davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
IFfsErliIE

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
FIGHT AGAIN RAGING
N EHRI|Dk section

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
"A DEHsOMEI MlM.


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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
FRENCH 4TAIss
IN A- Al TAL

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
lAI,ESLN'S SLAYER
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
Solidarity IF THE
ALLIES Is PROVEN

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28
Wreck KILLS 1 IN
KERIRAk iR

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-28

oN ',q'Js NJ, ~, Nsa4S,
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30
HER BABY DIED

The hour for the funeral had ar
rived and neighbors were coming in
to the services. The dead baby lay
in a little white coffin lined with
white satin, was dressed in white, and
flowers in profusion decorated the
room that testified to the sympathy
of the neighbors.
The preacher made short prayer,
uttered few comforting words, a
song was sung, the baby was borne
to the white hearse by four young
girls in white, and the procession
moved towards the cemetery.
The baby has died from intestional
disorder induced by wrong feeding,
yet the preacher has -"The Lord
giveth and the Lord has taken away"
The doctor told how it all happened.
"That baby" said he, twas born
strong and healthy. The mother
nursed it for weeks but finding that
nursing interfered with other affairs,
provided bottle, and when she was
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30
Weekly Health Letter
Issued by State Public Health Laboratory,
University Of North Dakota

absent her aunt who lived with her,
fed cows milk. This irregularity of
breast feeding soon lessened the
amount of the mothers milk and she
concluded she would cease nursing
entirely. The child seemed to do we'll
on the bottle for while, but it soon
became evident that something was
wrong. One time saw the mother
give a piece of rich pie crust to her
baby and I warned her against do
ing so. She told me that she found
the infant liked coffee and a little was
frequently given it. And 50, despite
my medicines and my warning in re-
gard to feeding, the child's digestive
apparatus gradually broke down. An
old grandmother told the mother that
it was natural for babies to "throw
up' Another prescribed soothing
syrup which contained morphine.
Another one recommended anise seed
cordial, and so it went; the young
mother being willing to depend upon
drugs and remedies but would not
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30
|REO CROSS HEAD
| FORMER DAK0TAN
ARTHUR R.. ROGERS, ONCE A
VALLEY CITY RESIDENT,
WELL KNOWN IN STATE

Arthur R. Rogers, head of the
Rogers Lumber Co., of this city
which has it's executive offices in Min
neapolis, has been appointed as man
ager of the northern division of the
Red Cross, which includes the states
Of Minnesota, North and South Da-
kota and Montana.
Judge N. c. Young, chairman of
the American Red Cross work in the
state of North Dakota, is comment
ing on the appointment stated that
Mr.. Rogers formerly lived at Valley
City, and is prominently known in
the state through his business in
terests. He is at present residing
in Minneapolis and was the first pres
ident of the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association.
1t was announced several weeks
ago that a business man would be
appointed to take charge of the work
in the northwest, but no one expect.
ed that the choice would fall on the
former North Dakotan. It is under.
stood that Mr.. Rogers will virtually
close his desk in Minneapolis and
devote his entire time, to the Red
Cross movement, serving without
pay as do the other executives.
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30

