10 need Of Joy.
ousness and good cheer in our
word, and looks and dsnneanor
Il Is when We feel least like Il
and when cthers about US are
most likely to bs hs,psd by Il.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-07
ARMOUR TAKES TWO
MILLIONS OF BONDS

Chicago, Oct 6.-J. Ogden Ar
mour today announced u subscrip-
tlon OF s2.OOO.0OO to the new LIB
erty loan In behalf OF Armour 4 Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Red Cross activities had been con-
Quoted after languishing fashion in
New Orleans for possibly six months
prior to February 8. The local chap
ter was initiated by a band of de-
voted women, prominent among
whom were Mrs. George B. Penrose
and Mrs. Lucien E. Lyons, Sr.
The original nucleus of the organ
lzation was augmented by adding to
it the men prominent in Preparedness
activities of a year ago. 1t was gen.
orally understood that the addition of
these gentlemen to the organization
would give expression to the local
feeling that the Red Cross was so
worthy a cause as to command the
active support of the best men and
women in the community. No one
however, fully realized what active
Red Cross work really meant and
positions on committees in charge OF
the various activities were accept
ed with the usual disregard of ac-
tual responsibility.
The organization was rudely awak-
ened on the morning of February {
by a very lengthy telegram from
Vice Chairman Eliot Wadsworth, who
directed the instant organization OF
the chapter into proper committees
The notice came like bolt out of the
blue and men who had agreed tt
serve, believing that they might new
er be called upon for much work, soor
found themselves head over heels il
splendid work for the Red Cross.
To tell the story in detail and how
the New Orleans chapter fought
quickly and vigorously for recogni
ton, and how splendidly it achieved
distinction would require too mucl
space. Suffice it to say that it mum
bers thousands of members now am
has raised forty thousand dollars
($40,000), for a base hospital, tn
only one in the south.
The base hospital will be under thu
control of DIR. Rudolph Matas, an emf
nent physician, and with him will b,
associated personnel of $50 traine,
nurses, medical men, pathologists
| etc.
In addition to the base hospita
work the New Orleans chapter ha
established sanitary training de
tachment which will be able, in tim
of civilian disaster, to render mag
nificent service to the section owe
which the chapter has jurisdiction
This work is in charge of DIR. Franz
Chalaron, formerly a surgeon majo
in the Louisiana Regiment of Infan
try Volunteers during the Spanish
American war. This detachment j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

not wanted at the front, any more
than unframed civilians. They are
useless.
The best physical type seems to be
mediums sized animal, strong, pre-
ferably of grayish color or black, and
the beast must have good eyesight
and character. How large a part
scent plays in the work is not known.
We do not know anything about
smell, anyway. In that respect
dogs know far more than we do.
The breeds vary. A cross between
a bull dog and mastiff is said to be
desirable, so are German sheep dogs,
retrievers, pointers, large Airedale
terriers, the kind known as police
dogs, as well as out-and-out ours. 1t
is character and training that is
wanted; nobody has time in days of
war to worry about ancestry. Char
acter is the hardest thing to breed,
and the aristocrat with a shifty eye
goes into the discard. In time of
need democracy asserts itself. Size,
weight and health may be determined.
Then comes training-and there
character shows.
These Army or Red Cross or SAM
tary dogs as the Germans call them,
are first trained to distinguish be-
tween the uniform of their country
and that of enemies. Then the dog
must learn the Importance of a
wounded man, as being his principal
business in life. News of the wound
ed must also be brought to his mas
| ter. He must not bark, because the
enemy always shoots. There are va
rious ways in which the dog tells his
master of his discovery. One method
is, if no wounded have been discov-
cred, to trot back and lie down.
whereas, if he has found wounded
man he urges the master to follow
United States Consul Talbot J. Albert
of Brunswick tells of method in the
German army, in which the dogs have
| buckled to their collars a short strap
and they are trained, when they fine
wounded man in hunting over the
battlefield at night, to grasp the
straps in their mouths and so return
thus signifying that there is man il
uniform alive out there. Then they
lead the way back ia. him. This in
vention was necessary to overcome al
evil that became evident among dog
taught to retrieve; that is, to bring
back some piece of clothing belong
ing to the wounded man, his cap
glove or something from the neigh
borhood, such as a piece of cord, /;
stone, or bunch of grass. The trou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

