davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
To Whom VIII We Go To
Have Our Overtures For
Peace Taken Seriously?


Before we got into the war and be
came a part Of IT, we looked with a glass
for signs of peace in Europe-ours was
the role Of peacemaker as great en-
Hghtened power remaining out of the
carnage.
Eagerly we scanned the first note from
Bethmann Hollweg, searching his pro
posal of peace for an opening to the
Entente powers to treat with Germany
and Austria and arrive at basis for
concluding the slaughter.
The White House saw an opportunity
for the good Offices Of this country and a
'gst-together" message from the presi-
dent was hurried to the belligerent pow
ers.
But we are no longer the peacemaker.
WE ARE ONE OF THE BELLIGER-
ENT POWERS.
That, just possibly, is why official
Washington refuses to take seriously or
listen intently to the latest peace talk
from Germany and Austria
The most recent declaration of the
Central powers received a cool" recep-
ton In our capital, instead of being scan
ned eagerly for some sentence, some
word of possible ambiguous meaning to
which there might be pinned, for the
least spell, even. hope THAT THE
BOYS WE ARE TAKING. TODAY
FROM THEIR MOTHERS MAY BE
SPARED THEIR TRIP TO FRANCE.
II was only few weeks ago that we
were hoping they would be able to get
together in Europe.
Now our secretary of state says WE
must fight it to finish.
The first draft notices are in the mails.
Our first conscripts are reporting, to-
day for physical examinations.
Those who are defective viii be sent
back home
Those who are fit will go to the
trenches as cannon fodder.
War viii take the best of our young
manhood-the soundest and tie strong
est
Those who are defective will be patch
ed up, made strong and sent on later.
Those who remain viii be the weak
est of our men. and after war they viii
represent the best that is left to have
charge of the country's future.
The best that we had will have been
killed off or will return unfit.
Isn't it worth while taking EVERY
word or sign pointing to peace seriously +? /
Isn't it worth while to look for an
entering wedge7
Aren't we obligated, as a matter of
fact-aren't THEY obligated, down in
Washington, to scan these peace declara-
tions from either Germany or Austria as
the mothers of our country will scan
them, in THEIR hope that something
may transpire at the eleventh hour so
that the boys viii not nave to go?
The desire for peace may have left
official Washington, so far removed from
anything like a heart interest. but the
desire for peace was never stronger in
the homes Of our country than il is to-
day.
Even the clergy seems to have de-
serted the cause Of the dove and to have
enlisted on the side of the grim moloch.
To whom win we 20 to have OUR
overture for peace taken seriouslyg
.----.---..~.----~
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

tf|Nr ffFllir 10 nt-
an OH
The best rem
edy Is 20 wash the
parts OF the body
which have come
In contact with
poison IVY with
ordinary strong
yellow kitchen
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
! he K eep Wen
Column
POISON lVYI

The irr.fant poison OF the poison
Ivy which produces unpleasant ef
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

va once r.Fs 10 MFIfh
of ord Norfhciffe I'm O. iet
ter he requested a special .n
tcryicW and fbe famous ncWa
paper proprietor sent him the
following -rpIr
% am SORRY buf ! must ask
YOU t0 excuse mf from acrod-
INK fo rour ra0' eEf ! arm ito
The little hng af school Itr'
WHO wfru fnn Gfr.e
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

took u position ns waiter n a
frrlp tauranf He hai "a
srsn tte,e lone bofoif is
cad ppcWrd % dinnel fhU1
vH NOT ovr- jlylui
WY OH man yoe down 20
a raifer oh7 Gracious low
toH hava fflou sud iE "a.
faurant likc this. too
le waiter turning on his friend
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

People who have no sense ~
humor are very funny AZ times
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31

yes fCrIIed fUf WaiiFTI INNING On hiH ilfnd
sarcastcally. but I don't cat here hank soot
neHsf"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
Laugh Win Us

