davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
PROPAGANDA FOR
GERMAN REPUBLIC

Washington. April 26.---What may
prove to be important moves to
sweep aside Hohenzollernism and re-
place II with a German republic. we're
reported ofilcially to the state de-
partment today from several sources.
According to a message to the sec
retary OF state from Minister Stovall
at Berne. an open movement is on
In switzerland by committee Of
Germans to spread the propaganda
OF republlcanism and democracy.
DR., Roesemeyer, former editor of
the Berlin Morgen Post, leads the
Switzerland propagandlsts, who al
ready have established u paper, the
Erie Zeitung. to further their at
tempts to spread the doctrine OF a
German republic In the fatherland.
From other sources this govern
ment learns that the German people
are increasingly anxious for peace.
Such a message was taken by a trav-
eler arriving In neutral country
from Germany to state department
officials In the unnamed neutral ma
tion. This governments officials so
telegraphed the state department to-
day, II was stated that "the strike
OF 250, 900 laborers In Berlin shows
the growth Of the desire FOR peace. "
Moreover, this traveller declared,
Germany has reduced the bread ra-
tlons from 1900 to 1900 grams a
week,
AS a result OF the continual
strike" at Ebllng, the department Of
state was advised, the commander
in-chief ordered that all strikers
would have to Join the army unless
they resumed work in the munitions
factories,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
may SOON SETTLE
HOME RULE QUuIN N.

London. April 26.---AnnouAsemsn 3mt
today that Premier Lloyd-GeOrW had bad
postponed for few days hls State -ee-
ment on Irish home rule promised bed
this week. aroused hopes oi CON- nm
plete settlement Of the question Il fit
was believed that Lloyd-Gesise vas saas
making final effort to reconcile Tho one
various Irish elements as slwuN or loot
urgent representations from Foreign ngn
Secretary Balfour, now in wmhis-ss-
ton. WN
Balfour was reported to have ndl-iHl-
Gated to Lloyd-George that lhe Am-m-
erlcan government and the American nan
people favored home rule and ha6s at
solidarity between the United Shlessees
and Great Britain would 10 rMly-yI-ly
enhanced by recognition oiMs Nn-n.n.
timent here.
The London public was Impressed ICED
today by a story in the MrhdIte91ffle
papers from America, quotns pwm-mm.
lnent Americans In favor " AemeGne
rule for Ireland @i'N- #
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
WITHDRAW BLACKLIST
Or AM[|RcAN \ firms

London. April 26.---The foreign Of
flee announced this afternoon that
the blacklist" against American
firms had been withdrawn.
The foreign office emphasizes that
the blacklist remains operative
against neutrals. The sole change is
exemption Of all American firms.
Raising OF the blacklist will re-
move the only real issue that ever
threatened III feeling between Eng
land and the United States during the
present war.
The blacklist covered S5 American
firms. The blacklist was ordered by
England In July 1916. It was d.
rected at firms all over the world
with whom British citizens were for
'bidden to trade.
On July 26 Acting Secretary OF
State Polk registered Americas en-
phatic protest at this discrimination
in note addressed to Sir Edward
Grey. The blacklist, this note said.
had been received with the most
painful surprise" by the United States
and the government was "contrained
to regard 1t is inconsistent with
true Justice and sincere amity and
impartial fairness which should char
acterize the dealings Of friendly gov
ernments with one another"
In the interchange which followed,
England refused to relax the black
jist on the American firms mention
ed. and the matter remained still an
issue.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
SINKS
AMERICAN VESSEL

Washington. April 26.--The Am
erican schooner Percy Birdsall has
been sunk by submarine gunfire, ac-
cording to state department an
nouncement today. The crew was
rescued by patrol boat soon after
the attack.
4 Nine or ten shots were fired, seven
OF which struck the vessel Most
hits We're below the water line. Fir
ing was without warning and con-
tinued while the crew took to the
boats,
The Percy Birdsall was wooden
four-masted schooner Of 1,l2S tons,
registered at Perth Amboy. N. j. She
was owned by y, Holmes and was
built in 1890.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
GARDEN PLANTING
IS BEING URGED

Portland. April 26.--With the
opening OF headquarters in the Ore
gon building this morning. the execu-
tlve committee In charge of the cam
paign to obtain cooperation between
state and nation In farm and garden
work began Its activities today. The
committee win devote most OF its
efforts at first to encourage the cul-
tivation OF vacant lots and back
yards In Portland and the other cities
of the state. Experts will be sent
20 every part OF the state to advise
the farmers and to encourage them
TO plant crops In every acre OF till
able land.
THE people OF Oregon have no
Idea how serious Is the problem Of
producing the maximum quantity Of
food this year" said W, ]. Kerr,
president OF Oregon Agricultural col
lege, and chairman of the executive
committee. today
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
MORE GERMANS
ARE CAPTURED
French Army Takes 1900 Prisoners
In1Singie Swoop Around ville
gi aux B0is sss

