davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-05
WARNING!

This brilliant new Oliver comes at
the old-time price. 1t costs no more
than lesser mskes-now out-of-d date
when compared with this discovery.
For while the divers splendid new
features are costly-we have equal.
lied the added expense to US by sim
plifying construction.
Resolve right now to see this great
achievement before you spend . dol
lar for any typewriter. II you are
using some other make you will want
to see how much more this one does.
If you are using an Oliver, it ma
turally follows that you want the
finest model.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-05

Yes. the crowning typewriter triumph is here
is just out-and before expected it
For makers have lifetime this ideal machine
And Oliver has again. scored when the world
its FIRST visible writing
There is truly other typewriter earth like this Oliver
9 Think of touch light that the thread of kitten will
the keyd
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-01-05

j. G. Roebuck spent the last of the
old year in Gunnison looking after his
grocery store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
Watson and ireland.

Sir william Watson has earned the
right TO be termed IrcIand's poetical
champion, although be was born In
Yorkshire and is Of Yorkshire ancestry
ON both sides Home rulers say tb
there Is no more terse description Of the
position Of Erin than that contained In
the famous lines Of his "Ode on the
Day Of the Coronation Of King Ed.
ward VII"
The lovely and the lonely bride
Whom we have welded but have never
won.
His first volume Of poems was pub
lished at his fathers expense. Ten
years later not twenty copies had been
sold. Six years after the publication
Of his second volume he had gained no
success To-day he is regarded as our
greatest living poet. ct.-London Standard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Highway commission of
the state OF Oregon. 1901 Yeon
building. Portland. until 1900 a. m.
November :. 1917. for grading that
section OF the Pacific highway in
Josephine county. known as the
Wolf creek-Grave Greek section. a
distance of "a miles. There is ap-
proxima,ely $4,000 cubic yards of
excavation involved.
No bids will be considered unless
accomp panied by cash. bidders bond
or certified check for an amount
equal to at least five $50 per cent
OF the total amount OF the bid.
\ corporate surety bond will be
required for the faithful perform.
anee OF the contract in sum equal
to one-half the total amount of the
bid.
Proposal blanks and full informa-
tion for bidders may be obtained at
the Office of the State Highway CON-
mission and the State Highway en-
gineer in the state house. at Salem,
Oregon.
Plans and specifications and
forms OF contract may be seen at the
same place or may be obtained upon
the deposi, of $500.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals or TO accept the pro-
posal deemed best for the state OF
Oregon.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
s. BENSON, Chairman.
w. L. THOMPSON, Commissioner
E. j.. ADAMS COMMISSIONS.
Attest .ah
HERBERT NUM-;
State Highway Engineer. Salem
Oregon. October 1S, 1917. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
WHEN YOU HAVE FISH.
How TO Test and Prepare II and How
n Should Be Served.

An 0sh must NJ conrs. IA. s,r,c,,y
fresh n i,,s cn.l,v nuIlcd from fhe
names 4, IA n sur. .Ipo, Inc ash * .,al.
m. brightness of Tho e,. ~ .uo,b,r
t.st az freshness and an. Inn, .annot
n. remedieJ nrtliicIuIly For This reason
= uurcbaser should be suspIclous of nny
Bsh from which the ewes have been re-.
moved ar Ash offered far sale vItbont
the head The skin should be smooth
and unwrInkled nnd the color fresh and
clenr Din In scaldInp water for n few
seconds 20 remo,, IN. scales ar skin.
Always soak sait Ash In salt water
ins,ead M fresb water rbe s,,one
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
eiis Of the Cam,..

Tle camel atone nf IN rgmlnants has
lncisor teeth Ia tie upper jaw. which,
will the peculiar structure ~ bis 9th.
ar teeth. mnLc liis bite. tie animals
iirs' aud main defense. uiasf iurtuihc-
be. The skeleton u the camel is full
~ proofs " dcs ~. Notice. for exam.
lie. llle arrhcd hacthoi.t constructed
IN such u way as 10 sustain the great
cst weight IN proportion To tie span ~
the supports 4 strpug cnmel oar lear
thousand pounds weight. ~ h"u.ll
the usual load In lcntn is not more
than 40 pounds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
An Historic Battle.

