davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-25

able one-twentleth each year. COM
mencing with the sixth year after
the issuance thereof, ono-half Of
tho bonds payable each year shall be
payable on tho iifst day OF April
and the other half ON the frat day
of October, Each bond shall boar
upon its face statement showing
tho date Of It's maturity, Said
bonds shall bear interest at the rato
of 4 per cent per annum payable
semi-annually on April I and octo-
ber |, Principal and interest on said
bonds shall be payable at the Office
OF the State Treasurer at Salem, Ore.
and II said state Highway Commits
sion shall 80 direct, said bonds may
also provide for the payment at
some other place. Said honda shall
be- In q form ombodying an absolute
promise OF tho State OF Oregon TO
pay the amount thereof In gold coin
OF the United States OF America OF
the value and weight and flnencss
OF the date OF such bond. and shall
be In such denominations as the
State Highway Commission shall
elect. They shall be signed by the
governor. secretary OF state and
state treasurer. Said bonds shall
bear coupons eyidcnolng the inter-
est to become due thereon for zach
installment OF such interest. upon
which shalt be printed the facsimile
OF the signature OF said officers,
Said commission may. at It's option.
cause a part or all Of said bonds to
be payable TO the purchaser thcre-
OF and register the name of such
purchaser In tho ONCE OF the state
treasurer and provide an appro-
pirate Endorsement upon each OF
such bonds to the effect that the
same will be paid only to the owner
appearing on the register thereof.
and providing a method for rcregis-
terlng the same ps the title may be
passed. and Il may also provide that
a part or all OF said bonds shall be
payable to bearer and not subject
to registration. Not less than ten
days before the payment OF the prin-
cipal or interest falls due on any OF
the bonds provided for in this act.
the State Highway Commission shall
certify TO the state treasurer the
amount necessary TO meet the pay
ment thereof Upon receipt OF such
certificate by the state treasurer he
shall prepare and verify claim for
the amount mentioned therein. at
tachIng thereto said certificate. and
present the same TO the secretary
OF state. who shall audit such claim
IN like manner as other claims
CONTINUED on page i3),
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
DIRECTORS OF c. OF c.
TO HOLD THEIR FIRST
MEETING TOMORROW
Albuquerque to Have an organi-
sation Second to None, Is the
Opinion Of Leading Business
Men; To Follow Scientific Plan.

The first meeting OF the board of
directors OF the Albuquerque Cham
Der OF Commerce will take PLACE AZ
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The fifteen men who compose the
membership OF the board represent
the various activities OF the CONNER
cial. financial. industrial agricultural
and professional life OF Albuquerr
que. and are profoundly interested In
che growth 81 population and the
rapid development OF the resources
OF the community and adjacent terri
tory.
The campaigI that has just begun
for the completion Of the urgantza-
ton OF the chamber Is for the pur-
pose Of enlisting the active. personal
support OF every loyal citizen OF Al.
buqUerque In the work OF ~increasinl
the prosperity Of the people aud ef'
fectlng a capable instrument foi
meeting any emergency n sosvinl
the problems hat affect the city,
growth and progi ess.
The first letter Announcing the In
tcntions OF the chamber Of com
merce has gone gu, ~ a large mum
her OF the citizens Over the signatIr'
OF W. G. Oestreich, chairman 81 tn
campaign committee, BY order Of IN
board Of directors.
The directors OF the chamber arr
confident that albuquerque VIII haN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

oIicG. military attachc Of The RUS
sion embassy, and MAJ. y X. Aver
il United states army. aid 10 Gen.
Roop.
Thc trip viii De an extended our
OF military inspection, which viii
take the part, to munitions plants.
army posts training camps mobil-
izatiou camps amt the Ike
Lieut.. Gen Roop was Tor two and
q hu.i years ou the southwest Rus
siau front ln cuurgr OF "a division ~
cavalry. He was Con Brusilun's
right hand man iu BrusiluN's great
drive Capts. SHUT and Mari,non
have seen active service throughout
The "a
The part. vIl uo given l military
reception here and thc eu1rdsm'u al
ne mobilization camp are being
drilled daii, to prepare them fvr the
part they vll play Zoo rrcctius me
Russ officers
Following b. the itinerary OF m,
Russians Leave Sew York July is,
arri," Troy t1th ioa,o i1th. arrive
Pllft-uurg 18TH. leave 10Th arrive
RousoS pu no 18Th. leave 18TH arr.l,
Norwood 18Th. leave 18Th arrive
WATERFOWL lgth motor WatertuWn 1,
Stck,ts Hathor and return. loa,,
Wa'crtown lrth; arrive syracus,
18Th. leave lath. arrive Buffalo 2Oth
motor from Buffalo TO Niagara fall.
: Camp Niagara. aud return C. Huf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

