davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
AGENTS WANTED.

233 PER CENT PROFIT selling Jubilee
Spark Intensifers to auto owners, gar
ages; banishes spark plug trouble; sells
like wildhre; exclusive territory; write
quick. Jubilee Mfg Co. 4S9 5. 10Th St.
Omaha. Neb 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
MEM WAN II ED

10 know the best place in South Bend to
buy work shoes. ~ y Michigan St
MODERN SHOE STORE.
324-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-30
USED GAR S

Bargains in used cars. some almost
now; in first class condition. See these
az the Ford SalesroOm, 30 ). Michigan
St 414-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-09
PIDCOCKS WILL
HOLD REUNION

The fourth reunion of the Pidcock
family of Hunterdon and Bucks
counties will be held at the old Pid-
cock homestead, now known as Nee
ly's Mills, two miles below New
Hope, on Friday, August II, begin
ming at 10 o'clock in the morning.
With suitable weather it is expected
that more than a hundred members
of the family will gather at this
historic spot hallowed by the men,
cries of the Revolution, and even
associated with Captain Kidd, of
piratical fame. through the one
time residence in the vicinity of DR..
Bowman, surgeon on the Kidd trea-
sure ship.
Previous meetings were held at
this place in 1913, 1914 and 1915
but not last year on account of the
infantile paralysis scare. At the
1915 meeting more than 100 were
present.
The officers of the association are:
President, George M. Pidcock of
Bloomsbury; secretary, L. Raymond
Stout, of Lambertville; historic data
committee. Raymond Pidcock, chair
man; Watson Dudbridge and George
H. Barber; committee on grounds,
F. C. johnson, chairman; Charles ].
johnson, Charles Moore, Arthur
Stout, Howard Bond. Theodore
Ashton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-09

Delaware township farmers in
the neighborhood of Sandy Ridge
are suffering depredations by dogs,
the latest being a raid on Harry
Corners roosts, where the animals
killed one goose. Mr.. Corners,
aroused by the commotion, killed
one of the dogs, but the rest escap-
ed. 1t is believed to be the same
pack that raided Township Collector
John E. BARRIERS sheep a few nights
ago, doing considerable damage.
The second annual picnic of the
Missionary Society of the Thompson
Memorial Church, Solebury, arrang-
ed for their three Sewing Circles in
the Highland, Buckmanville and
Woodhill sections to be held at the
church. Friday, August 10th. Out
side talent will help in the music
and addresses.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-09

Gently undergone an operation, will
be a guest for several days at the
Purtell home.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Gibson Petrie
and son Fred have returned to their
home on Jefferson street, after hav-
ing spent one month in the Poconos.
Mrs. Othneil R. Gordon and Mrs.
Harry K. Kramer and daughter
Kathryn were recent visitors with
the two former ladies' sister, Mrs.
Mahlon Apgar, at Riegelsville.
Miss Gertrude Fauss of Sergeant
vile, spent Monday at the home of
George B. Horner, on Church street
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald G. Smith
and family have gone to Buffalo, N.
Y, for the remainder of the sum-
mer, making the trip by auto.
Roscoe Horner of Church street,
was a weekend visitor with his
aunt, Mrs. William H. Bodine, at
Roselle Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bice
and son William, and Miss Edith
Buchanan, of Delevan street, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Trumbor, at Pineville, Pa.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. Bice, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Bice and two sons, Edward
and Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Overpeck and son Lester and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph R. Bice. A fine
dinner and supper as well as a
watermelon lunch in the evening
were served at the Trumbor home.
Continued on fifth page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-09

Interesting history will be related
concerning the lands owned by the
Pidcocks along Neely's Creek, dur
ing the American Revolution, and
how some of the members were
driven across the Delaware into
New Jersey by the Hessians. The
old copper mine. up the creek; Bow
mans hill near by; the Colonoal
cemetery and other historical points
will be visited during the day. The
old Nicely house has the distinction
of housing Lieutenant James Mon
roe, afterward President of the
United States and promulgator of
the Monroe doctrine, during part of
the Revolutionary period.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-09
WEEKS DOINCS
In new HOPE