With the French Armies In the
Field. April 26.-Thirteen hundred
German prisoners and $50 machine
guns were captured in one swoop Of
French forces around Vile aux Bois,
according to complete tally given
out at general headquarters today.
The total Of all captures in the fight
Ing around Vile aux Bois was eleven
cannon and 1900 prisoners -includ-
Ing one entire Bavarian regiment,
with all Its oficer. except the colonel.
The French Development occurred
April IL. but until today. the censor
withheld details.
The French swept SO suddenly
around the Bois positions that the
enemy imprisoned within were taken
unawares. Just one solitary German
eyaded capture. and he brayely stuck
behind until he could drag away his
machine gun. II It had not been for
the fact that the colonel OF the Bayar-
ian regiment enclosed by the French
was back to the rear Of the German
lines in his quarters. he too. wonid
have fallen prisoner. Not another Of
ficer escaped.
The Germans hurriedly rushed q
Prussian regiment to take the places
Of the captured Bavarian unit and
they did their best to retake the wood
but without success.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
CONSUMPTION sEE1ls CERTAIN
TO WIN AFTER MANY DAYS
or ORATORY
HOUSE TO BALLOT TOMORROW.
Senate Agrees to Take Final Action
sonc Time BEFORE Midnight
Saturday

Washington. April 26.-The house
will act on the army bill tomorrow.
Conscriptlon seems certain to win.
The long drawn out debate on the
question Of raising two million men
by draft or volunteering will end to-
night.
This was decided today by unan-
imous consent. Immediately after the
house convened.
BY the agreement. the house Is to
continue to talk as long as Il can
stand II today and this evening. Then
tomorrow Chairman Dent. Of the
military committee. who opposes the
presidents draft plan. and Repre-
sentative Kahn. ranking republican
member OF the same committee. who
is leading the presidents fight. will
make concluding arguments.
The senate will vote late Saturday.
House action speeded up the SEN
ate. The sensAe acted promptly after
the houses action was reported.
agreeing to vote some time before
midnight Saturday.
Pyrotechnics started early In the
house. Congressman Mason. de-
manding that Colonel Roosevelt be
permitted to raise an army for imme-
diate service In France. declared
the man In the White House has
not the courage or political sagacity
to permit Roosevelt to enlist for fear
he will profit politically"
From floor and galleries instantly
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
FIRST SESSIONS WILL Bs EnD
AT CHAsBER or Cosl1aG
TONIGHr
THE HBDT TlR Will. tVA
sessioas 70 Be Held E<iday u lk
jests a Nod Prodaetsoaa
ConssEvaf10a

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s.,.,.. -, Z. a,.-.,--..s.... y.
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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
DIVINE SARAH MUST
DIN ON FRENCH sOII.

New York, April 26.--'I love AM
orlca. but not enough to die here.
I must live to see France victorious,
and once more visit my beloved Paris
when the war cloud has disappear
ed"
Sarah Bernhardt, In substance,
spoke these words to her physicians
when they had almost despaired OF
her life OF Mount Sinai hospital. The
oiilclal bulletin today reported her
condition favorable. She has 'becn
making steady progress, The strong
will OF the actress, expressed In her
determination to return to q victor
lous France. sustained her ana was
Responsible for hcr astounding dis
play OF resistance,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
EULL PERSONNEL OF THE BODY
NOT YET ANNOUNCED by
THE PRESIDENT
aDgrVaTs FORMER PREMIER
Wilson Names One of His Bittcrcst
Ositios % Load Mission 10 Slavic
Nation

Washington. April 36.--Eiihn
Root today accepted the chairman.
ship OF tho American commission
which Ia going to Russia.
Root conferred with President
Wilson today for an hour a. to the
purpose OF the commission and then
talked with Secretary Lansing. He
would not dlscuss tho commissions
plans---ln fact. would say nothing
whatever a. 10 his connection with
n prefcrring to let Secretary Lansing
make any announcements to the pub
lie.
The full personnel Of the commits
sion which. In addition TO Root. Ia
TO include railroad experts. financial
authorities and two or three other
prominent representatives Of Am
erica's business and scientific life.
will be announced very soon.
Reaiising, the need Of Immediately
sxcrtlnK assistance Of all kinds to
Rssu,a. itsisahc purpose Of The pres
idcnt 10 send the commission abroad
~ quickly M the business AFFAIRS Of
the members can be arranged.
Secrecy OF the route taken by the
commissioners will be maintained,
Roots selection and his acceptance
was taken ~ the final sign OF COM
plete American political unity fdr the
war, Root having been one Of PresI-
dent Wilson's bltterest critics and
Roosevelt's former premier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
no REASON FOR THE
H!GA PRICE Of FOOD

