davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10
WOMEN MAKE GOOD
AS R. R. WORKERS

San Francisco, July l0.--Women
are making good In the railroad bus
lness, instructors at the Southern
Pacifics training school for pros
pective railroaders, to which young
women were admitted about u
month ago, admitted today.
The girls, aged 10 to 25, were
made to work alongside the men,
learning the mysteries of selling
tickets, billing freight and taking
train orders, In another Ave months
Instructor j. w. Miller predicts, they
will bo able to perform the duties
OF station. agents.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10
next: SATURDAY s.! l R SEES
VOTE V|(|ll On. d | FOOD O(0'l]i BILL

Washington. duly 10.--The food
control bill will come to = vote In
the senate before Saturday after
noon. July q. This decision was
reached by unanimous consent in the
senate this afternoon. VI w
In asking Unanimous consent for
this decision. Senator Chamberlain
withdrew his motion for the cloture.
After Thursday. July 10. senator's
will be limited to ten minute speeches
on bills or any amendment. After
Friday. July 20. more amend
rnents can be introduced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10
GERMANY SHIFTS DIVISIONS
sTRENGTHENING WEST FRONT

Paris. July l0.--Germany made q
big shift in her armies during May
and June to meet the offensives on
the eastern and western fronts, &c.
cording to the Temps today.
II was estimated that ~ strong
German divisions were sent from the
eastern to the, western front while II
weak ones were sent to Russia from
France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10
BRITISH TRAWLER BAGS
TWO TEUTON SEA .LANES

London, July 10.-An armed Brit
ish trawler destroyed two German
seaplanes of Lowestoft. tho admiral
ty announced today. Four German
airmen were made prisoners
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10
Kansas Day at Ashland.

Friday. July IS. viii be Kansas
day at the Ashland chautauqua.
when every ex-son or daughter OF
old Kansas Ia expected to put In an
experience with filled lunch basket
and q typical Kansas smile.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10

Paris. July l0,--The French
steamer ,caiedenian was, sunk in the
MediterransaA on luna 80, with .,
loss Of 81 livss. according to an Of
ficiai announcement given out here
today. 9bt "a, 49,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10

Seattle. July 10,--Declaring that
the production in manufacturing In
dustries must be maintained at its
maximum. $50 lumber and shingle
manufacturers OF Washington and
Oregon. meeting here today, pledged
themselves uneQuivocally to the
maintenance Of 1o-hour day, and
to raise 100000 to fight
the demands Of working men for
the shorter day. r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10
MANY EVIDENCES THAT LABOR
UNIONS DIsOwN THE I. W. W.
TROUBLE.dAKERs
MINES AND LUMBER CAMPS NIT
Troubles Arc 50 Widespread and
Sudden Thst General Plan Of In
timidation Seems Certain

New York. July lo:-Emms Gold
man and Alexander Berkman. anar-
chists, convicted here yesterday OF
conspiracy to obstruct working Of
the draft law, started for prison in
the custody Of federal marshais a
few hours after the verdict h
been returned. e.t 4.o
Berkman- will De taken to the fed
erai prison at Atlantis, Ca. and Miss
Goldman to the state prison at Jeffer-
SON Clty. 10.
Each was sentenced by Federal
Judge Mayer to the maximum PEN
atty Of two years imprisonms mt and
TO pay \ fine Of $4,000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10

Petrograd. July 10.--Among the
villages captured by the Russian ad,
vance are; Pavelce, Bukovic. vik.
orov. MADAM. Ruoska and Pacykov
Tho enemy is retreating to the
river Lmonicka. The Russian army
has penetrated the Teutonic line to
distance Of six and oneIhak miles
In their advance OF this afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10
NOTHING SEEMS To STOP on
WARD RUSH OF DETERMINED
RUSSIANS
PRISONERS, TOWNS, GUNS TAKEN
I.embcrg. the Capital Of Galicia, IA
Threatened by Advance Of General
korniloT's Iegions

