davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-22
BAD STOMACHS-
THE PENALTY.

stomach sufferers should take warn
ing. Gall stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF
tile Stomach and Intestines, Auto In
toxication, yellow Jaundice. Appendl
cities. and other dangerous ailments.
are some of the penalties Most Stom
achache. Liver and Intestinal Troubles
are quickly overcome with Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy This fayorlte
prescription has restored millions OF
people. Let one dose of Mayr's Wond-
.elful Remedy prove today that it will
help you. For sale by Howell's Phar-
imacy and other reliable druggists,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-07-22
INF ORTlNT PORT
UNDER ATTACK BY
GERMAN U-BOATs

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 21-The
National Geographic Society issues the
following war geography bulletin on
Harwich, the fortified English seaport
recently attacked by squadron of
German airplanes:
1T is less than 100 miles in a north
westerly direction across the North
Sea from Ostend, where the Germans
have a strong base, to the English
seaport of Harwich. Harwich is i'm
portant not on account of its size, for
it has less than $4,000 inhabitants, but
because it has one of the finest harb-
ors en- the east coast of England and
has for years been a popular port of
embarkation for Belgium, Holland
and Denmark.
In times of peace there is thriv-
ing passenger steamer service be
tween Harwich and Copenhagen, Ant
werp, Rotterdam, Hamburg, and Hook
OF Holland Travellers from London,
which is 70 miles by rail to the south
west, were accustomed to boarding
their steamers for the Continent at
the Parkston Quay. the terminus of the
Great Eastern Railway, two miles
west of the center of the town.
Harwich is situated on a promon-
tory at the confluence of the Orwell
and Stout Rivers, the estuary of the
two streams tapping the towns quays
TO the north and the waters of the
North Sea lying few miles to the
east. 1t is proteced by Landguard
Fort, situated on a promonotory OF
the east across the mouth of the es-
tuary, and by numerous batteries.
In addition to its passenger traffic
Harwich has considerable peace-time
trade with Denmark, Germany and
Holland, its exports consisting chiefly
OF cement, ironware, machinery, leath-
er and fish, while its imports include
wooden, cotton and silk goods, timber
grain and tobacco. In 1912 the value
of it's total water-borne commerce
was in excess of $16S,OO0,00O, more
than the total imports and exports OF
Philadelphia in 1915.
The History OF Harwich goes back
many centuries. 1t is probable that
the Romans established a station
here, and in the time of the Danish in
vasions, before and during the days OF
Alfred the Great it was great mil
itary depot for the warriors from
across the North Sea- The waters
adjacent to the port have been the
scene of several important naval con
fiicts, especially in the wars with the
Dutch in the seventeenth century.
Since the time of James I it has been
point of coast defense
Tuesdays and Fridays are still
market days in Harwich-Tuesdays
since 1852, when Henry III issued the
permit, and Fridays since the reign OF
James l.
THE trade of Harwich has been
growing since the 14th century, when
it enjoyed commercial relations with
the merchants Of Spain. At a later
period it's wheat and wool traffic with
Flanders was most fourishing. Lobs-
tcrs and shrimp are the chief seafoods
brought into this port by the North
Sea trawlers.
"Harwich is the headquarters of the
Harwich Royal Yacht Club"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
GREECE YIELDS TO
ALLIES ULT|MATUM

London, Jan. l1.--Greece has &C.
cepted the demands Of the allies ul-
timatum, according to dispatches re-
ceived today from Athens.
When Greece shows her good faith
by beginning withdrawal Of troops
from northern Greece, II Is assumed
the allied blockade viii be with
drawn, Stoppage OF all supplies en-
route to Greece during the past few
weeks has resulted in depletion OF
food In the Kingdom and issuance OF
bread cards. The allied demands
were all framed with the aim Of pro-
tecting the allied armies and their
operations out Of Saloniki and safe
guarding them against any possible
menace, To this end the allies In
sisted upon the withdrawal OF all
Greecian troops from the northern
part OF the monarchy. together with
the disarmament demanded In sew
eral earlier notes. Apology for the
insults to the French and British
flags by Greeks In the rioting incl
dent to Admiral Du Fournet landing
In December was also demanded.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
MANY OTHERS AIsE INJURED
WHEN EsrABLlsHMENT NEAR
KIN0sLAND. n. j.. BURNS
ARMS AND LEGS ARE BLOWN Off
Foscc of Explosion II Fcit for 30
Miles and Many Build-
ings Arc Biown to
Pieces

