davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Home Run Artists Injury
Not as Serious as First
Reported
By W. o. MCCLELLAN

The temperature In the lee OK
Coogan's Blu! was regarded as a bit
too chilly FOR the national pastime yes
terday, consequently the Yankees and
the Senators refrsined from the sehed-
uled baseball game. But il was not too
chilly FOR the American Leaguers TO do
the hsyfoo. strawfoot in the true
spirit Of 1917.
The infantry platoonS Of the Yankees
aad Senators marched over the care
fully ironed grass plots Of the inheld
and outheld, and rain checks or frost
checks we're passed out to those who
had made the long journey before
getting the postponement announce
ment. Private Nick Altrock, who is
the only member Of the awkward squad
of the Senators, drilled alone.
Altrock Has Grievance
Private Altrock has a grievance which
he expects 10 refer 70 the Secretary OF
War. II could drill all right" he com
claims. but every time ! start 10 drill
! frd that the whole platoon Is out Of
ten but me. II the platoon would
only &c; the right step the way ! 90
We would get along better. How can
Clark Griffith take those birds 10 the
front when they are always out OF
steu?"
For the benefit OF those who are
hurting the Yankees out OF the PEN
nant race because of the injury. TO
Home Run Baker we are authorized 70
make the announcement that his in
Jury i not serious and that he prob
ably will be back in the game before
the week IS over. His thumb Is merely
dislocated. not broken, as previously
reported by the surgeon posted at the
first aid station.
job Tor Arragon
Angel Arragon, the ferocious Cuban
reconeentrado. will hold down the
third sack until Baker is able 70 take
his post again. The Cuban, acting as
a reinforcement upon the first day, did
all that could be expected OF substi-
tutc. and Wild William Donovan will
let him substitute while his substitut-
ing is good.
On the FIRST announcement it looked
as though there would have 10 be a
shifting Of ;hc entire Yankee lnheld,
nth Maisel going back TO the old job
at third and Gedeon being hurled into
the breach at second. But an examina-
ton OF the injured thumb of the agri-
culturist of Trappe, Md, showed that
there was no need for such a drastic
, shift.
The Yanks. who have now actually
! started in the seasons work, are as
full OF confidence as they are with
military lore. They expect only one
close argument with the Senators, that
one. of course. being set for the day
upon which Walter Johnson is in the
. box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Big Men and the Game

Military o. the 7ct 'nings 49, 'a' "c o
one man 1t not different from athletic t@'Ns l"' oAo
filled with DIG men
Of lots Of Dali players VINO are sinai
~ 80 90 over done sheet showing the heights and weights OF tire
- ,oou ., better nick smallest on the hed at
aterward for comparative ''u''"" - ~
th IS not "f''' ~ s"O' f' SLEEPY STEVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Penn Shuts Out Williams

Philadelphia, April 1.-THE Uniyer-
slty Of Pennsylvania defeated the Will
iams College nine here to-day by n
score OF 20 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Rowing Races Will
Be Held on Schuylkill

Philadelphia, April l6.-The Schuyl-
xiii Navy regatts is to be held on
June g. sad the People regatt on
July 5, b. was decided tonight ~ =
meeting Of the board % hrec:,rs o.
me schuiyk.ll NAvy. Tho state Of war
with Germany had raised the question
of the possible cancellation Of these
events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

Charlie n Ltoet. .s up iu arms. The
rrouoscd wat taN OF cent ON every 10
cents or fraction hereof taken in at the
bah parks hus aroused his ire. The
Squire Of Fiatbush Is quite willing 20
do his share On bearing the burden Of
this country IA the war, but he feels
that 10 per cent tax viii be little
short of ruinous 20 baseball.
lie declared that 10 per cent tax on
the gross receipts, IN addition 10 the
corporation tax, income tax, property
tax and the other burdens borne by the
club. would result in ruin. Mr. Ebbe;s
said that under existing conditions the
club had to take in something like
$3.50 600 d year 10 clear expenses and
that :his tax would add $4,000 70 the
quarter OF million. Nr E5bc,s would
not "a. whether the prices would b.
advanced 90 meet the levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Pirates Find Reds
Pitchers Easy TO Hit

Cincinnati. April u.s. Pittsburgh HI,
three Cincinnati pitchers hard and
timely here to-day and won easily by
a score Of 8 10 /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Cardinals Once Again
Triumph Over Cubs

Chicago, April l6.-Chicago was IN
able 20 bunch hits off Meadows to-day
and ST. Louis won again. The score
was 10 ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Faber Big Puzzle
To Detroit Tigers

