davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-25

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'l92 1912 Willie GvfIrv. Alhcvilrc.
1893 2o19 ~s,thenc Meaux. Cos,inad..
1894 2@GS Era>.e Richard. Nrrlan.
il95 40 Ben Brogssard, Uenrr.
1895 1871 Alrho Broussard. Maurice.
~ A Aulrc~- Leblanc. Dolrambr.
lbs 2it6 Fred Rov, Guovdau.
.l39 1874 Edmond Rodolrh R.lrigaez.
Abbovi,la.
700 222- Willie EcrSIaV-. Ea3lao
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-25

Something 10 self Let the publi'
know Of II .hsQuga ctr columns,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-25
PafgOg?iye

the merchants who al.
vertiss III this paper.
Theywill treat ycu yis!at.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
BETTER ROADS
CONTINUED from Page u

later endorsed the bond issue. The
speaker showed that the bonds would
be paid OF by the auto license fees
without recourse to direct taxation,
and that the roads would pay for
themselves through their saving in
wear and tear upon the very vehicles
that produced the fund for their
building. The policy OF the commits
sion must first be. he said. to get
the main trunk highways In good
condition. though he made an earn
est plea for the man who Is handicap
ped by poor transportation facilities
In his building OF home In remote
places. and indicated his intention to
see that the outlying districts were
accorded proper treatment In the
road building campaign.
Under the So. 900 bonding bill.
said Mr. Adams, Josephine county
was In the most advantageous posi-
tion OF any county In the state. \
proviso in the measure makes II
mandatory upon the commission TO
Immediately" hard-surface the Pa
cific Highway in this county when
ever the county shall have any part
OF 1t ready for the work and make
the demand. This. he said. estab-
lished the time for the paving here.
while in no other portion OF the state
was the time so fixed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
Los ANGELES HAS
BIG FIRE SCARE

Los Angeles. Mar. i3.--Flre. orig
mating In a shampoo parlor In the
basement OF the Wilson building. for
n time today threatened the destruc-
tion OF all buildings on the west aide
OF Broadway between Fourth and
Fifth streets. Every fire company
In the city is fighting the blaze. which
threatens to extend to the Occidental
hotel annex. Twenty women were
rescued from the annex by firemen.
A defective gas cock caused tho
fire, according to the police. In this
explosion a Japanese engaged In
cleaning the shampoo parlor was
probably fatally hurt.
After the fire was apparently un-
der control. II gained headway again
and threatened to spread TO buildings
on Hill street. The Broadway de-
partment store and all other estao-
In the flre-swept block were
closed by the police,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
FROST TELLS Of
Loss OF STORSTAD

Washington. Mar IA graphic
picture OF the unwarned torpcdoing
OF the Belgian relief steamer Stor-
stad, the severe battle with the sea
by the survivors. and report OF tho
torpedoing OF the cunard non-pas-
senger liner Folio. with an American
aboard. was given by Consul Frost
OF Queenstown. In u message to the
state department today.
His message concerning the relief
ship served TO aggravate the ques.
ton OF further relief for Belgium.
Az Indicated by the state department
yesterday. the ease OF the storstud
raises tho question 4of whether even
the Belgian relief flag supposed to
be immune from German submar-
incs--will hereafter serve to protect
vessels carrying supplies to pelgians,
Some officials expressed grave
doubt that the relief work can con
tlnuc.
Frosts message said.
Norwegian steamer Storstad, Bue.
nos Aires TO Rotterdam. with 5000
tons OF maize for Belgian relief. nm.
der English charter. sunk by German
submarine seventy miles west OF Skei-
lig. 1880 n, M, March \,
Submarine shellcd ship'from three
miles for 10 minutes during which
Storstad stopped and holstcd unmis-
taxable signs OF Belgian relief er-
rand After IL minutes interval.
Storstad torpcdoed without warning
from 400 yards, Belgian relief sig.
nails being permanently visible. Il
carried neither gun nor wireless. No
attempt 10 escape or resist, Weather
heavy. sea strong. east wind. duh
showery sky, Three boats became
separated. Captains boat rescued
by patrol $50 a. M. March 3. After
severe battle with sea. four OF crew
died OF exhaustion. Sole American.
John Roy Christian. i2i Mercer
street. Seattle. saved. Other two
boats landed evening tenth"
Frosts second message read:
"Cunard non-passenger Folio sunk
on Waterford tenth instant. Surviv-
ors landed Dungarron. Sole Ameri-
can, Boat Surgeon W. c. Core. Nash
vile. Tenn. saved. uninjured"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
z MEx|CANS ARE n.
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Los Angeles. Mar. 13.--Twenty-
two Mexicans are reported dead as
the result OF heavy truck rolling
over the edge OF the Cass Ridge
route road, twenty miles north OF
Saugus. A special deputy walked
back down the road to farm house
near the town to telephone word 90
the sherlff's Office here, and a relief
party has been sent ont. There is
no confirmation as yet. eve
The Mexicans were on their way to
Bakersfield to work on roads near
there. According to the deputy re-
porting the accident, the truck was
lying bottom side up at the bottom
OF the canyon. with the men beneath
II. He believes few escaped death.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
RUSH OREGON SPRUCE
TO AEROPLANE BUILDERS

