davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
AMERICAN FORCES ARE MOVED
III BEHIND BRITISH FRONT
MNE TRENCHES
TWO REcHVEaSHElL WOUNDS
Last stage of Intensive Training II
within I,cach of German shells.
Trenches Next Step

Somewhere Along British Front In
France. SUNDAY. Sept 23-on one OF
this wars historic battle fields bor-
dorlng front line trenches now
manned by allied troops, many Am
crlcnn troops are encamped
For military reasons II Is impossl-
BILE to tell the rna, of the world Just
where these men are. but Americans
may rest assured that they are a
credit TO the Stars and Stripes.
which for the first time are now
floating along the battle front OF this
part Of the war-wrecked world
Some have been working contIn-
ually In the zone covered by German
guns. Already two have been wound
ed and are exceedingly proud OF the
fact.
A representative OF the Associated
Press heard that these men we're
here and sought them out They
are ready for anything and are anxi-
ous TO try conclusions with the Ger
mans. The men want to feel the
thrill one experiences when the
shells whine across Mol Mans Land.
aud ragged steel flies in NIL direc-
tlons.
until an order was Issued barring
the men from front line trenches for
the present. II was hard for the on
GERS to keep them out OF the British
advance trenches.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
REVIEW STATE TROOPS

Salem. Sept. 24--Goyernor Witty.
combe will welcome the Third Ore
gon boys who VIII stop here n half
hour this afternoon while on route
from Clackamss south. The troops
will probably drill at the fair
grounds before resuming their jour
ney.
Mayor Baker OF Portland visited
Clackamas this morning to bid the
troops goodbye.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
OREGON TROOPS HAVE
REACHED N. CAROLINA

The first squadron of Oregon cav
airy has, reached Camp Green, near
Charlotte, N. c. The detachment
reached the camp September IA, af-
ter an eight-day transcontinental
trip by way of San Francisco, Now
Orleans and Atlanta Most of the
men are from Pendleton and eastern
Oregon and fresh from riding the
cattle ranges.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
AN AMERICAN AVIATOR
BRINGS DOWN TEUTON

Somewhere Along the French
Front, Sept. 2i.--.Lleutenant Raoul
Lufberry OF Wallingford, Conn, a
prominent member Of the Lafayette
flying corps, destroyed one German
machine and forced another to land
near the front line trenches as the
result of spirited air battle this
afternoon.
Sergeant Kennel Mari OF San
Francisco, attacked by four GeriuaI
machines, was forced to land when
bullets from his opponents cut tho
wires controlling the planes Of his
machines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24

Washington. Sept. Ex-senator
Jones OF Washington today intro
duced In the senate a bill to put the
lupber industry on an eight hour
basis. II was referred to the com
mittee on commerce.
According to the Jones bill. all In
terstate commerce In lumber pro-
ducts on which any work OF more
than eight hours per day for each
workman. had been performed,
would be prohibited.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
DETAILS NEXT LIBERTY
BOND ISSUE TOMORROW

Washington, Sept. Secretary
McAdoo will announce the details Of
the second liberty loan tomorrow. 1t
is expected to be for about $1,000
100000 and the interest rate will
be four per cent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
TEDDY WILL SPEAK To
NEW SOLDIERS WEDNESDAY

Camp Grant, Rockford, H.. Sept
23.--Theodorc Roosevelt will ad,
dress the national army men here
Wednesday noon, Il was announced
tonight. They are planning big
reception for him.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24
ALL SH|PBU|[D|NG AT
PORTLAND IS STOPPED
ForyFNe Hundred lJnionists Strike This Morning to Help
Demands Of Carpenters for Wage Increase and Eight
Hour Day, Frisco Situation Better

Portland Sept. 24.--Approxl-
malely 1900 workmen In three OF
Portland's shipyards laid down their
tools at 10 o'clock this morning and
Joined 1900 other men who had
previously gone on strike to enforce
their demands for a closed shop and
higher wages In spite OF the personal
appeal OF President Wilson wired
yesterday to all coast metal working
unions urging the men TO remain at
work and promising them fair treat
ment.
Work on approximately 80 ships.
valued at about $1,000. 900. being
constructed for the government. has
been halted by the strike. All ship
building here has been paralIzed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-09-24