| Mr.. and Mrs. Devices ShallcroSs OF
Merchantville, N. j.. and Mrs. Mar
garet Fluck of Glenside, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with John Simon
and family.
Miss Eta Sheckelton of Bound
Brook, N. j., was a guest of her
her father Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Minor is spending
this week with friends near Doyles-
town.
Miss Helen Poore of Germantown
returned home Tuesday, after sew
eral days visit with Isaac Van Pelt
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Worstall and
baby from Trenton, are spending a
month with William Slack and fam
lily.
Rev. and Mrs. William Sawyer Of
Alpine, NJ. are visiting the formers
brother, Rev. Herbert A. Sawyer
and family.
Miss Mildred and Esther Bair are
spending the week with their cousin
in Trenton.
Miss Lena Minor is spending a
week with friends at Scudder's Falls
Mrs. John Cryer entertained the
S. S. Club at her home on Monday
evening.
Miss Eva Horne is spending sew
eral days with her uncle in Riegles-
vile.
Nat Roberts of New York City,
spent the week end with his wife,
who is spending the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield
Wallace.
Verna and Grace Pursell return
ed home Monday, after several days
visit with their grandparents in
Raven Rock.
Mrs. d. B. Oblinger and daugh-
ter Lillian are spending several
weeks at the Poconos.
Mrs. Charles Tebo is spending
some time with her husband, who
has been transferred to Buffalo.
Mrs. John A. Flood of Whining
ton, Del, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Bessie Schermerhorn.
Russell Carroll of Trenton, spent
last week with his grandmother,
Mrs. Alice Beaumont.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
enjoyed boat ride to Point Pleas
ant on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ely Cooper and ba-
by of Trenton, are spending several
weeks with Mrs Cooper's father,
D. B. Oblinger.
Mrs. Levi Pursell of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday with relatives here.
Alfred Britton of Philadelphia
spent Saturday with Mrs. Thomas
Magill.
Miss Helen Stockton and Miss
Margaret Emmons are spending a
short vacation with friends at Flem-
ington.
Miss Bertha Updyke of Bristol,
spent the week end with John Pur-
sell and family.
Mrs. Edward M. Cox of Doyles-
town, spent Monday with her son
Carroll w, Cox and family. Her
mother, Mrs. Potts of Trenton. re-
turned home with her, for several
weeks visit.
Continued on fourth page.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-09
HAPPENINGS OF
LAMBERTVILLE

George Lindsey and family have
been visiting at Willow Grove.
Mrs. Sara Trimmer, of Button
wood street, spent Tuesday in Tren-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P, Martin
spent Sunday with relatives at Rea-
vile.
Miss Marion Stout is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Calvin Strimple, at King
wood.
Miss Helen DeMass, of Hatboro,
is spending two weeks among rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Viola Marshall, of Trenton,
has been visiting Mrs. Richard
Slack, on Perry street.
Mrs. Jane VanCamp has returned
from two weeks visit with her son
William VanCamp, in Newark.
Andrew Joiner, of Perry street,
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Gilbert, in Trenton.
Miss. Rachel Heath and Wilston
Herstine spent Sunday with the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. Herman Niece, at
Titusville.
Mrs. Irwin Stout visited her sister
in-law, Mrs. Elmer Stout, at st.
Francis hospital. Trenton. on Tues
day, and found her getting along
nicely.
New concrete walks are being
laid in front of the homes of Albert
Joiner and John Horn, opposite the
Third Ward school.
The Misses Alice Cunningham and
Emma Thorne and Messrs. Albert
Holcombe and Albert Hamill made
a trip to Lumberville by canoe on
Monday.
Fred Lugar, of Buffalo, N. Y,
has been visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas H. Lugar, on
Clinton street.
Miss Margery Davis has gone to
Providence, R. l., to which city the
firm she was employed by in Tren-
ton removed their offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Bowers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Bowers,
of George street. attended the fun
eral of the formers sister, in Phil
lipsburg, on Tuesday.
Charles DeMass and son Winston,
of Hatboro, Pa, have been visiting
the formers brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Chetwood
VanSciver.
Mrs. Frederick Stoger and son
Frederick, of Perth Amboy, are
spending two weeks with Mrs.
Thatcher Heath, on Perry street.
Fred. S. Finger and ]. Mcguire
of Newark, have been visiting the
formers parents, City Clerk and
and Mrs. Samuel A. Finger.
Mrs. Clarence Rynearson of Rim
goes, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Othneil R. Gordon on
Elm street.
Mr.: and Mrs. Nelson Rittenhouse
and Mrs. Alice Rittenhouse were
Sunday visitors with friends at
Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Good from
near Lambertville, and Miss Bertha
: Good of Philadelphia, were Tuesday
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Purtell on Coryell street.
The last named visitor who has re-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-08-09

RUNNING ON OWN RECORDS
YTNHIS is BAD YEAR FOR POLITICAL CANDI-
dates who hope to win an office upon somebody