Washington. April 26.--R Results Of
the first congressionaliy authorized
and paid for price probe as n result
OF recent soaring prices throughout
the nation. were reported today.
The conclusion reached is that
there 10 no Just ground for such
high prices Of many products. a. are
demanded OF the consumer at this
time"
The rcport Recommends there is
urgent need In this country for or
ganlxatlon OF comprehensive market.
Ing machinery which will put pro-
ducing and consuming communities
In trading relations with each other
and make possible sending OF perish
able products directly from the point
Of production to point Of use."
Municipal wholesale markets are
recommended. The probe was con-
Quoted In the nations capital. Some
sensational disclosures were laid be-
fore congress In the report. which
says that similar conditions undoubt-
edly hold In other cities OF the coun.
try.
Conditions unearthed here also
may be taken as a criterion OF what
the federal trade commission may
find In It's nation wide invest igatisn.
The probers found:
That reports OF food shortage
were misleading.
That prices in many cities were
unusually high"
That the poor have been compelled
to resort to strlctest economy to
provide food,
That the sale Of ordinary cuts OF
meats appears to have been discon-
tinued.
That consumers are exhibiting
more frugality than ever before; the
falling on In garbage collections
proves this,
That shipments OF soodstuifs were
abnormally held up and the food
supply therefore abcormally de-
pleted,
That the elemen. OF speculation In
food products has tecn one OF the
potent factors In enormous increases
In prices,
That shipments o, foods to bc,lig-
erent countries have moi mected
pr!tes OF potatoes, eggs enL cr'ons,
oHt that prices on tteso co;nnodi-
ties scared with prices OF other
foods.
That the food situation here IL
merely a part OF the food situation
of the rest OF the country,
The probers reported that increas-
ed value OF agricultural land, cost Of
distribution and changed methods
OF living" undoubtedly has some ef-
feet ON price increases,
suburban life" the report said
FOR instance, calls for longer hauls
FOR delivery. On the other hand
apartment house life calls for fire,
quent small quantity sales with cor,
responding increase In frequency oil
deliveries"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
PROBLEM OF FEEDING THE PEO-
Pile Is BIG ISSUE OF WAR
COUNCIL
h HOOVER MAY HEAD MOVE
internally Commission May Direct
the Supplies From All Nations
of tho Earth


Washington. April 26.-That some
one American possibly Herbert
Hoover. ior Secretary .of. Labor VIII
som within next few months. wiir
become food dictator Of the world.
was indicated by developments at
the international war conference OF
the allies here today.
More and more the, war councils
proceeding are crystallizing into a
monumental campaign to feed the
allies. Finance and shipping prob
lens are coming to be considered
comparative collateral. though. OF
course vital.
II was taken for granted today
that It will be the policy OF the al
lies. after America has made her
preliminary contributions to her
fighting sister nations In men. money.
food. shipping and other things. to
entrust the United States with alb
solute control Of certain phases Of
the war. .$s
That food will be one OF the prob
lens left entirely in American hands
Is believed certain.
This will mean that one man. or
small group OF men. will be named by
President Wilson absolutely to DOM
mate the production and distribu-
ti0n Of all food in the United States,
England. France. Italy. Russia. Cuba.
and the other allied countries.
II is deemed probable that this
step will involve the formation OF an
internally food commission. compris-
ing director-general Of food for
each nation with the American die
tator as the head OF the commission.
This. II was officially pointed out,
has been the allies method OF han
ding all it's problems. England DOM
mates war finance. Other phases.
which 1t is desired shall not be dis
cussed as they are not generally
known, are under the respective di-
rection Of some one or other OF the
other allies.
Domination Of war divisions other
than food. may be allotted to the
United States, but food will be the
most important. Il
The real crux OF the conferences
going on here today is the interna-
tional reorganization OF the war,
since the United States Is In, on the
same principles that an army OF
fighters is employed; branch hand
ding commissary department; an
other, mobilization and transporta-
tion. another. the collection and dis
tribution Of munitions and so on.
Premier viviani, Marshal Joffre
and Admiral Chocheprat called on
President Wilson at the White House
during the morning.
They were met by the presidents S
aide and taken to the green parlor.
whence they were conducted to the
blue room and warmly greeted by the
president.
The Frenchmen were with the
president only few minutes, No
conference, such as occurred between
the president and Balfour, OF the
British commission, took place. AZ
ter greetings had been exchanged
vivianl left the capitol to call on
vice-President Marshall; and Joffre
left on foot for the war department
TO talk with American armysoiiicers,
Chu,,t uuu,. Ngoasts,u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26

