davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28
CROWD GREETS BRYAN
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

the people OF the country into three
great classes. In the first class he
placed the soldier, who makes the
greatest sacrifice; secondAthe pres
ident and those about him who bear
some OF the great responsibility, and
third the big class in which those
who support the government by
work or who furnish money to carry
on the governments activity. He
pointed out In a forceful way the alb
solute necessity Of true cooperation
Of all three classes that the end Of
the war might come as speedily as
possible.
He then called attention to the
food conservation question and It's
Importance to both the producer and
consumer. He told OF how the sec
retary of labor is organizing an in
dustrlal army Of boys Of from 16 to
II years. OF how an educational
campaign among the school children
is being handled and how Mr..
Hoover is bringing $4,000. 900 fam
lilies in this country to cooperate in
the conservation Of food. He told
of the financing Of the war through
tax and loans; pointing out the diff
ference between money raised
through taxation without hope OF
return and money loaned to the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28
HEAD Of GARDEN
MOVEMENT IN CITY

At a meeting last night OF the city
war garden committee, NJ. ID. Butler
representing the U. s, department
of agriculture and tho o. A. c. dis
eussed with the committee possibll-
tiles OF the garden movement par
tseularly laying stress on the conser-
walton OF the garden.
''The movement In Grants Pass, Z"
said Mr., Butler ''is well organized,
II being In the hands OF very Of.
hcient committee and the present
prospects are that the gardens will
be n great saving to the cost OF liv-
ing and TO transportation" Mr..
Butler spent yesterday afternoon and
this morning In visiting many OF the
gardens.
"one garden shows figures" said
the visitor, giving approximately n
net profit OF 500 from an area
so H. by i25 a. above. cost OF labor.
water and seeds. This garden pro-
duced s5 lbs. OF beans. 200 quarts
canned vegetables. ~ pounds lima
beans, sacks carrots. pumpkins,
roasting ears and all the fresh vege-
tables and potatoes family OF four
people could use. Neither was II
necessary for this family to buy can
nc goods during the winter since
the 400 quarts amply supplied their
wants. and this was during the last
growing season which am told was
a very poor year II may be interest.
Ing to note that the water for this
garden cost only s15 which Is due "a
the fact that the gardner irrigated
and did not simply damped the sur,
face by sprinkling."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28

government. to be paid back with in
terest. lie said II was quite crafty
ing to him to learn that four times
as many people subscribed for the
third Liberty loan as had for the
first, and twice as many as did for
the second loan. This condition he
said, justified u postscript to the ofti-
cial announcement that the loan had
been vastly oyersubscribed, to the
effect:
THAT the people have given and
given and given again, and that they
would give and give and give until
the liberty OF the people OF the world
were no longer menaced by an arbl-
trary power"
/ Leaving the war subject he began
his lecture on fundamentals. a word
used to cover the three fundament-
al relationship OF men: Mans rela.
tion to this country; Mans relation
to society: Mans relation to God.
In the matter OF his relationship to
his country he affirmed that our
government is the best form OF gov
ernment In the world and one to
which the entire world is moving.
He said the fundamental principal
OF our government is that the people
have the right to what they want
After he had illustrated this point
he pointed out that the irresistible
trend OF thought is toward the pop
ular government. Giving as illustra-
tions the substitution Of the direct
election OF senator's for the old form
OF election by legislatures, the sub
stitution OF the primary for the boss
ridden convention, the growth OF the
referendum and initiative and the
extentlon OF suffrage to women.
In considering mans relation to
society he called attention to the
measure OF rewards The only Just
reward. he said. being the assur-
ance to each OF n reward commen-
surate with the values given society.
, To show that he does not regard this
economic rule as necessarily limiting
mans income he suggested GER
tain sums and inquired n the au-
dience thought man could earn so
much. He began with 100000 and
climbed to $500, 900, 900 and left his
audience perplexed for a moment as
to where he would come out at But
when he explained that those who
earned the largest amounts with
some great invention or through
backing some great idea, never col
lected the amount they earned, It
was apparent that the speaker and
his audience were In perfect accord
on the subject. To bring home this
fact more forcefully he stated
"That those who earn 500 million
are so busy earning It that they
haven't time to collect It. and those
who collect II are so busy they
haven't time to earn It."
His third point--Man's relation to
God was given the place OF honor
in his lecture, and made beautiful
climax for talk that will sink deep
into the hearts Of every man ana
women who heard It. Here he dealt
with the mysteries OF our own lives
and showed how we live in the very
midst Of mystery, and how lnconsls-
tent II is OF one who does not know
the mysteries OF his own life--the
mystery OF love-the mystery OF pa
trlotism or even the mystery wrap
ped up in ever article Of food that
we eat--to allow the mysteries OF
religion to keep him away from be-
- in God and a sense OF his respon-
sibiIity to God for his every thought,
word and deed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28

