davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Silitaaet 8ranbififtelIe.

0en Is. Mai neobranote 2ors
SsSenlens @aarb / &aagell1n6. @n
.17=anrig Sjenelteoreng, Ser bar iio:
set orreiteret lioen, bar MI %tilltaaet,
at ban bor paa1at Sl6en, foroi ban
|nar fjeo at at bore pna @aaroen,
%napnlig for6i bon al0rig fit Sob til
at fjpre me6 @e1tene.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Gn 1nerfeliq Slide.

$ SSl111l go be6 @immelbierg.
ligger Sen lille ibDl1iife Mggel6
1,ogle foo Eenber 2on6 flor. Nac
gems Sop er Ser / S91ge ~5farlo
81. 3d." er. merfelig Slide elle'
8rgn6. Sen er ca. 4 Meter 6Db DC
olti6 fpl6t me6 @an6 til &an6en
1togtet @onoitonben omfring Ger
ligger 8 Meter bpbere. gn forum:
oer1ig, bi6til uopflaret &%ie11oSgjer
ming.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10

Jeg altld hvile
mig f9rend Diet
var f@rdigt.
Legen sagde, at
Jeg MATTE have
en- Operation og
Diet nedbr3d mig,
En- Veninde raa-
dede mig til at
prove Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
9p6sfal6.

9p1sfalb,
s Ell 9(locr al neItcn IS glar er
sen gom!e 5tiftsifriber / MoSfiloe,
@tatsrooo @iort=2oren5en, gaaet
bort.
Sen Mf6poe bar 6pn al Sen BE-
fjen6tc Tespiglfc Nolitifer Setter
&iort=2 oren3en (6er 1912 bafte Ell
|5torm beo 1om Dep11teret at tale
Danif / Sen 1esbigife 9%tan6erfor-
iamling) % bar ielb Surilt. 1864
bar Dor1 @erre6sfoge6 | 5otrrp,
bborfra ban blep for0reDet De6 Sp=
ifernes Sl10tog. Men efter Sreoen
ben6tc ban tilbage og b1ep So11rno=
lift, i6ct ban nog Mar r%ebigereOe
vDanebirfc". 9an n61to0 en- bnarO
SpngielsltraL og foru0ieenoe fin no
pisning begoD ban fig til 9anmorf.
San bar INT / cit eMarrpffe Neoaf-
;tGr al uMotionalti0enoe", inotil ban
/ 1894 blep 6tiftsifrioer % Sor-
palter be6 &osfil0e Domfirfe. Set
er fra 6enlle @tilling, TOM ban be-
pare6e % beitre6 belt OBJ / fin bic
Mloer6om, at ban er Ben n%ulebetoe
5!9gt MEET fjenot. San rpgteoe lit
@perp n1e6 flor Smb1t % &iprlig=
bco, liqciom1 ban me0 8erbigbeo
mo6tog 6e tolrige frone6e &oDe0er
og ber9mte acknowledgement, Ser af=
lag6e @omfirfen 8eieg.
8irfiom til set it61te beoare0e ban
fin bar1ne &i9rligbeo til 5lesbig
% 5atte MI UNDER &rigen en- Sn6=
iumli11g / Gong for at bielpe Sc
@fterlo6te efter folbne 6anffe Giles
|bigere. Sra fin Sober bab6e BON
orDet Sen Dan1fbe6, Ser bar ct af=
|gi6renbe Ernf / bans &erlonligbe0.
Sans beral6t1fe og g%enealogiitc
Snteres1er er bel fien6t. SON bar
paa jbisie Smraaoer en- Ni6enifabs=
mono, Dpis 8pr6 onerfienotes og=
ioa n6en for 2an6ets @r9nier. Sen
1onge &nffc of uDonmarfs Mbels=
Marbgger" bi6ner on bans ombpg=
gei!gc % grunoige Sorifninger. /
- Sfueipiller, Magilter @mma-
ruel 2or1en er afgaaet be6 De6en
Il fit @iem / &i6benbabn, 81 Mar
go1nmel.
Gn al Beitipllan6s beo1te
Mnn6> garnle 8a11f6iireft6r S. IS.
Nallu0an i @ar6e er ofgoaet beb
9d6cn | cit Mloer al 90 Mdr.
2anostingsmano g. 2ange Ell
afgoaet beo 966en paa Brofesior
8runnicbes &linif / &ornbnf, 68
Mnr %gan1nel:
Sabrifant 2ange bar 1t6en 1910
bnret Me6lem al 2an6stinaet, tto=
1ieere bar ban / Z Mar 5lagelie=
@re6iens Nepr91entant / Solfetinz
get.
Sbp. Noltmelter / 5org $. 6.
N. 2inb CT ofgooet peo Dgoen / fit
Siem ! 5or6, goot Is Mar Ct:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Sbb. 8oltmelter / 5or6 S. 6.
as. 2in6 CT afguoet pe6 Dpoen / fit
rSiem i 5or6, go6t Is Mor Ct:
Drnbte peb 11lbffestilfnIoe.