Seattle, Sept. 2i.--Representa-
tives Of all unions connected with
shipbuilding here are holding con-
ference. II is expected that they will
send personal appeal to President
Wilson asking him to endeayor to
end the strike in Washington on the
basis of the eight-hour day and at
the same scale as the metal workers
are now getting.
The evening world., 1917-12-13

.s . ui''ss - the
pr1Efsss - the
H.sInst intorioa,ins
. si that sD9n ~
~ buy strong
I..r. .. .ff' - ths Nation Ne
r... bio fsmafss upon the
.....fl % IN N0fth Caro-
... u. ...sIt
.I.a .... ~ q TN Caroiina ssi
s srHagh - inspire and
... r..ys r.t.lH,nists svsryvbsrs
tU.l. tfrIfg r.7 years ago North
U. .Ha . .. 1rnsd liquor stats
4.I .....y y village had 80
......" HrI s.sfY cfoss-foad ~
uf- vi.b .nef Ytnrsy ana oaston
.Iu..H. H||.u ltd been converted
s.u .II.f rrfu'tctufinF counties
.. uurr Hfy counties ~ Prohibition
IIsH
.tsy tg s'rp s1rfh Carolina drove
..ut t.r "gH.I frnnic. Just aa wa are
H..u..s |' ..lf lu fHs United states to-
r... ..H "aftaf eight years
....f nf pr.UIutiYr. with It's wonder.
... I..Irt#r Df .f.un aud phenomsnal
.....t..... F..r.nua and material
r.,.yfb do uuI rollovo that l per
'.uf az auf voters would advocate a
rofIrn Go fNo saloons.
81 am niIrd win unHpeakhble happl-
+ nos, when rou.iIo that wo now have
mo trunia driven back TO It's lAs'
/ trench. surryun1ed In only ~ per cent
~ our national area, ana i am pray
Ing that ono more drive Will result
An ending tho business on our shore,
/ forever.
America IL the pioneer In ths
modern war on the lduor trano sno
We will continue this great crusade
until tho last vcstige OF the evtl porr
business In swept away"
/ Urprrscntatlvs Dyer OF hisSour
'h,s aubpiitcd minority repor
oXprcsslng his own views as 20 WHY
prohIhItIon should not be voted by
CorRrcss. MIR. Dyer In one OF thu
members of the judiciary Committed
who opposed report OF the resoiu'
ton.
AZ this time would be unpatriouc.
he said. 1T is to tho best interesu
of the country not 10 do so."
Mr.. Dycr called attention 20 tn
extensive demand for beer by labor
,rs. lie said beer Is not only harm
less. but Ia n help 10 tho workers
under trying conditions. He SAT-
mo vote In tho House will be close.
Prohibition forces are urging al
their aupportcrs in Congress- to b.
pr,s sent Tor the contest next Monday
Efty or moro members are away
Many Of them are from Prohibition
states and their votes will be needle,
10 decide the question.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
Sulphur Baths
Al Home


