davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02
FRENCH DIVISION HAS
GREAT TIME IN SURF

seaside Resort IN Flanders. Sept
s. Correspondents OF the Assocl
ated Press Excursions TO the sea
shore have been abolished in Franc,
since the beginning OF tho war, hui
one invaded thls excellent bathing
beach today, giving IL AN uuaccus
toned animation.
IN entire division OF French poi
lus arrived In the morning, climbed
out OF the motor busses and motors
VISA the mud OF FLANDERS s,ill on
them, In few minutes they were
making the surf tly Us II has moi
done since 1918. They we're III,
men with whom General Anthoin'
had brilliantly taken the German
lines north OF niNschoote,
Whom these heroes were relieved
their general told them what great
service they had rendered to thelI
country. and ended BY asking, "Roy'
what can / do for youg" An oihcor
covered from head to foot with
trench mud, stepped forward aud
said
General. think what all the men
would prefer to anything else on
earth is a good bath"
General Anlhoinc Immediately or
dcred mobilization Of sufficient
motor conyeyances to take the en-
tire division to the nearest seaside
resort. where they could enjoy a
swlm in the surf. OF which not only
soldiers, but the great majority OF
civilians have been deprived since
hostilitles began.
The erect OF this opportunity for
a good free plunge In salt water up
on the spirit Of the men was such
that the officers regret that the
quarters OF all divisions are not near
enough 10 the coast so that the ex-
pertinent may be developed into a
permanent and regular diversion
for the troops at the front,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02

Albany, Oregon Power company
here installed ~ electric ranges in
four months.
Marshheld-unusual prosperity OF
Coos Bay district attracting large
number OF new residents, living
quarters becoming very scarce.
Sheridan--In one county school.
cost per student is Ss0O for eight
months.
Portland-Ffr unit OF University
Of Oregon medical school TO be built
will cost sM5.0O0
Sellwood Fruit evaporator plants
here started October l with full
force.
Portland-si9. 600 buildins start
ed for Central Door and Lumber
company.
woodburn-Governmen order for
800. 900 tent stakes received by VAL
ley Manufacturing Co.
Gresham may have a starch fac
tory.
Coos Bay-Siuslaw Coast Guard
station to open soon
Enterprise-New phone system to
be installed here.
Marshfield-Tit company in
corporates at $4,000.
oregon's nitrate deposits to be
lnyestl gated by the government.
Oakland-Local planning mill gets
government contract for 400. 200
tent stakes.
Hood River -Fiye-story flour mill
to be erected here.
Gold Hill-s70O,OO cement fac
tory to begin operation soon. viii
employ s5 men.
North Bend-Silt-Coo shingle
mill enlarged.
Baker-s10.50O building permit
issued here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02

Actual outrage. German diplomacy
got busy with its eongenial by-play
of bribery. conspiracy and violence.
Instead of trying honesty and concil-
iation, II tried to frighten Argen-
tine into permanent neutrality. II
invoked the methods made so ia
miliar in the United States before
our break. II filled Argentine with
threats. It precipitated great
strike. II subjected the nation to a
reign OF terror.
As a direct result, the Argentine
congress voted to break relations
with Germany, and Argentine is to-
day on the verge of active war. Ur-
uguay, Paraguay and Peru are re-
ported as eager to follow her ex-
ample. Nearly all OF Latin-Ameri-
ca is now dedicating itself to the
task Of rounding up the imperial
criminal.
It used to be said Of the Bourbons
that they never learned anything
and never forgot anything" II
seems to be so with the militarist.
statesmen who rule Germany today
II the German people we're as blind
as they are, Germany's case would
be hopeless
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02
GERMAN DIPLOMACY

German diplomatic efficiency has
been functioning as usual in South
America. It would be an illuminat
ing lesson to any government cap.
able Of illumination.
All that Germany had to do in or.
der to keep on friendly terms will
Argentine was to be polite and fair.
ly decent--to avoid putting ovel
anything too raw" for Latin -Ameri
can stomachs. 1t wasn't a difficult
matter But the undiplomatic Lux.
burk. with his "spurlos versenkt'
and his Characterization OF the Ar
gentine secretary OF state as mo.
torious ass" upset everything that
had been SO laboriously settled. And
German representatives have kept
right on with the unsettling pro-
cess.
The trouble might have been
patched up. even after that eyre
gious offense. But to flagrant ver-
bal Insult Germany proceeded to add
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02
GERMANS BOMB HOSPITAL.
KILLING NURSES AND MEN