Raymond rlahwayt tho wcuknown Journal
A.. ta once rsfed 20 write cher1cier sketch
The Detroit times., 1917-07-31
The Food Campaign

tcopyusht 1916. By srank cranei
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24

t4} When leaving boy should YOU
tell him you are pleased to have met
him, or is il his place 20 say thatE
II so. what should you answer
E5B When dancing with . boy you
ha4-a FrFz- rea- zrnHEH rGH converse
during the daure2 Il sos what should
YOU talk about2
go is it proper 10 let boy call on
vou II YOU have only met him once
Drevf0usIv2 7 am u.s.
4 READER
10 II is the girls place 10 offer to
shake hands. I thing il IS little
~ a how .alauE8 rEze when ne meets
q girl or woman 4 girl should not
rise when she meets man unless a@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24

re-r.-r.....-.--. Fss s-.
z-..-- 5--. - - =
-l.-. -..-..1..el- s-,-
--- ne 800 ~ .o' la nc. 80 -
III. +l1l---5.-'...-. ..-- Gu ~ = g.
-. ..t,t-z..-l-. l'.~'az7 -.
49, s-.s ~ .,,r
ses--. ---5.- -. ~ .... a 81 - ~
80 -@-,I.~s=@-z .-gs.+ -r-.--7 ~. - -
7frr g.s-1- E,.a-e- s-z arI1,.s. -
49, IT, -.r-c r - -.5t2 .sl..,-.s-
r-..-,4 - IL. - E =
-.'-S- " s. ..'7 ~
~
o. -r ---z.--- ~
tF-tz-- 49,. 49, r. s. -
.fy.5 --@.,. r. - - -
III - 81. ,.- - r.
100 49, 80. -''. y "a 80 z.-s-5.
s~5 sfg =, 49, ---5..-- --..-.-l go
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Argus Files of 1892

March iS-Miss Mildred Dodge
gave party % her little friends last
evening al the home of her parents.
Mr., and Mrs SewaU Dodge. the occa-
sion being her 18th birthday
The annual ball held last night at
ATmOTE hall By St. PatriCk.s Benev-
client society was attended by 100
couples.
Robbie f. OBrieu. Io-vear-old
nephew of MIR. and Mrs william
Kortz Of south Rock island. left YES
rerday for Nissoula. Mont. He is
making the 400 mile trip alone.
Company B Of Davenport defeated
the Rodman Rifles in an indoor base
bah game ct the armCrE last night
The score was ~ to s.
The articles of Incorporation of the
Rock Island Automatic Car journal
Lubrlcator company were filed in The
recorders office today. The capital
stock is 100000.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldberg. for
merlv Of this city. now Of Cincinnati
are visiting in Rock Island.
March 19-Jaues Thort0n. aged So
formerly OK this city and Rapids City
was yesterday found guilty Of the
murder OF bis daughter, Mrs Simon
NoyuIer. at Fort Smith. Ark. Thorlon
shot his daughter last November
while III a drunken rage.
John Bleuer has moved into his new
residence al Eighth avenue and Seven
teenth street
Deputy Sheriff ~ NJ. Briggs has re
Surned from Council Grove. Kan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-24
Personal Points

