davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-20

Often It Is used as sort Of camou-
nsge tc hide an Indifferent technic.
$50 and 3d." they say, "is very musi.
cal, "hoch musikalisch" In German.
and those Of Us who have been abroad
hear the term with suspicion. It gen
orally means that $50 and SO" Is some
dried up pedagogical "dodo" who knows
10 Is D an M sss 15a saR srsssp ps
been Kreisler il only he had found
little time to practise. He Is apt to
talk vaguely OF Interpretation and
phras!ng and TO pass Judgment con-
fdently on the greatest artists. Then
there are the "highbrows," who In their
secret hearts generally mistY1st any
music that they really enjoy. Unless
they are sufficiently bored they fear
that the performance has not been
classical" We all know the brand;
We see them at the Boston Symphony
and the quartet concerts listening with
closed eyes and bowed heads looking
terribly troubled and oh, so tensel
We meet Thorn at college. in the art
museum and in the Washington Squares
Of the world.
It may be accepted as an axiom tina.
good music should never bore. II It
does the probability is that it is not
played really "musically:" To play
llt
play interestingly; there must be
variety of mood and tone color. Then
one must play intelligibly; that is, in
such a manner that the meaning is
quite clear to the hearer.
In conclusion, / should say that the
safest guide in practising is 20 listen
carefully to ones own playing. Does
the cantilena sing? Are the passages
free from evidences Of mechanism ?
Do they sound brilliant? Is the climax
developed? Have we caught the right
mood? Is the rhythm ineligible? Is
the tone colorful? In a word, is our
playing really musical in the proper
sense? often the imagination is so
enraptured with the conception that
the student fails to realize how far
below his ideal is the actual perform
ance and he is quite pleased with his
own playing 1t is necessary therefore
constantly to keep alive the faculty Of
impersonal self-critcism.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
DENTIST CONVENTION
TO Be HELD TOMORROW

The Southern Oregon and North
ern California Dental association
will hold its convention at klamath
Falls tomorrow.
DR. w. w. Walker. DR.. Bert r.
Elliott and DR.. w. II. Flanagan left
today In DR.. Elliotts ear to attend
the convention. The association will
be in session all day tomorrow. clos
ing with an evening meeting which
win be open to the public Among
the numbers on the program will be
paper by DR.. Flanagan on local
infection. DR.. Elliott will also ap-
pear on the program with clinic
demonstration on mandibular con-
ductive anaesthesia.
On Sunday the association will be
entertained by the klamath Falls
dentists with a picnic at klamath
lake. The representatives from
Grants Pass will return home in
time for business on Monday morn
ing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
GERMAN PRISONERS IN RUSSIA ARE
DEVELOPING INTO THE GENUS HOBO

London, May ST. Correspondence
OF the Associated Pressl The Ger
man war prisoner has become the
hobo" of Russia--an idle, shiftless
wanderer. who wants neither to
work nor to fight. Many such pris-
oners. both Germans and Austrians
were encountered at different points
In Russia by the members of the
American Red Cross mission return.
ing from Bumania. They were never
under guard, were usually In small
groups, and apparently had no rul-
ployment or wish for employment.
They were without arms and shah
billy clad, and always declared en-
phatieally that they had no desire
to get back into the German army,
nor even any wish to return to Ger
many until after general peace
was declared.
If the prisoners showed any dis
position to organize or even to travel
about In marauding bands, they
would furnish serious problem, but
under present conditions, they are
merely nuisance.
2 At small station north of Vol
ogda. there was a group of about so
prisoners idling on the station plat
form, some asleep In the winter sun,
some playing cards, others whiting
little toys and knick-knacks out Of
soft wood. The Associated Press
correspondent talked with several Of
them. They were greatly surprised
to hear that the United States hal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
C[ASSl,,,.lN DRAF 7
UNDER REVISION
Local iIosrds SHOW Low Average In
Class Onc--iiaIf Million Men wiII
I,c Changed

