davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06
Chill INCREASES
IT'S COPPER OUTPUT

Washington. June 5.--Government
statistics just issued show that the
total output Of the copper mines of
Chill. during 1916, was 10000 tons
greater than during the preceding
year. The exports during 1915 were
114,000 tons.
In 1915 the exports OF copper were
121 900 tons.
This is the highest figure ever, at
tanned by the copper industry of
Chill and 1t is probable that the out
put for 1917 will show similar in
crease over that OF 1916. 1t is very
evident that under existing condi-
tions the production Of copper in
Chilli will be very materially increas-
ed for some considerable time to
come.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06
Teddy unit Me unit Gott
Jefferson Toombs In Harpe
Weekly,

Jefferson Toombs In Harper's
Weekly
Der Kaiser OF dis Vaterlandt
Unit Gott on high all dings command.
Eggsept, OF course. you understand,
Dare's Teddy.
II us TO be dot me unit Gott
Could run der vorldt as veil as not,
But now OF help We get a lot
From Teddy,
Who told us two unit two makes four
Unit neffer either less or more
INT all about our ancient l0re2
Wy, Teddy.
Who salt to me. II like you, Bill?'
Who helped me not to keep right still
Unit talk OF animals to kill?
Dot Teddy.
Who told me vat meln army needs
INT how words doesn't count nit
deeds?
Who walks and talks der vile he
Dot Teddy.
Who told me dings | neffer knew?
Wold told me vat ought to do
Unit how to say Delighted" t0oY
Dot Teddy.
Dare ia no bleak mt lonesome spot
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06
FRANCE HAS CALLED
YOUNGEST RECRUITS

with the French Armies. jane q.
France has 5sgun training tho
class OF 1918 consisting OF the Young
est recruits. by whose side Americas
army will be fighting next fall.
should tho war last that long.
The new Rench class will bs
younger than the men OF the Ameri-
can army. They will be but 10, whiie
the. youngest Americans will he "a.
All France hopes that American
Intervention will render II unnoccs-
sary TO ever again call out one OF
tho French classes before tho usual
military axe. The class OF 1918
which Ia now ai the instruction
camps Is probably one Of the finest
France has produced II II being
especially instructed In bayonet
fighting and hand-grcnading.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

= Weather tomorrow: Fair, 4
= northwesterly winds. I
BE AMERICAN

To the everlasting shame OF this
nation. let It be said that subscrip-
lions to the Liberty loan are drag
ging in a most discouraging way.
Entering upon a war that may cost
this country $4,000. 100000 of
money before We see It through. We
are finding the raising of $4,000.
100000 like pulling teeth.
What is a liberty bond? It is an
obligation Of the United States of
America own country-the
highest grade Of security in the world
always the favored investment Of
the wealthy. now issued in small de-
nominations and available on equal
terms to all.
Interest is paid twice year. on
December 18th and June 18th, at
the rate Of 81 per cent per annum.
It Is exchangable, without addi-
tional payment. for any bonds bear
ing a higher rate of interest that may
be issued by the government before
the termination Of the war.
The principal is payable in 80
years-June Is. 1947-redeemable
after Is years at par and accrued In
terest, at option Of government.
II is free from all federal, state
and local taxes, both as to principal
and interest. except inheritance taxes
These bonds may be. purchased in
denominations Of: Coupon bonds,
$50. 800, $500 and $1,000. Regis
tered bonds. 500. $500. $1,000
SIC. 900. $4,000 and 10000.
Before this war is over 1t will be
as much patriotic duty Of every
stay-at-home to be the possessor of al
least one Of these bonds as II is the
duty today Of every young man be
tween 21 and 80 years of age to bs
the possessor OF one of the little
green cards showing that he has reg
istered for war service.
Buy a bond. Dot 1t now. Do 4
because II Is your patriotic duty.
Because they are the safest invest
ment in the world; will bring you I
regular income that cannot be tax
ed; are accepted by banks as secur
fly for loans and may be converted
into cash more readily than any othe
form Of property.
Because bonds can be bought a
par, without any premium, on cas-,
terms. the following being the pay
ments which may be made on eacl
800 bond:
81 on application, s1S on June 2s
1917, $40 Of July 30. 1917, $40 or
August Is. 1917. $40 on August 30
1917.
Be American and buy a bond.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06
NEW YORK ARTISTS
HAVE STREET CARNIVAL,