Minneapolis, Aug. 27.-"Ill stand
no nonsense from America after the
war. America had better look out. y
The American government was
thus warned by the German emperor
~ early in the European war that
America would be held to an ac-
-countability "for her nonsense" at
the close of hostilities, according to
James w. Gerard, former ambassa-
dor.
Gives Statement on War
"When will the war end?'
"Not until the German people are
fully satisfied that the people of Ger
man extraction and German SYM
pathizers in the United States can
not bring about a revolution against
the decision of the United States to
join the allies in making war upon
Germany.
"The German people now believe
that revolution of such a nature is
imminent in this country. And every
time some speaker seeking cheap
notriety and votes mounts plat
form and rails against this govern
ment for making war upon Germany
just so much longer. will the war en-
dure."
Not Dress Suit War
ri am always glad to talk to la
boring men about the war. All over
people must realize that, in order to
win the war, we must each put our
shoulder to the wheel, and I am
never happier than when explaining
to the laboring men that this is not
a dress suit war but one that must
be won not only by our money but
by the brain and Drawn of all our
people.
ado you think there is possibility
of the disruption of the German en-
pire from within by the people?" he
was asked.
'-"No. The German people are so
we'll disciplined and for so many
years have been trained under the
iron rule of autocracy and militarism
that such thing is scarcely possi-
BILE" ..a
No Public Discussions
"They can hold no large gatherings
for the discussion of such matters.
Squares of the city are so patroled
by police and soldiers as to make it
impossible for any large number of
men to 60 from one part Of the city
to another to attend a public meet
ing, and, at best, not more than an
average of 500 men can gather at one
place. at one time. No, I have no
hopes of revolution in the German
empire as protest against the con-
tinuation of the war.
"Onue of the greatest weapons the
United States can use against Ger
many is the embargo on foodstuffs
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30
practice prevention by feeding ration

practice prevention by feeding ration
ally. When the digestive machinery
was put to the bad the baby finally
took dysentery and died" Contin-
uing the doctor said II had three in
fants die of pneumonia last winter,
simply because the mother would not
give them air enough. In spite Of my
instructions that plenty Of air made
babies strong and protected them
against colds and coughs, still they
would cover their babies faces with
wells and napkins keeping the life
giving air away. The foolish idea" !"
said the doctor, (which seems to ex-
ist everywhere, that fresh, cold air
is injurious, must be somehow ex-
tracted from the minds which hold
the same or else pneumonia and dead
babies will always be with u.s."
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30

and other supplies that have hereto
fore sifted into Germany through
Sweden, Holland and other neutral
| countries. With these avenues of OBJ
tanning supplies from this country
cut off, Germany ere long will be in
a bad way.
Royalty Pr0-German
"We have heard much about the
sympathy of the Swedish people for
Germany, and l am somewhat sur
prised to lear nthat the Swedish peo-
pie of this country should have any
pro- German sentiment, because in
Europe the Swedish people them
selves are not pro- German. The roy
atty in Sweden is pro-German, but
not the people themselves, and
think when the Swedish people of
America become fully advised as to
this situation they, too, will change
their views.
GAS a matter of fact, the Swedish
people themselves have every rea-
son to be anti-German, for in the
province of Schleswig- Holstein we
have a repetition of the same condi-
tions that have surrounded the prov
ince of Alsace- Lorraine only not so
we'll advertised. In the war of 1866,
as you know, this province was
wrested from Sweden and Denmark
and conditions Of the people there
have been even worse than they were
in Alsace-Lorraine."
Apathy in Germany
Asked if he believed the great
mass of the German people are in
favor of the war and it's continuance
no matter what the cost, Mr.. Gerard
said: =..". a-.-.
IL would not say so. They are in
a way apathetic. Enter here again
the influence of long years Of auto
cratic pressure: They are too we'll
disciplined to protest in any effective
way. But, in order that you may see
what the sentiment of the German
people would be if it had an oppor.
tunity to express itselfe / will say
that practically all my advice about
things that were transpiring and
about to transpire before war was
declared by the United States was
received by me from the common
people, and from the private soldiers
the streets who even slip
ped notes into my coat pocket with
out word or sign of recognition as
I walked about the streets" -
Sees Two Years More
Mr.. Gerard said the war probably
will continue for another two years.
Germany will have to be driven into
its own borders," he said, ian dthe
German people must fully realize
that the United States is in the war
by the fact Of its fighting forces be.
ing on the battle line in strength |
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30
FRAZIER OUT
IN FAVOR OF
HOME GAURD
NEW LETTER ISSUED FROM OF.
FICE FOLLOWS ORDERS ON
SEARCH WARRANTS