-, tara,sf- ~ I-aas ne usdi-si ff7
sss.ss a. rsI as rasf nsImsu- sI''sf
"a. 49,. trar1 fHaf ~ ttu taftiss ~
q snsrvsff-usIy tsrs'aisi snf eufsuss -
ssss es rtsrHfffH ff9HHIss snd 80 DE-
sssss huf alg fha H.H r.lI ffHff N'H
fgs8riaas treatment HnfIfe.s Hen sI.p .Hf
tsets asa HnHIfsfa Hf mIfs HsHy ff.m
fussi people vh1 sufsf f''W .heima'iain
rsosffis .ufH H.aa8. f.iHNrH. - not nrs
fssumatis suNafsf BOZ fhHus4ni hHs tne
line. fhs mansF. fIf ius strength ~ 40
70 ths batts
ro~ ~ d.gersni aeisn-s has - iss'
ffsrovsrsd fhs secret frf rnakinH sulphur
saiufis a4 nH Vuu have % n u a. pout
a fss ounces ~ suifu'f IN your hath -
fot uatsf ana vou have ~ lusufipus ahd
curative suIp phuf hath IN your own hath
tst ~ ~ ary hot su.phuf spruGs AT Eood
0rugrfsts fsl suIfuld in twelve ounce bot.
ts Do sur. e. Hsk your drugrisi Tor sulfluid
frequent FuIfuid bot bath has been
rfsvef 20 hs liEhiy bensiiciai iof acute
sfin diseases. fecauss the sulphur IN sul.
faid psnetfatss and heals --Advt
The evening world., 1917-12-13
WIFE'S PLEA FREES HIM
ON HIS WAY To PRISON
Judge Mcintyre and Jury So Moved
That Sentenced Man Is Put
on Probation
on Probation.

when Judge Mcintyre OF General
Sessions sentenced Edward Triker OF
No. 2ls West 121st Street last Tues
day TO serve two 90 four years in
State Prison. he did not count on
Trikcr's wife.
Trikcr. convicted OF stealing e71
from william q. Douglas. was about
to step into prison van yesterday
when messenger hurried over from
the Judge and ordered him to appear
again In court.
when he got thers he found that
another court officer had been out
and found the Jurors In his case.
Judge Mcintyre revealed Mrs. Triker
had called on him and pleaded that
her husband was IA good man, who had
sinned through drinking. Tho Judge
asked tho Jurors their opinion.
"If we had known all tho circum-
stances we would have recommended
clcmcncy," said the foreman.
Judge Mcintyre then placed the Of
fender on probation FOR five years.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
DRY FORCES RALLY
TO CAPITAL FOR
MONDAYS BATTLE
! eaders From AZ Section All
ing Campaign in House
Webb Predicts Victory.

wAsInNGToN. Dec ~ -pfohH
ton forces from every section ~ tne
country are assembled hero 20 or.
ganirs q campsign Tor The amend
mon' pending in tho House nnd ~ h'
voted On Monday 4 biz rally va
held last night by The American Anti.
Saloon League and other Temperance
organizations.
Mnnrn.enthtlvo Wehh. Chnlrmnn ni
The evening world., 1917-12-13

spirsey with Me toe ssns,stiss. Dsrfs
iioH snf Harry Bafrs Zoe vrsnsfuiiy
sffss'ihs snf sstsrtins hnss from ssfs-
mobiiis's - ~ less than sns % nofs
'iah three years IN state Prison anf q
pay ths 'us's q prosecution.
Rspisnes rss suspended upon Con.
s'ablss tfST anf HIffis Hpescs sfil
appeal % ths higher c0ugts.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
Notes In Society

Ms o.risss Colby ~ Ess, orsnss
announa~s The snssSsmsn, ~ bsf
fsugb,ss. Miss Martha i>yui.s Colby
10 Ls'It Jamas ~ BfiaassrnoS. iid
Fisid Ar,iiisry, u. "a
The evening world., 1917-12-13

Miss Florence Pouch. dsush'sr o.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Frederick n. Pouch n
Bfooklyn. announced her engagement
at a bridge held yesterday ~ bsr
homs 20 Ario Wilson. son OF Prof
The evening world., 1917-12-13

Palms pink roses ana snilnS dec
Grated H. ThomnSs Church Yesterday
afternoon FOR thu wedding of Mis'
EAl,h Coifax Aitksn and Harold
Phillips burlington. Dr. Ernest W
The evening world., 1917-12-13

Mis. Emma cornslis Bss' and Hal
pavl.-pn Grain. a concert and church
baritone. wsrs married last evening
A. ,ha BRIDES home. No iis West
ElEnty-ssvsnth Street
The evening world., 1917-12-13
AUTO rRappeR SENTENCED.
Sssiass,s spssss, WIS Esssuss
ptsss, gets gstsss Tss..