The great battle Of Crecy was fought
on Aug. "a. In 1874, It was here tina,
Edward the Black Prince gained hon.
or. The blind king Of the Bohemians
was slain and the ornaments on his
sword were adopted as the coat of arms
Of the princes Of Wales, the coat OF arms
being three ostrich feathers with the
words "Ich Diem" II was at this bat
tie also that cannon were used for the
frst time In history.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

fclme, which directs Tie strategy aud
the rourst " every camrnieu The
personal responsibility Tor orders H.
sued. lhe energy with which they ARE
es-ulel rrst with The commanding
general Ini how fur he j. merely
advised and how completely he N IN
der the direction ~ The general star
Ii matter only Of degree.
Such Il the work done hy the gcn.
.rnl stan that IL effective.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
NOT A RIVAL OF THE SUN.
This Shows How puny 10 the Worlds
Biggest Artificial Lipht

Perhaps the biggest artificial light In
the world is the 5O.UOb.OOO candle pow
er light Installed at the falls ~ Mag
ara When this gigantic Installation
was made u Wac claimed ~ he the
nearest approach 10 real sunshine ever
devised 10y man. and that may lc true.
But u Is Interesting io ascertain. II
possible. how much II fcil short II the
actual output Of lighi b! our great
lulninary. aid. strangely enough. there
are figures In existence which enable
4 comparIsnn ~ I've mHic. Yet Il may
bc stated al once that Ihcsc figures
ate So stupcnduus ~ To leave Tie hi.
man mlud aLsoluicl "in the dark.
Professor Young ria," calculation
some Years ago, ha>cd upon careful
and rrrc.icl experiments. ~ the total
qGuntity of sunlight given out by our
suu and hr found " Ia br uuan.
tity represented 10y candles running TO
iwcnty.eiRht figures, cnrdic power he.
lug the official unit,
How many lights equal to the Mag
arn installation would II require to
match Dame Natures big installation
which appears above the horizon so
regularly day by dayi More biz hg.
urcs! 1t would require 1880, GOO 600 =
0O0,0OO00O lights just Ms powerful as
the biggest man has accomplished 'on
his own" So even Uncle Sam will
have to try again. The Niagara illu-
mination ia "some" light. but old Sol
In equal to three and one-hslf Quintil-
liens OF tbem!-Pearson's Weekly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

Prescription and got we'll. Again doctors
said that the only thing 10 save my llfe
was an operation, and at once. too. I
agaIn. took the Fayorlte Prescription
and the Golden Medical Discovery and
they brought me through Just iine-well,
and without an operation, 10 I cannot
speak too highly Of these wonderful reno
dlcs."-MR-. ALMA JARVIS, 4de w. I'd st.
RosEBuR0, OREGON. - During expect
hncY ] was 80 poorly l could not keep a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
WHILE AT WAR
WOMEN SUFFER- At HOmE
EUGENE, Ong0OS,--I certainly owe
great deal 10 Dr. Piercr's llemrdies; three

uiH'fent times th0y
have saved my life.
One time ! had
trouble with my
lungs and the doctor
said that ! could not
get well. ! took
DIR. IPierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
and II cured me.
During another III
meas the doctors said
there was no chance
for my recovery. |
took two bottles ~
DIR. Plerce's FayOfits
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
Decides Conduct Of War.