presently engaged in doing active
work among the industrial plants of
the city, whose employers are being
trained in first aid work and emer-
gency relief.
The New Orleans chapter well
coined back the returning soldiers
from the border and staged mag
nificent spectacle, known as the
"Gymkhana," on which occasion there
was presented stands of colors to the
returning troops.
At central headquarters, 316 Caron-
delet street, is maintained the "Red
Cross Shop" where women prominent
in all walks of life daily labor for the
good cause. The whirlwind campaign
which was waged by the New Or
leans chapter attracted national at
tention and so great was the interest
reused there that New Orleans won
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
VOL. XX-NO. 10

When war breaks loose we have to
,.vise our ways and our doings. Val
r rss'G change concerning dogs as of
~ .tSer things, An Airedale terrier is
O sot wanted for his blanket of black
nv nuJ the shape of it; the Airedale is
as for his trained ability to find
~,ronnded soldiers and to come back
ooJ lead help to them, says Ellwood
l Handrick, in the Red Cross maga-
me rine. His black back is not cared for
a. s all; the Red Cross and Army Med
;rai Corps prefer to have dogs gray,
for the same reason that this is the
hest ls color for uniforms. In the eyes
" tbe show-dog man or woman the
Irmv Medical and Red Cross auth
lilies are wretchedly reactionary;
fbov are not interested in a single
nriae-winning feature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

BILE with the method was that the
dogs, in their abundant zeal, never
returned without something from the
injured man, and usually they took
that which first struck their eyes.
This was most often a bandage,
which the dog would tear off. If
taught to bring back a cap and the
soldier had none, the dog would very
likely seize him by the hair.
Orders are orders, you know. But
those trained to bring something
from the neighborhood would fail to
do so where the snow was deep.
Dogs are never trained to scent out
the dead. Their business is to assist
the wounded. Each one carries first
aid package strapped about its back
or neck and knows that when a
wounded man is found he may take
the package.
They are trained to carry letters
from post to post and they learn to
distinguish the various posts by name.
They are also of aid to soldiers on
the watch. A French officer tells of
one night while on watch as private
in one of the front trenches, when
every dog became suddenly uneasy,
continually growing and very excit-
ed. This was enough for the soldiers;
| they knew their army dogs and be-
lieved in them, so they telephoned To
the main entertainments for support
J Fully twenty-five minutes after the
reinforcements arrived, German at
tack was made from the trenches OPP
posite which was turned back be-
cause of the superior numbers that
answered the telephone call.
The people in the warNng countries
are called on for many and varied
| contributions. The French war de,
| partment has on record a communica-
ton from the father of a family
which poignantly illustrates this, fol
he wrote: Il already have three sons
and son-in-law with the colors; now
l give up my dog, and vive Ia
France!"
! Other stories of the heroism Of
dogs are likely to come to US wher
the war is over, and from them we
may gain more wisdom abouy dogs
We are likely to become informed
but whether we learn it or not rest:
with us-that chance for education
and training is important for a dog
if it is to lead a useful life, and thai
in the economy of better order Of
things there is great deal of worl
! for dogs to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
MERCIFUL DOGS OF WAR

According to one report, at the OUT
break of the war there were eight
trained dogs in the German army and
in another it is stated that there
were many. Now we are assured
that there are many but we have no
census; we know only of one high
command for the training of $500 ad-
ditional dogs and another reference
to 4,500 of them. Those in the
French army and Red cross are ex-
pressed by the same figure of speech
-"many"-and those in the British
army are indicated by "some." On
both sides of all the fronts there NAV
be, at a guess, 10000 Red Cross dogs.
This refers only to those that are
trained, that have undergone careful
education and have, as it were, taken
their degrees. Unframed dogs are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
WOMEN IN PULPIT

London, April ia successful
experiment with women in the pulpit
was made here the other day when
Miss Maude Royden, daughter of Sir
Thomas Royden, Bart, preached the
regular Sunday sermon in the City
Temple So large was the crowd
that came to hear the first woman
to occupy that pulpit that police
were required to regulate the throng.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

not only one of the six supply sta
tons in the country where Red Cross
supplies will be assembled against
possible need, but earned also the dis
tinction of being named as head
quarters for the Gulf Division, whicA
will comprise the states of Louisiana,
Alabama, Mississippi, Texas and
Arkansas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
JAP AIR PILOT KILLED