k===z===z=====s -
Mrs. Esther EsIey and daughter
Esther Of the Payne apartments LETT
Yesterday for weekend visit with
relatives in Ga]esburg
Anthony and Albert Johnson. 2o2a
Fourth avenue. are ia woodruff ill-s
visiting with relatives
Mrs Charles Hammond Of Rush
vile Ill., was a Rock Island visitor
yesterday while on BIER way to Cor
dova for a visit with her daughter
Mrs. Louis Kerr
Mr. and Mrs c. Il. Beaver returned
yesterday to their home in Ag Carroll.
H.. after few days visit with their
son. j. j. Beaver, 4420 Fourteenth ave
nue.
1Ir and Mrs. Harry Brand ANA
daughter Dorothy. who have been ia
the city the last two weeks visiting
with Mrs Brand parents Mr. ana
Mrs William York, 81 Eighth street,
have returned TO their home in Free
port. jill
Miss sophie HOLMAN of Port Byron
spent Thursday and Friday ina the tr1-
cities visiting with friends
Mfr and Mrs Carl Shields, HIP
Tweutv-frst street, left this morning
via the Rock Island for New Orleans.
where they VIII spend a few weeks.
Mrs A. e Calkins of Barstow has
returned 10 her home after a two
days visit In the tri-cities.
Mrs l. T. Otto and daughter Miss
Gladys of Cambridge we're i'm the city
Yesterday en- route re Presumption Ill.,
for 81 weekend visit with j. E otto
j w Frank of salt Lake City. Utah.
is III the city visiting his parents. Mir
and Mrs. Henry Frank, 1902 Twenty
sixth street. and VIII remain about
TWO weeks
Mrs =. =. Brooks of Erie ILL.,. was
In the city today visiting with friends
Mrs r. NJ Williams of Bedford,
Iowa. was a Rock Island visitor yes
terdav while ON her way homeafrer
an extended visit with her brother al
Genoa. HI
Misses Emma Anderson ida stick
nev aud Minnie shaw Of Woodruff
I'm. are In the city foT short visit
with friends
Mrs Tim Decker returned yesterday
TO her home i'm Fulton, Ill., after
three days visit with her daughter
1Irs Harry Barley, #02 Second street
Miss Wava Lindstr0al of 5herrard
Has q Rock Island and Moline visitor
yesterday.
MIS-. John SchalI and daughter have
returned TO their home IT'D Port Byron
after having spent the last few days
i'm Moline visiting Mrs Katherine
SchaII. 1919 Twelfth street
Mrs. George Schafer of Port Byron
was Rock Island visitor yesterday.
Mrs Earl Douehav OF Port Byron
spent Friday in Rock Island visiting
friends.
Mrs. A. Il. Malone Of Gable was in
--rr .E g EH..Ha T.e .H Hr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
PORK RAISING PAYS.
Success ospsrds Largely on Good hops
and Right Feeding.

Success ospsnds Largely on Good Hops
aod Right Feeding.
Ia tho problem of making pork at u
pront any greater now THAT grain feeds
are hlghs Have we not correspond.
ing rise In the values OF the product 80
that we are Just M well otff Let us not
overlook the fact that only good hogs
psy nt any time, says the Farm Jour.
nal Poor swine. poorly kept or wormy.
Are o losing proposition under all con-
ditions of the market
In keeping flrst quality hogs, espc-
ciaily pure breeds. there IL always the
additional inducemcnt Of occasional
ssics at good prices TO breeders. But In
feeding there Ia right way that should
not be fornottcn. II you have skim
milk or buttermIlk, or arr near crea IN
cry where these may 'bc procured at a
cost ~ 40 cents por hundred or lcss Il
WIN add quality TO the rntlon aud do II
prontalily. Skimmilk Is among the fore
moSt feeds m u grower ~ young stock
willie u i,as few equals 40 a fatteneI
when God With corn.
Hays the Indiana experiment station
~'The cost AZ i,raIn pcr hundred OF gair
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12

ing from dust and on liatle to fall
from the torches. had prepared capes
OF black cambric, which they wore In
connection with the glazed 'caps COM
monty worn at the time.
Colonel George p. Blssell, who was
marshal. noticed the uniform, put the
wearers In front, where tihe novelty
of the rig and its double advantage
OF utility and show attracted. II was
proposed at once to form campaign
club OF nffy torch bearers, with glazed
cups ana ellcloth capes instead OF caai-
brio, A meeting to organize formally
was appointed March q, but before the
new uniforms were ready abraham
Lincoln addressed Z meeting tn Hart
ford en the evening Of March & After
his speech the cap wearers OF the pre-
vious meeting, with a number of 9th
ers who had secured their uniforms.
escorted Mr.. Lincoln to the hotel !.
The club was definitely organized on
the following night. just one year
thereaftsr this club attended the In
auguratioa Of LiScoln In body. The
Wide Awakes were organised by both
political parties in later campaigns
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
SLEPT ON the MARCH.