Detroit. April l6.-Faber held De
troit to two hits this afternoon and
scored a shut-out for Chicago. The
score was 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Ruth Keeps Bingles
Of Athletics Scattered

PHILADELPHIA, April lG.-Bos'on. hs"
re difficulty in defeating Fn.'ade!ph'A
to-day, The score being g to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
American Association

Indianapolis 4 Columbus. o.
Kan.s Ciy, 3. 81 Paul
IoulsNUc 10 TUlclo.
Minneapolis ~. Milwaukee ,ro.oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Safer Broke Fibula

sersi'r 7 rpsa,a co,ege. l. Wsslche.,sr Normal
M.lsneid NomS.. o. Ess sif0.i.bufs Normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
The score follows:
sNaa f15 Iude-us i1 the ninth i'm ms
tIalfnI flr 4 .clAr InT n fnR NlEhih INNING.

tBattcd fpr Alexander ~ the eighth inning
Philadelphia ........ o.
Boston ....... ...... % o -
Tso.tsse hits Gosdy. koue.ohy Three base
hits Ma-8lUIe BAILEY koDGtclY. sNri0rc fy
NUr'el. DoUb'e play~-Lyer, AID kp.atcfy
k0Lctcly. MLaay.lc G.d kMdciy Kelly and
MaTaafi..r. A.oxsIier. stock and Raf Dro0 Stocs
and BaLcrlff- In on base-lti abe phia
Boston. 4. Fl0j base o. GrrOs Phiade pDia Z
Bass on ha'.s-Of Rsrnes. q. lifs Sui earTled
rlls-Or Alexander. hits and runs 30
tlninEs. "a OescAsry. no hiis aud 10 runs IN
inning. ~ Ragnce. 4 hts and l run 81 inning-
STRUCK Out-By AleIsnder. 3. hy OsschEer "
Bsres O.. ImplrD -O'Dsy and BfansHc'd TSms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
ne CpORIT-
/Ay G>m1md Rice

lrorh IS dU and play is dVi'cc
Where the mighty ShGdo'c 'co'is;
Where tho crimson flame dro~s nearer
4 nd The storm Is a. olU' gdtcS;
With diuidcd concentration,
Each mast gropc across tho t7dge-
what is sport or Ia,c or 'obor
In the g'o'c OF Vimy Ridoc'
once I Thought Of Cobb on Spcohcr,
once / Turned 10 double plays;
NoaC .Shadoio seems 70 siGlt me
Thr0ugb the length Of restless days
Where the hand of Fate seems reaching
Through the shades Of forming lines,
Where tho air is f,H Of mvrmVrS,
And the sky is JVR Of s:Gre.
Oncc jcH tho spell of april
Through ~ suUshiac cpd rs ran;
Nom the ptdt no longer HriUs me,
Aud the fairay ccjs in rcip;
There are roiccs from the roadside,
There's ,chispe, from the ledge.
and the 1cinds are rife 1rith echoes
As ire tcai upon the edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
You never can tell

You never can tell
The other day a customer
somewhat carelessly attired
inquired for an overcoat and
in the hands of a careful
salesman selected three quite
expensive garments for him
self and sons. Then he told
this story:
He had just come from
a neighboring store Of re-
puted high class where the
salesman first looked him
over, and influenced by his
admittedly plain dress
made slight effort to serve,
remarking, Il guess we
haven't the sort of clothes
you want, and showed
him the door-thc side
door.
After relating the Incl
dent the customer asked
the salesman, How will
you know that my check
is good for this consider
able bill2" That's up to
the Office, my job is to sell
the goods, was the reply.
And the office found the
check signed by a name of
national repute whose
owner could have bought
and paid for a store full of
clothes had he so desired.
You never can tell; but
it always safe to give
your very best service to
each individual regardless
of looks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

"Wta snort ouere, will furnish the greatest
r,c,oor Of mon for hesitation sfoud say
f5ot,ai ndc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Cubs Release Pitcher

Chicago. Ipril lC William McT que
a left-harLed pitcher. was released 20.
day by the Chicago Nationals to the
Providence club Of the international
League. McTigue came TO the locals
from Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Brooklyn Club DlSp0ses
Of Gus Getz and Mails

better chance TO work and develop his
skill lie has asked for his release re
peatedly. but the Pirates and one other
club refused to waive claim 70 him.
Getz got his passports and Will report
20 the American consul IN Cincinnati at
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES IU@UNl
Now York at Brooklyn.
philadelphia at Boston.
pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Nov York. ;: BROOKLYN, O.
Roston. ,; Philadelphia' !.
pittsburgh. :. Cincinnati. J.
81. Louis, 5; Chicago !.
STANDING or TEAMS
"a pct ". l.. Pct
~. VIA 600 Cin'nati 8 800
o o.n. .667.Pittsb'h 2 1888
80 IoJs .667 Boston ! .ss'
Ch i 500 B'klyn..o .ooO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