Washington. June - General re-
vision OF classification under the
draft act was started today by Ad-
Iutaht General crowdcr, who tele-
graphed the governors OF all the
states ordering Investigations 20 de-
termlnc the reason for the small
number In class one In some locali'
ties
Some boards show an average for
this class OF far below the national
average OF 2s.7 per cont Some have
even fallen as low as 10 per cent and
Adjutant General crowder said that
thousands are now In class four who
should be In class one or two.
II In expected that the rearrange'
ments will bring over half a million
men into class one. Cases where the
registrants have married after the
passing OF the draft act will he care.
fully considered.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

entered the war u year before, and
several of them expressed still more
surprise at being informed that AM
erica was not the ally Of Germany.
They had been sent to this part o.
Russia nearly two years before in a
railway construction gang. but had
done no work for several weeks.
They lived in freight ears and got
their food by hook or crook from
the villagers.
Some of them declared that they
had not had square meal for many
days. and they accepted with genu-
inc gratitude three old loaves OF
black bread and a few pieces of choc-
olate which the Americans were able
to spare them AS an afterthought,
one of the Americans brought out
to them the remains of large round
American cheese. 1t had been pur-
chased in New York City and had
accompanied the mission from Van
couver to Yokohama, Moscow owl
Jassy, serving through"rt - n
manian campa'gr N
There we~N &c -s-al large camps
OF Ge~wnr prisoners in the far
north of Russia but these had most
ly broken up completely since the
revolution. owing to difficulties with
the food supply IT was said that
thousands Of German prisoners In
these northern camps died Of scurvy,
which was also prevalent in many
OF the far northern villages and
among the refugees
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
EDITORIAL CONVENTION
NTO Be HELD IN WEST

Portland. June Next year the
National Editorial association viii
hold lis annual convention In the
Pacific northwest. visiting and hold
ing It's sessions In turn In British
Columbia. Washington and Oregon.
Definite information to this effect
was received yesterday afternoon by
W J.. Holman. director and commits
sioner OF the Pacific Northwest Tour
lat association, from Herbert Cath
bert, secretary, who ls now in Little
Rock, Ark, attending the present
session OF the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION.
Favorable action was taken by the
convention followina the presenta-
ton OF invitations to Visit the inter
national Pacific northwest. made by
the Pacific Northwest Tourist asso-
citation and by representatives OF
the editorial associations OF British
Columbia, Oregon and Washington,
E..E. BrodIe, of Oregon City. past
president Of the Oregon Editorial as
socIation, accompanied Mr.. Cuthbert
to Little Rock and presented an In.
vltatlon on behalf of the press Of
this state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
YANKEE MARINES MAKE
SECOND ATTACK ON HUNS
Americans Hold Firmly on Banks Of hane- Fighting With
Machine Guns From Chateau 7hieny They Continue
to Hold Crossing Enemy is Ougamed in Battle

Yankee Doodle" and chered as they
went over the top. They made their
way swiftly through the German
dead that law strewn in No Mans
Land. In addition to prisoners. the
Americans captured 10 machine
guns. German prisoners said they
had not been fed for four days. ow-
Ing to the deadly fire from the
French and American guns which
prevented the bringing up OF sup
plies. These Germans were without
helmets. They were tired OF war.
They had been told that the British
opposed them as their commanders
we're afraid to let them know that II
was the Americans.
The Germans were cleared out Of
veuilly wood also. The fiercies,
fighting was In progress at last re.
ports near Torcy. which lies about
two and half miles east OF veuilly,
The French attack this morning
was to straighten out the American
line and II was brilliant perform.
ancs In this they we're assisted BY
the American forces. The group oi
s5 Uhlans. who were mounted. wa'
cleared out.
Don't let one escape" shouted .
big American. All but one was kill
ed. He was captured.
The Americans advanced in {
solid phalanx. their strong. deter
mined faces and great physique al
Inspiration to their gallant Frencl
comrades who now regard then
with brotherly affection.
On Tuesday the Americans facet
a Saxon division, on Wednesday I
guard division. and also battalion
OF famous Jaeger sharpshooters. Th'
Americans caught one scouting part.
OF eight sharpshooters and killed al
OF them.
The battlefield at night presents |
lurid picture, with great flashes IL,
lightning racing across the sky. Th
heavy guns are roaring in the dis
tance like thousands Of drums bein'
beaten. simultaneously the sky |
being lighted here and there witt
CONTINUED on page ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
RUSSIA GIVES FLEET
TO HUN Government

Paris, June IN. Tchitchern,
the Russian Bolsheviki foreign min.
ister. has sent wireless dispatch to
Ambassador Ioffe in Berlin, accord.
ing to dispatch received by the
Havas agency from Moscow, an
nouncing that the Bolshevlki gov
ernment Is ready to surrender the
Russian Black sea fleet to Germany
on condition that the warshlps be
restored to Russia after peace has
been declared and that the Germans
refrain from using the vessels The
conditions also stipulAte that the
German invasion OF Russia shall
come to an end.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
cUPpER APPOINTED AS
MISREPRESENTATION