CONTINUED on Page -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
]. S. MAY NEED
) MILLION MEN
Mensbcr of senate Military cosnmit.
tee Says That Number Of soldiers
May Be itcquircd

Washington. April 26.-The United
States may have to raise an army Of
100000 men before the war Is over.
This was the declaration late TO-
day made by Senator Myers. Of Mon
tana. Of the senate military COM
mittee. during the NTH day OF debate
OF the administrations conscription
,ill.
Myers. favoring the draft. said he
believes fully this country will need
this number Of troops before the war
10 over.
II am glad this Is to be not merely
war on paper--or with our dollars
only. such q war would be un- Ameri.
can" he said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
STATEMENT is DEEMED

Washington. April 26.--Nnuhdl
tion by former Premier vranl of
the statement that France wants Am.
erican troops sent to the front I'm.
mediately, was made here Ate 10
day. He said no such statement had
been made, and that any such o.
ports were entirely unauthorliM
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-04-26
Chautauqun Meeting

A meeting OF the signers to the
Chautauqua pledge will be held to-
morrow, Friday evening at the
Chamber OF Commerce, A full at
tendance Is desired.
The Washington times., 1917-01-01
Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:45 P. NJ.

SIDES STREET 0oc00o0o00e
The Washington times., 1917-01-01
Sale of STAMPED Goods

e1.0o Ready-made and Stamped NlBhf-
gowns, stamped on fine. even-thread~ S(la;
nainsook: simple. dainty designs.... aOC
T5e Ready-made and Stamped Might
gowns, good quality painsook: de- Af1n
signs for solid and eyelet embroidery IN
soc Ready-maae and Stamped Ceahlna-
lions. fuIl-cut envelope style; simple O0A
Peq1ot and Continental Pillow Tnbfng.
embroidery work. Day or night Ae0
cases wv
Pure Linen Stamped Jewels, hem
stitched styles: with pink and blue bor-
ders: designs for French knot and
loop stitch embroidery. Worth soc C0a
eac 1Art ncct.S str.et I..:.:1
The Washington times., 1917-01-01
S1.98, S2.49 and S2.9S
Extra-Size Nightgowns

womens Extra Size Muslin Nightgowns, v
necks with yoke Of tucks; long sleeves; AZ
full width and length. 6fUC
Women's Extra Size Cambria Nightgowns,
Jokes of tucks and embroidery insertion; on
neck and sleeves edged with embroidery. =. OJC
Women's Nainsook Extra Size Nightgowns,
with low necks; neat assorted trimmings; C0>
full width and length .CCC
Womens Extra Size Nightgowns, with necks,
trimmed with tucks and fine embroidery inser-
tons; also low-neck styles, with rows of no.
The Washington times., 1917-01-01
January Sale Of
Notions & Dressmakers'
Findings

Darning Cotton black or white En
spools for ......-.............. ~
snap Fasteners, black or white Size Eo.
90 only. Dozen on card. ~
WOmen's SanItary Aprens, superior
grade waterproof sheetings full sine; 7E~
neatly made ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. xOC
Halrpln Cabinets, containing good %
assortment OF pins. sc kind for. ..... III
Hooks and Eyes, black or whites < n
assorted sizes. sc kind. Two for. ~
Women's SeW-On Hose suppoKteRst good
quality white suspender elastic. "A
Coat Hangers. hardwoods thin mod En
ell 10c values. ~
DressmakeTs' Pins, in bulk; quar- Do
ter-pound boxes ...-.-........-...- In
Skirt Gauges; substantial and CSa
Mothers ironing WaxJ regular &c QN
pads -...s.s.. 1890. 49,. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
DesCubrese I'M COmplot
que ~prOyectaban unOs
SOldadOS rlegrOs
LOS DENuNCI0 UNG DE SUS
COWPANER0S