Bismarck, N. d., Aug. 3O.-Gover.
nor Lynn J. Frazier, who has been
subjected to much criticism since the
issuance Of his second warrant proc.
lamation, which Arthur LIE Seuer is
alleged to have claimed responsible.
ity for in a statement to Governor
Norbeck Of South Dakota, showed
that he is not out of sympathy with
the movement for the organization
of home guard units in this state
when he issued to county authorities
throughout the state circular let
ter quoting section from an act of
congress approved June IA, 1917, de-
fining the method by which home
guard units may be formed.
Defines Purpose
The section embodied in Governor
Frazier's letter follows:
"Only such home guards as have
the character of state police or con-
stabulary or such other home guards
as are organized under direction Of
the governors of the several states
and the territories and the commits
sioners of the District of Columbia,
rendering actual services Of the fol-
lowing character, may receive equip
ment, and to the extent that avail
able supplies will permit. The ser
vices to be performed will be the
protection of the property of the
United States, or the protection of
transportation lines where necessary,
or the protection Of supplies in the
course of manufacture for the Uni
ted States, and including rights of
way of railroads, bridges, etc. These
guards must be subject to the COM
mand of the governors Of the sew
eral states, or territories, or to the
of the District of Co.
they must receive regular
military instruction, and such por-
tion as may be necessary shall be
available at all times for duty"
Want Recognition
Governor Frazier announces that
a number of requests for permission
to organize home guard units have
reached his Office and have been re-
ferred to the adjutant general. None
of these units can be recognized by
the federal government nor supplied
with equipment and ordnance except
upon recommendation of the COVER
nor, and his recommendations will
be made when the home guard COM
pany has compiled with all the pro-
visions of the law under which it is
created. In a majority of counties
these guard units have assumed the
character of a constabularly, and
have placed their services at the dis
posal of the sheriff or other peace
officers of their county.
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30
"Mao.c" Cloths,

Many housewives gladly pay 25 cents
for 80 called magic" cloths, as they
are very useful for silver and Other
metals. Being dry, they do not sol
the hands OF clothing and do theii
work until the cloth itself wears out
of gasoline, one-half pound of within.
and one eighth ounce of oleic acid, mix
ing all together and shaking well
Soak pieces Of woolen cloth in til
mixture and hang them in the open al
in a shady place to dry. When tn.
cloths are dry the magic qualities
have been given to them, and thes.
they will never lose. The materia
must be wool.-.-New York Globe.
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30

T. C. Hutchinson of this city was
in St. Paul the latter part of last
week and heard the address made
by Former Ambassador James w.
Gerard who waited eight months
for an audience with the Kaiser.
Mr.. Hutchinson says the people
of the Twin Cities were fed by
the address and he urged the Ora.
phic to reprint the reports of it 50
that Williston people would get
Gerard's message.
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30
Harmonious Help.

Stage Manager-Now, don't forget
what I told you about speaking In
trumpet tones. Actor-H0w can for
get those trumpet tones the way they
have been drummed into me?-BaM
more American.
Williston graphic., 1917-08-30
SAFE ANCHORAGE.

Build your moral house secure.
: ". Il were good for man 20 have
some anchorage deeper than the
quicksands Of this world, for
these drift to and fro 90 % to
battle all conjecture.-carIylo.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-07-27
sssss ! ! . 5 : : :
) NEWS OF TWENTY YEARS AGO :
= % ) 8 : : ) ) ) ) : : 3 ) ssssss
ApoIIon,ia


Three large moose have been
seen several times near here the
past week.
A. W. Scott, of Gladstone, Mich,
has been installed as bookkeeper for
the Apollonia Store Co.
The rain on Tuesday and Wednes-
day was just what was needed to
keep the crops growing nicely.
Ed Johnson left for Manistique,
Mich, the first of the week. where
he accepted a position at his old
trade (machinist) for a few months.
The dance at Tyman's last Friday
night was well attended by both old
and young and a royal good time
was enjoyed by all. We understand
the society cleared about $40.
OBJ. Stone, Deputy State Game
Warden, of Barron, was in town
Thursday. He had been UP the c.
R. e NJ looking after the violators
of the, game laws. He arrested AK
ell Stang and took him before Justice
Carnachan where he plead guilty and
was fined $25 and costs.