British Headquarters In France,
Oct. ?, German alrmcn bombed two
hospitals behind the British lines
this morning. Three British nurses
and some wounded British soldiers
were killed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02
~+%%<<+<<%<<%<<<<<
OREGON WEATHER

4 Weather tomorrow; Probably
= cloudy. =
%%<<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02
DEMONSTRATION FOR
PEACE, GERMAN CITY

Copenhagen, Oct. "A monster
demonstration in favor OF peace
without annexations was held Sun
day at the German city Of Frankfort
on-the-Main. Leaders in clerical,
radical and socialist parties sponsor
ed the demonstration. The crowd
numbered between 10000 and 50,-
900. Addresses were made from six
different parts Of the city simultan-
eously, the speeches being delivered
by the most prominent men OF the
community and all urging the advis-
ability Of ending the war.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02
Atop Mount Disbls.

A statistician Il authority for the
statement that from the top of Mount
Diablo. which is within sight Of San
Francisco one can see In whole or in
part tbirty.lire 1T the afty-eipht conn.
Ties OF California.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-10-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Furnished by w. Il. Hanson OF
Grants Pass Abstract Co.
Sept. 30, 1sr7.

Sept. 80. 1si7.
Transfers
Mildred c. Woodson to T.. +.
Blanchard. w d.. Lots i. and in
Sec. 22-37-5. s2,5OO.
Janet Black to Joseph thinner
man. deed, Sk Of NEh OF NEA
Sec. 1O-36-7. $40.
Geo. w. Lewis. sheriff, to Joshua
Patterson, Shf. deed. VIZ OF NV 4
and NEh of NwA. Sec. 24-3s-5.
81 1,450.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
TRICKS OF THE TRENCHES WHICH SAVE THOUSANDS
Expert Tells How Fake Orders, Dummy Soldiers and FsIhts
 Fool the Enemy.

There T6d1 is an oid saying that thefe Grs tricks in ali trades. While arn1s can scarceiy be called a trade, it has, ac- eordIhg to Captain Leslie Vickers; Su. thor of Training For the Trenches" " innumerable tricks of it's own, which have been responsible for the. saying of thousands of nvea Captain vickers outlines them in the thirteenth chap ter. of his little manual thRt EeGded Tricks For the TTenches."
 "Ohe of the best rtSeS is Co let tho emmy get hold of fake orders; These can be placed on bodles immediately after on action, and there will be q 1, good chance of the enemy accepting them as genuine, ,e g4,, ,,s-r,
 Making elaborate preparations for an attack in one spot and then actual ly attacking from another point when bis reserves have been drawn to the first point also used to work well.
 "In the trenches it was sometimes necessary to move about the few men that we had and to keep them firing, first in one place and then in another, to convey the impression that weswere in considerable force ..g.4yl l.4t.
 "Ruses had to be adopted to discover snipers. On one occasion I needed to ind a sniper who had just kllled three of my men and was such an excellent shot that he broke my peFisc0pe. For this purpose made . dummy man out Of sandbags and had soldier put him cautiously. above the pHraVet Dead only) while observed from neigh boring bay. detected him from the dust that his bullet raised from bis parapet, and a few vel aimed arttlI iery shots put him and hfS ioopholo out of business. My poor dummy was badly wounded in the process. h.
 "The Turks in GallIpoH used to paint some of their snipers a green color end send them between the lines among the small bushes, L
 "A pretended retreat will somedmes lure the enemy from bis trenches to destruction. A
 "sending out patrols in one section to draw fire while careful reconn9s' sance work is being done at another spot will sometimes find him On guard
 "In short, the whole business is to get the' enemy's goat Keep him guessing. Wear him down with Ror' rying. Break his nerve and spoil hs sleep. that his physical resistance may be weakened. On the other hand, learn to estimate the intention of the enemy Do not underrate him. In all cases and alnnd under all circumstances follow out the excellent motto of the boy scouts-'Be | Prepared
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
FISH DAY MENU.
FRo0s' LEGs.