New York. June 6.-New York's
artists made merry today In Mac
dougal Alley. the northwest corner
Of Washington square. which was
transformed into a Neapolitan street
for the occasion. Some Of the city's
biggest art figures Joined the carni-
val
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06
ENGLAND IS TRYING
HONORlFOOD CONTROL

London. June 6.---By the end Of
this month II will be possible to say
whether the British stomach has a
sense OF humor. Said stomach has
been on probation now for several
weeks July the answer will be
known. II II is Affirmative John Bun
may continue to live on voluntary ra-
tIons. Otherwise. compulsory rations
and food tickets.
The honor system Ia the idea Of
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

An nnnini lti os crOlw from lnsc'rs
m The United 'iiies ~ ostimnied ut
SI.210.UO0.01 IN view " this every
one ought 10 enro'Ilnac n bigger force
OF bird police.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

forced to remain in idleness and
that such policy Is the cause OF rs
per cent OF the lack Of reformation
and sickness OF which prisons are
chargable.
The country Is crying aloud for
farm labor. Work In the open is
healthful. It Is reformative. It is
badly needed.
The experiments so far made with
convict labor. when It is not let out
to contractors, has been decidedly
satisfactory. It has helped both the
prisoners and the community. How
much more in need Of such a policy
now.
There is also the matter Of cost Of
maintaining these prisoners. As the
matter now stands, they are q tax
ON the production OF the state when
they should Be an aid in that pro-
duction.
Put the prisoners at some health
full. helpful outdoor work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

l,lx--sny. whats tr irr VI hat quo
.ation brpinnipg "TWll ~ mighty
nix "Scnro." i";css 'f%clnnee
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

Laws are only as good as people max,
them.
Improve your work and II will i'm.
prove you.
Tall clocks were made in England as
early as 1860
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

Subscribe for Liberty loan at your
bank or postoifice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

America Ia calling for financial vol
unteers. Buy a Liberty bond.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

The ship Uncle Sam needs most is
your partnership.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

Anything to scll7 Try a classified.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-06

Pineapple flavor made from
pineapple juice is new In quick
desserts. This favor must bc sealed
TO keep, And il must not !>s sealded.
In Jify.Jeli !, comes in a vial, and
YOU aid /, wncn the jell has partly
cooled.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-28
MRS. j. n. O5BURN
EXPIRES TODAY IN
BALTIC. HOSPITAL
Well Known Young Matron's
Death Is Shock TO All.
HAD BEEN OPERATED
l0N AND SUCcUMBED
Daughter of Mr., C, a. Miller
Left Here Last Fall When
Husband Was Assigned To
u S. Naval Academy.

af sarah Ayera osbun. wifo of
Ltea j Ncaaa n4burn NJ D. and
daughter oil Mr. {. A. MIler. Of
South Queen street this city. died
aboW noon today IN the Maryland
University Hospital Baltimore whore
ehr haa been taken from hen homo
in Annapolis. Md several weeks
ago Va details Of tn sad event were
contained IN the Telegram apDrIsing
Mr. Miller Of hs bereavement. ana
tc left Immediately over the ,Baltl
moro and Ohio for Baltimore.
Tine NV viii b. received with
eorrpW IN lafFe circle Of young
uieend5 and aequa.nlaneea in Mar
tin lbulg. and the death Of his well.
known and popular young matron
Win be quito 4oek TO her family
and relatives una removing from
Marilnsbgrg last fail, coon afte- ar.
Osbarn was commissioned lieuten-
an IN the medical department Of the
tinted stmc Naay and assigned u
tperial dHtte III de- United States
Naaa Academy. He was one ef tAe
ocial leader IN tho younger soi. and
baeH Of her amiablo disposition
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-28
WEATHER

Cloudy and warmer tonight faie
ard colder Saturday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-28

powers to The entente i i Of 1p
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-12-28

A. MINOR
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
Bon Der Oftront.
Slngriifc Der 9laiirten tn @tnjcnul,iclt
hlcibcn crfplglps.