the beast. in all his characteristics
of brutality, greed, cruelty and ha-
tired. that We cannot distinguish be-
tween them and their ugly idol; We
are driven to believe. In spite OF our
selves, that they are the beas,-that
the beast has become inearnated In
the German nation today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28
WOman's Statement
Will Help Grants Pass

Il hated cooking because what
ever | ate gave me sour stomach
and bloated feeling. drank hot
water and olive oil by the gallon
Nothing helped until tried simple
buckthorn bark, glycerlne, etc., az
mixed in Adler-i-ka." Because II
flushes the ENTIRE bowel trac,
completely Adler-i-ka relieves ANY
CASE sour stomach. gas or constipa.
tion and prevents appendicitis. The
Is!STANT action is surprising Ma
tional Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28

Mr.. Butler suggested to the COM
mittce that they keep In close touch
with the county Agricultural and
the o. A. c. for information on com'
batting insects, he also emphasized
the Importance OF storing, canning
and drying for winter use. Accept
ing the Importance OF field and gar
den sanitation" said Mr.. Butler.
tho best general insectlcidc for the
small war garden whore the owner
has no spray outfit, is to apply the
dust called 's-ln-i. tthree IN one) +"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28
COUNTY AGENTS
NOTES

Dr. Kerr told US on sunday night
that We might expect the war TO
continue for at least three years, and
that In tho event OF the collapse OF
anyone OF the allied nations II would
continue for much longer period
Our people are now asked to 20 on
a wheatless ration until harvest In
order that the remaining wheat now
ON hand may 20 to the allies. The
allies are going to continue to need
our wheat. and since II II now too
late to Increase our wheat produc.
ton, we can yet plant corn. that viii
furnish us food or ut least feed for
stock Plant corn II YOU have the
ground available.
@. u. THOMPSON.
County Agent.
All kinds OF CONNER iai Printing
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28
MAJOR GENERAL wOOD
WANTS ACTIVE SERVICE

Washington, May sS.-M Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, who has beon
detached from his division and APP
pointed to a position as commander
OF the department OF tho west re-
quested today that he be given more
active duty. II Is expected that his
request will be granted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-28

All kinds OF CONNER ial Printing
! al the Courier Once
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31

minute we consented to cooperate
our hearts were drawn closer TO-
gether into cooperation, and so,
from the military side, we had given
ourselves an example for the years
to come. Not that in the years to
come we must submit to a unity of
command, but it does seem to me
that in the years to come we must
plan unity Of purpose, and in that
unity OF purpose we shall find a
great recompense, as strengthening
OF our spirit in everything that we
do.
There is nothing SO hampering
and nothing so demaaning as jeal-
ousy. 1t is cancer. 1t is a cancer
in the heart; not only that, but in
the counting room; il is a cancer
throughout all the processes of civ
ihzation, and having row seen, we
can fight shoulder. to shoulder, we
will continue to advance shoulder
to shoulder, and I think you will
find that the people of the United
States are not the least eager for
the purpose.
Common Enemy Overcome.
81 remember hearing the story of
warning that one of your Aus
tralian soldiers gave to one of ours.
Our soldiers were considered by
the old men to be a bit rash when
they were in the field. | understand
that one friendly Australian said
that our men were rather rough.
"On one occasion an Australian
said to one OF our men; Man, bar
rage is not a thing to lean up
against They were A little bit in
clined to lean up against the bar
rage, and yet must conhde to you
that / was bit proud of them for
it. They had come over to get at
the enemy and they didn't 'know
why they should delay.
But now that there is no COM
mon enemy except distrust and mar
ring of plans, we can all feel the
same eagerness in the new combat
and feel that there is a common en-
terprise before US.
Hopes for No More War.
1--WE are not men because we have
skill of hand, but we are men be-
cause we have elevation of spirit. II
Is in this spirit that we live and not
in the task of the day. If it is not
that, why is it that you hang the
ads musket or sword up above the
mantlepiece, but never hang the
yardstick up? There is nothing dis
creditable in the yardstick. 1t is
altogether honorable, but he is using
it for his own sake. But when he
takes the musket or the sword he
is giving everything and is getting
nothing. 1t Is honorable not as an
instrument, but as symbol of self
sacrifice.
"A friend of mine said very truly:
When peace is conducted in the
spirit of war there will be no war
When business is done with the
point of view of the soldier who is
serving his country, then business
will be as histrion;c as war. | believe
that from generation to generation
steps of that sort are gaining more
and more and men are beginning to
see, not perhaps, the golden age,
but an age which is conducting them
from victory to victory and may
lead US to an elevation from which
we can see the things for which the
heart of mankind has longed."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
Sends Her Christmas Money
to Brother Who is in NAVY