On plore Mon0, SONS NieIlen,
sSre~Oerifsga6e 20, 0oenie, fal0t neo
fra ct Sees So paa en- Marf Sum
0er,1p. SON foaite0es iaa alporligt,
at ban 6poe pan geien til gpge-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
EN- VENlNDES RAAD,
En- K1inde frelst fra en- farlig kirur-
gisk Operation.

Louisville, Ky. 49, II fire Aar
led jeg at Kvindesygdomme, Hoved-
pine og Nerv9sitet. Kunde like So
We, havde ingen Appetit og led
Smerter mar jeg gik. Hvis jeg pro-
vede at gJ6re NIT Arbejde, MATTE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
st 1amIet Mprbsn.

N1tn1iatiIf &ompagniS 2e6er
@fafsraao $. g. Mnoerien, bar no:
faf fill pf 5penIf 81ab:
n21ige1om jeg 1e1D igjennem man;
&c Mnr ibnr arbej0et for en- laaoan
@aubirfen, pil jeg og1aa | Srem:
ffnen arbejoe for, at 59lel1en al
5uuntwrigbe6 % S9lleSifab ifol bin.
be esSnDpnB pnn SorretningSomrao
SET. Set Ell, min Mening, at Bare=
rf0befslingen mellem De noroi1ft
2nrtoe it10bpr0es maa funne n0Dif=
Ies 3%oer1iqere, men 1amttoig mener
leg, m Oct 5ter1te og MEET betDonings=
FuIbe 5umurbeiDe 1fal foregau pao
6d Ttore Beroensmarfe6. MEe tire
2arloes Surretntngsfolf ffal 6eltqge
I Den mellemfo1felige @are11obefs=
Wing og it'll berme6 gjpre Nptte for
zig Te1n og Tor arlbre.
Gen pfonpmife 5ampirfen bill
fur1rle bin6e % Der I Nor6en lam=
men meD S1t1tnb 8aan6. Set bill
hfffe blibe EN- forbigauen6e @tr6m:
ming eller en- 6p1el1es1ag, font for:
Eggtiges ou, 1pm | &ealiteten fur
bill gipe ri1rge 16bDtte / 6orbolf
til. E1Dnb mur1 bur troet og baabt
Sen oil fpuprtimoD fnnne fore II
ouerorbenfllgt betp6ningsful0e Ste
Wlfafer og b1ibe nf 1tor 8pgt fo1
oe tre 2nnbe- st 1uu6unt 5umnrbei
oe bill life blot bnbe pfonomi T Sc
fpbningr Set gnlber io life olenl
om Of Trnbe Eenge iummen og ifnbv
Jormusr, Det gGl6er fiIlige at bragg
De Ton11nnbife 2an6e ino / Ell
melIemfo1felig 3anoeIsn6bifling o(
beruaeo 1fabe en- 1Ds Tremtio. De
CT en- Sag, Der freezer ct 7tort oe
grr16Iaggenbe Mrbei6e / set itiIle
ulen HU1s ben, 1om leg bonber, ct
Song bill Dinoe Tremgong / praf
fWe He1ultafer, bill SEN bIipe ct d
6e betD6ningsfnl0efte n6trDf 70:
Nanbina0if 5amfplelie."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Militnrr 8renbebnssere.
8 6ffuDerp rlnbt omffrinq / Nor6

sueaIlnD Fl Sfobbugiten / fnlo
Gang Ernerne, Der netop mi 1tuor
/ bereS Tu1Oe T!or, maa 1aoe 2ibet
for Den nbarmbiertige 9fse for /
ben fomr1en0e Ninter at tiene ION
8rRn6Iel i bore &nffelobre. Mcrl
be snlan MrbeiositDrffer, ION Stop
boegnpf u11oer ulnin6elige Sorbolo
raaoer otper, pilbe natnrligbts Inngt
fra ffuas1e magte 6e fore &srnb, ser
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
8a1tor 6. 81. Sfobsaarbs3eterien