TRN egs should be rinsed and
 wiped dry with soft, clean-cloth.
 EDicures usually agree that the best way to cook frogs legs is to fry them in deep far. To go about this the lsgB ahodid frst bs left in boiling water, to. which hAs been added little salt and Iefnoa 3dSee for three or four min useA. They Rnould then be drained on cloth or pisce of porous paper and then dipped in hitter batter and-fried quick ly in deep fat Some persons prefer to have the frogs legs simply dipped in milk OF milk and egg before frying, but tho fritter batter gives them more crisp ness and makes them look little more tempting.
 Tho Creole Way-Here is the Creole way 09 cooking frogs legs. Place a dosen legs in an earthen dish with 6 spEipkling of lemon juice and allow them to remain there covered for two hours. Now place two ounces of butter in sauespan with little onion (if the flavor b ltkedl and a bit of minced green pepper and cook gently for five rninutea. Add the legs, cover the dish and allow them to cook for few min utes. Now add four sliced ripe toma- toes and hatf q cupful of mushrooms. Place a cover on the saucepan and al- low this to cook till the legs are tender.
 For Hnvalids.--Although frogs legs are counted among the most delectable of flesh foods, they are, unlike many dsintieS very wholesome and may be served to invalids and conve.escents with impuity. The best way to pre- pare them for the sick room would be
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
-..--.-. .. aAA .Er..A.
AMERICA. CA. TO T.oC HER ALLIES

I send my men in khnid
 With singlng on, their lips Ny engihsers and attikah6,
 My captainA and their shipe., But yet another sending sE
 Shall greet your lifted glancS When the saEie5' Of America
 Are on the wing to Franco. My ferce white eagles, P They shall gather in their might In hundreds and in thousands
 They shah circle for tho night With wings that boar the lEhtuin& With eyes that pierce the night Ny Boldisrs and my sailors % Shall prove their wrath and Wtll, Ny engineers and ertlsans
 Shall serve you os thsir El1ll, But yet e greater service e; s-a
 Tho four winds shall Edvsnc& When thS, eagles of America
 Arc on the wing to France Ny hSrcs, whitS eagles, %.. zsThey shall gSBhor for the fease Like swift cloud, of Judgpsnt
 They shall turn them to the eRss' And God shall steel their tRlonH Co, For rendlng of the beast ,4. c.! By TheodoslR. Garrtson of the VigilSnes'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
ARMY ADMITS "BANTkMs."
Ranks Opened to Men Five Feet o"O inch Tall and Weighing 11o Pounds

Ranks Opened to Men FlVe Feet Ora
 inch Tall and Weighing ffo Pounds.
 Small men make as good soldiers as big men in the revised opinion Of the war department, which has instructed recruiting stations to open the ranks of the regular army to men who are no more than five feet one inch 1n height and weigh only no pounds.
 The order was issued on the basis of a recommendation made by Surgeon General Gorgas, who advised that good men were being kept out by the minimum height and weight limit Of i've feet four inches and 12o pounds.
 As a matter of fact, however, FsS cruiting officers had been instructed not to enforce rigidly the height and weight minimum limits, and there are considerable number now ia the army who are below the five feet four requirement. 4.
 The new orders will have a wide effect in national guard recruiting and probably in collections for the national army. Regular army staIdardS gov ern both services in a general way:
 g-Hs H #.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23

to par6oil them and then dfp them fin milk and eggs and fry them in deep fat Fried foods are not usually the most wholesome, but by this method there is no hard crust on the surface, which Is the usual cause of the objec- ton to fried dishes. If stewed frogs legs are preferred for inyalids do not add the cream to the gravy and omit the onion and bay leaf in the flavor ing.
 Rum Turn Ditty.-Melt two table spoonfuls of butter without browning, then add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until smooth. In this melt a pound of American cheese, stirring constantly while it melts. AS the mix ture becomes smooth add cream (half a pint), pouring slowly until 1t thick ems, at which time add a can of con densed tomato soup. Season with salt, pepper Ged and black), cover and let 1t, heat thoroughly. Serve with crackers or toast.
 