YMYHlS Is A BAD YEAR FOR POLlIlCAL CANDI-
dates who hope to win Office upon somebody
ese's record-because political records these days
mighty untrustworthy platforms to stand upon if you
seek the votes of the people who have them to offer 1t
isn't but few years ago that candidates. from govern
down to dogcatcher basng their claims for office
upon believing in Teddy" Roosevelt, 'B" Taft
Woodrow Wilson, other public men who happened to be
baskng in the light of popular favor at that particular
moment but the candidate who depends upon these vague
connections for votes in the Fall of 1917 will not need
stay awake for the election returns.
In the Fall of 1918 there will be Congressional cleo
ton and if public opinion doesn't change there will be
mighty few members of that august body that will fail to
suffer the fate of the chicken that got the Even 1920
is being looked forward to with grim anticipation by those
who were hoodwinked last FALL and it will take a
with than political party somebody elses rec
ord to sustain him, to win office.
The American people doing the greatest thinking
in their history, and presages good things for the fu
ture Be of the thinkers don't accept your opinions
ready-made.
THEODORE G. KITCHIN
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
MORE REVENUE FROM pAssEx-
GER TRAFFIC N ALSO DE
MANDED By All LINES
ADAMS0N LAW IS RESPONSIBLE
Operating Expenses Higher and Cost
of Materials Increased II Plea
M Railways

Washington. Mar. 23.---A general
increase Of from 10 to i5 per cent on
all freight and passenger rates to
cover the increased cost Of operation
under the Adamson law. Is asked by
all the railroads OF the country In a
petition laid before the Interstate
commerce commission. the receipt Of
which was announced today.
The railroads petition stated that
I'm our opinion the only practical
method Of securing proper relief Is
by percentage advancement In all
rates. This. Of course should be ade-
quate TO cover the effect OF the Ad-
amson law and other wage increases
already made and those which will
naturally follow. together with In
creases In the cost OF fuel. material
and supplies"
II was stated the roads have met
other heavy expenses besides the Ad-
amsos wage increase and that they
want 10 get Themselves In shape to
serve the country eficiently In time Of
war. Request was made for blanket
Increase to facilaite prompt action,
the roads explained.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
Newspaper
WANT TRIO LEAD
ARMY IN FRANCE
Patriotic Meeting Held In Madison
Rquarc Garden wouid Send 5OO,-
900 Americans 10 Europc

New York. Mar. 2s.---An Ameri-
can army. 100000 strong. fighting in
the trenches OF France. and led By
Colonel Roosevelt. is the answer iS..
900 persons who packed Madison
Square Garden. would give to Ger
many.
Though the colonel was not at the
garden last night. he sent q letter
which prccipitated a near-riot Of en-
thuslasm when Il was read.
Before the meeting broke up,
every person had voted for q resolu-
lion ealing upon congress TO declare
Immediately after Il convcnes tina,
n state OF war exists with Germany.
Elihu Root. President John q. Hib-
ben Of Princeton. and others deliv-
cred patriotic addresses.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
UNCLE SAM TO SELL
KLAMATH TIMBER

washington. Mar. 2s.--Indian
commissipner Sells today advertised
for bids for $4,000. 900 feet OF tim
her on the klamath. Oregon. Indian
reservation. The timber. Sells hopes.
will relieve the acute timber situa-
ton"
Three tracts are Included In the
offer for sale. Ninety per cent Of
the timber 10 yellow and sugar Pine.
a minimpm price Of ~ a thousand
feet on one tract and s5.25 q th6u.
sand feet on the other two was set
by Sells.
Funds raised from the sale are to
be used to put the klamath Indians
on seli-supporting economic basis,
Sells said.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
COURSE PURSUED BY GERMANY IS
HASTEN|NG CLASH WITH THE j. S.