Ell PASO, Texas, S~eDtiembre 20.
Ell soldado de color, IohR Rogers,
Derteneciente a uno de los cuerpos
negros del ejercito americana fue a
rre..ado aqui anoche como deser-
tor : en- p~resencia de varios oficiales
del eiercito hizo una declaration
escr!ta en- Ia que manifesto de ma
nera enteramente franco Y esponta-
nea. que e deserto de su companfa.
en- Douglas, Arizona, por que algu-
nos de los soidados negros estahan
trataado de l~anzarse contra el pue-
bio. para 10 cual habian procurado
obtener V 10 habian ~conseguido, su-
f..cientes municiones en- la ciudad, .
fin de lievar a cabo sus p~roposltos.
Como ia revelation hecha por e ne
GRO. es demasiado seria, Immediate
mcnte las au]toridades militares to-
m.ron las providencias n~ecesariaS
para ev:tar TODD desorden Y han man
dado abrir una Investigation deta-
llada acerca de las causas que han
motivado la mala intencion de los
saldados Y sobre quienes sean los que
les han procurado municiones para
uLc las lleren a cabo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
UN POLICfA FUE GRA4EMENTE
HERiDO EN- UN MOTIN EN-
GOLFAX.

GOLFAN, Ir,anda, Septiembre %.
I'm sargento de IA policia recibi6
IN balazo en- IN music aver q Ia ME
dia noche. en- los momentos en- cue
Sc hallaba preparando T. escuadra
De ~geadarmes. unto a Ia Casa de
Corte, para que cargaran sohre Ia
multitud, Ia cIal e5taba lapidando el
edificic de referencia Y q los poll
cias que Sc organizaban. Habia dado
ell sargento la orden de que Gala. All
bayonetas sus subordinados, cuando
cinco disparos Sc dejaron or y aquel
cay6 sacramento herido. Aquella
descarga fue Ia elimination de una
noche de desordenes, fomentados
por pequeaos grupos de los Sim
Fciners que anda5an por las GALES
silbando moteteS del Sim Fem :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
Peldez va sobre lo......

los del rehc.de Pelacz Y dispuso que
salieran fuerzas 4 combatirlo, cerran
dole Ell paso para Pachuca. pues csc
rico mineral cs de gran imPcr5anc!a,
no solamente DOR los eiementos q pue
Gyn tomar lie ALI los enemigos del
regimen actualmerte dominante en-
nuestro pals, sino tambitn porque
Pachuca es,a 4 coTta distancia de Ia
capital de IL RepubAica = tambien de
IL IONA por donde merodean gTuesos
nacleos de fuerzaS zapatistas. Las
fuerzas del Gobierno que salieron 4
combatir a Pelaez, sostnvieron con
este un sangriento combate en- Alto
tonilco el Grande, pobIaclon lie!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
I'm Oferta Iateresante
para las 'Senoras y
Senoritas

Cuando eI ingenio humane ; Su co.'s.
taacia. Ilega . producer un ago hur
traditcc rn I'm bcneficiO para III huihihieHn'
no dcbr drdarSe de las ,~eniaIaS cur esic
ALDO nos oircce- Tai cs el "tosifltSf"
MlrCHELLA." m
En- este preparGdo 81 DocloE j: IL. Eye
De Buffalo. trabaJ6 duranie 81 alos = Or
81 Camns0 Institute Medico. ma rliadldo pa.
ra Il mundo eniaro, este producto. que sli
discussion, ha siGO aCenIado para los fncs
one - IT, deSiina, es dectr. para allV:af i
Ia muIer de los achaqueS del embaraAo Y
los dolores del alumbramlent0 Y mbai
los males que la 5cechan propios de 81
s.Xo. tales como. irregulartdades inenstli
les. flores biancas, debtiidad feneh,h
elc. Los directories de este Institute, ni
rcSucIio ofrecer para este pals y para GU
las seloraS Y sehoritas puedan a~freclaf Sns
eycrIenteS cualidades, una cantidad de
muestras. con las cuales Sc obSequlara Z
t0da persona que escriba soltcttand0 81
especiilco y remiia 20 centavos para ave-
dar a los castos de franqCeo. Plda 10
tambien Ell portentoso libro del Or. !. h.
Oye. que dice: como dar e lrz nifios 81
r0s Y ro5ustos SIN tenor q dolores
como Ilegar a ser MATTE" Escrtna hoy
mtsmo a:
DIR. ]. q. DYE. MEDICAL NSTl-
TUTE, LINCOLN BULDG, BUZZ
FALO, n. Y, E. Z. de A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

:c!amando a su leader Thomas Ashe,
quien ha muerto en- la carcel. Los
apa!adores de las casas de concrete
fu2ron destrozados y cinco j~ovenes
ro2:bieron heridas en- la cabeza,
ca5adas por los bastones de los gen
darmes.
La Convention de los delegados
ir.andases dej6 la cigdad antes de
L las demostraciones hubiesen CO.
ncnzado.