 crown of a horseradish root about two inches from the top and set back in the earth again to make roots for another year. If you cannot set roots out at once, put into a dish of water so they will not dry up, and If left a few days they will root in the water. Take the rest of the root, wash and scrape clean, then grate or put through food chopper, finest cutter. Do this beside an open window and 1t will not irritate your eyes so much. Then put into a glass jar in little sugar (about a teaspoonful to half a pint and put in vinegar enough to wet the horse radish. Save all the juice that comes during the grating or chopping to add also. Keep the jar tightly closed. It is ready for use at once. Do not pre- pare more than half a pint at a time, as 1t loses strength and turns dark.
 Caviar Canapes.-Cut and toast as many pieces of bread about quarter of an inch thick and two inches square as you have people to serve. Spread over each piece of crisp toast when cold a teaspoonful of chilled caviar. Have in readiness some finely chopped parsley and some minced onion. Take a teaspoonful of each and chop them into a hard boiled egg until well mixed and fine. This quantity is enough for six canapes. Spread the mixture over the caviar and serve with lemon quar- ters.
 As.,<a, M,.A<<=/
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

Don't put It off, but order your printing HOW which You will need when you put In your new system.
 The Daily Alaskan job department Is better Iequipped Ehaa ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23

two or three weeks to maka ready q shipment and half the time you viii write to the AtliH merchants, , saying you have not got 1t or hoy shall you ship t when 1t comes tn' or you are still holding your or ders until you get an answer back
 You people down thera are slow to the skin, that's why we have to deal so much with the states. Thsy. have a moEa on them and t they
 haven't got 1t they will get it." i
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23

suDserlbs for the Dailz Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-23

A traVeling man recently asked
 one Of cur merchantmen where he
 got his potatoes and was told that
 some were purchased in Vancouver
 some in Seattle and soms were
 from home production. The travel ing man was quite indignant that Atlin should p urchase anything from Seattle and ssIid they ought to buy everything from Canadians. The merchant th,an told him that orders sent to Vancouver and Victoria often return not fit to open and said We are required to pay both the freight and cost of the goods no matter. what the condition ot their arrvial. People down there seem tr, think Atlin folks are cam els and can eat anything sent them When we send orders to Seattle for vegetables or fruit we can rely on it to come in good shape as they understand their business and are quick at delivery, On the other hand. it takes you people
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

the Allies are not in a position to 81
petrol the sea lanes, although Great
Britain may put some large airship'
into service within a few months.
The submarine menace can tt
checked by seaplanes, small dirtgibles
and kite balloons. We are now build
ing large seaplanes which are capable
of carrying fuel for continuous flights
of over fifteen hours and capable Of
gaining o speed of over IS miles al
hour American manufacturers have
supplied quite a number Of large sea,
planes Of this type to England. and
as c. G. Grey, editor Of The London
Aeroplane, has pointed out, 1t shoulG
not be q difficult matter for America
to rig up in very short space Of tint
quite q fleet of airplane carriers suit
able for handling these big sea
planes"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
SAYS AIRSHIPS
CAN STOP SUBS

The importance of air craft for sub
marine hunting is emphasized by
Henry WoodhouSe. Governor Of the
Aero Club of America, in his Text
book on Naval Aeronautics," just pub
lished by the Century Company. The
book Is we'll illustrated and contains
much Of interest in the use of the air
plane as a naval arm of defense.
IF we had large dirigibles," he says,
they could be used to patrol the ship
lanes daily. No submarine would be-
safe, no matter where at sea, because
large dirigibles carry guns Of suffi.
cient calibre to sink a submarine witt
a single shot. Moreover, the observ
ers from q dirigible can see a sub
marine miles away, when q man from
a ship cannot detect 1t. Unfortunately
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04

Capt. Charles C. Bankhead Thirty
second Infantry. First Lieut. William
R. Schmidt, Infantry. and Second
Lieut.. Frank P. Tuohy, Thirty-second
Infantry, have been detailed as addi-
tional members Of the general court
martial appointed to meet at Schofleld
Barracks.
The following transfers of enlisted
men are ordered
Private John c. Thompson, 4th Cav
airy, to 9Th Aero Squadron, Aviation
Section, Signal Corps, Fort Kameha,
meha-
Private First Glass Clifford c. Stur-
gis, Quartermaster Corps, Schofield
Barracks, as second class private to
Ordnance Detachment, Hawaiian Ord
nance Depot, Fort Kamehameha.
Private Trevor D. Ranch, Coast Ar.
tillery Corps, 5th Company, Fort Ka.
mehameha, to Medical Department,
and assigned to Ambulance Company
No. 9, SchofieId Barracks.
Captain Charles c. Bankhead, 32nd
Infantry, First Lieut., William R.
Schmidt, Infantry, D. o. L., and Sec
ond Lieut.. Frank P. Tuohy, 32nd In
fantFy, are detailed IS additional MEM
bers Of the general court-martial ap-
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks,
H. T., by paragraph /, Special Orders
No. "a, these headquarters, current So
ries.
The following transfers Of enlisted
men are ordered:
Privates Marshall ". Sheeder, Co.
NJ, LIST Infantry; Clarence F. Budzin-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
ARMY ORDERS