Toxic, April 18.-Lieutenant Hide
Sawada, regarded as the ablest pilot
of the japanese army aviation corps,
was instantly killed the other day
when his machine fell from a great
height at Tokorozawa.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
HERE AND THERE

a Wisconsin farmer is the inventor
or simple brooder for keeping young
pigs warm. heat being supplied by an
ordinary hand lantern.
So successful have been Italian ex-
periments with reforestation In Tripoli
that 10000 more eucalyptus trees will
be set out this year.
To save automOrpiiSts eye strain
there has been invented disk of col
ored i;iasS that can \be attacbed to
wind>:'ields with vaS uum cup.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
ILL HEALTH ENDS PUBLIC CAREER

TWic" did lIcrhrr. :. IIadlcv. for
m"r attorney general and governor of
III" commonwealth of Missouri. come
within striking distance of the uro>I-
d"ncy. Now Mr.. Hadlcy. n plain ,iri-
zen. has withdrawn from tho political
arena after ia" example Of one whom
he helped make president. and has
entered III" clustered precincts Of the
University Of Colorado Law school. 4
public which j. accustomed 10 the
spectacle h"dgcd here and there ONLY
10y the limits of the game itself may
ma II hard Ia remember that even
statesmen are human. and that the
factor Of human frailty may play n
larg" part in their careers. And 50
does i'll health retire Herbert :. IIad-
ley from q play which he once promised
10 dominate.
Ii was In 1906. when HadIey was
thirty-four years old. that he first
came to the attention Of New York
that is ALWAYS on the Wut,h for C,p.,-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
SEES VICTORY IN AERIAL WARFARE

When Orville Wright. inventor of
IN" flying machine and the first man in
the world To fly. was asked To EXPRESS
ms opinion as To the probable effect
OF an efficient carrying out of the air.
craft production boards plan for an
appropriation of $500 600 900 for 30
900 airplaneS and thousands of avia-
tors, he replied that. as the war was
now being run absolutely from above.
the United States could win it in the
air. Ten thousand flying machines.
h" said. would end the war in ten
weeks.
Mr.. Wright has fitted up an OK
detrimental laboratory in Dayton, O..
AT his own expense, and offers entirely
free Of cost To all persons engaged In
helping the government obtain the ire
mendouS air fleet required 10 defeat
Germany any advice or other uSsiS-
tance, including the making Of labor
at"ry tests, that he has il in his bower
I" give. He is busy today. with few
assistants. including Charles f. TAYLOR.
1900 as chief mechanician, working on
themselves 10 the flying men ar the f,
CDvericS which will tend further IN no
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

larger scale than ANYTHING oyer ot-
tempted, will include not only books
and pamphlets, but also posters and
handbilis, circulars relating 10 the
navy, army. war savings, national
economy, and other matters arising
from the war. Even cinema films will
be included in the record.
Much of this literature has already
disappeared. without leaving even n
record of its appearance. Some stray
copies may exist, half forgotten. hid
den away in drawers in private houses.
and it is the purpose Of the compilers
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

have an eight pound baby g;rI "yI 5a
Lydia L. Iinaaam'5 ya->ts4,,l AN17
pound saved ne from ~, a." or Io1'
when every woman g~aads y 'STsll
NELLIE EEsERACk, l5-l Christv A. an
Louisville, Ky ave,
EVeryonr naturally breads tba m
gtoh : Lnlie. Sometimes nothing ~
VIII DO. out many times ~ r by s%
nam rE"taDle COMPOUND has s.r .'',
the patient and made an oDera,io r', y.
necessary. u
II you have any symptom about w1.
you would like 10 know. WRITE "a :.
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co Tn
Mass for la'vr-r .4.... -, L!a,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
Action as to Claims.