NAYp LANDING. e. =. Ds- a.
Jlfgs shihn to-isy ssntsnesi Nasis.
iftis Wilbur Hp~ses ~ EKs Hsrbof
Tosnship. rho vas convicted ~ con.
The evening world., 1917-12-13

Mi.. Marion Cois % Cambridge.
Msss, vas married ~ stamford yes
'sfdsy % !. Iurisy Cheney. president
and treasurer % ,hs chsnsy Company
~ 'hia city
The evening world., 1917-12-13

NJ. AMI Mrs. Iohn A. osborns ~
No. ,ss ~ Nisboias Avsnus snnounc,
the snEassmsni ~ tnsir daughter.
Miss hu'ia winifrsda osborns. "
Lieut. Pr-~,on y. Philiips Of Hsmp
ton. Va. nov vita the Amsriosn Er.
psditionary Forces in France
The evening world., 1917-12-13

~ .af Mrs. wu.ism Aivofd rfu
80 s, Ns~ Hoebsiis have shnouD, 81
80 Engagement - thsif dsuNhisr.
~. Narssrs, Van Wax. 10 iAsut
,,sofss Hartman iiubnsr. o. = H, oi
Bfooriyh
The evening world., 1917-12-13

Wis many people
ened Yet phyeian tod claimed
unreasonable remedial properties for Fbr Css.Oisi Just sss
them We won't ourselves know what the viii be-
That has ell the claimed
found ints
ssd that Its standard will be maintained
limitations be found Of
tors that Mr. Fletcher ered the genuine Cssoa NJ
Fletcher Honestly advertised before the public
s.a o..s a.". .... a. ..". z
The evening world., 1917-12-13
The Lesson of France

France-once a most sober country, when it's a1co-
hoc consumption was largely the form of light wines
and beer-has in later days. been confronted with the
Problem of Alcoholism The growth of the absnthe and
brandy habit in the northern provinces raised ques-
ton that at the outbreak of the by ag
tation for Prohibition. 2!
Adhesion has now been reached which, according to
the correspondent of the New York Sun, has PRO
FOUNDLY MODIFIED PUBLIC OPINION ON THE
LIQUOR QUESTION"
This is the unanimous decision of the army med
cal authorities to adopt the recommendations of the
Academy of Medicine that liter of wine should be in
roduced into the daily rations of the soldiers. 4
A letter left by the late Prof Landouzy-hinself an
ardent Prohibitonist-and recently published in the
Journal do Medicine of Bordeaux strongly influenced
the decision for he "Abstenton from pure wine
is everywhere under the sky of France a scientific
economic and historical heresy."
Frenchman that the alcoholic content of Ameri
can beer is about one-third that of French wine.
Our Government has learned through British expert
ence that it is necessity this time of that
munitions makers shpbuders miners and all who per-
form heavy physical labor should have some beverage
which will stimulate and refresh without intoxicating
The United States Association
The evening world., 1917-12-13

Hdfss oM,isisd t. bfiis vas sivsa
10 marriage ~ hsf p'He' william "
Aitksn n H9. 90 west f''h street
Miss Nafgsfst F.arsr1i uss maid
% honor. and 'is Hrfssmaids wefs
'hs Nissss Ifsns Hflursf Marion
Nandsfhosf. Mario Waadors. Gene.
Views Parker. Audrsd N9ksnhs ard
Deatfies Post Li'Hs Cathsrins van
Dyke Buil was ths n,vsr Eifi
Noberi - harrington vas bis
brothers hest man ard ths ushsr'
we're Edward y Moore. Alhsfi v
Coots. Thomas e Dsunond Ehhoh "
kiinsr and Harold - DeshOn.
The evening world., 1917-12-13

L.eG%'4iyc c'ir 'TroHH5'' HH5''ethyl ethyly" y"d r.ss.. Orb n.
eaus,y TER oniy oqs "nrsno QiAnIbs
- W pHONEs anai0s Y -, bYs, aOr'-Ad.4
The evening world., 1917-12-13