Mel Sheppard ras 80 far declined 70
obey .ro request of the Mlllrosc Attn
lctic A ociatiou that be- tender his res
igratlon as coach OF the track team
Tho former world middlc-distancc
champion asked for IL hearing as to why
ne was dismissed, but his plea has gone
unanswered. No successor to hum mas
been named, but it is rumored that the
place will he kept open for Matty Gels,
he veteran Nillrose runner. who ls
now somewhere I'D New York with
the fist Infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
Southern Association

New orleans. o. Memphis T.
Little Ro.k Nashville.
Atlanta. : Mobile. .
Blfmln ghsm \. Chattanooga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

BASEBALL TO-DAY. s;soPN ~ YAmeri-
cans "a Warrington. Polo Grds. Adm. soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
l.xsx.C rn NV

Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland al st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, 6: Philadelphia. !.
Chicago, {; Detroit, G.
Washington rs. New lorh tcold.i
Cleveland -. ~. Louis wet g'GsD
STANDING OF TEAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

GIANTS vs.. BOSTON. Ts~kets on sale
Or opcning same April .otn. y Y. Cmb onos -
Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17
ROGERS PEET COMPANY

KOGEKS TEET IOMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at 34th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
1t Warren al 4lst ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

jimmy Duffy and Eddie Wallace are
.oo,ng 10 have at each other to-
rieLt M the Pioneer Sporting Club, and
both boys are frank enough 10 say they
expect TO eventually wear the light
v,eiOht crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-17

5 lo.uspa. LsmlDsh. EeupooI
49, go farFs sls,s ran
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
f. SERVICE
ENDORSED BY, LEAGUE

Washington, Jan. 27.-The Ma.
tional Security leaue today unani
mously went on record in favor OF
universal military service for all
male citizens Of the United States al
10 years of age. The Plattsburg
system was recommended.
An international court and a
league to enforce peace. as proposed
by President Wilson. as proposed by
his recent address In the senate
might bring the United States into a
European or an Asiatic war, Con-
gressman Gardner declared before
the league today. Gardner denounced
the presidents speech. derided the
idea Of peace without victory"
and denied the practicabillty Of a
concert Of nations" to enforce a
lasting peace"
President Wilson," Gardner said,
lis gambling for place in history
with our national security as his
stake. Instead Of ever devising pat
ent schemes of universal peace, we
should be strengthening our flabby
muscles, and making our country Sc
cure"
Gardner questioned the willingness
of the people OF the United States
to submit to the mandates of an in
ternational court, should one be es-
tablished.
Are we ready?' Gardner asked.
take from our congress- the consti-
tutional power Of declaring war and
turn that power over to a court OF
European and Asiatic lawyers3
Would we, were the isue to arise.
consent to arbitration on the Mon
roe doctrine? But perhaps SO; we
are getting pretty wobbly."
Gardner deplored a Monroe doc
trine extended to cover the world.
God save us from q Monroe doc
trine Of the world which would force
us. at the bidding OF an international
tribunal. to plunge this country into
a European or an Aslatic war;. In
which we had no concern. Yet that
Is precisely our obligation II we join
a league to guarantee the worlds
peace.
The league also advocated period
OF Ave years In the rcserve following
training, and suggested that no pay
be granted during period Of training.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
THE WAR At A GLANCE

With all Europe In the grip Of the
coltlcst weather of the winter, the
most bitter fighting of the last threc
months WAS still In progress to-day
around the wM-scarrcd slopes Of nm
3Oi. NJ
Paris reported artillery combats,
with destruction of German defensive
works IN the object Of the fire. Last
nights statement has asserted that
practically all the positions which the
Germans, by I'M assault of probably
t2O,OOO men, snatchcd from the
French defenders yesterday, had been
won hack, hut I,criin's official ver-
sion today was that the French as-
snults Ind been fruitless.
Judging from ,,oth the Paris and
i'crlin statements, however, the
fighting today around Hin 3O4 II
confined for the most part to Mtil-
lery fire. Presumably the French
are seeking 70 blast u way through
the trenches occupied by adver~arics
In the now positions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
UNITED STATES TO
PURCHASE paper