8altor 6. 81. 5fopgaarb s3etericn.
ga Noltor 5fobgaaro=Beter1e n
|forlcocu fplote SO Mar, bDloeoe
u&riltcligt Dugblab" bam | en- Spoz
1els6agsortifel, bpori Set beo:
g 5toubp- @ormum, MlSlep--
|&ptr1tp, MQor11n % 0is1e 8aitora=
terS Smeg11 CT Scr ma1tge, Der I
IDop tn1fcr pao Hrnlten 5%fobgoaro=
lNeterien, foroi SC ifploer bam me
get.
Mfen longt flere er bog De. Der
%feirer Sorfotteren 5fopgaaro=Heter<
fen. @on CT ficnot opcr belle Don=
mart % lol1qt uo oDer 9onmnrfs
@renler. Sans 5frifter CT operln lat
poo 10 frenlme6e 5prog, bbori'
blanot &ineli1f, og ont fort Sio pg'
|1oo poa Sopone1t1f. 0et CT 119ppe
for brijtigt at 1ige, at ban lples !
alle fcn1 @er6ens6ele, | bbert SOB
al trocr,oe @fanoinaber, og man
fan ogioa 110en 9peroripelie iige,
at bo1, poo fit ierliqe Self er en-
'of Sc melt pn6eoe % met l9lte
6orfattcre / bele Sen %lr1tberlfe Sir
fe.
s &jgbenbopn fjer1oer man beolt
B%ibellfolens S%or1ta16er og Oct
&empearbejoe> ban noretter baaoe
i felipe &j9benbapn % | oenS Sor=
Iitaocr; og 6ens Soriteoer er poa
oette 9n1rqooe bele 9anmorf. Sper
1850 Merne1fer bar ltooet 1on1
|Deltagere / 8ibelfurius a1ene ! oct
|1i6te @or.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
- Danmark. -

~ELHgE- -EE#. "ES. @.tt@s -A81 tWza lE> ~
titles. Derfor ct en- Del al cit
r%ingsitprfen rpffet til Sialp. 81
flefc al 5ploaterne CT bel nbnntc
mes bette s(rbei0e; men 2piten til
at tage fat / noget 1pttigt So,r,
binoelle meb Sen gooe 8eta!ing, oe1
p6es / 5teoet for Ben mere beifeone
Misunderstanding, bibrager / b5j
.@roo iii at lGtte Gel1poet op. De
cibile 5fppnrbej6ere, Ser beltager /
Mfforoerne, bar 1tffert tim @rnnD
til at bore ntilfreb1e mes oeres rpe
Mrbej0sfammerater.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
Can NOT SEE WHY
us. SHOULD FIGHT

Berlin, April 4.--0ficials here to-
day could not see any reason for
Americas adopting a hostile attitude
toward Germany.
They protest that responsibility
must rest with the United States
and that II does not lie with Ger
many.
In the meantime. It was asserted,
Germany will treat Americans still
remaining In Germany Just the same
as heretofore.
Berlin newspapers and public dis
cnsslon among Germans is divided
between the American situation and
the franchise reform movement in
Germany.
Leader Basserman OF the National
Liberty party. today wrote to Deputy
Stresemann, expressing agreement
with the latter's reichstag speech for
electoral reforms. and especially
favoring an'immediate change in the
electoral franchise In Prussia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
berlin PAPER SAYS
GERMANY WILL WIN

Amsterdam, April 4.---"cermany
must not underestimate the import
ance OF the United States entering
the war; for America is the richest
country In the world" declared the
Berliner Tassblatt' today, according
to Berlin dispatches. N4
President wilson, the editorial
asserted. ought TO know q war dec
laration 10 a matter OF greater mo-
ment to America than to Germany,
The American people. however, SEEM
cd convinced participation Of the
last great neutral power Will not
defeat Germany, @
I'VE regret America is thus caus.
Ing a prolongation OF the war. But
the German people prayely face their
enemy and their new task" h
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
COURT
MEETS MONDAY
Jury Term WIN Convene for Hearing
of Cases, First BEING y Damage
Suit Against 3. r. Railroad