New York. Jan. ii.---Sixteen per-
sons are known 10 be dead and scores
are injured. following an explosion
and fire which wrecked tho NUM-
tions plant Of the Canadian Car and
Foundry company near Kingsiand,
N. j.. this afternoon.
Al six o'clock Il was declared is
bodies had been taken from the
ruins. II was not knows how many
more might be In the ruins.
The plant employed 5000 men and
l.too were said 70 have been at
work when the nst explosion oc-
CURED.
AZ six o'clock Injured men were
coming into Jersey City In drovcs.
some with arms blown on. others
with legs missing. some with hands
zone, and stili others with serious
wounds about the body.
For more than two hours the sec
ton about the plant was under Writ
ual bombardment by bursting shells.
The hospitals were crowded with
injured men. The streets OF the dis
trict surrounding the plant resembl-
I'd scenes from war stricken coun-
tries. Long lines Of frightened res
idents fled from the district. Houses
which were far enough from the
plant to escape the fire and explo-
sions were slowly shaken down by
the successive giant conclusions.
AZ s;i0 explosions were still oc-
curing. They could be felt In up
per Manhattan. Houses and apart
mont buildings within q radius Of 80
miles were shaken.
A there was a slight slackening
In the fire shortly after Q o'clock tho
plant appeared TO have been CON-
pletely destroyed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
BOPP WILL TRY TO
GET A NEW TRIAL

San Francisco. Jan t,.-IIndaunt-
cd by the verdict OF the Jury which
convicted them Of conspiracy TO vio-
late American neutrality. German
Consul Franz Bopp and associates to-
day instructed their counsel to file
"A motion for new trial tomorrow.
United States District Judge Hunt
announced today that he would hear
defense motions at that time and
Chief Defense Counsel Theodore
Roche declared that. should a re-trial
be denied. he would at once appeal
to higher court.
Bopp and four co-defendants we're
plainly amazed when the verdict was
returned at 9:15 last night. The
Jury had retired at 4:10 and had
taken only few ballots before COM
plete agreement was reached finding
all the defendants guilty Of both In
dictments. The first Of these charg-
cd with organizing q military expedi-
ton againt Canada and the second
conspiracy to blow up steamships and
trains carrying war munitions to the
allies.
In addition to Bopp those convict
cd Included; Bckhardt Won Schaack,
vice-consul; Lieutenant william Won
Brincken. military attache Of the
consulate; Charles G. Crowley. secret
agent Of Bopp and Mrs. Margaret w.
Cornell, Crowley's assistant.
As spokesman for the defendants.
Bopp declared his belief that two
rulings by Judge Hunt were respons-
ible for the verdict.
IL am satisfied," he said, that
had the defense not been limited to
four and one-half hours OF argu-
ment, the verdict would have been
different. Also the courts long
charge and the fact that II discussed
the facts In the case affected the ver-
dict" -
Under the law the defendants are
liable to two years imprisonment, a
fine OF 10000. or both, on the hrst,
indictment, and Imprisonment for a
year or u fine OF $4,000. or both,
on the second indictment.
The trial lasted six weeks during
which l0s witnesses we're heo
Judge Hunts charge was tho longest
In the record Of the recent history
OF the federal courts here,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
HOPE TO HEAR Of
E ROME CONFERENCE

London. Jan. lit 10 hoped
here that David Lloyd George will re-
veal some Of the proceedings Of the
recent allied conference at Rome
when he speaks today at Guild hall,
The meeting, unique In that II will
bring on the same platform as speak
ers In favor Of England's new VIC
tory" loan three men who have held
tho post OF chancellor Of the ex-
chequer. will be Lloyd-0eorge's first
appearance since no made his speech
aN premier In the commons last
month.
,'rblic opinion was also interested
today In the Ut OF speahers ut the
Gnnd hall meeting as cvidenclng the
complete harmony OF political cle-
ments In England, II Ia unprece-
dented that three such diverse ele-
ments as Lloyd-George, Bonar-Law
and Reginald McKenna. all chancel-
iors OF the exchequer at one time,
should be united, an they will be
this afternoon, In the advocacy OF
the measure,
The win tho war" loan III design
cd to apply particularly to the plain
citizens OF England, II 10 aimed
TO draw ont money for governmental
purposes that has heretofore been
Bcraped together by the man OF small
means and put In saving societies.
The rate OF interest is attractive and
the denominations Of the loan cer-
tificates are small enough to NJ this
purpose particularly veil
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
SIASHEs THItOAT AND WRISTS
As OFFICERS ARE ABOUT TO
PLACE HIM UNDER ARREST
CONDITION Or MAN IS SERIOUS
Was Under Indictment for Sen.
satioaal Assault Upon
lD-Ycar Old
hoy