Winifred Estelle, 6 years old on
Sunday, believed that the best use
she could make of IS given to her
for Christmas was to send the
money to her brother, Arthur Muir
ray, who is in the naval service on
the Pacific coast.
There were many things this lit
lie miss wanted to buy for herself,
l.ut she was firm in her decision that
the money should go to her brother.
Miss Estelle is a daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Lee S. Estelle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
Bret CITY News



Carey Cleaning Co.-Web. 1872.
rs Per Cent Discount on electric
table lamps.-Burgess. Granden Co
Joe Galley Hit. Joe Galley, who
was recently released from service,
is confined to his room at the Loyal
hotel with the la grippe.
Stowell Is Recovering.-B. T..
Stowell, who has been i'll with in
fiuenza three weeks, is rapidly con-
valescing and will be out this week.
George Brandeis in Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Brandeis
went to Kansas City Sunday for a
few days visit and business trip COM
bined.
YeOmen Meeting.-Omaha Home
stead No. 1904, Of the Yeomen, will
hold its regular meeting on We'd
nesday, January l, s p. m, Lyric
building. Glass adoption. New re-
gala.
Leave for Lexington-Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Castle. accompanied their
son, Frederick A. Castle, jr., Sunday
evening to Lexington. Mo, where
he will enter the Wentworth Mill
tary school.
Open Dental Parlors-Drs. E. L.
Meyers and II. A. Merchant have
opened dental parlors on the fourth
floor of the Bee building. Both doc
tors have been practicing dentistry
in the McCague building for several
years.
Install Oficers-The Independent
Order Of BNai Birth, No. 354. will
hold smoker and installation of
officers in the club rooms in the
Lyric building Thursday night.
Prominent speakers have been Sc
cured.
Married This Year; Want Divorce
Lynn Ireland charges his wife,
Cleoria. with extreme cruelty and
abandonment. In petition which
has been filed in district court he
asks for decree. The Irelands
were married on June Is Of this
year.
Two Years for Beating Squaw-
Louis Bigbear, Indian from the Win
nebago reservation who was recently
found guilty Of attacking an aged
squaw by jury in federal court,
was sentenced to two years in the
Leavenworth prison Monday by
Judge Woodrough.
Trustees Meeting.-A trustees
meeting of the Nebraska Humane
society will be held at the Chamber
of Commerce at 1890 today. The
program for the annual meeting to
be held January IA will be taken up
at this meeting. The new Office of
the society has been esta blished in
room 403 Of the city hall.
Useless Envelopes-More than 49,
600 envelopes have been received at
the United States marshal's office.
The envelopes are intended for use
to mail permits to German aliens
who wished to change their place
OF residence, but now that the armis-
tice has been signed the permits are
no longer required and federal Off
Gals do not know what disposition
will be made Of them.
Talk Proposed Laws-The niu-
nicipal affairs committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce met Monday
noon and entered into a lengthy dis
cussion Of proposed legislation to be
presented before the Nebraska leg
islature respecting public improve
ments in Omaha, but which Is de-
pendent upon the passage Of addi-
tional laws. A committee was
named to draft the necessary bills.
Fine fireplace goods at sunderland's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
Unity Of Command Lauded
By President in Address
At Manchester Luncheon
Cooperation of Allied Commanders Secret of Success in
War; When Peace Is Conducted on the Same Basis As
War We Will Have No War; Wilson Tells
Hosts at Municipal Dinner