Petrograd. July l0.--More than
1000 additional prisoners were Of
fieiaiiy reported captured today. Also
several additional villages, three
large guns and number Of sman
pieces we're taken.
General Korniloff's drive toward
Lsmberg has been continued In the
region Of StanIslau despite strenuous
resistance.
Halics. the key to Lsmbery. capital
OF Gaiicia. Ia threatened BY the sue
cess Of the second thrust within 10
day In eastern Galicis by the Rus
sian armies.
Changing suddenly their point Of
attack to west and north Of Stanis-
Ian, about IS miles south Of Halicz on
tho r.smberg- -Czernowitz railway. the
Russians have taken Jezupol,. eight
miles south OF Halicz, and four vii
lasss between the railwsy line, and
the Lomnica river. Oer,s, one Of
the villages tsksn.e is several miles
southwest Of Jeznpol and on the
Iemberg-stanislau railway,
A further advance Of the Russians
toward the Siwaika river. east OF
Halicz. wonld make most perilous the
retention by the Teutons Of their
present line from zlochof to Haliez,
and would compel at least the evacu-
alton OF Halicz. The Russians have
been attacking the 'Austrians along
the Bystritza-So -Solotiyina. southeast OF
stanislan. but with no important
gains Of ground as yet.
The Russian cavalry has swept on
to the west and has reached the Luv.
ka river. Berlin and Vienna admit
the success Of the Russian thrusts
but both capitals claim that the ad.
vance was checked by German re.
serves. thrown in apparently to save
the Austrian positions,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10
GERMAN PREMIER DOES NOT
ENDORSE Foley OF NO AN.
NExATIONs
TEuTON UNREST GROWING FAST
kaiscr WIN Probably Retain Firm
Hand. INT Present Crisis Indicates
iIpAeavai That WIZ Como Soon

Berne. July io.--Peace without
;annexations 10 not acceptable to Ger
many. Germany can win II she holds
out.
These wcrc tho two outstanding
statemcntn Of Premier Bethmann
HoIlweg's speech before the main
committee Of the ReichstaG this af-
,ternoon.
According TO tho Berlin Lokal An
ssEar, Hollweg also said: II consider
Il my duty 10 remain as chancellor
for the protection OF the ratherland.
The situation docs not allow me 10
declare the termH on which Germany
would make peace. but she cannot
consent 70 q peace without apneya,
tions." H&l2a 5g A@ls 5aaa,r
The chanccllor's appearance be-
ere IA" main committee was called
by demands Of the clsricals that he
outline In more dstaR how the gov
srnmcnt stooa on the socialists plat
form Of no indemnitics and no an.
nexations oss yl.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10

Globe, Aris.. July 10.Categorical
denials were made today lbs the rep
resentatives Of the Industrial Work.
ep Of the World that their ,orsani-
zation was under, German influence.
that . revolutionary movement had
been PLANNED by the Industrial
Workers and that guns or ammuni-
dor Nd hsen cached In mining
camps and elsewhere to arm the
members.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10

Nof Uermany are ABOUT 10 fOrco from
the German autocratic ring a more
satisfactory statement Of Germany's
peace aims. as we'll as a promise OF
sweeping electoral reforms, according
to Berlin dispatches today.
Not only In the chancellor under
fire from all parties In the reichstag
over these peace aims. bnt the de-
mand for greater liberalization In the
government has now gained such
headway that II Ia expected the chan
'ccllor will De forced to take cogni-
Eancc Of II.
That tho whole situation 10 likely
10 be threshed out very thoroughly In
the relchstag was indicated In con-
fcrences which the kaiser and chan
'ceilor had today In Berlin with Field
Marshal Hindenburg and LudendoriY,
The two army commanders made a
hurried trip from tho front. arriving
Saturday.
Observers Of German affairs here.
aware Of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's skill In trlumphing over
previous political storms where II
seemed no must lose control In the
Continued on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10

North Yakima. WASH. July TO-
Oregon troops who arrived here to-
day to assist in dealing with the In
dustrial Workers Of the World situa-
tion. tonight took charge Of the l..
W. W. hall and arrested 80 mem-
oers Of the organization. including
several leaders Of the agitation that
has been carried on here. The men
were placed temporarily In the city
Jail.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-07-10