Philadelphia. Jan. Hilary
Kendall Thaw. slayer OF Stanford
White. slashed his throat and wrists
here this afternoon as detectives were
about to arrest him to answer an In
dlctment In New York charging that
he whipped 10 year old Fredrick
Gump Of Kansas City.
Bleeding profusely from deep
wounds. he was found In the home
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Taco. $3.50 Walnut
street. Thaw was rushed to 81.
Mary's hospital In a private ambu-
lance, where Dr. Elwood Kirby. who
attended him before his removal TO
the institution said his condition was
serious.
Detectives had completely sur
rounded the house after tracing him
there. The fugitive had evidently
been watching the net close about
him.
Lieutenant OF Detectives Wood.
followed by four plain clothes men,
pounded on the door. After repeat
ed knocks they forced the door. As
they rushed into the house, they
passed Samuel G. Maloney. q repub-
llcan ward leader. and former harbor
master. standing in the vestibule.
Molony was white as chalk and when
asked where Thaw was. nodded his
head as though he had been trans
fixed to the spot.
Hurling the man aside, Lieutenant
Wood led the way to sitting room.
Thaw was sitting In chair. gazing
calmly at the blood as II spurted
from the cuts. Snatching handker-
chiefs from his men. the lieutenant
bounds the wounds with the hand
kerchiefs. one over another. while he
sent for q physician.
The detective whipped his belt OF
and made an lmprovised tourniQuet,
with which he managed to ease the
flow OF blood from the cut In Thaw's
wrists. BY that time the four de-
tectives had brought DR., Elwood
Kirby, who lived but half q block
away. As the physician entered the
(Continued on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
SOCIALISTS WOULD
END THE WORLD WAR

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE executive
committee Of the National Socialist
party today made . new. move to end
the world war. BY cable and wire
less. messages were sent requesting
that an International socialist con-
gress be called June 8, 1917, to in.
itiate an immediate and lasting peace.
The following message was sent 70
international heaQuarters at The
Hague:
Convinced that the time is ripe
for a renewal Of the socialist inter-
national on the basis Of q concerted
working class movement for an i'm
mediate, just and lasting peace. the
socialist party Of the United States
request that an international con-
gress be called June 3, 1917. at The
Hague. Unless by March the bu-
reau takes steps to call such a con-
gress, our party will consider itself
justified in taking direct initiative.
This message is being communicated
to all affiliated parties.
(Signed)
Berger. Spargo, Hilllqultt. NAL
ley. Work. National Executive
Committee" m
The text Of the message goes Ia
IA countries.
These messages we're sent by wire
less to Germany and Austria and by
cable to Holland, Sweden, Norway,
Denmark, England, France. italy
Spain, Switzerland Russia. Belgium
and Argentine.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11

ALLIES ANNOUNCE
TERMS Of PEACE
Dcnhond Evacuation Of All Invaded
Territory and Retirement Of
Turks From Europe

London. Jan. 11.--Demand for the
evacuation OF all invaded territory
now held BY the Germans and the
rctiroment OF the Turkish empire
from Europe. is included In the state.
ment Of terms by tho allies In the re-
ply to President Wilson's note. It
was understood here this afternoon.
prior TO publication OF the document.
In addition. reparation Ia demand
I'd for the invaded territories Of
France. Roumania and Russia. as
well a. Belgium. Montenegro and
Serbia.
II was learned that the terms also
include q demand for liberation OF
the Roumanians and Slavs. inciud,
Ing Italian Slavs. from outside con-
troll.
The full liberty and security Of
all nations. especially smaller ones.
10 demanded.
Reference 20 restoration OF Alsace-
Lorraine Ia seen In one OF the state
ments OF terms. which is understood
to declare that all territories pre-
viously taken from countries now
included among the entente allies by
force. or unwillingiy separated. shall
be returned. This might also refer
to tho italian Tyrol.
II Ia understood the note makes
no direct reference TO the near
East" In the way OF specifically men
tioning future control OF Constan-
tinople. but the general effect Of the
note indicates that the allies will de-
mand that Russia be placed In con-
troll OF the Dardanelles.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
KAISER SENDS new
NOTE TO NEUTRA[S