Washington. Jan. 27.---Govern.
ment contracts for b.Ssl 900 pounds
Of paper were awarded to thirteen
manufacturers today, The cost will
bc from 10 to 400 per cent more than
last year,
Contracts, for $4,000. 900 pounds
more are to be awarded next week.
Contracts awarded today ranged
from three cents per pound for the
Monroe, Mich, to forty cents per
the cheapest grade, furnished by
Monroe Binder Board company Of
pound, furnished BY the I1slecck Man
ufacturing company OF Turner's Falls.
Mass. ff a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
VILLA DEFEATED IN
WEST CHIHUAHUA.

FL Paso, Jan. 27.--In a two-day
battle at La Junta in western Chi
huahua. villa was severely defeated,
two hundred Of his followers killed.
and his trains captured by govern
ment forces two days ago. according
to information reaching the border
today Yesterday villa rallied his
men and recaptured the trains.
Before the hght Inez Saiazar, vii
has chief lieutenant. split with the
bandit leader and left, taking 1900
men to the mountains, It was report
ed here.
After recapturing the trains. villa
marched northward. vowing to mas
sacre all Mormons and natives who
aided or worked for General Per-
shing's American expedition.
Four hundred residents of the
Colonia Dublan district are fleeing
to the border today as General Per-
shing prepared to evacuate his field
base. Forty wagons loaded With
refugees started overland toward Col
umbus. N. NJ.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

By practically unanimous vote
the land owners on the south side
Of the river voted yesterday in favor
OF the creation OF the Southside ir-
rigation district. OF 46 votes cast
In the election. II we're registered
in favor Of the creation of the dis
trict. and only five we're against the
project.
For directors OF the new district.
Chas. Smith received 45 votes, G. A..
Hamilton ~, and C. C. Hamersly
43 votes. Geo. r. Dickinson was ell
ected treasurer with a votes with
out opposition. All Of these oiiicers
were nominated and endorsed by the
friends Of the irrigation project at
meeting held last week.
The action of the land owners Sat
urday assures cooperation with the
farmers Of the Gold Hill district. and
marks the first step that viii result
in the bringing Of water to at least
5000 acres OF land. The directors
elected will now proceed to have a
survey and estimate Of the project
made, and this will be submitted
to the state engineer who win ex-
anime into the feasibility Of the plan
and -the sufhciency OF the project.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
SNOW SLIDES CLAIM
VICTIMS IN ALASKA

Juneau, Alaska. Jan. 27.--Search
continued today for the body OF
Maurice Rasmussen. who, together
with BenJaman Grote. linemen we're
killed In one OF three monstrous snow
slides occurring In the mountains
surrounding this city and creating
thousands OF dollars worth OF prop.
erty damage late yesterday.
The iirst slide occurred on Mount
Juneau. back OF the city on the road
leading to the Perseverance mine.
The road Is blocked with snow ninety
feet deep. The slide cut the power
flume OF the Alaska Electric Light
q Power company. As q result.
Douglas. Trcadwell and juneau were
In total darkness.
A bitter cold snow storm has
struck the city and hampers repair
work, II was In the second slide
near the Gastineau niinc that the two
men we're killed, This slide was
400 feet wide. II carried away
1000 feet Of the Alaska -Gastineau
mining company's power and telc-
phone lines. Grote and Rasmussen
we're out repairing damage done by
che first slide when they were caught
IN the SECOND,
Tho third slide was at Sheep creek
where more than 400 feet OF rail-,
road line was torn out here, Work
IN the great Gastineau mine has been
suspended until tho weather will per-
nit repairs TO be made,
The roar OF the three terrible
slides could be heard for miles and
the air was darkened by n snow
blanket, following each slide. Y
Tho blankets lifted quickly, but
whilo hovering over the city. a
smothcring condition Of the air was
noticsble.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