In IN article. 'sleep For tho Sleep.
less," In tho Worlds Work tho author
quotes an eminent surgeon who made
u study Of sleep in the French army ~
follows:
ain the retreat from Mons 10 the
Marne we had an extraordinary human
experiment In which several hundred
thousand men secured iittie sleep dur.
Ing nine days aud In addition made
forced marches and fought one Of the
greatest battles In history.
"How. then. did these men survive
nine days apparently without opportu.
nifty for slecpi They did an cxtraordi.
nary thing-thsy slept while they
marchcdl Sheer fatigue slowed down
their pace to q rate that would permit
them to sleep &hilc walking. When
they halted they fell asleep. They
slept In water and on rough grounds
when suffering the pangs OF hunger
and thirst and even when severely
wounded. They cared not for capture
not even for death. II only they coult
sleep.
The unvaried testimony Of the col
diers was that every ono at ume'
slept on tho march,a They passet
through villages asleep. When sieeI
deepcncd they were awakened BY com
rades. They slept In water. on stones
In brush or In the middle Of the roat
AZ II they had suddenly fallen In death
With the ever oncoming lines Of th'
enemy no man was safe who droppe,
out Of the ranks. for no matter oI
what pretext he fell out sleep con
quered him. Asleep many were cap
tnred. That the artillery men slept OF
horseback was evidenced by the fac
that every man lost his cap"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
Rsbuksd By Lincoln.

Dr.. Grenville NJ, Weeks Of Newark,
N. j., who was wounded on the Mont
tor, went to washington to apply for
appointment on the medical stan OF
the army. Secretary Stanton gave him
no encouragement.
Or. Weeks heard that President Lin
coin was holding reception an,l
crossed over to the White House to
Gay his respects. she was about ia
enter the room where Lincoln was
standing an officer grniiiy told him to
fall In Mt the end Of the line.
. Lincoln overheard the order, He re-
called DR.. Weeks and. turning to the
ofiiccr, said: Y
thereafter, whether the caller is an
oticer or private, major, be a gentle
man." separating the syllables Of the
'sst word sndsemptrs Nthe nfs'
fwo.
Then, turning to DR.. weeks. ths
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
Teamwork on a Bssslsship.

The problem Of naval expansion
would hot be 10 hard were 1t not for
the fact that every ship needs such a
great number IN Its crew. because the
g'cn,er the number Of men that must
work together ns "a team" the greater
the dltficully OF accomplishing the
teamwork" and the longer the time
required. IN Il ship. especially In II
larH ship ilke battleship or battle
cruiser. most OF tho men work toge,her
In large groups. such as turret crews,
100 men sometimes composing II tur-
ret crew, Nevertheless the ship and
nll tho men II floats are bound togeth.
er by Invisible cords that make ship
a unit. and the major effect Of the
training and Of tho drills of all kinds
Is TO make the whole II living organ.
Ism. m.--Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske
In Worlds Work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12

made when eorn is 90 cents lar lhushel
was $2.75 prr hundrcd n sklmullk was
fed. But tlA~ ~oM WINS Si,00 without
skimmilk, fcssaing corn only. Far ,ench
cent advances In the price " csna the
pork cost Oh cents more wheu o0rn
was led with milk md s.5 cents more
when fed without milk. II milk csnnot
DO procured tanlsnxe or oilmcnl sIssnld
be put into the grain ratios to baisaiee
up tho protein content
However, aside from the grain s'
tion, which Is high. forage IL available
at slight expense, and swine should be
given all they will consume. Try oats
and peas. alfalfa. rsps and winter
vetch.
again, let the makers Of pork not
forget that pigs weighing iI5 to 200
pounds each nre the most profitable.
aud. luckily. the most popular In the
markets. II possible these weights
should be obtained before the pigs
reach six months OF age. keeping the
youngsters growing without u setback"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
FLIES FLEE FROM BLUE.
Ths Germ Laden Fssts Either Fear or
Hate That Color.