Sufiu, iibcr 2pnbon, Is. !i0r5.
Sic bulgnriitc Socercslcltun9 hoI
bette ciuen Aric9sbcrid)t ucrDifcnt>
lid't. ans pcn1 bcrporgcbt, NaB %pr>
itpBpcrIudc ser Srnn5picn III Sen
&anlpigcbetcn bciA)dpnaItir ulo 0hlu9
obcli an ser n,oscbpniItcu Sront lmo
Nngriifc scr @ritcu Ditlif ppn gSorz
our bon Sen @ulgurcn unp Scutltcl
5uriidgcihlnac1 luurbcn lInN.
Scr ruliiidc Scrid)t.
G t. Yctcr*bur9 iibcr Spnz
npn, IS. !M1r3. 81: ruliildc &ric95>
amt bat lcltc Den folgcuocu So9csbcz
ridlt bcfuunt gcachcn:
rSu scr 9iid)tln9 auf SutftS Tim
n0hcrn lidl luicrc Sruppcll
ouf scr %cripI9uu9 scr 5urilflrcidcnz
bcn Silrtcu icrt ocr Crtlcluft Sdnu.
nSu hcnl Mumpf9eblctc hintcr $1uz
muouu bubcn uuierc Sruppclr nod'
cincr crbittcrtcn, slrcitd0icn Sd)lott
Bic Stoot acnonld}ob (Ycrlicn) CT
pbcrt."
Sic %crfpIalulH Scr Silrtcn lplro
lest u1 brioen Sruntcn fprtgclcst.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
Gnalilhc ,sicgesnllcibc" idpn Der
iicat.

9uubpn. IS. @iGr5. Scr Sdnsz
untsfouslrr Innrcip %pnur Solp nut
piotc hcltc In, llutcrbulls an. oo6 ple
Mcoicrlme bcutc cineu ncl1cn arco''
fprocru wcrnc. Sicicr, iaNtc CT, 'ct Sllt
Iccf,lno puu neutrality-suspicious., CT
hpbtcl SlllSnobcn bcnpthlat.
Wls scr lcrtc 2rcoit bciuilltgt irllrs
Sc. ,ror criuurtct mprNcn, nn6 oltlcl
fir pus lmlicnne Sistoliobr mlsrtlfcr
lpiirbc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16