an organization tina viii equal the
examinations Of cities much larger
than the population OF Albuquerque
shows il TO be.
A long Investigation exercised with
great care was made into the expe-
rience OF cities and towns equal In
size % Albuquerque ind larger. II
was discovered that a plan tested
throughout the country for more than
ten years was followed with certain
notifications in each instance. That
plan OF ergan ization and campaign,
approved BY experience az being en-
tirely scientific Is the one upon which
the Albuquerque CHAMBER of Com
merce will operate.
There II no question. said Mr..
ivan Grunsfeldt. one Of the directors,
about the growth Of Albuquerque.
What a Chamber OF Commerce can
accomplish. however. ga to guide that
growth toward the goal ~ a widely
difused prosperity and the increase
OF our population along lines that will
free our community from the dini-
culties OF friction and conflict that
so often attend the growth OF rapid
~ Increasing cities. Il is necessary
now that the iatcrest aud activities
OF Albuquerque be co-Orninatcd, viii
a stroL x central organization finun'
! cially sound. and conducted in "a bust
ness like way. These activities car
be carried on under It's direction viii
much greater efficiency than II suci
work were left TO a few groups opor
atlng without unity Of purpose. TIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

the experience of other places and
what other cities have done Albu-
querque can do. With the Chamber
of Commerce in full swing We are GO
ing 70 work for more people, more
money. and the widest. happy pros
perity that can come 20 a city through
conscientious ana energetic service.
Az over the country Chambers Of
Commerce are giving signal support
to the government In mobilizing the
necessary for the conduct
Of the war. We propose that Albn-
querque In this also take It's place In
the front rank"
Following i the letter sent out by
the campaign committee today:
we are pleased TO inform you that
the desire Of the people of Aibuquer-
que for a strong and aggressive or
Fanization. 20 advance the interests
OF our city and give II q place 81 high
repute among cities Of equal and
larger population. Is about TO be
realized.
The need ~ a modern agency 10
do FOR Albuquerque what commercial
organizations are doing for other
cities has been felt as supreme and
as a result. two definite achievements
have been accomplished.
"First-The problem Of the Com
mercial club building has been solved
Through "A oommcudablo civic pa
| triotlsm on tho part 81 q number OF
| our citizens. the odlun 81 iorcclos'
ure has been avoided, ne the build
ing saved 20 continue a. O com mum
ity center
"Sccond-Aftcr AN exhaustive ma
,'oual survey and investigation 81 the
| equipment and policies Of urganiza.
t.ou- cxertiug the ~greatese Influence
on community grOVth and prosperity
ithe Albuquerque chamber - Com
mcrcc has been organized an princi
pics laid down as correct In the cxpe
ricnoc 81 three luudrd Of the mos
t|uccessfuI cities and towns ~ III
United State.
"Tih4 Hu era or organization
Even ls % war measure. our nat!ona
government IND greatest help In tn
execution uf national POLICIES iron
y commercial EXAMINATIONS In the cen
tiers of population over the country
Albuquerque Nlu take her place b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Committee Planning
Change in Deliveries

The Retail Merchants association
has appointed "a committee composed
of W. u. Hawkins. r. l.. Belts. Bert
skinner. j. G Boyd and O. A Ba
chechi 20 perfect plans FOR climinat-
ing special deliveries IN accordance
with the suggestion made boy the ma
tional council Of defense 10 store
Keepers throughout the country. The
cooperation OF housewives * neccs-
sary to make the proposed change a
success. The new plan will he put
INTO effect after the com uittec has
reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

huYgh Esd leave ed arrive Chirttn
2ith. leave slth. arrive Nuck Island
2fth leave 25th, arr,No kansas city
26th. leave goth. arrive Fort Riley
s6th leave s1th. arrive Topeka 2Ith.
leave e1th, arrive Albuquerque eNth.
leave g>th. arrive El Puso 18th leave
AUG T.. arrive san Antonio %. l,ny"
I'd aIiI'c DIlIns fd. leave ad. ar
rive Shreveport an leave tth arr
rive Jackson ith leave en- arrive
Meridian sth, leave 5th. arrive Hir-
miughasn 9TH leave aih. atr..u 49,
huta 5th leave fth arrive Chatit-
nooga 1th. leave 9th arrive Washing
SON Ioth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
RUSS OFFICERS TO
COME FROM TOPEKA
ON THE VISIT HERE
FL Paso Their Next Stop Govern.
ment Gives Out Complete Tin
erary; To Take in Munitions
Plants and Camps.