Hate That Color.
The Arabs have long known that dies
fear or hate the color blue. and that Is
why the houses In many Of their towns
are calcimined In light blue tint. Be-
fore the French Academy OF Sciences
recently Messrs Galaine and Houl.
beert described the results Of their Oh
servations on the eyesight OF dies, The
only light that these insects see really
well Is white. their eyes do not zee vio-
let aud indigo ut all; the vibrations Of
the blue and green rays are disagree
able to them. and red has the effect OF
darkness yellow alone Of all the col
orei rays is federated as well as white.
The solar spectrum as seeA by the
eyes III u ~ hcsins ~ green aud ends
at bright orange. The practical con'
.clnsion to be drawn frum this Is that
wheA a room has blue window panes
the dies therein become ns inactive as
II Il Nerc dark lfa slat " blind be
opened to li In N ray OF white light
the Giles vii. rush tuwarl Il rati 10 oni
through incsGinL
IN Japan the, lang curtains Gnade eI
.bca,ls al blue glass Mixed with tubes
,nf ln,i,rel ianlm" NJ the entrances :"
butchers alb, pastry c1ol's shops
These LET the airtn. and The lies 70 eni
through the inte,stices between The
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
Lincoln "Wide
Awakes' OF 1860

- NE Of the macmillan intr0ducti0ps
- into the arst Lincoln political
campaign was the Wide Awake
- marching clubs. which. Il has
been claimed. went very far toward
winning for him the election. These
political marching bodies met with 70
much success that the custom was con.
tinued for more than score OF years
thereafter. saws the Philadelphia Press.
The uniform or the Wide Awakes
consisted OF n can and large cape Of
enaineled cloth. sud each one carried a
torch. The capcs were Of a variety Of
colorn. and naturally n PROCESSION of
Wide Awakes was picturesaue and
strikinp. MANY OF the clubs had "Wide
Awakes, stamped upon the capes a.
well m other insignia. The torch was
n emali tin foupt with n burner and
wick for keroseDe fastened 10 q stick
about the size and length OF a broom
stick. Toward the end OF this can.
palgn few companies came out with
A swing torch.
The Wide Awakes were carefully
drilled by their captains. and many OF
them on pnrndes would go through In
tricate eyolutions. These clubs were
organized all over the country. and II
an outlying town or village had pro-
cession or fing rnislng the clubs Qf the
vicinity were supposed TO turn OUT ana
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
LOOK OUT OF YOUR WINDOW.
Naayhap xsu Ass missing . wtseds~6B
Me~iap Pioturs Show.


Mssiag eiotsrs Show.
Houses are 10 common. people ara
10 common, and windows are % CON-
mon! How rare II IL for any sone 70
realize how important II is to stand
up and look out 'sf q window! Have
you. for example. ever looked out
Of every window In your houses II
not try u and zee what new idea you
win get Of the universe.
Just looking out OF one window In
wonderful thing 70 do. We DO II
sometimes when there Is big storm
raging. and what a sensation we get
Clouds burst. the rain washes down In
torrents. We think maybe the world
In coming 70 nm end out of the win-
dow. even In placid weather, thene ia
always q great sight. We have re
served seat "a the greatest show now
going on. About everything is hap
penlng out there that there is! Streams
OF universal knewlodpe dow In upon
us through that window, All snr
senses be0mc reratatlaed
Out Of every window there is sl
most always tree M sight some
where, even In the city. Tnke note Of
that tree. with lts reOts deep In thu
soil and its brnnciAes spreading ou'
Into the air. That tree will connect
YOU up with Mother Earth. Then there
Is always the sky, lcadinx you into un
known depths Of thought and feeling
and there are always people passing
world comrades! II L. the creates,
moving picture show Ia the world.--
Life
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
sHoD WITH SILENCE.
DIG Bull Moose Can Traverse . Thick
Eorsat Without . Sound.