A board of officers has been appoint
ed to meet at Schofield Barracks fol-
the purpose of acting upon cases such
as may be referred to it. The board
consists of Capts. Jerome G. Pillow
and Robert R. Love, 4th Cavalry, and
First Lieut.. William E. Dorman, Cav
AIRY.
Capt Robert H. Duenner, Medical
Corps, attending surgeon at depart
ment headquarters, and surgeon for
Fort De Russy, has been detailed as
recruiting officer at Fort De Russy, In
addition to his other duties.
Capt. John B. ". Corey, Ninth Field
Artillery. has been relieved from duty
as acting brigade adjutant, at head
quarters provisional artillery brigade,
and First Lieut.. John M. Eager, Field
Artillery, D. o. L., has been detailed
In his stead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-04
CADET officers
ARE Installed

Officers to serve in the Kamehame'
ha cadet battalion during the next
! school year were tnotalled at exercises
| held last night in the Bishop Memorial
I chapel The present officers were ad-
dressed briefly by Capt A. J. Booth
! commandant OF cadets. and Princtp Al
C. r. Bostwick. The officers then re-
| tired TO the body Of the chapel And
each new officer. as his name was
! called. took a seat on the platform.
President L. C. Webster and Captain
Booth addressed the new officers on
| the responsibilities they are assuming
Following are the new officers as
announced in general order No. 3:
To be cadet captains, Samson PeRe-
To becadet captains. Samson Pene-
ku. Andrew Richmond, Richard
! Groves
To be cadet first lieutenant and bat,
talon adjutant, Alexander Hussey.
To be cadet first lieutenants, Sam
uel Fuller, Abraham Kanehe. Oliver
Kupau.
To be cadet second lieutenant and
battalion Quartermaster, George Daw'
son.
To be cadet second lieutenants. Al
Ian MCGUIRE, Francis Todd, David
Kaiona.
To be battalion sergeant-mstor, Kau.
La Simeona
To be battalion quartermaster ser
geant, Henry Rogers.
To be senior color sergeant, Joseph
Kanuu.
To be Junior color sergeant, Samuel
Kaiwi.
To be first sergeants, Robert Gohier,
Solomon Kaiawe, Arthur Taylor.
To be trumpeter sergeant, Christian
X. Bertelmann.
To be sergeants. George Crabbe,
Harold MCGUIRE, Herman All zee,
John Fieldgrove, Clarence Haynes,
Benjamin Kaohi, Claude Kapukui, Ben.
jamin Kukona, Edwin Crowell. Joseph
All Kao, Kenneth Cockett, Elias Nit
chell.
To be corporals, Hiram Puaa, Tom
Kaimuloa, Theodore Vierra, Who'll
Uweloa, William, Aarona, William Ku-
kea, John MANU-, Enoch Aku, Samuel
Kauhane, Daniel Kukea, Clarence
Lane, Herman Clark.
The retiring officers, members Of
the class OF 1917, are Cadet Second
Lieut.. Valentine Kane, Cadet Capt.
Clement Akana, Cadet Second Lieut.
Samuel Poepoe, Cadet Sergt. Georgs
Machado, Cade. Color Sergt. Samuel
Mahoe, Cadet Color Sergt John Kupi.
hea, Cadet Sergt. Ma. Joseph Palama,
Cadet Sergt. Francis Spencer, Cade:
Quartermaster Sergt. Abraham Hobbs,
Cadet First Lieut. Earle Eaton, Cadet
First Lieut. Lazaro Ka:muloa, Cade;
Capt. William de la Nux, Cadet Major
Joseph Smythe, Cadet First Lieut.. and
Adjutant Ahoi -imeona, Cadet Second
Lieut.. and Quartermaster David 81
meona, Cadet First Lieut.. Moses
Ahuna, Cadet Second Lieut.. Nohez
Peck, Cadet Sergt James Rowland.
At the close OF the exercises Cadet