Berlin. via Sayyille. Jan. 1.-THE
German government today sent q
new note to the neutral nations. II
first stated that the German govern
ment had received the entente's re-
ply to the note OF December IL and
continuing. the press bureau said
the note contained . proposition
to enter at once into peace nesotia.
tions."
Tho note. the prsss bureau said
continued:
Our adyersaries decline this prop.
osition. giving as a reason that It ID
. proposition without sincerity and
without importance. The form In
which they close their communica-
tion excludes answer to them. but
the imperial government considers II
important to point out to the govern,
ments OF neutral powers its opinion
about the situation.
The central powers have no rea,
son to enter into any discussion abou,
the origin Of the world war;" the
note continued. according to the
press bureau text. History will
judge upon whom the immense guill
Of the var falls. History's verdic,
will as little pass over the encircl.
Ing policy Of England and the 70.
venge policy Of France and the en-.
deavor Of Russia 10 gain Constan.
tinople. as over the inatisations Of
Serbian assassination In Sarajevo
and the complete mobilization ol
Russian. which meant war agains,
Germany"
Germany and her allies" the nots
continued. who had to take arms fol
the defense OF their liberty and theiI
existence, consider this their aim Of
war. as obtained.
On the other hand. the hostile
powers, always went further away
from realization Of their plans
which. according to declarations oi
their responsible statesmen. were
among others. directed towards the
conquest Of Alsace-Larraine and sew.
eral Prussian provinces; the humilia.
tion Of the Austro- Hungarian peo-
Piles; partitioning Of Turkey. mutt.
lation Of Bulgaria.
IN the face Of such war aims, the
demand for sanction reparation and
guarantee in the mouth of our ad-
versaries makes surprising effect"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC r. r. co.
MUST PAY AMOUNT SUED
FOR BY THE PLAINTIFF
0LLEA KILLED BY FREIGHT TRAIN
Result Of Accident In March When
Auto Was Struck q
Grade Crossing 1t
Hugo

The Southern Pacific Railroad
company must pay $500 to the
estate OF Chss. L. Dillen, who was
killed last March when an automo-
bile In which he was riding was
struck by freight train near Hugo.
The action brought against the
railroad corporation by e. e. Bian-
chard as administrator for the estate
occupied several days OF time In the
circuit court, both sides putting up
a strong case. The plaintiffs alleged
responsibility for the accident against
the railroad company. while the de-
fendants maintained that due care
was not used by the occupants Of the
auto In making the crossing.
The jury brought In the verdict
for the entire amount sued for by
the plaintiffs. The members Of the
jury were Joseph Eerren. p. p.
Payne. D. 8. Reigle. J. D. Kerr.
Chas. Hansen. R. A. Lindsey. Roscoe
Bratton. J. A. Gotcher. Chas. Garb-
er. J. e. Day. 8. H. Barnes and J. A.
Bradford. The verdict was return
ed Wednesday evening. The jury
was out five hours. The railroad
company was represented by Alfred
A. Hansen OF Portland. and Durham
& Richard Of this city. while Blan-
chard & Blanchard were attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Chas. L. Dillen was instantly
killed on the afternoon OF March
7th when an automobile in which he
was riding. the machine being driven
by George Barrett. was struck by
the southbound freight train two
hundred yards from the depot at
Hugo. The automobile had contain
ed Mrs. Dillen and Mrs. Barrett. but
before attempting the crossing they
had left the machine. Mr.. Barrett
was severely injured, but recovered
his health. The auto was q wreck,
and It's value was included in the
amount sued for by the plaintiff.
Immediately following the COM
pletion OF the Dillen case. jury
was called to hear the action brought
by c. NJ. Lathrop against the Ore
gon Cement Sewer Pipe and Tile
company. In this suit the plaintiff
seeks judgment for damages alleged
to have been suffered through fail
ure OF q pipe line laid from materials
furnished by the defendant company.
II Ia claimed that because Of break
age In the pipe line trees were wash
ed out. and that II was also impos-
sible to deliver water to an alfalfa
field and that loss resulted. This
case is expected to 20 to the jury
tonight. The jury is composed Of
Geo. Morris. Chas, Burkhalter, ]. A.
Russ. Peter Gravlin, Daniel Peter
son. Amos Smith. J. c. Randle. Wy
man Eaton. w. T. Coburn. g. E. Har-
mon, Geo. W. Tavis and W. N.
Parker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11