In H. saviouTs chapel of the ca
thsdrai of H. John 'hs Divins yes
terdsy afternoon Miss oeriruds Helen
Clark. daughter ~ Mrs. Nathan
Clark of No. a9i West End Avenue.
was married 10 Frederick NJ. Hitch
cock. Tho Itev. .. Briggs Nash
performed the ceremony. Mas Her
mine Il. Clark was maid Of honor
and Charles Edwards best man. hr.
Hubert and Hugh Conrad were the
uRhers. A reception was held In ths
Hotel Ansonia ballroom.
The evening world., 1917-12-13

.sa ~. casH.. - wilson - foua
Cfr e.
The evening world., 1917-12-13

4 '3779 Third Av,, bet I4oth q I47th Sts
BAT Eighth Avenue.
! $3.50 West I25th street.
/ BROOkLYN
431 Fulton street, cor. Pearl.
| 7OS-71O Broadway, cor. Thornton
u367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue
'47S Fifth Avenue, cor. llth street
IDith a carry esmBists HHeS Of ~, L
The evening world., 1917-12-13

03 Nassau Street.
100 Broadway, corner Sth st.
S41 Broadway, near 4th 81.
1882 Broad way, cor. 36th st.
1895 Broadway (Times Squaro)
1854 Third Avenue.
s1453 Third Avenue.
s22O2 Third Ay., cor. 12oth st.
flores ~ a rks,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-20
GERMANS ARE REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES

BY Associated PrcSs.l
PARIS, June l9.-The Germans made
an attack last night on the positions
in the Champagne. between Mont Blond
and Mont Carnillet, which were taken
by the French yesterday. To-day's
official statement says the Germa ms
were rcpulsed with heavy losses Nio-
lent artillery fighting occurred in the
Champagne. The statement follows:
In the Champagne there was violent
artillery fighting between Mont Blond
and Mont Carnillct. y strong German
counterattack on the positions We cap
tured yesterday in this region broke
up under our fire. The enemy suffered
serious losses and left a number OF
prisoners in our hands.
German attacks on small posts north
of ST. Quentin and near the Calonne
trench were repulsed. Patrol en-
counters occurred in Parroy forest.
We took prisoners. one OF whom is an
officer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-20
JAPANESE VESSELS TO AID
American Go,ernmcnt Negotiating for
Transfer Of Tonnage From Pacific
to Atlantic Trade


WASHlNGToN. June Ia.--Submarine
inroads on transatlantic shipping prob.
ably Will draw Japanese vessels into
the transatlantic trade. The American
government already is negotiating with
Japan for removal of tonnage from the
Pacific to the Atlantic
Japan has about 100000 tons OF
occan-Going shipping. much OF which.
il is said. could be removed to the At
lantic without seriously injuring Japa-
nesc trade Great Britain. il is under
stood. is particularly anxious for Japan
to put some of her vessels to trans
porting supplies from America to Eu-
rope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-20
ABOUT 4O0.OH0 SOLDIERS
LEAVE RUSSIAN FRONT

Irorrcsnpndcnre OF Associated Press
TOKYO. juno :.--Membcrs of the
special Russian mission to tho United
States. who sail to-day for Vancouver.
estimated that about 100000 soldiers
had left the Russian front. either with
or without permission. since the time
of the revolution. They agreed. how
ever. with Boris Rakhmcticff. the chief
of the mission. who will he the new
ambassador AT Washington. that order
and system would gradually he cstab-
lishcd throughout tho country. and that
the war would he resumed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-20
BATTLE ON GRAND
SCALE EXPECTED
Engagements Already May Be
Under Way in Flanders
and Champagne.
SITUATION STILL OBSCURE
French and British Statements
Do Not Clarity Reports
From Berlin.
tBy Associated Pressl