Lieut. Gen. koop sud hi- party OF
Russian officers who viii De enter
tanned here ON July -. VIII come o.
Albuquerque from Topeka. and go
from her to 81 Paso. The Itinerary
OF the party. which loft NcV York thIs
week. has been announced uN the of.
iicial news bureau Of the goyernmoni
General Roop II n member uf ut,
Russian mission To- this country. a.
Is accompanied on the trip by Capt
Shut and Capt. MartynVr Russian
army. also Of the mission; Col Nich,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

this nationwide EFFORT as well a. In
the primary task Of increasing our
population and establishing conditions
OF content and prosperity in our COM
munity.
From time t. time YOU will be ad-
vised of the plans In hand. their pur-
pose and rulflmcnt.
"Ht expression of your thought on
the subject OF our need for a strong.
central organization H. requested
The assurance Of your support To such
n movement VIII be doubly welcome
VERY truly yours.
w. &. OESTREICH
Chairman. Campaign Committee. Oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Tingley Cuts Down
City Sewer Expense

chairman clyde Tiuglcy of 'h"
couu,ilmauip sewer committee has
had the sewer system u%yorh1uled aui
cleaned aud IA. three sunstttipu- ru'
back Ir service ~ "a result uf ih"
chairman action it is estimated ihA'
tho CITY VIII save about 81 goo a. E't'
500 electrical power
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

Regular meeting ~ Adnh chapter
tonight at = O'Clock a' Nosouia TEN
pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
IS THERE A BABY
IN YOUR HOUSE?

If you have baby, you want to
give him the best o. intelligent care.
You want to know the right thing to
do for him under any circumstances.
BY writing to the t peka State
Journal you can get free little book
on the Care of the Baby published
by the United States pubic health
service
If there is a baby in your house, one
of the best things you can do for him
is to get a copy of this book. and read
it from cover to cover. 1t is full of
valuable information. 1t will tell you
how to give your baby the best posi-
be chance to become healthy, use
full child and man.
Do this for your baby. You want
him to grow up strong and sound.
The nation wants him to grow into an
efficient citizen. Uncle Sam is ready
to give you the best advice obtainable.
Send a 2-cent stamp for postage
with the attached coupon filling in
your name and address plainly. A
copy of the book on the baby will be
mailed to you at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
WEEDS BRITISH OFFICER
Kansas City Girl Travels Long Way to
Meet Foreign Husband.

San Francisco, July 31.-Captain
Paul Arbon, of the British army. and
Elizabeth Mildred Ashe, of Kan
sas City, are husband and wife today
after travelling thousands of miles for
the ceremony and then overcoming
the difficulty of arranging it. on Sun
day. Hunting thru the Sunday still
ness of the city hall for a witness
an elevator operator was finally Sc
cured for that service. Then Judge
James NJ. Trout was called on the
telephone. 1t was explained thai Cap
tain Arbon had come all the way from
City. Sure, come to my house." said
the judge. There the couple were
united.
Captain Arbon has been with the
British army for the last two years.
His bride is a daughter of John G.
Ashe of Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
LAKE BATHERS RIOT
Fight Police Who Try to Enforce to
a. m. Restrictions.

Chicago, July 31.-Seven persons
are under bond to appear for trial to-
day as the result of riot at beach
in Lincoln park last night. Several
thousand persons, including specta-
tors, are said to have taken part in
the riot when police attempted to en-
force an ordinance forbi5ding bath
ing at the beach except between the
hours of and in the morning.
Following the excessive heat of the
day, several hundred persons living in
the vicinity of the beach sought relief
in Lake Michigan. When they were
ordered by the police to leave the
water, they refused and the policemen
were forced to wade into the water to
make the arrests. Those arrested
were taken to the police station in a
patrol wagon after the crowd tried to
effect their release and threw a storm
of missiles at the officers. A Demon
stration also occurred at the police
station until the prisoners were re-
leased on bond.
The beach in question is located on
the Gold Coast or fashionable drive
way on the north side. a test case
will be made on the ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
NO RATIONS THERE
U. S. Jackies Just Eat All They
Want Aboard Destroyers.
Wonderful Array of Shops and
Stores Aboard Each Vessel.
BY J. w. PEGLER.