And IN time of war what does the
general staff do then! The answer Is
that It practically decides the conduct
Of the war. For Napoleon Il was
possible TO say II require obedience,
not advicew and TO win consistently by
carrying out that principle Suppose
that Napoleon himself had his head
quarters today somewhere In France"
The changes OF u hundred years
would make It entirely impossible for
him to ait silently upon his white horse
on some hilltop TO watch the battle un.
fold around and beneath him, solid di.
visions upon divisions going forward
In thick masses to carry out his plans.
His men would be drawn out In thin
lines over hundreds Of miles Of ground
and stationed In trenches 10 low as to
he invisible. The billtop headquarters
no would have TO abandon for some
central point Ear back OF the line Of
hre, where a few hundred telephone
Ewif~s and daily report from the Sec
tors IN, tue form or sketch maps would
be his only means Of seeing" the bat.
tie Would he stu refuse advice
The question In nice one: but, after
all. whether we can answer Il or not
matters not at all, for Napoleon oc.
curs only once In half dozen centu.
ries. five are uncertain about wheth.
er he would need advice and guidance
today. no such doubt exists about the
best generals In the lighting armies OF
the present time.
While the names OF certain com
mandcrs are the only names we know
we civilians, all soldiers know that II
is not they who really make the great
decisions on which campaigns are de.
cided and nations rise and fall, The
central brain Of the military body
the general staff-could scarcely be
less active IN wartime than In peace
years. II Is their Judgment. backed
by their united knowledge and expe'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
DIRECTS ALL
OF MEN AND GUNS
Serves to Avoid Unnecessary
Red Tape and Make the Tasks
Of the Commander at the
Front as Simple a, Possible.

Communication rallfond aud MOTOR
truck TRANSPORTATION aud service nnd
wire rerylcci
United States army organization 90
see that no part rois dry from over
organization or officers deficient IN
pep and common senseL
Armament.
Foreign military conditions lcon
ccrned chiefly with military and po.
litlcnl situation that may endnnger
the enforcement Of the Monroe do
trlne.
Fortincsiions. surveys. maps. ar.
chivrs.
Maneu,err. army war college and
other service schools.
Central section directly under chief
OF general stan IN change ~ all ques
TONS relating Ia personnel aud nd
rpinistrstion VI United States army.
Flsxibility Needed.
Organization. Ike all other good
things, can be overdone. Its red tape
can tie. hand aud foot, the men who
are part of H. For example. In the
Ru-so-l japanese war fur ovcrcoats
were delivered 10 the troops IN the
spring and summer clothes nj the be-
ginning Of wln'er. not because Of .
lack ~ organization. but because or.
ganiEati0n WINS too cumbersome. too
much Ia n rni. leo lacking In intellI
rcnce.
II II the job of = general stan to
make certain that Organization does
not outrun team play. II N no less
thcir job to sad oD the army 10 new
levels OF cooperative effort. Ia . higher
nnd higher degree OF organization. II
they fall IN this larger task Il will I've
possible for The Germans. with armies
smaller Than our own 10y Tar. io beat
us aud mnk. us submit TO their terms
Not without reason. therefore. II The
general stan called the brains ~ the
army"
Some people nowadays are Wiling.
shrmcfully willing, to pdmlt the ability
Of other nations TO whip us. hut II hss
not yet rachcd the point where people
arc willing to ADM, that we are the
Interiors OF the Germans IN our ability
"a use our brain power The bralns
" tho army" should surely bc given
especial support and whatever mum
her of officers are needed for the usual
reasons aud further because custom as
solid m law provides civllinn head
for the war department of the United
States With n civilian head q strong
cnccd chief ls more than ever ucces
sary.
Under the present law the general
stan Is also deprived Ia n large extent
" the constant attention, aid and 81
rection II should receive from It's head
The chler NJ stan under the present
law supcryiscs the following depart
mcnts as well ny all troops OF the line
Adjutant general. INSPECTOR general.
Judge advocate. luartermaster gener.
al. medical corps. corps of engineers.
ordnance department, signal corps.
With such heavy duties II is entirely
ont of the question for him TO give to
the general staif the time aud energies
which II rightfully may expect from
dts chief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

I h ng on ~ y
stomach aud my
head and hack
ached terribly all
the time and | was
so nervous. A
friend told me
about DR.. Pierce's
FavorIte Prescrip-
tioD. ] took three
bottles and never
had any trouble
afterward. The
first dose helped
me. My baby was
O. nice, healthy
child. / think the
tDN.a.slnslaAtt Il ats-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
GENERAL STAFF
MOVEMENTS
Army Hs, Men 10 Advise and
Manage h Just as All Success
iul Corporations and Law
Firms Have.
E>Ew OF our hundred millions OF pop.