Portland, Mar. l3.--Shipments OF
Oregon spruce we're given precedence
over other eastbound freight here to.
day, following the request that all
available quantities be rushed to the
Curtiss aeroplane factory at Albany.
n. Y. as rapidly as possible.
This request came from the army
aviation corps chief OF stan. In i'm
mediate response to 1t. railroads ar
ranged to handle an unusual amount
OF spruce out OF Astoria and II was
sent on its way eastward from Port
land without delay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
WHITE SIAVERS APPEAL
TO WILSON FOR PARDON

Washington, Mar. l3.--An appeal
for the pardon Of Maury I. Dlggs and
i. Drew Caminetti, convicted In Cal
ifornla for violation OF the white
slave law, and whose case reached the
highest court In the land. where the
conviction was upheld. has been made
to President Wilson.
The appeal comprises a petition In
cludlng written support by ten OF the
jurors who heard the case. Judge De-
vrles Of the federal court OF appeals;
Senator Phelan and scores Of citi-
zens. peA so"~,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
DAILY ROGUE RIVER corRikn
REQUEST Classification

A request has been received recent
ly at the local forestry office asking
that II classify the men under It's
employ, This is to meet the need
of the government In national de.
Tense should war be declared, In
case Of trouble the men In the for.
estry employ would be OF great ser.
vice to the war department as they
have practical knowledge OF trail,
telephone and bridge construction. as
well as numerous other work to
which they are accustomed,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
GYf'SIES ARE ORDERED
TO DEPART FROM PORTLAND

Portland. Mar. Scores OF gyp-
sizes who have been spending the win
ter In Portland were given week
to leave town by the police today.
The Punishment order followed a
fight among the Romany tribe In
which three Of their houses were
wrecked. In spite OF police efforts
to stop them. the gypsies created a
district Of their own on the north
side and lodged the law against for
tune telling by practicing phrenology
on large scale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
y y y \ y
: COMING EVENTS =
= \ y \ y y \ = y \ \ = \ = :.

Mar. l3. Tuesday--Grants Pass Music
club chorus practice in CONNER
cial club rooms at 7,45 p. m.
Mar. IA. Wednesday Sheldon,
dean OF School OF Education. U.
OF O.. at Commercial club rooms,
p. m.
Mar. is. Friday.-St. Patrick's Day
social at the Baptist church.
April IL. 10. Meeting Of the LIST
Southern Oregon District Fedora
tion OF Women's clubs at Grants
Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
MIR. Adams Pleased

MIR. Adams Pleased
Z. J, Adams. state highway COM
missioner, left this morning for Med
ford and Ashland to spend the day
looking over the road situation there.
Mr., Adams attended the meeting of
the Commercial club last night and
before leaving stated that he had
been struck by the harmony and un-
ity Of action OF the business men of
the city.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
PRESIDENT I'LL, AND THE
CABINET MEET pOsTrUNRD