Grokfiirit MiGacl Mlcganorp,uitid)
lit Cit Hrnhcr hes frlihercn ;3arcn. Gr
,uurbc int Sabre 1878 im st. Yctcrs=
bnrg gcbDren itio Gilt nltb gait iu,mcr
ais ctn suns bclunhcrs fanatildjer
9entihcmbaTcr. Gr lit unpcrDciratbct,
ba CT langc Sabre lungenfranf mar
mmb babcr cincn gruEcn Sbctf icincs
2ebcns int Siihcn 5uacbradJt bat. Gr
iua jcbud) Cit tiid,tiger sulont icill
llnn bat il, bubcn &pm,na,nuitcllclt
am sa,,sen jeti9cn &ricsc tbcil9cnum=
mcn.
Sic critic = craliidyc - Wclonng uuu
bcm Siege Der 9icuDlntiun il, Hni=
laih.
2pnbDm, IS. MGr5. Su MnElann
bat ciuc criulgrcid)c Mcuulutiuu iton=
acfuubcn. 9ic rcattipnirc (?) &nrtci
lit ppn iDrcr Madtltclnng 9citiir;t
iupr6cit.
Ycridtc uom ct. petersburg bcia=
9clt, bah cS hcr 3nma untcr ltntcrItii=
tmmo bcs !1ccrcs gclnnacn lit, bic &c
aicruug ppllltd,,oig ;n ltiir5en. Sic
Ncuulmtipm bate ibrc 3cntrcn 1T Ct.
Gctcrsbnrg unb 9ltu;tau 'ocrDprra=
aemhc Gcattiu,tiirc (?) cinifblicIlid)
hcs friibcrcu Ercu1icrniuiitcrs Stiirz
mcr mno Scs WiiniitcrS bcs Snncrn
9rotupuppif, iinb cirgcfcrfcrt ,rurncn.
Sic 4c9icrunasac,uolf licat Jest III hc't
Sanocn cincs GumitccS fir bic 0ffcnt=
Lido Sidcrbcit.
Sic 0arniioncn npu Ct. petersburg
NIB Musfau gingcn 1T curpprc ST Sclt
9epplmtiumGrcu iibcr.
Sic SDnaltic lit bis jci;t l,i1)t al.ac=
taitct ,uprocn. Gs ipll jcbudJ bicSSagr=
id)cinlidfcit bcitcDcn, Dap scr Bar sit
Nunitcn ncS Sbrpufol9crS abbantelt
,uirb mnb ncr @rpEfiirit Nifplai Nifu=
lajcmitid) sum Hcgcntcn crnal1nt )pcr=
ncm ,uirb.
Sic critic hcntid)c Mc|outa puu ncnt
Siege Der 9icuplntiunGrc.
Berlin, hrnbtlps i;bcr SaypIllc,
Is. NtGr;. Sic llcbcriec Nndrid)tcnz
agcntnr ucrDffcntlidJt bcutc cil,cm lnn=
gcm Scrid)t iibcr Dcn 9luSbrndJ Der DC
uulntion lit ct. petersburg, brcitagi9c
StrnHcnfampfc in ct. Hctcrsbnrg nmo
M;psfan mno hcn uullitanhigcn Stc9
Der SlufitGnbi9cn mltcr Der Siibrnn9
Der 9umamitgltrbcr. 6cmtc, am britt
ten ga9c bcr Gcuplmtiut, iua lit St.
Gctcrsbms pcrbdltniRmShisc 9inbe
bcrridcn.
Sic Hcuulutiun ,uar ctltc sSulac hcr
Snmacrrcupltcn lit hrn bclhcn 6nnpt=
1tGbtcm ncS 2anncS. Sic Mc9tcrnl'a
licI lid bnrd bicic ST s'uci &c'ualt=
maErcacln ncrlcitcn = Der slnflDlnua
hcs Wcid,srotlcs mnb hcr Snma. Sie
9cttcre folatc icbpd, nid,t hcm faiIcrs
lid)cu ltfas, iunncrn iibcrnabm BIZ
0cituna Der Gcuplntipn. Die Sruppcn
bic lid, bcrcits nurbcr ac,uciacrt battc't
bcn 0un,nanbps stint Scucrn anf BIZ
Iulfsmcnaen sSulsc ST lciItclt, ginac'
ru,, ppllitdnbig SIT hcn 9icpulntiunircr
iibcr. Gs fam su G6mpicm nit Scr Gu'
li;ei mnb bcn rcsicrunsstrcuen 2pia'
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
3ar 9fifolau8 eutia9t beut Sbroue.
9tc 9ut,,a fiiDrt tniiiide Nenolutton nod brett
td8t8em Stralenfdmpfcn at eiment pollem Siege.
er wirt@en &eaton se9eu bic io9enauntc ,eattiun"
Snu nntcr 9catparcn" perncbn bic rmidn
Trichcns= prubcntjdcm &nurunoc.

Seine Gosrbnno fir "Src6t, GlGbei Sribridt!" Sun
bcrn Mndtbcriicbun9 5u9uln Der ScuIdnbo1
Tanlauicn Nuild Suppcr gbc1 5u 9utQrz
btcn ubcr Sumu crrr Bic g Scr caicrung pino ocn
5ur aboanu9 l INNER rGr lro ncbr
6rcbcn nit Gudlono gcnci9t 9c5ci9t babcn cbt 6obcn
sic ptdicblicn 0rpBfrin bic Grunoo9cn sic gppcn nit
longen Soaren mo ur5cn &crtnnoc Bic Sberbcrribo.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
Sri Rrieg.
Bon oer @enfront.
Tran5DiiidJcr slnsrtif lit hcr GDam=
pnauc ubgcId)lagcu.