Il ulhiioh hh"" TIE nature or the
general stan oorps. that division
which Ia generally called "the brains Of
the army" Aud while II IN MI intrI.
rato organization thcr, IA. really no
mysler, ab.u, A.
Ever, bu.,n.,s o,y.,i,.,,o, ~, an,
,.,n.r,..o. no. ~. -, -
h.,. ali ,.n,liar.,,. .aI,.a.1. IN
l.,y. Law n,m. a,J "n.i.aor,n,s a..
Th.i, loh 4. ;, ,,,,,.,i..,. ,,s,,, .,n.,,
,,,,ion uno, .,, ,,tn,. a, ,h, 1t.,,a..,
M IN. ,b,.f vb,,, the, ..r,, pI,,n. M,
do,ny w,n ,h. inh. M h.nd .,J 70,
do,ny b.ti., ih,, i,h, .,In IA c,,n.
Thus ey.ry law Arm h.s .,nnl,,... and
ey,n mariners WIN never hnre been
Known 10 max. mn argument b.for. .
court or Iur,. bur who pr,par. and
arrange arguments az arrunrs sdIu.t.
ments Which other. use or carry
through.
,. ana,
"'"''s' ''"" ." n" pus"e"
Ia npy large business yon viii hnd
men Who ere constantly st work study.
ing naterlsls. machines. processes
competitors showcases, whom the gen
s'ni mahsxer of we company directs
sno whose su'he N very nearly law
10 lnem' Every bosp'a' mas on ih
STA" eipens ~ diagnosis. 10 pa'ierio'
ok,' w t"'s u'""se h'iu 'ns, op"rahon'
m"o 'orm W. E'hs's' s'nn' anu ths
ss'e"r '"'n'"e' '"e n"Ae'eher '"st
w" .A"u ." '"' ""~r ,Aoo'h,or'or
N"crs p'An'' "e'"'"s' l""gnen" :"
'"'''"s w W" "hr "e Ash'nN oh
'"'e "'e "''nt "o'''p ""' n'Sn' '"ir.
" So Wv ~ s'u''"' .'au .''ps W
W. "",''' '"'i'"''""' W wan" '"'
] ~. ,'.,. ~" p",,p" W "o'"
80, W W. "an' wv"
IL W. ' ""' W." '"' ''"''' W
".m
Wv "'"s ",'o y" s'",'"' ", STU"
~ 49," w. ,Nm"" 's"o
"' " m".' WIT " ""'N W. W 'sp
~ -" ",' "," Wm
80 W.. Wv '"'""" "e"''s W." NV
rp,"o "e"'- "'". ~" :" ~"
."' , ~. ''"'n ''," w. ,,Nu''''"' ,'''
".'v''" .',, '''''.' w NV" w" '""" wy ""
"s ~ rV"' "''
No, m, ,nnssr = matte, ot no,IrInr :.
few tuberculous bands OF Indians.
" II not Just since Aug. l. iaii. that
our army men hnve been aware that
war demands officers pracilrcd In
mnneuvcring with large fleets or large
troop nnIl.. demands an organization
nrm aud flexible. requires II supply dc.
partmcpt manned aud managed as
rounily ns u rnilroad company. calls
for signal corps. field railroad building
rorps, engineer corps. mir service corps
~ men highly trained and used 10
working together under military dis
cipllne. Elihu Root recognized this
II " due 10 his Efforts that the general
stan corps Of the United States army
was formed. That corps has never cY'
cceded sfty officers. \ larger corps
would have required larger appropria'
Hons, and our congress which Is the
body fhat decides upon this highiy I'M
pOrtnnt matter, hnu other plans Tor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