The orEanlkatioh oi tue tThhtr
Pass Beet Growing company will be
perfected Tuesday evening. when all
VINO have subscribed will meet al
tho assembly room OF the commcrcia,
eifb and elect officers and directors.
This meeting was called through au-
thority of the incorporators. Messrs.
Geo. &, Sabin. sam II. Baker and X.
u. Miller. as soon ms the necessary
stock had been subscribed, The COM
pany was Incorporated with 500
shares OF par value OF $40 each.
and the law requires that this he half
subscribed lheforo the organization
can proceed. The halfway mark
was passed Friday. aud there seems
littie doubt about the placing OF
every share Numerous people phone
20 members OF the committee asking
that they DO put down for one or
more shares. and everywhere great
interest has been exhibited. Satur-
day Chairman Bywnter OF the com.
mlttec was called to the phone. and
q. a. Bryan. Of Roseburg. asked that
he be put on the list for three
shares. Mr., Byran was q former res
ident Of Grants Pass. and stated that
he had seen reports OF the progress
Of the Beet Growing company 10 the
paper and considered the move 80
excellent one that he wished to be
counted In on H.
A list Of lands that are suitable
for beet culture and that can be OBJ
tsincd is available for the use OF the
company as soon M the organization
E perfected, and active work viii fol-
low NJ once. Subscribers to the list
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
THE SOUTHS|DE irrigation
Project CARRIES WITH ONLY
FIVE VOTES IN OPPOSITION
Directors Are Elected, and Survey an1 Estinaies dCsa
ofPan for Watering 5000 Acres WIN Be
Made, Work to Proceed Il Once

When his approval has been obtained
the land owners will vote upon the
acceptance Of the plan and the H.
suance Of bonds to cover the cost Of
the system. With the sale Of the
bonds. work Of construction can pro-
ceed.
The project proposed for the south
side includes cooperation with the
Jackson county people. and the TAX
ing Of water BY gravity from the
Rogue near Gold Hill. The canal to
cover the project in both Jackson and
Josephine counties would be from
80 10 SO miles long. and would cover
the bottom lands from Gold Hill to
the Applesate river. eight miles be-
low Grants Pass. Under the pro-
posed ditch in jackson county are
about 1900 acres Of land ready FOR
water, while in Josephine county
about 1000 acres can be watered.
Included In this amount is about
100 acres Of o. 4 c. grant land.
While no definite estimate II the
cost Of the project has been made.
It ID believed that II win be from $50
to $40 per acre. Once built. the
maintenance charge viii be light. a.
there viii be no pumping plant to
lcontend With s,'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28


are tho following:
A. @. Hoicomb. two shares. SEQ.
X. r.. Bratton. two shares. $40.
W. z, MAXWELL. one share. Sit.
Booster. Ave shares. $50,
W. r. Rannie. one share. $40.
= =. g, isham. one share. $40.
y. u. Wood. one share. $40.
Il, =. Morgan. one share. $40
J, Woke. one share, $40.
WIN 9. Smith, one share. $40.
J. A. Slower. one share. $40.
: Joe Wharton. one share. so.
Mr., and Mrs. q. A. Bryan. Rose
burg. three shares. $40.
Mocha Cafe, one share. $40.
Lctcher n Son, one share $40.
J. v. Schmidt. one share, $40.
4. g. Roper. one share. $40.
Waiter Dvenson. one share. $40.
Mrs. Edwina Thomas. ono share.
so.
VIM. Atchison. one share $40.
Wardrobe Cleaners. one share, so.
p. T. Blrchard. one share. $40.
W, y. Hanson. one share. $40.
Claus Schmidt. one share, $40.
e. @. Harris. one share. $40.
Joe retsnsr. one share. $40.
Donald J. Calvert. one share. $40,
l.. A. Heath. one share. $40.
r, s. Bush, one share. $40.
c, D. Thompson. one share. $40,
J. +. Burke. one share. $40
c, S. Morey. one share. $40.
8. Rowell, one share. $40.
tity Market. two shares. $50.
Ethel Wilkerson. one share SO.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
RUTH LAW WOULD fly,
FOR ALLIED ARMIES. .


London. Jan. 27.--Ruth Law,
super woman Of the air." sailed for
Paris today. At the French capital
she viii try to enlist for three months
in the French aero corps to bomb"
the Germans, as she expressed Il.
The little American woman. who re-
Gently broke transcontihentali records
in her flight from New York to Chi
cago. said she expected to 70 to the
front and then return to the United
States for q trans.continental race.
flying n machine which she hopes to
purchase from the French govern
ment.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

The league deplored the 'dispro-
portionate share Of responsibility
borne BY the present members Of the
national guard" and declared this
responsibility should be borne alike
BY all citizens. s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

], II. Combly was local visito'
Saturday from Glendale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
INCORPORATORS Of THE GRANTS
PASS BEET GROWING CO. CALL
MEETING FOR ORGANIZATION
More Than Half Of the Capital Stock Having Been Sub
scrbed, the Election Of Officers and Directors
Will Occur on Next Tuesday

The Saturday
Growing company be lare following