Washington. Mar. 10. President
Wilson WAS still In bed today and
the cabinet meeting was again called
on.
The presidents condition Is said
to he gradually improving
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
Mark Austin Was her--

Mark Austin. general field agri-
culturist of the utah-Idaho Sugar
company. arrived this morning from
Portland with Alex Nibley. The
gentlemen spent the day visiting the
local fields and this afternoon left
for Medford. They were accompanied
to Medford by Fred A, Caine. labor
Superintendent of the sugar company.
who has been in the city for the past
few days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
Afrlca's 0ono Bird.

The Cape canary Is the only native
bird Of Africa that Is well known for
his sweet and continuous song. He is
to be found even In the Orange River
Colony. which IL otherwise devoid Of
song birds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
Personal AND LOCAL

Saturday is Chaplin day. SEAT
Charlie Hansen is spending few
days in the city from Takilma.
Walter weckler, of Leland, Is
spending short time in the city.
r. L. Coe is visitor for the day
at Ashland, attending to business.
]. NJ. Rose left last night for Rose
burg ON several days business trip,
Lou Smith returned yesterday from
weeks trip to Gazelle. in the Shas.
t. valley.
E. R. Strand spent a short time
in the city returning this afternoon
to Rogue River.
Jack Null. Of Crescent City. Ii
stopping for a short time at the
Grants Pass hotel.
Mrs. ]. 4. Dowen left last night
for Rainier Ore, to spend several
days visiting.
Miss Mildred Mcknight was Wis
itor yesterday in Medford, returning
here last night.
Three-in-One oil. Sabin has Il. 90
w. Weybright. superintendent Of
the Utah Quicksilver company spent
Monday in Medford.
E. B. Crouch returned to Wolf
Creek last night after spending
number Of days in the city.
J. c. Taylor and Jeff Dayton are
spending several weeks in Medford
leaving this morning for that city.
F. E. Ames. assistant district for
ester, arrived this morning from Med
ford to spend short time in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Hodges left
this morning for Eugene to look for
place with the intention OF locating.
Mrs. H. D. Norton and Mrs. NJ. A.
Burell left this morning for San Jose,
Cal, to spend short time visiting.
Mrs. Nellie Dole returned last night
to klamath Falls at which place she
has been visiting with her daughter.
H. G. Kesterson and H. l.. Gill
key left last night for Tacoma.
WASH. where they will spend few
days on business.
Chas. Bigelow and Ed. Savage
came in from Takilma yesterday and
are spending few days In the city,
stopping at the Josephine.
Extra values in ladies' union suits
on sale at soc. Mrs. Rehkopf. s70tfl
]. X. Manuel went to Medford to |
spend the day. Mr.. Manuel, who Is |
the local agent for the Metz car. re-
Gently received carload Of the ma
chimes there.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hauseman and
daughter left today for their home
at Fort Scott, Kansas, after spending
about six weeks in the city.
Judge Calkins and Roy Davis. court
stenographer, were in the city today,
circuit court being held. They re-
turned to Medford this afternoon.
W. F. LeClair and 81 McClung left
this morning for Galice and will 70
from there down the trail to Gold
Beach where they will be employed
by the Macleay cannery.
John Hammersly, government trap
per. has been spending a few days
at his home in the city. leaving this
morning for Medford. Mr.. Hammer
sly has been unable to trap any
lately on account OF the bad weather.
Mrs. w. r. Brewer left this morn
ing for Portland, after visiting m the
city for several days. Mr.. Brewer.
who has been connected with the
Rogue River Argus and the Central
Point Herald, left last week for Port
land and they will make their home
near there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13

DR.. Sheldon to Speak
DR.. H. d. Sheldon, dean Of the
School OF Education OF the U. Of o.,
will speak at the Commercial club
rooms tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
This attraction comes under the au.
spices Of the Parent-Teacher associa-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
SALARY or ASToI,tA's
MAYOi. II ATTACHED