With the American Destroyer Flo
tilla in British Waters. June 2s.-(By
Mail. I'VE can make most any
thing destroyer wants-from an
anchor to a needle"
An American sailor doing his bit
aboard the big parent ship that looks
after the brood of destroyers, deliv-
cred himself of this tribute to the
great war vessel as he filed away at
a big piece of brass. The metal had
been cast right there on the ship to
make a propeller for a small boat
and he was now taking off some of
the rough edges.
The destroyer that wanted that
propeller didn't have to go ashore to
was sent to the floating workshop
which was turning out the screw in
quick time and with the very best
guarantee of superior workmanship.
Atlantic City Cher.
On another deck william Cline,
ex-chef at some of the most expen-
sive hotels in America, was standing
at his table ladling food for lusty
young American sailors. Stewards
were filing to his table with empty
traps, having them refilled. and then
scurrying back to the mess-room
where hungry youngsters moved in
a cafeteria line to get their lunch.
where they charged fancy high
prices" said Cline, but the food was
no better than what we are serving
this minute to the boys on this ship"
Rations are unknown. The lunch-
con bill was: Vegetable soup, cold
ham and beef, plenty of bread and
butter, tapioca pudding and coffee.
The sailor Oliver Twist may keep on
coming back fer more till he has
had enough.
Better Than King Eats.
This luncheon bill included an item
that King George and Lloyd George
do not have today-pure white bread.
The big flour magazines are stuffed
with sacks of unadulterated flour and
when the white-clad bakers have
cleaned up the last of 1t there will be
more coming from the United States.
The parent ship supplies the de-
stroyers with bread. 1t also contains
the department store where sailors re-
plenish their lockers. There is a bar
elled equipment And there is a hos
pital where human repairs go on while
the workshops are fixing damaged
vessels.
Even Have Movie Along.
There's a laundry, a bank, a post
office, a miniature ice-cream factory,
an electrical shop, a carpenter shop
there's even a Jail for offending citi-
zens of the floating community. The
submarine hunters may see aboard
ship the best American movies-often
better than those shown at night in
the single movie-show which this base
town supports.
ship. To the American navy she Is a
parent ship and the submarine figh,
over here has proved the foresight
of her builders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
SHOOT DOWN TRAITORS
Cavalry Thrown Across Front OF Re-
treat Checks Russians Flight.

London, July 31.-A dispatch to
the Times from the headquarters Of
the Russian Seventh army says the
situation is more hopeful. Panics
among the retreaters are suppressed
ruthlessly. Three divisions of cav
airy have taken positions across the
whole front of retreat.
Deserters are shot and attempts to
spread panic are suppressed by
prompt executions. Deserters, spies
and agitators, who enjoyed complete
immunity under the committee sys-
tenn, lie dead on the highways. A
paper pinned on the corpses read:
Here Lies a Traitor to His Coun-
try
Red badges and other symbols
which accompanied the demoraliza-
ton have almost DISAPPEARED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31

senate bill and will fight the senate
method of distributing the tax
1T is the man with Il big income
who ought to pay the tax, MOI the lit
tie fellow whose income has not in
creased and who is compelled to meet
enormous increases in livi-S expenses
incident to the war" said Congress
man Ayres. ANY other system is -un-
just and unfair and I @xrect to OPP
pose any measure which does not
place the tax on the man who can and
who should pay"
Big Crop To Win War.
Action by congress in placing a
minimum price on wheat is approved
by the Kansan. at was the only
course open in the effort to stimulate
production" said Ayres But some
of the members from the big city
districts said things about class legis-
lation and favoritism to the farmers
that would sound mighty strange out
here in Kansas. The course, tho, was
wise in my judgment and we must
have big crops to win the war
Asked concerning the date of prob
able adjournment of the special war
session, Congressman Ayres declared
that he did not believe the session
could be concluded before the open
ing of the regular session in Decem-
Der.
with the big measures that are
now pending, il looks very much as
though the session cannot be conclud-
ed before the opening of the regular
session in December" said Ayres. TT
is quite probable, though, that a re-
cess may be taken-say for two or
three weeks-sometime in November.
1 believe congress will accede to prac-
tically every wish of the president, al
tho at times it doesn't seem that un-
due haste is shown"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
END WAR SESSION
Present Congress To Link With
Regular Session.
Only a Short Recess in NOvem-
Der, Says Ayres.
sVE WILSON ALL HE WANTS
Little Doubt of Efforts of Con-
gressmen To Please.
National Prohibition VIII Have
Vote in House.