Kingman. Aris.. July 10.--County
authorities Expressed the belief to-
night that the strike situation in Mo-
jave county has passed the critical
stage. Sheriff J. N. Cohenour said he
believed the 50 deputies distributed
among the various camps would be
able to prevent a renewal Of the al
legged attempt to cause q strike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

rotary could find Inspiration on any
map or in the postal guide. Inquiry
az the post Office showed the mall sta
fion FOR Inspiration is Miami Arizona,
two miles away
Not On The Map.
Assertion that a town. not on the
map and that did not have post
Office. had the biggest war garden
made everybody Sit up aud take notice.
$50 President Pack asked for some sub
sanitation of the claim when he or
dered the manuals expressed. The
Commission requested dafa on other
9-r gardens and submits herewith the
latter from j X. sandige. the garden
expert. which claims. so much for In
sPiration.
LEGATION: The gardens are two
miles east OF Miami. ella county, Ari-
iona. at an elevation of $500 feet.
The climate is semi-tropicai, making
it possible to grow some vegetables
throughout the year.
Gardeners: Majority of the gar
/ dAnars are conner workers. bat cnita
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

court such people are called "Hof-
facing meaning that they are fit for
court
II is interesting here 70 note that
Jews are not admitted to court, Such
Jews as have been ennobled and al
lowed 10 put the coveted won" before
their names have first OF all been re-
CURED ~ submit to baptism In some
.Chri4tIan church. Examples are the
Won Scbwabach family, whose an
ccstral house ! occupied IN Berlin.
aua Triedlaeuder- Fluid officially rated
a4 the richest man in Berlin. who
made large fortune in coke and it's
hv products
These tyvo receptions are introduc-
tipns of ap ana bassador TO official and
court society.
Before these receptions, however,
ana in the month Of November / pre-
sented my letters OF credence as ann
bassador 90 the emperor. This pre-
sentation les quite a ceremony. Three
coaches We're sent for ne and my
staff coaches like that in. which Gin
derolla goes 80 her ball mostly glass,
with white wiRged coachmen, ont
riders in white wigs and standing
footmen holding on to the hack part
Of the coach Baron Won Roeder.
Introduce of ambassadors came to
me ana accom- panied me in the FIRST
+ coach. The men OF the embassy STAR
sat ia the ~ her two coaches. our
/ rutIe procession progressed solemnly
through tue street of Berlin, passing
on the way through the center dlvl-
sion nf the rch known as the Bran
deaberger Thor. the gateway that
stands at the head of the Inter den
. Linden a privilege given only ON this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
over In an hour.
HOW THE GERMAN
COURT BALLS ARE HELD

At the court balls. which also began
early in the evening. different pro-
cedure was followed. There the
guests were required to assemble be-
fore $50 In the ballroom. As In the
Schleppen- cour, on one side OF the
room was the throne with seats for
>%he emperor and empress. and to the
right OF this throne were the chairs
for the ambassadors wives. who were
seated In the order of their husbands
rank. with the ladies of their embassy.
and any ladies they had brought to
the bail standing behind them. After
them came the ministers wives, sit
ting In similar fashion, teen thu am
bassa doris. standing with their stats
behind then on raised steps. and any
men that they had asked invitations
for and the ministers in simiiar order.
To the left Of the throne stood the
wives of the dukes and dignitaries
OF Germany and then their husbands.
When all were assent led, promptly
at the time announced, the orchestra,
which was dressed in medieval cos
tune and sitting in a gallery. sounded
trumpets and then the emperor and
empress entered the room, the
emperor. of course in uniform. and
both Of them followed by the ladies
and gentlemen Of the household, all
in brilliant uniforms, and one or two
officers OF the court regiment. picked
out for their great height and dressed
in the kind of uniform Rupert Of
Hentzau wears on the stage, silver
helmet surmounted nv an eagle n
steel breast plate, white breeches and
coat. and enormous high boots conn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

number OF residents OF Miami. and
a large number OF children have been
given Rpace. The gardeners are made
mp % many nationalities. such as
lteliars. Mexicans,. Indians. Chileans,
Germans F'jnlarders and Swedes. Over
70 per cent have never had experience
m this work or at least where II Is
necessary to irrieate and they had 10
he taught.
Methods: An expert makes three
trips "a DAY over the gardens to instruct
the gardener Bulletins ana posters
arc placed at convenient spots IN the
gardens which are 2i7 acres in area.
System: The double crop system
was used. For example. squash were
planted among corn &c that when corn
T.. nc Of squash -eoraTad the ground
We grow most anything but need was
considered arst. and SIS per cent OF the
ground WIS planted to Mexican Pink
Beans ard Sweet Corr, J1othlrg Foes
10 waste a-d drying and canning Is
encouraged. especially drying for our
climate permits sun drying.
war Garden Market: We have
opened war garden market. where
the excess vegetables are sold for the
gardeners without cost 10 them. Moth
inE Is sold at this market except that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
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<%eaw ~e2rS<z7~2yS>H, ~g2s2za> Iaa~N 1z132z~9a2
<<yG11322s274 <SSx<132 ~%a1l@2zzC 3xGR1.
~<SI/dz1 ~Ez2G~@c1z2 1uJI9a12