The circuit court OF Josephine
county will convene Monday morn
ins for the April Jury term. The
new grand Jury will be drawn from
the membership Of the petit Jury.
when the hearing OF cases upon the
docket Will progress with others OF
the petit Jury 10 the box. The FIRST
case 10 be called will be that OF Geo.
l.. Barrett Va. the Southern Pacific
railroad company. This Is an action
for damages suffered when the auto
mobile containing Barrett and c. l..
Diiien was struck at a crossing, Dill
len being killed and Barrett receiv-
Ing severe injuries. Tho Dillen es-
tate recoverd damages at the last
term OF conrt, and Barrett now asks
for damages In the sum Of $500.
Other eases set for trial are the fol-
lowing: sf
Geo. Mollo Va. the Rogue River
Orchards company. an action to re-
cover money expended.
W. r. Puterbaugh vs.. T.. T. Me-
Kinstry, an action for money alleg-
ed due.
Lester Darneille w. Edgar
Schrlmpf. suit for damages OF 800
alleged resulting In an auto colli-
sion.
W. G. Fry Va. John Hull. action
for money.
o. p. Dorman vs.. r. Y. Doan. ac-
tion for money.
Other cases resulting from indict-
ments returned ny the grand Jury
win be docketed for trial.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
GERMANY SAYS SHE
DID NOT BREAK WORD

Washington. April 4.--Germany
in a communication addressed to the
United States. through the Swiss
minister. has challenged the asser-
tion that the German government
has violated the treaties Of 1855.
1879 and 1898.
American citizens. said the note,
may freely leave Germany and for
the most part have already done SO.
The note. replying to this govern
ment's refusal to re-aflirm the trea-
ties declares the U boat warfare
does not contravene the provision Of
Article ~ OF the treaty Of 1885 and
Article IS OF the treaty Of 1893.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04

Stone. however, will vote against
the resolution.
Senator Hitchcock opened the SEN
ate debate. His speech and that OF
Senator Lodge aroused an otherwise
dIgnified body to the highest pitches
OF patriotism. The senate will act
and act forcibly. Peace speeches may
delay action for a time. but the SEN
ate Ii for war--and war II will be
By tomorrow. unless plans 90 askew.
The house will take up the Martin
war resolution at 10 a. nj. tomor-
row.
A resolution designed to postpone
war with Germany and give her .
chance to change her present methods
was introduced In the senate between
speeches by Senator McCumber.
North Dakota, a. q substitute for the
senate foreign committee measure.
McCumber proposed that the
United States recognize the right OF
any belligerent 10 establish and main
tain blockade by any means. but
that any further sinking Of American
ships without notice or with loss Of
American lives be regarded as an act
OF war.
II am pausing long enough on the
brink Of war to allow Germany to
withdraw her illegal submarine war
fare" he said. There can be no
great war without violating the rights
OF neutrals. We ought to exercise q
great deal OF charitableness to the
warning nations In this respect"
McCumber proposed that Ameri-
cans be warned OF ships while me-
gotiations proceeded toward n settle
ment with Germany. He announced
specifically that he did not condone
Germany's submarine acts but held
that the United States ought to re-
main neutral In order that It might
better serve humanity later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
UNION IRON WORKS TO
BUILD MANY Ships

San Francisco. April l.--work u
the Union Iron works win begin inn
mediately on the construction Of Is
destroyers. eight submarines and two
scout cruisers for the United States
navy. J. ,. lyman. general manager
Of the plant having arranged for the
delivery Of materials at an early
date. The steel mills. lyman an
nounced, promised him while In the
east a short time ago. that immedi-
ate deliveries Of structural steel
would be made to San Francisco. the
railroads made concessions to speed
up delivery and the government has
made it possible to work overtime
on the contracts.
The results win be that the vessels
win be finished within about half
the usually allotted time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
JUSTICE or THE PEACE. AT HAN.
FORD. AND TWO OTHERS
SLAIN nv RANcHMAN
MURDERER KILLED BY OFFICER
Tragedy That Takes Four Lives En-
acted by Well known Farmer
Involved In Land Deals