Manchester, Dec. 30.-The lunch
con b the municipality of Man
chester today to President Wilson
was held in the ball room of the
Midland hotel. The room was dec
grated simply with palms standing
against the white and gold walls.
The tables were arranged In the
form Of a gridiron. The president
SAT in the center Of a long table
on the right of the lord mayor.
American and British hags were
draped on the walls behind them.
In his address at the luncheon
At the Midland hotel, President Will
son referred to unity OF command or
the battlefield in the recent hostili-
tiles. =.
Il not only, he said, had the
pleasure Of meeting Marshal Foch,
who confirmed my admiration by
the: direct and simple manner in
which he dealt with every subject
We talked about, but had the
pleasure Of meeting your own COM
rilander and l understand how they
co-operated, because l saw they
were real men"
Need Unity Of Purpose.
! 1t would be necessary in the years
to come, he said, to submit to unity
Of command. but the powers must
plan a unity Of purpose in which
they would find a great recompense
and a strengthening OF spirit.
The text Of President Wilson's
speech at the Midland hotel lunch
con is as follows;
You have again made me feel
the cotdiality of you. friendship,
and. ! want to tell you how much
| appreciate it, not only on my own
Sehalf, but on behalf Of my partner
1T is very interesting that the
lord mayor should have referred in
bis address to every vital circum-
staiice III our friendship. He re-
Tered to the fact that olir men and
your men have fought side by side
n the great battles.
One Commander.
But there was more than that
IN it. For the first time upon such
a scale at any rate, they have fought
t,nder common commander. That
5, All advance which we have made
upon the previous days and what |
have been particularly interested In
mas been the generosity Of spirit
with which that unity of command
has been assented to, .......
Il not only had the pleasure of
meeting Marshal Foch, who con-
firmed my admiration Of him by the
direct and simple manner with
which he dealt with every subject
we talked about, but. | had the
pleasure of meeting your own COM
nander and ! understand how they
co-operated, because | saw they
we're real men. , .f, l.
ut takes a real ulan to stibordi
nate himself and it takes real SOL
der, to know that Unity Of command
IS the secret of success, That unity
Of command did swing the power of
ssissadhns into mighty force. ! think
We all must have felt how the mo-
nienttim which. got into all of the
srnies was concentrated into the
single army and we feh we had
overcome all the obstacles.
with our unity of command
there. arose a unity of spirit. The
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
TUESDAY in the DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Blankets, 1898

Plaid, or plain gray or, tan
blankets, sub-wool or cotton.
Size 66xs0 or 64x76 inches, at
1898 a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
Child's Mittens, 35c

Double wool mittens, also
fleece lined mittens with As
trachan back, gray and brown,
35c a pair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31
Boys Union Suits

Natural or balbriggan cotton,
fleece lined. Priced according
to size, at $l.o0, SIPS, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-31

Ginghan,,ss, sc
s2-inch zephyr ginghams,
dark plaids, for wonen's or
children's dresses, at SOC yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
Other Editors Than Ours
BUBGARIA'S COLLAPSE.
(ChicagO Herald Examiner