Astoria. Mar, -, Mayor +, G.
Harley's salary In under attachment
today, The proceedings were filed
by Mrs. Frances VI. Kuhn. who al.
legged that the mayor owed her ss75
and eight per cent interest on u
promlssory note.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
To Locate In Roseburg--

~ aON@sS ut Htu<S<DuTk-
A deal was consummated here on
Saturday whereby T. b. Dean, own
er OF the Roseburg Poultry COM
pany. sold his business to recent
arrival from Grants Pass by the
name OF Armentrout. Mr.. Armen,
trout has enjoyed considerable ex-
perience in this business and Will
no doubt make success OF his ven
ture. His wife and four children
are now at Grants Pass but will ar
rive here as soon as Mr.. Armentrout
is able to find suitable house. AL
though having made no definite
plans for the future Mr.. Dean says
he will probably remain in Rose
burg. The headquarters OF the
company purchased by Mr.. Armen-
trout are located on North Jackson
street. Review.
Arrange for Cave Camp
R. W. Rowley. government guide
at the Josephine caves. was in the
city Monday, coming to meet his
brother-in-law. Mr.. Holland, who Ar
rived from Idaho. Mr.. Holland and
his wife are to be in charge OF the
camp to be maintained at the caves
during the present season, and while
in the city arrangements were made
with the local cave camp company
for use OF equipment. tents. etc. The
camp will be established early in the
season and will be ready for visitors
as soon as the trails are open TO
travel. Both Guide Rowley and Mr..
Holland were guests at the CONNER
cial club banquet Monday evening,
returning to Williams creek Tuesday
morning. Under the arrangements
made. meals will be served at the
cave camp. established at the caves,
at so cents. with beds at the same
price.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13

THE JOSEPHINE COUNTY ABB
STRACT company makes reliable
abstracts at reasonable rates. In
vestigate our work and prices, 1t
may save you money. Twelve years
In business. Masonic Building. 25
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
More Cars Arrive

Another car Of Chevrolet automo-
biles arrived here today for w. s,
Maxwell and will be unloaded tomor-
row,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13

Job work at tie Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13

FOR RENT-Furnished. seven-room
house at 305 West street. In
quire at 502 Clark street. O5
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-13
NEW TO-DAY

classified AID RATES.-25
words. two Issues. 25c: six issues,
soc; one month. $3.50, when paid In
advance. When not paid in advance,
DC per line per issue.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24
NAVY LEAGUE STRIKES
HARD BLOW AT DANIEL S

Washington, Aug. 17.-Navy league
headquarters issued a statement to-
night attacking Secretary Daniels
charging him with throttling free
dom of speech of naval officers and
declaring that he suppressed COM
plant from vice Admiral Sims tha,
American naval forces in European
waters were not informed of the de-
parture of the transports bearing
the first expedition to France until
the ships had been at sea four days
Eight naval officers read Admiral
Sims protest, the statement said,
and were required to place their in
itials upon it.
The statement expressed the OPT
nion that the public would not per-
NIT Secretary Daniels to dictate
through whom their gifts to the
navy should come.
"The information regarding the
Mare island explosion, which has led
to this persecution of the Navy
league" it added, "was communicat-
ed to the league by an officer of
the United States navy. The man
was forbidden by an order of Jose
phus Daniels to tell the facts him
self. In communicating this infor-
nation to the league he violated an
order for which, il his name became
known. he would be court martialed
and broken over the wheel" Secre-
tary Daniels declined to comment
on any part of the statement.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24
WILD FOREST TREES
TURNED INTO BUILDINGS
IN JUST ONE WEEK