Indications point to an carly rcsump-
tion of operations on a grand scale in
Belgium and France. IL. indeed. they
have not already begun in Flanders
and Champagne. y significant state
ment in the latest Berlin official com
munication says that in Flanders and
Champagne the fighting activity has
been revived at several points.
Aside from this. there is no informa
tion as to the exact state OF affairs.
In Champagne the Germans have made
AN attempt to rccapturc positions he
tween Mont Blond and Mont Carnillct,
taken by the French on Monday. but
casualties. To the northwest. around
Craonnc. heavy artillery duels are he
ing fought.
The situation in Flanders is even
more obscure. as neither the British
nor French statements tend to clarity
the German report OF mmcnccment
Of hostiities. Artillery ducls OF great
intensity are known to have been in
progress between Bocsinghc and Fre-
linEhien and in the regions OF Steen-
Stracte and Hct Sas, while to the
south. in France. in the ncighborhood
Of the Rapaumc- Cambrai road. the
british troops have resumed their
trench raiding operations, destroying
German duSouts and taking prisoners.
MACEDONIA PROMISES
EARLY DEVELOPMENTS
The Macedonian thcatcr also prom
iscs carly developments on large
scale. While along the line where Cen
eral Sarrails forces are facing the Tcu-
tonic allies near the Greco-Scrb borde r
the reports show only artillery ducls
10 be in progress. the entente com
mander is still pouring men into Thcs-
sally and occupying important locations.
Another indication that the Greeks are
turning toward the entente cause is
shown by the fact that considcra b Ia
quantities of arms and ammunition
have been surrendered by the popula :
ton of the invested towns and villages.
Again the Austrians have cndcavored d
TO dislodge the Italians from positions
northeast Of Jamiano. in the Carso sec
tor of the .Austro-1talian thcatcr. "A
surprise attack has been repulsed. with
severe losses in men killed and made
prisoner. On Monte Rombon the Aus
trians we're more successful in an at
tack. capturing advanced posts OF the
Italians on the southeastern slopes OF
the mountain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-20
NOW HAS 12O.185 new MEN
Regular Army's Recruiting CampaiEn n
Makes Rapid Progress in
Many states.
tRy Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, June 19-War re-
cruting for the regular army reached
total OF l20,1s5 yesterday. when
1,66l men were enlisted throughout
the country New York led. with 2s7
California. Colorado. Iowa and several
other States arc making rapid prog
ress in filling their quotas. Nebraska
probably will he the next State to
complete its allotment. and should
reach it's quota on Thursday. Yer
mont Gill lags far behind any other
State, having supplied but one-tcnth
OF it's quota of 710 since April 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-20
SIMS COMMANDS s.: y:
ALLIED FORCES.
IN IRISH WATERS
Mighty Armada in U-Boat
Zone Now Under the
Stars and Stripes. sss ;s's
a..sX
HIS FLAG IS HOlSTED
AS SENIOR OFFICER
Heavy responsibilities Placed on
Shoulders of American s5ss's$
Vice-Admiral.
CHANGE IS ONLY TEMPORARY
May Have Been Done for Its Politi.
cal Effect on Turbulent
Ireland. .,,-sgs.
CHANGE IS ONLY TEMPORARY
May Have Been Done for It's Politi.
cal Effect on Turbulent
Ireland. .!g.
tBy Associated Press.

LONDON. June ls.-Nicc- Admiral
William S. Sims. United States NaV5,
has been appointed to take general
charge Of the operations of the allied
naval forces in Irish waters. 'l..Sei
Admiral Sims will act in this capacity
while the British naval comma nder-
in-chicf is absent from his post for a
period the official announcements OF
his appointment explains. The Ameri-
can admirafs flag, meanwhile. has
been hoistcd as the allied senior Of.
fcer in these waters The text--t5f
the official statement reads: 's-rd
During short absence Of THE
British naval commandcr-in chief on
the coast of Ireland. Vice-Admffal
Sims, OF the United States Navy; has
hoisted his naE as allied senior officer
IN general charge of operations of the
allied naval forces in Irish watcrs.a!,