Hanford. Cal. April a,---Judge J..
l.. Meadows. Justice OF the peace
here. Attorney v. T. coster. n prom
incnt lawyer, and w. q. wiley. OF
Los Angeles. we're shot and killed
here today, when l., r. Denny. a well
known ranchcr. ran amuck armed
with a revolver. Denny himself was
shot and killed by City Marshal w. J..
Hines. M he was getting Into his
automobile. trying 20 escape after
having slain Wiley.
Denny. who has had considerable
trouble over lawsuits recently. IL be-
lIeved to have become temporarily
derangcd and to have shot the three
mon In the belief that they were re-
sponsible for his dinicnlties.
The quadruple tragedy occurred in
the busiest part Of the city. II be-
gan In Judge Meadows courtroom.
when Denny, carrying revolver.
walked In. With apparent dcItoera-
tion. ne shot the Justice as he sat at
his desk. killing him instantly.
Rushing from the courtroom he
ran down the street two hundred feet
until he reached coster's once. Co.'S
ter had been the attorney for the
other side In recent litigation In
which Denny had been involved. and
Denny Ia supposed to have held the
lawyer responsible for failure OF his
cases.
Entering Coster's once. he found
The attorney In conversation with
Wiley. who was agent for the Yuba
Tractor company OF Los Angeles.
What happened In the once has not
been clearly established. II 10 known
however. that Denny shot both men
down without parlcy. Both were In
stantly killed. Whether they offered
any resistance to the supposed mad
man Ia not known.
Denny came out Of Coster's once
on the run and started 10 enter his
automobile. which was standing at
tho curb nearby. The shooting Of
Judge Meadows had caused an alarm
TO be sent TO Marshal Hines. who
was approaching the scene as Denny
tried 10 flee. Hines called on the
slayer to stop. but Denny refused to
do 30 and Hines opened fire.
Denny toppled over from the car
and was picked UP dead.
Denny has been a prominent
figure In land speculation here for
several years and II was these deals
which brought him into legal
trouble. No previous inkling OF a
mental disorder had been given.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
AUSTRIA Will
BREAK WITH us.
Ally Of Germany Said 70 Have De-
ternined Upon Course When
4. b. Makes War on Kaiser

The Hague, April 4.--Austria has
practically decided to break rela-
tions with America as soon as the
United States declares war on her
ally, Germany. This decision, It was
understood here this afternoon had
been reported at conference at HON.
burg Of Kaiser Wilhelm. Emperor
Carl, Chancellor Won -Holl-
veg Of Germany and Count Czernin.
Austro-Hungarian foreign minister.
and high Teutonic generals.
Emperor Carl, 1t was indicated In
these advices. yielded TO demands
made by the kaiser for such . step.
II was known that the conference
Of the high Teutonic chiefs related
principally to the American situation.
Another report received here to-
day from Homburg declared that the
Austrian emperor would shortly make
. definite peace offer to the world
In the name OF the central powers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
WANT ARTISANS FOR
WAR Time SERVICE

Washington. April l.--The war
department today issued an appeal
for 10000 artisans to fill up the
Quartermaster's enlisted reserve
corps for war time service. The dc-
partment wishes Immediately to be-
gin training the men.
The men are to be given their
rank now. to be subject to active SER
vice at the presidents call. The de-
partment appealed to the press to
give maximum publicity to the call,
The following trades are called up
on:
Bakers. blacksmiths. butchers,
carpenters, carpenter foremen. chauf-
feurs. checkers, clerks. cooks. elec-
triclans and helpers. steam engin-
GERS, farriers, forage masters, horse
shoers. horse trainers, laborers, ma
chinlsts and helpers, brick and stone
masons. mechanics and helpers
(automoblles), motor car masters
and assistants, motor truck masters
and assistants, motorcyclists. over
seers Of labor. painters. packers
tpack trains). packmasters and fore
men. plumbers foremen, saddlers
stablemen. stenographers. store
keepers, teamsters. tentmakers
trainmaster, wagon makers, watch
men and wheelwrlEhts.
The pay In the quartermaster''
enlisted forces ranges from SIS e
800 q month.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
ST. QUENTIN IS NEAR
CAPTURE BY ALLIES

London. April 4.---perfect co-or-
dination between the French and
British forces smashed the allied
ring OF steel closer TO st. Quentin
today. While the British felnted.
as II In continuation Of their assump-
tion OF the Initiative. during the past
few days. the French suddenly drove
n thrust forward on front Of eight
miles south OF 81. Quentin, and cap
tured three villages and domlnat-
ing series Of heights two miles dis
tant from the town. Then the Brit
ish resumed their steady pounding
away at the German lines.
II is q race between British and
French forces now TO see which will
take the CITY first. They are almost
equally distant from the town. The
British have q scant few hundred
yards advantage and. like General
Nivelle's troops. also hold a DOM
mating ridge. Both armies were re-
ported In battle front dispatches to-
day to be pushing ahead.
Meanwhile the French are tighten
ing their pressure against the Ger
man lines south Of LaFere. driving
forward another wedge toward
Anizy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
GERMANY HEARS OF ADDRnss
WITH "DEPEsT CHARGIN'