which IL grown in the war garden.
This market, I believe. Is the first CT
IL kind in the United States. This is
The largest single tract of land devoted
10 war gardens In the West. With All
acres under cultivation, believe II Is
the largest in the country"
Sell Horses To Buy Auto Trucks.
Now take the case of Laurel. Miss.
with q much different problem. but
food conservation just the same. This
town sold the horses and bought auto
trucks for the Are department so the
farmers could have the anima ais. The
town which is under commission form
Of government then baked az an at
tempted holdup on coal prices, and
the town turned out and sawed enough
wood to heat the city buildings and
school through the winter. This DEM
onstrates what the people can do when
thev set their mind TO IL. Here Is
letter from T @. McCallum. one OF
the commissioners. to President Pack,
Of the National Emergency Food Gar
den Commission, which was written
thanking the Commission for ESQ food
conservation manuals that ws,s sent
70 Laurel.
Immediately upon the entrance OF
tho United States into the war and
the Governments appeal to the peopls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

that The soil vac best suited TO grow
ing tame copper mines, and that there
WAS 30 water the place selected for
the banner garden az the country was
ideal But when man sets out 70 gar
der he generally gardens. 30 Ave wells
were sunk. Water was struck when
they cot down to " here the rest Of the
earth IS In other parts OF the country.
Then huge water. mains were laid 20
provide the Irrigation. J r. Sandige,
from the Arizona Agricultural Station.
handled the practical work OF the gar
den Sandige- Is graduate 81 thG
University q; Missouri. and has spe-
c!aIzed IN garden work.
a rush telegram FOR canning End
drying manuals came 10 the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission
for '4he b gRest war garden In the
West" The work of the Commission
halted for "a few minutes. Inspiration.
Arizona. was he date line and the
'elegrs m was signed by J n: Sa1dlge
Nobody in the Com missiou's offices. In
Guiding Charles I-athrop Pack. the
president. and p. S. Ridsdale. the ssa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

crisis since man has been writing his
tory" Mr.. Pack told ma. Tt II not
question Of today. but one OF tomor-
row that We must answer" continued
the man who has conducted this IA
ton wide food saving campaign II
conjunction with the American Fores-
try Association OF which he IL prssa-
dent.
with close 70 two million men nm
der arms and a good prospect OF hav-
ing to help feed = big part OF Europa
what are we going to dor The Scaen-
tioc American calls 1t = war tragedy
In an article by n. c. Harry. ana
this paragraph. which tells the whols
story:
"W,u the United states Government
perm,t a useless criminal sacrifice OF
food. OF labor, OF money. and courage
and patriotism from its people because
Of lack OF appreciation OF the need OF
speed when perishable food must be
! ha rvested and stored or allowed to rot
and freezer"
| .Tbe women Of the country ars
erecting, with patient .oil. the greatest
monument to freedom the world ever
saw, and 400 million Jars of home
canned vegetables and fruits will be
placed on pantry shelves this fall.
stand the jars in pyramid and
lyou would need guide to find the
washington Monument, were that the
center of the structure built of Jars
! AS bricks. those Jars would double the
fall of Niagara and leave good sized
Eifel Tower to top off the work.
For next year the Commission urges
the closest sort OF organization and
cooperation between civic. religious
and other bodies in order that there
may be no lost motion as has been
the case this year because of the hur-
| ried effort necessitated by the sudden
! declaration OF war. This cooperation
will result IN wonderful saving and
the people of the country now have
one big garden lesson. as the corner
stone OF experience. Much has been
done this year under adverse condi.
tons Much more can be done next
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
CARES OF ! NEA
aAfBASS ADGEt