BY the armistce concluded between Bulgaria and the
allies the Bulgarians surrender Internationally.
The governments of Germany and of Austria Hun
gary ought to follow the example of Bulgaria.
Turkey, it looks if she would have follow suit
whether she wills it
They all will have to accept Pres't Wilson's terms
sooner or later.
And the sooner they do so the better for them
All that the military leaders of Germany and o. Aus
tria possibly hope for is to defeat
while They know themselves that they cannot hope
for victory.
We Americans are determined to win the war And
we are determined to make peace only own
terms.
Count Burian complains that Prest Wilson is am
| bilious be the arbiter o world
But the Austrian premier ought to know that Pres't
Wilson is speaking himself alone. This nation
is democracy. The will the people controls
and directs the policies and the of the Unite
States And it is the American people speaking when
I Prest Wilson speaks.
all indorse the of peace which he has for
INFLATED We all mean fight until they accepted.
The German government make up its mind that
The Austrian government make up its mind that
And the sooner they do make their minds to
accept the inevitable the will and
for their peoples and for the whole world.
We Americans not making win any ma
teral gains Germany has territories and cash
that we want Our war is pitched upon higher plane
/ than of conquest and OF spOliation.
What Americans intend to do is put to
militarism and to autocratic governments.
If the Teutonic governme bring the to
speedy end, let them initiate Bulgaria. Let them
frankly that they ready to accept he peace
arms and finish the war, which they themselves be
gan by ceasing fight
The United States the allies are the vctors in this
The empires tn. vanQushed They will
take just such terms of peace the United States
allies agree offer them. they will take
no other terms because they will get no other terms
The German government began the war and the Ger
people end it whenever they o by the
simple process of laying down their and refusing
any longer their and to spill their
blood defense of the auocracy which the peoples
of the world have doomed TO destruction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04
DEPICTING THE TRACK SEPARATION
FUND FOR POLITICAL PELF

Now we think we understand. 1t rather puzzled MS
a e refer to the comment in the city ad-
ministration organ last Thursday under the head
Prepare for Peace" We understand now in the light
the administration insist ence upon weching an
other $4,000 the separation fund-borroy
ito the administration current expenses Was
the comment Of administration organ a prophecy?
1t said
Complete preparations now for the eleva-
ton OF railway tracks the building OF a union
station and consolidation of certain railway
properties beginning tn day peace is effected.
To accomplish this proper ordinances should
be passed, agreements entered into estimates
of materials labor prepared contracts
drawn ready to let and a dozen and one SINH
things done
sure The way to complete preparation for elevation
railway tracks the building a station ETC.
all money the track separation fund
other These proper ordinances that should
be passed now" are ordinances that will ap-
proprate money that up from the tax
payers money for the elevation railway tracks
payment city salaries salaries of admnisra ton
henchmen. the almost only for whose employ
that they useful in the municipal cam
paigr and be needed
We are with the administration organ on the point
preparing for peace" but exactly get en-
thusiastic over way going about it, The per
sssucy With which the separation fund has been
depleted since the present administration il would
seem might well justify the common council in de-
carng a halt but of course. that arch-dnancer the
city controller. having was the proper
thing do. maybe are too uncompromisingly
dense
To put ii al mildest fund juggling is bad BUSH
hess. in any government and has been responsible
tor more bad economy in municipal affairs if not
absolute corruption than any other thing in mu-
nicipal Ife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-04

unconscious heroism, but also with
most gratifying and surprising ply
steal and hygienio success.
One reason for this cheering and
unexpected state of affairs on both
sides of the channel was not far to
seek. And that is the extraordinary
degree TO which this war is being
fought by machinery. The whole Of
the western front in its $50 miles,
from the sea to the Alps. fairly
bristles with machinery and literal
engines OF war" OF every descrip-
to the supply areas and the bases.
Every high road leading to the front
is crowded with high-power motors
and camiOns as a railroad round
house is with locomotives. Our
fighting men march by machinery,
dig with machinery. fly by ma
chinery, they do everything by ma
chinery except eat and sleep and
swear. So astoundingly dependent
upon mechanisms have they become.
of every imaginable sort, that il is
actually proposed to utilize chilled
steel automatic soldiers, mounted
with rifles, whose fire can be direct
ed from a safe distance, capable OF
rising up TO shoot, and of going
down TO safe cover and requiring
neither food nor clothing nor pay.
This means an enormous and in
credibly lavish expenditure OF am
munition. more rounds can be fired
in a minute by machinery than in an
hour by hand as in previous wars.
This is not a mere figure of speech,
in one single defense on the Somme,
it was stated in parliament that the
British army had fired more shells
and cartridges of all sorts than il
had in the entire Boer war. And
every army corps Of 10000 men re-
quires one single track railroad run
ming to its full capacity day and
night just to supply II with ammuni-
ton alone.