=, r,,n,,,ors uar,ng p
This how.ysr a. .r,,rs, ,er,a.
,,ve Tho mora ,,te,y course ,or ,ho
nr.san, =, ,..., IL h.,,.yaa - No
,ha continuance :, ~ na,,ons, a.
sense counc,l as n snec,., advisory
, - '''''- - - -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
CLARK EXPECTS TO
Be NEXT SPEAKER

Washington, Mar, 2S.---Speaker
Clark expects to be reelected ne
hour and forty minutes after thu
house meets April 2. he conflded to-
day. a
How long viii II take to organize
tho house?" he was asked,
"onc hour and forty minutes" he
said. Ten minutes for prayer.
Then n rollcall---forty minutes; NOM
inatlon OF candidates for the speak-
ership- ten minutes. and a roll call
on his election, forty minutes
who will be electeds"
Il will, with from one to Ave ma
lority,". Clark replied.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
SHIPS WERE SAVED
By FAULTY BOMBS

New York, Mar. 23.--Only faulty
construction Of bombs manufactured
by Captain Won Kleist. to be placed on
allied food ships. saved hundreds Of
vessels from destruction. Detective
Barth testified today in the trial Of
six alleged bomb plotters. The bombs.
he said. were taken aboard many yes
sells. but they we're not properly made
and failed to explode.
Hundreds OF bombs. Barth said.
were found in the holds OF vessels
after they had reached France. The
state department was notified. Barth
said he had been assigned to the case
In January. 1915, and had worked
continuously to get evidence for .
year and half.
Barth. who has traced down nu-
merous German intrigues. was not
shaken by the cross-examinatioA
from the prisoners six lawyers, A
chance acquaintance In water front
restaurant and bar. he said, started
him on the real trail Of his prey. For
a year and four months he had been
dodging about the wharves In search
Of the men.
The courtroom was crowded. most
ly with Germans. Two guards we're
stationed at each door to keep the
crowds back that we're refused ad-
mission. Owing to the seriousness OF
the case and It's ramifications. Judge
Van Fleet would not permit persons
to stand In the rear The six pris-
oners glared with cnraged discom-
fort at the man In the witness chair.
They were dressed to perfection. all
wearing black Prince Alberts ami
light spats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

Washington, Mar 23.--Germany's
latest affront In the torpedoing with
out warning OF the Standard OH
tanker Healdton will be answered by
continued speeding-up Of all prepa-
rations for actual hostilltles. which
are now regarded as Inevitable.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing are convinced that Ger
many's present course is merely
Fastening a clash, The president and
his premier are known from the
highest sources to have held the Arm
conviction even before the sinking
Of the Healdton,---that the kaiser's
government Is determined on fore
ing a declaration OF war from this
country.
President Wilson met with the
cabinet today TO consider develop
ments In the international situation
and to discuss the progress made by
all departments In preparing for hos
tillties. ~ n
There Is Indication today that the
president. after congress has defined
the status between Germany and the
United States, viii augment his cab
inot BY one or more posts to cover
the work Of transportation and pos
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
SOUTH AMERICA
FEARS FOR FINANCES

Buenos Aires. March 2s.--South
America is apprehensive that en-
trance OF the United States into the
Wsr may seriously affect its finances.
From high sources In Argentine to-
day the belief was expressed that
such step by the United States
now regarded rs certain--would re-
suit in concentration Of American
money into war measures and result
In curtailment .f foreign loans, ex-
cept to the allies fighting against
Germany.
In any event. officials closely in
touch with Latin-American senti-
ment. declared all other American
nations would remain neutral, no
matter what course was adopted by
the United States.
The Argentine press today was
without comment on the extra ses-
sion call in the United States and the
warlike preparations started there.
Henceforth Argentine's foreign po-
licy will be under direction OF Fer
nando Saguier. His acceptance Of
the portfolio was announced today.
Personally he is pro-ally, but Il is
generally understood in Argentine
circles that he will be merely rub
Der stamp personality for President
Irigoyen. The post Of minister Of for
eign Affairs has been vacant for sew
eral months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
FORMER AUTOCRATIC RULER IS
PRISONER AT TsARKOE-
sEIO
PRESS WELCOMES A REPUBLIC
Nicholas Yields Readily TO Wishes Of
Ruma Leaders Now in Control
In Russia

Petrograd. March 23.--The last Of
the Romanoffs was under detention
at Tsarkoe-Selo today, his guards
bearing the red banner OF the Rus
sian revolution. The former car,
the czarina. the royal couples only
son and their four daughters are now
housed In the place, Every difference
has been shown all these members OF
the former royal family.
Formal granting OF recognition to
the provisional government by the
United States was a cause for public
rejoicing throughout Petrograd to-
day.
The newspaper Russkaya volya's
front page today featured slogan
In huge type. extending across the
phge and reading Long Live the
Republic"
The former cars arrest and hid
Journey here were replets with dra-
matte incidents. The four duma COM
,pissioners sent to arrest him boarded
his private train At Mohiief. just af.
ter the dowager empress, his mother.
had babe his an affectionate fare
well.
az am ready In 10 anywhere and
submit to any decision" the czaI
told General AlexieR. when the latter
informed him the duma commission
ers were waiting.
The four duma leaders later talked
with the ear freely. At Susanino
station. the former ruler bid farewell
TO all his servants and his suite.
II thank you all for your services'
he said, "Au revoir."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
STANDARD OIL TANKER WAS
NOT IN BARi,ED AREA WHEN
DESTROYED By DIVER
q Of THE CREW LOST LIVES
Saryivors Arc Landed NJ imuidcn.
Holland, the Captain iiclng
Among Those Rescued