Two cares aSsaii a newly appointed
ambassador ie must nrst take
thought of what be shall wear then
where ne shall 1--we All other nations
have beautiful embassies or leEa lions
In Berlin. hut : found that tav two
jmm ediafe predecessors had occupied
a villa originally buiQ as two:fanlitE
house. pleasant enough situated.
but two miles from jhe center OF
Berlin aud entirely u0su.tahIe for an
erlba ssy.
trhere are few private houses in
pa,,tn mos a., M .nonpls I(vina IN
a,,rtr,ents Alter some trouble
Fl,,,,a batIs.r,a hotIsa on khe
v,f,ha1,, t,}atz lnnel;ateI, oppu-1te
,,,., ,,,,.,r.etf,,,.e- ,,nt,ee. ana IN. forrfrr
a., ~ IT, ,6ry r.r+at of Rerlfu.
,'h,s hot,ee had tean butlt az a raiace
-. ~ I9rir,c,.es rIatzfala and had lat
a., rassed info the pgs-esslou Of a
t'.,,tlfna rams1,. nsu,aa Won scbva To-
800,
Inc lnlte" 9'''"S E"N'' i''t''l,' "',-
/ IKE uiilef 'a''""H' no. ,'O' wv -
pay 'he rem or s.'ll8',T ''', a., ~,
bu' gives al""1t'e i'' ON, 49, '.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Striking Picture Drawn of German Court Bal
attended BY Emperor and Empress and
Dignitaries of Genmany-Prussian Eff
cheney Applied to Official Dancing Customs

to pass IN review were gathered. Be-
hind these, in a room about sixty feet
by fifty, on throne facing the door
were the emperor and empress. and
on the broad steps of this throne
were the princes and their wives. the
court ladies' in waiting and all the
other mem bers of the court.
The wives of the ambassadors en-
tered the room first followed at in
tervals OF about twenty feet by the
ladies' of the, EN- bassy and the ladies to
be presented. AS they entered the
room and made a change of direction
toward the throne, pages in white
straightened out the ladies trains with
long sticks Arrived opposite the
throne and about twenty feet from
II. each ambassadors wife made g.
low curtsy and then stood on the foot
of the throne. to the left of the
emperor and empress, and as each
lady OF the EN- hassv' not before pre-
seated. and each lady TO be presented.
stopped beside the throne and made
a low curtsY. the amba9sadress had
TO call out the name of each one In
a loud voice When the last one had
passed the ambassadors followed her
out of the room. walking sidewise in
order not to turn her back on the roy
alties-something of a feat when tow
ing a train about fifteen feet long
When all the ambassa dre1fes had
so passed, il was the turn OF the ann
bassadors. who carried out su0stauti-
ally the sa me- program, substituting
low bows for curtsies,
The am bassadors were followed by
the minister's wives these by the min
iSters, and these by the diFnitaries
Of the German court All passed into
The adjoining hall. and there a buffet
supper was served The whole affair
began at a bout s o'clock and was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07

to conserve and produce all products
we proceeded at once TO motorize all
departments where motor trucks could
be substituted for horses and disposed
OF the horses to farmers TO produce
M ore food as we'll as to save food by
the Introduction of the autom obile.
The next step taken by us was to
secure and plant sufficient lands to
corn and peas In order 10 produce
enough corn and hay TO take care OF
all the remaining city teams. and
while we scarcely had time to DO this.
war having been declared late in the
spring. we are glad to say that the city
VIII make all the corn and pea-vine
hay necessary TO care for the teams
owned and used by the city In the
public work.
las soon as this matter was out of
the way we took up the question of
fuel for the city schools. city hall, Jail
and other public buildings. and upon
inquiry of the mines or coal dealers.
many OF them. refused to quote us
prices on account OF the scarcity Of
cars and those that did. the prices
were from so per cent. TO 70 per cent.
niE Her AHbu We ndO Formerly pau iOE
similar coal. SO we proceeded TO cut
our own wood and while we are not
quite through with the wood cutting
proposition we are far enough along
with It to know that we will. without
great Inconvenience. be able to secure
/ all the wood needed for city schools
and the city generally and at the same
/ time effect great saving In the rev.
enue of the city"
Uncle SANS Food Bill 100000.
| With 80 cents per day per man as the
/ estimated cost of feeding soldier and
: with z, 900, 900 men under arms II means
/ Uncle Sans daily board bill for soldiers
alone Is $500. 900. This does not take
I into account the food for officers. True
I these men were all healthy eaters be-
( fore joining the army--they doubtless
/ ate more than forty cents worth. but
They haFe suddenly. become non pro-
dpcers and they must be fed.
Food Crisis,
| THE world faces the biggest food