to recommend It.'-MRs. c. A. FRrssD,
s5i Mosher Street
"favorite Prescription" and rGolden
Medical Discovery" are both put up in
liquid and tablets. II not obtainable at
eealers. send 10 cents 10 Doctor Pierce,
lnyalids' Ilmel. Buffalo, N. Y, and he
will mail trial package Of either tablets
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01
Classified Advertising


FOR SALE -One-horse. panel-top
delivery wagon. Call at Ward
robe cleaners. 3f5 North Sixth
street, or phone I47. s2tf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

Correspondence with
owner of small sawmill. Have To-.
cation in Rogue river valley with
~ to 100000 feet available
Yellow pine and fire timber. Ad-
dress 1900 E. 22nd street North.
z. "A. Gillette, Portland. Ore. 1o4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

1918 CHALMERS and classy bug
for sale or trade. Battery Shop.
90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

FOR sALE-Good spitzenberg ap-
pies picked from trees. so cents
per sack. selected from the ground
25 cents per sack. Order early
or come TO orchards. Geo. A.
Hamilton, east Of Sugar Factory.
80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

FOR SALE--.All kinds OF flour
feed. hay. and mill feed. SEED
grains at prices reasonable. W.
solicity your patronage. Burkhal
ter a. Haberman, 5l4 J street. Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

WANTED-First class room with
board in private family. Address
Henry Breske. care Courier. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

DEALEKS In horses. mules, cattle,
wagons. hacks, buggies. harness
and saddles. We have variety
OF all kinds at all times. II you
have anything TO sell or exchange,
or " you want to buy. come and
see US. We will treat you right.
All our livestock is put out under
guarantee. Red Front Feed and
Sale Stable. Corner Sixth and X
streets. Timmons & higgins.
Proprs. 116
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

FOR SALE-Two horses. One geld
ing. $50: one mare s45. Each in
good condition and weigh about
ii75 pounds. A. y. Parsons. 9s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-11-01

FOR SALE Bargain II sold at
once. No. 800 West c street. one
good 7.room house. one and one
half lots, close in. worth $1,000.
for $500. Terms Is desired. Ad-
dress +. @. Buell.. billiard. Ore. i2
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
COIN AND BULLION
HELD IN COUNTRY
President Places Embargo on
Expectation Of Currency; Fed
eral Reserve Bank May
Issue Special Licenses.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, Sept. 8.-President
Wilson hnight placed an embargo,
effective September 10, on the ex-
portation of coin, bullion and curren-
cy. At the same time he authorized
the secretary of the treasury to Ii
cense such expectation where, in the
opinion of the federal reserve board,
they are not harmful to the public in
terest.
The embargo, which applies to all
nations, places absolute control over
gold exports in the hands of Secre-
tary McAdoo and the federal reserve
board. Officials believe that the mea-
sure will go far toward conserving
the huge store of gold accumulated in
this country since sthe beginning Of
the war, a store which recently has
been drawn upon rather heavily by
Japan, Mexico and Spain.
Recently the federal reserve board
requested the bankers of the country
to aid, so far as possible, in checking
the growing exports.
Strict adhesion to the embargo is
recognized as unlikely and undesira-
Bile. Curtailment, however, of the
free movement of gold to the orient
appears probable. For some time past
treasury and reserve board officials
have viewed with some concern the
tendency of gold to flow away from
the United States, a movement which
started with the financing of the allies.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
Omaha Underwriters Open
Fall Season With Dinner