London, Mar. 23.-.->A least \ score
perished In the unwarned sinking BY
= German submarine Of the Standard
oil tanker Hsaidton. according TO
latest Information available here to-
day. The ship was torpedoed five
miiss north Of Terscheiiing. Holland.
In the middle Of what has heretofore
necn announced by Germany ~ one
.of the safety zones" In the barred
area. Thirteen survivors have been
landed at Ymuiden. Holland. OF a to-
tai OF more than 40 on board the YES.
Acl.
One Holland dispatch today quoted
survivors as declaring that three life
boats left the sinking tanker. Two
OF these. one with seven men. and \
second with ~, were picked UP. Tho
third. reported 10 contain iwenty-one
men. 10 still missing.
Not all of the Heaidton's crew were
Americans and II II not stated In Hol-
land dispatches whether those nits-
sink were citizens OF the United
States. Some dispatches from ymul-
den declared at least dozen men
had been killed or injured be the ex-
plosion Of the torpedo which sank
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
BRITISH MILITARY EXPERTS 20
ANALYzE THE MOVEMENT ON
wEsrERS 'FRONT.'
TO save Men AD MUNITIONS


London, Mar. 23.-British military
experts today saw play for time -
the reasos behind the German re-
tirement on the western front.
II Ii an attempt to husband her re-
sources Of men in the hope Of defer
ring the allied Offensive In the mean
time, Germany hopes her submarine
blockade will bring the entente To
starvation.
According to the British military
experts. Germany's leaders have fore
seen the necessity OF combating very
soon an offensive from the entente
OF unprecedented power.
The German militarist machine ID
coldly calculating the necessity of
saving as many men as possible for
the manning Of Germany's industries
after the war. realizing the nation
will be hard put to survive in the
fierce commercial war which viii fol-
low psace.
Withdrawal and devastation OF the
land Intervening between the old line
and the new "Hindenburg line
means that the allies, before they can
start their grand offensive. must re-
build everything. They must fight
over q desert
In the meantime Germany hopes
her submarines will accomplish eco-
nomic defeat Of the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
HYDRoPHoBlA VICTIM
REC0vERs HIS HEALTH

n Portland. Mar 23.---After going
through the most violent manlfesta-
tlons Of hydrophobia,, Frank Powers
has been released from local hos
pltal and today left for his home,
pronounced by his physicians and
DR.. Roberg, state health officer, to be
cured. The Pasteur treatment was
administered and Powers recovery
after the third day was rapid. His
recovery after the case was so far
progressed Is remarkable. physicians
| say. U ta
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
NEW RECORD sET FOR
WHEAT IN PORTLAND

Portland. Mar, 23,----Five thousand
bushels OF bluestem wheat for May
delivery sold on the Merchants cx.'
change today for Si,75 a bushcl, the
highest price ever known here. An
other record was set BY club wheat
Tor April delivery, Of which 5000 bu-
shells brought si,0s,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
NEW RUSSIAN REGIME
NOW RECOGNIZED

London, Mar, 23.--Full rccogni-
tion was accorded the new Russian
government BY action Of all the allies
today.
II was announced here on behalf
OF the allies that all entente diplo-
matte employees In petrograd had
been instructed previously to accord
full recognition when In their dis
erection the time had arrived for such
action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

Petrograd. March 23.-The condi-
ton Of the children Of the former
car took turn for the worse today.
Four--his daughters-are reported
suffering from scarlet fever and the
eldest Of these. the Grand Duchess
Olga. was said today to be delirious.
The csarevitch Is also very III.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23

The new blockade is aimed TO pre-
vent the shipments to the Russian
port Of Archangel, which win be free
OF Ice within few months and which
has always been a great center OF I'M
port for Russia's war munitions.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-03-23
GERMANY TO DIOCKADE
THE ARCTIC OCEAN

Chrlstiania, Mar. 23.---The foreign
once today received information that
Germany had instltuted a blockade Of
tho Arctic ocean between Norway and
Spltsbergen. 0fNa