Scrlin, orabtlp5 iibcr Sopuillc
IS. Ai0r5. Slu5 bcm 1cuti0en Sn9c5z
bcridtc Dc5 GroBen &allptQuarticr:
9cbt Dcruor, boB 9cItcrn hefti9c Nn>
9riffe Der Sron5olcn auf Sic ocutidcn
Stellun9cn ollf Sen 9lbbdn9cn Ser sluz
b0be 1S5 in Der Gbdmpa9ne nb9cz
ihlugcn ipurbcn. Sluf oem ipcltliden
llfcr Scr G)11n5. liiolitl bon Gumierc5,
nulmcn sic Scutltcn ciucn Iron50li>
ldcu slllBenpplteu Elm nnO bradtcn
cine Nn5oBl bon @cfan9cncn cin.
Gcancriidcs @cttcr an ber @eitirunt.
Scrlin, brobtlp5 ii6er SoDul(lc,
Is. M0rs. Sn ocnl geItern sbeno pcrz
Dffcntlid;tcn, er9dn6cnben Seridt Nc5
@rpbcn S,auptollnrtier5 bieb cS:
uyScitliher &riegsihuuploB: Sus
@cttcr irar rc9ncriih uno cs berrlttc
Hube.
~Scitlidcr Gric9sidouplos: Scllz
ertbotigfcit nabe @r5c5anp. (Goliz
5ien.)
uMn3cSoni1dc Srpnt: Grrcute oIz
liirtc s(ngriffc bciocricits Ne5 Frc5z
baice5 lctlu0cH lcbl."
0cncral Mauricc iiber ben 9iiid;ug
Der Scutifcu.
Sonhon, Is. Wior5. @rl9ooc0cz
neral Srcncricf 9. Muuricc, Scr Icitcn>
SC @ciit bcs britiit)cu &ric95l1lniitcriz
Inns. crtldrtc bette cincn1 &crtrctcr
Scr Sliio5iirtcn Erciic. bob Scr Hiid5ug
Ser Sclltldcn ppu Scr Sucollpu Clinic
on Scr Spn,nrc Sront ld)nclicr, ol5
bon ncu Sritcn crluurtct lultroe, ppr
lidJ 9cbc uno nab bic 9an3c bcutldc
Scicniiplinic lit) ld)un III ser ollcrz
nddltcn 3cit ietlieits Nes Soo9cntlldcns
bon @ppaumc bcfinbcn Strife.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
ltuo ueueS @eben blabt aus 0tu Huiutn.
3eidsfansler ia9t oert oentiden &olfe einc neme
9lorreid)e 3ufunit nad) oen &rtege norans.
9em Sotc oa ar0Bercr Guu6 ani bic Hescns gsebcu nc
Chung gsantcn snfgnbn ocncn m Scui
&rcsc scscnHber icbcn miro.

tun 1B ucrong IGgcorncnbnu5 cine Ncu8olnQ
Gaus Scr oodoocl sic crbidn @0Dcr ioQc Gcrou5t
Sculdo1o nr1llcrt d nlcr n1c6r
Iboicn Gcn1ofrotic ncl]cuonucuc1 %otriotul5
nlB m oos bcllhc 6crn6rcn Nrie0c
6oBcriI1n 6cnNcn un96cu ci Gcncn int @cuu6tz
icip Iner i1ncren arof sic Stirnc 6ctcn our.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
Sic &euoluliom in
&uBlano.

thult, Is. W;ar;. Sat
icr 9iifulaus Der 3lucitc put
Gmelanb bat iucbcu abgeoanft.
0roRfiinit Wtidjocl 9llcranbrp=
,uitid lit sum- Gcgcntcn hcs rlti=
iiiden GciGcs cruannt uprbcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
pnnr 9nu ul1nngcnrllul ilbcrrnilht
CT brnudyt ldut iu1cDcr ojclD.

2rnboh IS. Wdr5. 2InorcIp @p=
mar Solu, scr Sdubont5fdl5lcr.
6rndjtc 1cutc I'M l(ntcrbnlUc Oc$ Nnr=
lnnlcnt3 cine %orlogc sur @clpillialng
ipcitcrcr &ricgafrcoitc int 0elon1mtbe=
trngc bon $500, 100000 fir ons IolI=
fcnbc Sisfolin6r cln 9inh ieincn @ln=
go6cn crb6bcll ijd bicrmit sic @tieg5=
frcoitc oicic5 Sn6re5 nuf $10,O5O,z
100000 uno sic lcit ocm 9lusbrud)c
ncs &ricgcs uuf S19,96O,OO0,OOO.
6crr 2uip crfldrte bel ocr Sngriin=
olng Scr ncltcn arcnltfprocrllng Der
HcgicrlmN, onb cr iclbIt Nnorrdl 'c1r
lnnngcncbn1 ijbcrroicbt ror1cn lu6rt.
oob sic crit am 81. Ec6ruGr gc!p0br@
ten ST 900, 100000 nid]t BIZ 5lmt gnz
Sc oc3 Ni5fulinhrc3 ol5rciditl wilrOcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
Spppclmptnrd)ic miilid,t nnld)ctnctn
fclncn grnd) nit Snfcl Sum.