Isaac Best IS spending the dAy st
Medfcrd.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11

CONTINUED on Page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
1HE ALLIED NATIONS MAKE :
REPLY TO PRESIDENT VIII
SONS PEACE NOTE
DESIRE Ptilt, but REAL PEACE


London Ian 11--rrr,.ra -
her sIliea have to,d pyess6s.t vvvso.
thew desire peace--hut n must \. .
real peace War a prsser.hl. -
Prussian domination n Eurone
Premier IAoyd-,eorse fold : fsusIa
hall meeting this afternoon th.t th,a
position Of the entente pover. -
been made clear in the note ren,v-
ing To 0ermanv's p~sce proTSr hut
clearer still in replv 10 the Amsr,csn
note"
II was /. voc,serous,v ~.sh.s,..,,.
crowd that sreeted the urem,er =
he made his spsech.
The meeting itsslf vas c.,leS -
enerxise the rsfherfns Of suhecr,u-
tiops for the "win the var han. ana
Lloyd-Georxe took the opuortunstv
to rsi6srate Enxland's determination
to win the war.
I'VE did not reject peace terms. /.
the premier said. mo term, wers
offered. We were ofterd only : trar
baited with fine words.
'sThe kaiser told his people the
allies refused peace so a. 10 drug
those he could not dragoon We do
want peace. but II must be 4 real
one. War is preferable to prussian
domination of Europe.
.The allies have made that clear
in their reply to Germany and clesrer
still in their reply to the United
States"
Referring to the conference Of the
entente nations at Rome recently.
the premier said:
"Al the allies felt xbit 70 v,ctorv
was difiicuit, a defeat was impoe-
sible. Arrangements were made there
IN aea, With ths ,,ho,a .,.r..,.,., J,
Referring to the loan. for which
the meeting was called the premier
said he had been impressed AZ the
Rome conference over the "incre.sinr
extent to which the allied peoples
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
GERMANS CAPTURE 800 MORE
PRISONERS IN ROUMANlA

Berlin, via Sayville. Jan. li,-Six
officers and more than 500 soldiers
OF other ranks were captured, with
six machine guns. in further Ger
man advance in Roumania, the war
once statement today said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-01-11
GERMANS GAIN NEAR
MOUTH OF OITUZ RIVER

Petrograd, Jan, 1i.--Gain by Ger
man forces of two heights north Of
the mouth OF Oituz river (Roumania)
as a result OF repeated attacks, was
admitted in today's offlcial statement.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
A BIT OF ADVICE

First-Don't Delay. Second-Don't
Experiment
If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest poor
ly and are langUid in the morning; If
the kidney secretations are irregular
and unnatural in appearance, do not
delay. In such cases the kidneys often
need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble-they are
recommended by thousands. Can you
desire more convincing proof of merit
than the statement of one who has
used this medicine?
Mrs. c. J. Baughan, GIT S. Third
Ave-, Tucson, AriZ.. says: Il suffered
a great deal from my back, mostly
when I was on my feet. My kidneys
didn't act right and caused me no end
of trouble. tried a great many medi-
cines, but could see no change until
used Doan's Kidney Pills. They fixed
me up all right, toned up my system
and helped me in every way"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-02-17
PIMENTO CHEESE

Pimento cheese is made from Neuf-
pimentos to the curd at the time of
salting They can be added according
to taste at the rate of about one part
pimentos to twenty parts of curd. They
should be finely ground in a meat
grinder before adding to the cheese. 1t
is we'll to add them before cheese is
ground to insur a more even mixing of
the pimentos with the curd.
The pimentos color the cheese some
what and give it a very desirable
flavor. They increase the yield slightly
but owing to the cost of pimentos the
profits are about the same as in Neuf-
chatel cheese. The method of market
ing is the same as for Neufchatel
cheese
Anyone interested in the making of
soft cheese on the farm should secure
Timely Hint No. 1913, just issued by
the Arizona Agricultural Experiment
Station, by w. S. Cunningham, Assist
ant Animal Husbandman, which gives
directions for making Neufchatel
cheese from fresh sweet milk and skim
milk, also information upon cottage
cheese maing, pasteurization, starters,
Kennel Extract, etc.-Agricultural Ex-
| tension Service, University of Arizona.