Congress will continue in session
until it completes the national admin
istration's program and the present
special war session link the regular
session in December. That is the
prediction of Congressman w. A.
Ayres of the Eighth Kansas district,
who returned TO Washington Monday
night after "A short visit to his home
in Wichita
According to the Eighth district
congress. the present session will not
complete its work this summer. Ayres
believes. however, that congress may
vote short recess-possibly two or
three weeks-in November returning
to Washington in time for the open
ing of the regular session in December
There is little doubt in Congressman
Ayres' mind that congress will give
President Wilson practically every
thing he needs and wants-although
it may not always show haste in it's
action.
Congressman Ayees rushed to
Washington that he might be present
Wednesday for the vote on national
prohibition. The vote will be taken
In the senate Wednesday and Con-
gresham Ayres is certain the meas
ure viii have a necessary two-thirds
vote in the house.
Prohibition Thru House.
ut doesn't matter so much whether
the prohibition amendment is in the
food bill or not" said Congressman
Ayres I'VE will settle that issue
anyway. 1 think we have really wor-
ried TOO much about the matter in
the present discussion. Personally, 1
propose to support the food bill just
as it comes from the conference COM
mittee. whether 1t has the prohibit
tory clause attached or not. 1 am
sure we can put the prohibition
amendment thru the house but there
may be some trouble in the senate, as
a two-thirds vote is necessary"
The Eighth district member may
join the belligerents if the senate war
tax bill is forced to vote with its pres
ent provisions. He is not in accord
with some of the provisions in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
NEARLY ALL EXEMPT
OF 10 Appearing ON First Day, All
But -Four May Evade Service.

Seattle. July S1.-The machinery of
the draft was set in motion here yes
terday when 10 men voluntarily ap-
peared in answer to a call from a To-
cal exemption board. OF tie 10. nine
were disqualified as physically defec-
tive, thres were exempt under pres
ent ruling as aliens, two zero exempt
because of persons dependent upon
them; one will probably be exempt
because of employment as ship fit
ter; of the four remaining one claimed
exemption because he "hclps his
father"
Thomas H. Agnew. a fire insurance
special agent. was probably the first
man in the state 10 qualify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
TRAIN BEFORE CALLED
Registrars Drill On Campus of Chi
cago University Under Army Officer.

Chicago, July 31.-In preparation
for the day when they will be called
to cantonments of the new national
army three hundred registrants whose
numbers will be in the first call to the
colors have organized and begun to
tics. These men drilled last night on
the campus of the University of Chi
cago under command of Maj. e. B.
Tolman. A schedule of evening drills
has been arranged and the men hope
by their proficiency to win positions
as non-commissioned officers when
the intensive training begins at the
Illinois camp at Rockford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
WaIkout Held Illegal.

of the action of the radical element in
the electricians union, in voting to
repudiate the acceptance of the new
contract offered the men by the Ana
conda Mining company, number of
electricians ceased work in the mines
yesterday. Thomas Robbins. member
of the executive board, issued a state
ment saying that the walkout was il
legal and that the international union
would protect all men who remained
at work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
LEAD NATIONAL FIGHT
Emma Goldman Will Take Conscrip-
ton Law to Supreme Court.

New York. July 31.-Emma Gold
man has announced she will lead a ma
tional fight to have the CONSUMPTION
law declared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court. She
declares the biggest lawyers of the
country will handle the case, and pre-
diets her agitation against the draft
will be supported not only by pacifists.
pro-Germans and anarchists. but also
by American mothers as a class.
She stated that for the genera. anti
draft campaign contributions were be-
ing sent in all the way from 81 to
$1,000