HSicn (pcripGtct ijbcr @crlin
uno Cudcrtun, Is. !N1r3. Gin @cfiibl
oririttigcr grIcidtcrluH mnhtc lid,
int Sll13lp1rtigcn 2lmt sit ySicn bcmcrf=
bar, nl3 sic crltcn 9}nctric6tcll mcldDc
n1on fir cdt biclt, ul5 HSollin0tpn 1T
IIcn ciutroIcl1. r0hocnt bic omcrlfd=
niit)e Mcgicrllng Sic 2Intluort Cc'tcr=
rcih llngorn5 nuf Bic 2uNrogc bcr
Scr. Stuntcn in6c6ug nlf sic Smlt<
boot : 9Solitif oiclc3 Sonoc% crloItet
bate. 93clugtc 9iohrittcu crlhicnclr
in ser Sprn elmer 2cpc5ctc oc5
WpliiIten Surculls, lpelchc Ia9tc, onB
sic Slntuprt ScItcrrcicb llngorn5 III
ocn Silnc nllfgcfoBt iuiiroc, oaB nc
sic Sbiirc filr circu mcitcrcn @cNun=
tci,ou5tollld1 5luiitten Dcn %cr. Ston=
ten uuo Scitcrrcitl lln9urn pTIeu
luNc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16

(6ortIcsuus auf Der 4. Sette.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16

in Set c: bicb, onb c5 fir sic Subnz
letter Jest vSu lp0t iu0rc, ol5 Natrloz
ten Su ppiircu, IN Scr 0rIfmlll8, nod
ci,mul Sic Ncrchtcu 6orocrungcu ib>
rcr Nn9citclltcu pcrcitcIl1 5ll tDmlcn. !"
Cine bcrl,bigcuoc Wclplln9 bcIo9tc,
nob sic @nbrnn9cltclltcn c1ncln &nm@
pron,ibpurihlo9c sultimmcn lpilrocn,
set ibncn rcu attltilnoi9en Slrbcitatog
fiir sen bisbcriNcu ncllnltiinNigcn, an
ltutt luic bis icst pcrldnat miro, 5chn>
ltiinriocn0pbn iictcrn ipiiroc. slls DER
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(NortIcsuus auf Der 4. Seite.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-03-16
SritiId,r: Ynrlnmcnt Ind)t cine
Subinctt2trtIc III ucrmctocn.

9puoun, Is. MGr5. Sn NalIle
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26

respective classes at West Point and
the fewer engaged upon river and
harbor work at this critical time the
more able officers the country will
have with the colors.
The minority desire to call atten-
tion to two serious objections to this
as well as previous bills. One Is
"dribbling appropriations" for large
improvements. There are several in
cluded In the present bill where new
projects calling for very large ulti-
mate expenditures are adopted with
practically no appropriations. This
is an unbusinesslike method of pro-
cedure although 1t may hold in check
for the time being the neighborhoods
directly affected by the projects. II
the projects are worthy of adoption
1t would seem to the minority they
are worthy of the financial assistance
necessary to carry them on. Future
obligations thus assumed and piece
meal work lead to great extrava-
gance, waste, and inefficiency. Over
$50. 100000 will be required to cover
the thirty-four new projects adopted
by this bill through the bill does not
disclose that fact.
The minority are strongly opposed
to section IA whereby q waterways
commission is established. The min
bers of the cabinet and army engi-
neers can be more profitably engaged
in war problems than in service upon
such O commission. 1t Is still another
Illustration of subordinating congress
to the executive departments. The
committee was distinctly informed
that unless this feature was incorpor-
ated In the bill any river and harbor
bill would not be acceptable at this
session of congress.
1t has been generally understood
that the object of this special session
was to consider only national defense
legislation. The minority are not
convinced that this bill is deserving
of place in the list of new laws which
have been or will soon be adopted
under that designation. The bill In
its present form is only the continua-
ton of efforts to secure river and
harbor legislation, portions of which
invariably bears the justifiable desig-
not approve of this class of legisla-
ton under any circumstances and
especially are opposed to 1t under the
guise of national preparedness.
The minority are convinced that
the only items that can be justified
at this time are of two classes. First,
items of maintenance for meritorious
projects that would retain the pres
ent channel depths or are Of such
commercial importance as to require
continual attention. Second, such
harbor improvements as are of value
and importance in the general plan
of better preparedness, considering
both the commercial requirements
and naval needs.
Unless the bill Is materially
amended along the lines suggested In
this report. the minority of the COM
mittee believe that no rivers and
harbors legislation should be passed
in this critical time of our national
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-06-26
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