The Hague. April 4.---Germany re-
ceives the news OF President Wilson'S
address with the deepest chasrin."
foreign ONCE ofiicials formally stated
to correspondents today. according
to Berlin dispatches.
German government leaders added
that Americans In Germany would
remain unmolested.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
SEPARATE PEACE SAID
TO BE SOUGHT BY BuLGARs

Geneva. Switzerland. April A.
The Lausanne Gazette declared this
afternoon that negotiations by Bull
garia for a separate peace has been
undertaken in Switzerland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
AIR MEN WOULD
FLOAT STARS AND STRIPEs

Paris. April 4.--The leading AM
ericans In the French flying corps
united In an appeal to the French
government today for the release Of
the Lafayette escadrille to America,
or otherwise for permission for this
body OF American aviators now fight
Ing for France. to fly the American
flag.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WIRELESS SERVICE CEASES

The Hague. April t.-The Ger
man-Amerlcan wireless service has
ceased. Berlin advices today indi-
Gated It's abandonment, in view OF
present conditions.
The Sayville wireless station to-
day sent q number OF oflicial German
wireless items. There was no wire
less yesterday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
HOUSE TO CONSIDER
MARTIN WAR REsOLuTI0N

Washington, April a.---The house
will be asked tomorrow to take ac-
tion on the Martin war resolution,
The house committee on foreign af-
fairs agreed on this today, when Il
reported the resolution out OF com
mlttee with only two dissenting
yotes---those OF shacklcford Of Nils
souri, and Cooper Of wisccns'n.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
FORMER CABINET OFFICER
READY FOR wARFARE

Seattle. April 4.-Richard A. Ball
niger. former secretary Of the in
terror. q resident OF Seattle. has
rendered his services to Secretary Of
War Baer "for any service that may
be useful in the present exigency."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-04
ORBGoN's GOVERNOR WILL BE
HONOR GUEST An CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. LUNCHEON
TO H HERE MONDAY, NAY HH


Governor James Withycombe has
written the Chamber OF Commerce
accepting an invitation to attend one
Of the Monday Iuncheons Of the
Chamber. and has signified his In
tention Of being present on Monday.
May 7th, II that date was agreeable
to the members Of the Chamber.
Letter has gone forward from the
organization approving the date. and
the chief executive Of the state will
be here at that time.
Other notables have also signified
their intention OF being present It
one Of the Monday AFFAIRS when they
can meet the business and profession
al men Of the city and discuss mat
ters Of moment with them. Hon. Gus
Moser. president Of the state senate.
viii be the guest Of honor At me
luncheon on Monday April 30th. and
it is expected that the proposed state
bond issue Of $4,000. 900 for high-
way building viii be the subject for
an address from him. President
Campbell. OF the state university. has
written that he viii be here Monday.
May l4th. and President Kerr. OF
the o. A. G.. is expected At later
date.
Invitations were forwarded the
Commercial clubs Of both Ashland
and Medford suggesting that they be
represented at some near dates BY
delegations at these weekly meetingz
when . closer cooperation among the
communities Of southern Oregon
could be considered. A letter re-
ceived today from the Ashland club
accepts the Invitation. and the dele
cation will be here as soon as the
roads are in good shape for auto
travel. II is probable that the Ash
landites win be here on the 2Srd Of
the present month. and 80 heartily
have the people Of the springs city
entered into the spirit Of the thought
that they leave size Of the delega-
tion that will come subject only 20
the number the Grants Pass Cham
Der OF Commerce can accommodate.
Manager sheldon Is now preparing
more equipment for the dining room,
the attendance at the luncheons hav-
ing continued to grow until the capa-
city Of the room is taxed. II Is en-
pected that the attendance At the
weekly functions will have to be con-
fined to members Of the Chamber and
their especially invited guests in the
very near future. about 120 being
the utmost number that can be cared
for at these noon-day gatherings. The
spirit Of unity and OF progress evil
denced in Grants Pass is noted by
every visitor at these meetings, q
is also the excellence OF the banquet
served under the auspicies Of the var
ious organizations OF the city, The
ladies OF the w. @. r. U. are serv-
ing the presentseries, and beginning
with April 1sth the women's Relief
corps will be in charge Of series.