The Life Underwriters association
of Omama started its monthly meet
ings for the season last evening with
a rousing dinner at the University
club when G. w. Noble was toast
master and in charge of the program.
The insurance men have inaugurated
the plan of putting a different mem
Der of the association in charge Of
each meeting.
The speakers last evening were
Victor Rosewater, Luther Drake,
Walter w. Head and Frank Odell.
Singing by Mr.. Hobbs Of the Home
Casualty company was enjoyed by all
present.
New members elected were Frank
]. Arndt, W. A. Sells, A. G. Becker,
H. B. Gengnazel and George Giles
pie.
Delegates chosen to 60 to the meet
ing of the national association at New
Orleans were G. W.. Noble, B. r.
Plotts, B. M. Meyer, w. A. Smith
and c. A. Eyre.
The underwriters have prepared a
neat pamphlet of letters from the
leading bankers of the city, stating
their views on life insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
World Tour Of Bluffs Boys
RudeIy Ended hy Police

Nose Williams, age II years. 1923
Avenue B, Council Bluffs, and Cleave
Fender of 405 South Eleventh street,
10 years old, started out at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon to see the world.
They headed west towards Omaha in
bare feet and overalls, with Nose
totin' his sisters dilapidated carpet
bag.
After wandering about the big city
for a while they decided to 60 to
some railroad station and see about
leaving town. Nose and Cleave ar
rived at a railroad station all right,
but it was the Northwestern freight
depot. There Special Officer Pohn-
tag came upon them at 1880 p. m,
tired, shivering and alike devoid of
supper and money. Officer Pohntag
apologized for so soon ending the
world tour and persuaded them to ac-
company him to the police station.
When the boys were sufficiently rest
ed they continued on their journey,
but towards home, and in the COM
pany of excited parents who appeared
in the meantime.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-09-09
PLOTAGAINST NATION
EXPOSED IN |. W. W.
Evidence Sifted by Federal
Authorities Indicates German
Money Financed Peace
Propaganda.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 8.-Numerous
indictments for conspiracy to thwart
the governments war plans appear to
be in prospect as result Of Wednes-
days nationwide raid of Industrial
Workers of the World officials by
Department of Justice agents.
Evidence is said to be fast accumu-
lating to support the belief that "a
gigantic conspiracy has existed for
some time to cripple the government
in carrying on the war, that its ram
ihcations have extended into virtual
ly ever state and that numerous anti
war activities which appeared to
emanate from many sources in reality
had their fountain head in a single
group of conspirators,
Anti-draft. demonstrations, Grip
pling of war industries by so-called
labor disturbances, burning of crops
and continuous preachment of anti
ally sentiment, intended to embarrass
the government and retard the exer-
else of its full strength in prosecuting
the war, appear from recent disclos-
ures to have been included within the
scope of the alleged conspiracy.
Into the formation and the work.
ings of this alleged conspiracy the De-
partment of Justice has begun an in
quiry more comprehensive, it is said,
than any launched since this coun-
try's entry into the war.
Origin Probably in Chicago.
How closely the anti-war activities
and propaganda have been interre-
lated is to be determined largely by
the federal grand jury now sitting at
Chicago investigating documents
seized in raids Wednesday of Indus
trial Workers of the World and So
cialist Offices of that city. Indications
are that the alleged conspiracy had
its origin in Chicago and for some
time was actively directed from that
city.
There are also indications that Ger
man money financed, in part, this
propaganda, that German funds were
spent freely to further the ends of
the conspirators and that Of the many
persons believed to be actively identi-
fed in carrying on the work, few
knew Of this source of financial sup
port.
The grand jury inquiry will not be
confined, from present indications,
to Chicago. United States attorneys
who have not accumulated docu-
mentary evidence which apparently
supports the theory of a great con-
spiracy are said to be few in number.
1t is probable that much of this evil
dence will be presented to other
grand juries.
So vast is the accumulation of
papers of all descriptions seized by the
government agents that the great
bulk still lies unsifted and the exact
determination of their contents and
significance probably will not be
reached for several days.
Many Of these documents are said
to relate to labor disturbances in
the west and the Pacific northwest,