DIs Bull Moose Can Traverse . Thick
Forest Without . Sound.
Although. taller than an ordinary
horse, weighing more than half ton
and adorned with wide spreading ant
lers. the bull moose stalks with ghost
ly silence through thickset forests.
where man can scarcely move without
being betrayed by the loud cracking OF
dry twigs. In summer II loves low ly-
Ing, swampy forests interspersed with
shallow lakes and sluggish streams. In
such places It often wades up to It's
neck In q lake to feed on succulent
water plants and when reaching to the
bottom becomes entirely submerged.
These visits 10 the water are some
times by day.. but usually at night,
especially during the season when the
calves are young and the horns Of the
bulls are but partly grown.
Late in the fall. with full grown
antlers. the bulls wander through the
forest looking for their mates, at times
uttering farreaching calls Of defiance
to all rivals and occasionally clashinl
their horns against the saplings In exu
berance Of masterful visor. Other BULL
at times accept the challenge and
hasten to meet the rival for a battle
royal. At this season the call Of thu
COW moose quickly attracts the bulls
Hunters take advantage Of this and b.
initiating the call through birch bari
trumpet bring the most aggressive
bulls to their doom. National Geo
graphic Magazine
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12

The A,borls Of hsur ON the COATS Of
horses and other animals are natnral
pedometers. inaslnuch as they register
the locomotive activities OF the Ani-
mails on whose bodies they are found.
The best examples and the greatest
number of these iaairy whorls and
crests sue found on the domestic
horse. A notable instance Ia the grace
ful feathering that extends along the
hollow OF the flank. dividing the trunk
Of the animal from the hind quarters.
There are also crests ann whorls on the
horses chest and other parts OF Its
body. A study of the action OF the un'
derlying muscles explains the origin oi
these Isecnliarities In the lay Of the
hair and furnishes the Justification for
calling them pedometers. although the
analogy is. OF course, merely superb
clal.-St Louis Republic,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
MANURE WHEAT IN WINTER

; In order TO MD the growth OF 4
B the crop and thus save some 4
B spring fertilizers and to prevent 4
b losses OF manure through ex-
b posure the Ohio station recon-
B mends winter manuring for
, wheat For twcnty'thrce years
, at the station eight tons Of ma. I
y nurc applied directly 10 wheat 4
B before seeding have produced an 4
3 annual increase Of i2.1 bushels 4
D IN this crop alone. A reasonable 4
D preparation Of this increase may 4
3 he expected eve when the ma.
= nuw IL applied during tho win.
y ter. while subsequent crops will
D show like increases
D Experiments nc Wooster show I
. that ton OF manure spscad dl.
= rectly from the stable to the I
. fcld IL worth 10 cents more than !
. a ton left In mn open barnyard I
3 for three winter months and I
y then applied. Other experiments I
= have shown that a ton OF fresh I
= manure treated with forty I
y pounds Of acid phosphate and I
= spread Immediately Is worth
. nearly $3.50 more than n ton Of I
. untrcated manure lot In nm open
y barnyard from January to April.
y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Feb. i2.-Today's mar
ket quotations were:
Hogs--Best live. 1926 q 1895.
Prime steers. o " 925; fancy
cows. ITO; best calves. s " $40.
Spring lambs. 1915.
Butter--City creamery. 40; conn
try. 34.
Eggs--Selected local extras, 81.
Hens. Is q 1874; broilers. Is ~
20; geese. IL q 13.
Copper, 80.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12

Sir Walter Scott once said that the
loss Of the battle Of Waterloo threw
hnlf Britain Into. mourning, yet the
casualties Of England and her allies
were only 22,a2S, which included the
wounded and, missing, The French are
supposed to have lost $1,000 or $4,000,
as many Of tho exhausted men were
Irnmplcd on by the troops Of Bluecher,
INT owing. ~ 'seapslson's @syAAn W. ~et
Helena no accurate record could bs
made.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12

Grief can take care Of itself. but %
get the full value OF Joy you must
have somebody to divide Il with.--Mark
Twain. 'S 'y-4e4a 'A-s t''
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12

president said:
you nre wounded. sir. There's
place for you, however. II you can use
your head"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-02-12
Her Sort.

Alice What kind Of girl has Jack
engaged himself toy Rose-Oh. shes
the sort Of woman you never dare ask
to luncheon for fear shell stay to din.
ner- Exchange.