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Most OF us ap-
prociate that in the movement OF
our Government for war preparations
this is a time OF big things, but few
if any OF us, can appreciate the ra-
pidity with which the Government is
moving.
.Ir. Fairfax Harrison, Chairman of
tie Railroads War Board at Wash
ington. gives information to illus
trate the effectiveness of co-opera-
iion between the Government and
the Railroads in a striking way.
IN the building OF the admnistra-
ton buildings of the Government
Army Cantonment at Louisville, KY.
Mississippi pine was used. This pine
lumber was cut from the forest the
week before; the trees were felled
or Saturday. kiln dried on Sunday
loaded onto freight cars Monday, and
delivered at Louisville site on We'd
nesday morning following. An army
of energetic carpenters completed
the transformation from the forest
to Government buildings just ono
week from the time the trees had
been felled
Other cantonments throughout the
country are beng constructed with
equal dispatch. The close co-opera-
ton between the Government and
the railroads makes results possible.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24
ISIDRO MARTINEZ KILLS
WIFE AT SANTA CRUZ

Last Friday Isidro MARTINEZ, who
has the reputation of having been
a bad character for a long time kill
ed his wife at their home near San
ia Cruz
He Immediately fled to the hills, but
it was not long before the officers
in Santa Fe were notified and Dep
uty Geo, w. Armijo with a posse
was on his trail. They located him
in a wheat field Saturday night,
which they surrounded and awaited
the coming of daylight As soon as
it was light enough to see objects
on Sunday morning the fugatiye open
ed fire at the officers who returned
the same, not able to see him they
shot. at the point from which the
smoke OF his shots arose. About
thirty five shots were fired in all
five of them by Martinez, after which
he surrendered. When captured it
was found that he had been hit four
times, none of the wounds being at
all serious. He was given a preli-
mlnary and bound over to await the
action Of the Grand jury.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24
GREAT WEALTH IN
UNDER GROUND WATERS

Luna County, in southern New
Mexico is not rich in metallic mine
rails, but parts of the county are
underlain at no great depth by
waters which are of great value for
irrigation. These waters are now
used extensively, and when they are
fully utilized their products will be
of great value. In the Deming folio
of the Geologic Atlas of the Unit
ed States, now being issued by the
United States Geological Survey, De-
partment of the Interior, Geologist
N. Fl. Darton gives a description of
the greater part of Luna County. He
shows that although the area under
lain by water is wide and long, it has
its limits and homesteaders taking
land outside of the favored district
will be disappointed in their water
supply. In this publication many
facts are given as to depth OF wells,
volume of water available, and other
important details as to water resour-
ces. The water-bcaring beds are 20
to 30 feet thick and consist of gravels
and sands deposited by Mimbres
River, mostly lying from 20 to 200
feet below the surface They un-
derlie about 500 square miles of coun-
try, and it is estimated that in this
area there is sufficient water to cover
100000 acres to a depth of / foot
This supply will bear considerable
draft. but as the source of the water
is not unlimited crowding of pump
ing plants would in time seriously
deplete the supply. There are in the
area about 300 wells now being pum-
ped. and the many acres under irri-
CATION are yielding good crops of
forage and vegetables. According
" the region is prospering, and Dem
ing has developed into a town of
considerable importance.
Besides discussing the vital subject
of water, Mr.. Darton gives data as
to the rocks and minerals of various
kinds which appear in the scatter
ed ridges and rough mountains ris-
ing out of the great desert plain
These rocks represent portions of
geologic time from the most ancient
to relatively recent, and some of
them are igneous, the products of
vigorous volcanoes.
A copy of the Deming folio mo.
207) may be obtained by renting
Is cents to the Director of the Unit
ed States Geological Survey, Wash
ington, D. c.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-08-24
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
ATTENDED THE HEARING

The, coal rate hearing of last Sat.
urday before the State Corporation
Commission was attended by the fol.
lowing officials:
Representing A. T. & S. F., ]. R
Kountz. general freight agent, To-
peka, Avery Turner, vice president
and tax commissioner for western
Texas and New Mexico. Amarillo. c
G. Tunnel, general tax commissioner
Chicago. A. NJ. Hove publicity agent
Amarillo.
FL Paso & Southwestern and Rock
Island Lines, Eugene Fox. general
freight traffic manager, Fl Paso. w
A. Hawkins, general solicitor, Fl
Paso.
Denver & Rio Grande, B. w. Rob-
bins. assistant general freight agent
Denver.
Colorado Southern. George Will
liams, assistant general freight agent,
Colorado Springs.