| O WHEN CI ANS ADJ nI,rrDr,r
Ero,,. o,,ir, Co., ,I,.,tan',,
| e., ,,.,,, ..,,, 'l
,,.;,h,a ,,,n,. ,,,,.'. q, ia. y
ha,a haar s,aI jun "''''" ~
an Cr,nr,,,,c,rr,, or, r,,.,
rrn<- op IIy,r,,nrI, -
T. oIron.a, aa,iaa. ''"' ''i'''i
~ l,.,r.ar., IN, i''i"''
po,,,aa,ho ~ E'"
10, mt a-u.ie,...
O.. ,,,,. e.
nlret. ....
4, -. g '''.'''''
- H. 1T. ,..,,
H., W, h.,,., ,.,,, .,-.,..
tor -, 49,, ''.'''
,I,o, L.. -, ,.....
H. ,.on.... ,.,,, 49,. WV,
o,,. ,i,,e 60
In p.r,.r,Lo~ ,r.. ,,,,- ...... .......
sim b., o,,,..ol,I ., ,,,.' ,,;......
hv rho o,y.rr,,o,,t .nI 49,, 49,.
r..I yo,,. c,,r.isca,, man,. -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

The top Of an English inventors
crutch IS made Of piece Of heavy
rubber tubing and the sides are made
parallel and inserted into rocker.
For cleaning clothes brush has
been invented with reservoir ON the
back to hold any desired fluid, which
flows out through two tufts of bristIes
at one end.
Architects who inspected the old
walls of the Palace of the Louvre dis
covered that reinforced concrete WAS
known and used in Paris ia the six
teenth century.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

of the photography 10 max" aS fun a
record as possible of all this fugitive
matter
The great value of such a catalogue
to students of history and sociology
Is sufficient reason for undertaking the
work, which entails a worldwide or
ganization. with correspondents col
lectinG records in all languages in all
countries
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
ORIGINATOR OF COMPOSITE SHIP

General GoethalS calls the com
poSite steel ship the McClelland shin.
but, as a matter of fact. II is anvbodv's
ship. 1t simply happened that |
thought of utilizing it now that Speed
and simplicity in shipbulding are es-
Sential, and somebody else didn't.
That's all"
Thus spoke Norman f. McClel-
land. formerly chief surveyor Of the
American bureau Of shipping. origina-
tor of the compoSite-Ship idea as a
means for combating destruction by
submarines, in explaining the type of
vessel which. its champions say. will
be the most cfficaCiOuS means of over
coming the U-boat. A composite steel
vessel. be il said. is not. as many who
have read about it. suppose. one built
of some special kind of Steel-"cnm-
pOSite" simply means that il is partly
of steel and partly of wood. Ii has
steel Framework. which gives il some
thing like fhp rightly nf an all stool
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
It's NJ ature.

My poor woman. j. your husbands
verbal abuse of you habituaI or in
tcrmittent;'
Faint neither; It's just low-down.
Ornery CuSsin'."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28

d lore it,,
finished The y y
f, sad | NM NJ
have to lie o wy.
t. - and SIM \,
broke down 7''-Pi
friend advised d =
- try Lyiis : :
lt.hham's V e !
Pie Comp5Ss.ii'
an; tie rrsutTi
igtIhaeanewv o, :
an. / am well n, a.
tfonE DO al :,
.... 80
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
PLANS GREAT WAR RECORD
EnaIishman Launches Scheme to Form
Complete 5ibliooraphy Of Every
thing Published About Conflict.

A scheme to form complete bibli-
ography Of everything published in re-
iatiOn TO the war has been inaugural
ed by an Englishman. Alex ]. Philip.
|, with the support of the central com
-'ittee for national patriotic organiza-
photography, which will be on
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build In The System

Take the Old Standard GKOVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking as the formula is
printed on every label, showing Il is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form Tn.
Qnlnine drives out malaria. the Iron
builds up the system. so cents
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
WoMAN's GROWING ciosv

is her hair. If yours is Sireakrd viii
ugly, grizzly, gray hairs. use .La o.
Ole Hair Dressing and change il !
the natural way. Price $l.UO.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
Justified.

What's the idea Of killing yn,r
her" in the middle of Your story"
Il killed him because he made Inc
tired"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
NaturaIly.

The last tim" saw Jones he look
eel 70 b" going down hill very fast"
Has he fallen in bad h"altht"
No; he WAS coa>ting ou his
wheel
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-07-28
The Main Point

Young lawyer-IIow dO you think
| acquitted myself in that trial.
Old Friend-Much better than you
did your client