Salem, June flames I. Chin
,nook, superintendent of water divi-
sion No. /, comprising counties west
of the Cascades. has resigned, effec-
tive July 10.
Governor Withycombe has an
nounced that he will appoint Percy
A. Cupper to succeed Mr.. Chinook
Mr.. Cupper is the republican nom
irc' and now assistant state engi-
nser as wall IS So rotary of the Des-
crt Land Board.
Mr. Chinook has resigned TO take
up the practice of law at Grants
Pass, having removed to that cit,
from Salem with his family several
weeks ago
Mr.. Cupper Is considered an au.
thority on irrigation matters and
water law and is author Of numer.
Gus articles widely published in tech.
meal magazines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
MAIL ROUTE OvEB THE NOUN
TAINs FROM WEST PORK Is
ABANDONED
AUBURY TO HAVE SUPERVISION
Motorboats Arc 10 be Used for Man
Carriers From Almeda 10 Mule
Creek

The mail route between West
Fork and Gold Beach will be abol-
ished July /, and a new route from
Merlin to Gold Beach will be estab-
lished. J. ]. Weersing. Of Merlin,
who has had the mail contract over
the mountains and also has the con-
tract for the new route. proposes to
leave Grants Pass in the morning.
making the trip to Almeda by auto
stage. then by motorboat to Mule
creek. then by horseback to Agness.
and again transferring to motorboat
for Gold Beach.
Heretofore the mail has gone from
Grants Pass to West Fork by train
and then over the mountains to Ag-
ness, from there to Gold Beach BY
motor boat. The trail over the
mountains is dangerous and often
impossible In the winter owing to
deep SHOWS. many times holding up
the mails for several weeks. The
new route will do away with any
snow trouble in the winter months.
The government trail from Alme-
da to Mule creek Is said to be In
poor shape. and Mr. Weersing pro-
poses to make the river navigable
for motorboats from Almeda to
to Mule creek This he believes can
be done by blasting the rifles in .
number OF places.
A. Aubury. who Is thoroughly fa-
millar with the river and makes the
trip to the coast often. thinks the
plan a very feasible one. Mr.. Weer-
sing. in speaking OF the new venture,
said "Mr. Aubury Is so positive that
the river can be opened up for navi-
cation that he is willing to person.
ally supervise the work"
Mr.. weersing is willing to put
s2.50O in the enterprise himself and
homes to raise the rest by personal
subscription The work will begin
Immediately.
The opening of Rogue river to
motor boat navigation VIII prove to
be great benefit to the lower coun-
try. Excellent fishing country will
be opened up and also good deer
hunting. Curry county is renowned
for its hunting grounds. Bear camp
viii also be more accessible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

with the American Army on the
Marne. June THE Americans
now hold all the high ground north
west OF Chateau Thierry. The ma
rines again attacked at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and the battle
was still raging late In the evening.
The fight started at 3:45 o'clock
yesterday morning and the Ameri-
cans had attained all their objectlves
by 7;i5 o'clock. The Americans
have been pressing the Germans so
hard that the enemy has been forced
to throw three new divisions OF his
best troops into the line during the
three DAYS.
The Americans are like tigers.
Their commanders have all they can
do to hold the men back. Even
the wounded are enthusiastic to
fight A general. discussing the sit
nation. said he was elated by the
sight
The Americans sang and whisted
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
CALIFORNIA MEN TO
TRAIN At CORVALLIS

Corvallis, June IA group OF
2i7 enlisted men from California
will come to the Oregon AGRICULTURAL
college for training In auto mechan-
les, carpentry, baoksmlihins and
wireless They win be IN command
OF military officer and devote two
hours day TO military drill Their
work will be completed August 15,
when new unit OF 500 men will
begin like course New barracks
and mess halls will have to be erect
ed to care for the extra men during
regular college work, which will not
DE affected by the army training.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
ie,eoe RIvETs IN ONE DAY

Belfast, June To drive in 49,
209 seven-eights-inch rivets in nine
hours into a standard ship was the
feat accomplished at the yards Of
Workman & Clark here yesterday by
John Omir, who last week beat the
hour record for the United Kingdom.
In HIS work Omir drove in more
then 1000 rivets every hour, and on
two occasions passed the 400 mark.
In his best minute he drove 26 riv-
cts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

With the American Forces on the
Marne. June THE American Ma
rines began their second attack on
the German lines late yesterday af-
ternoon. capturing the village OF
Torcy aud driving their way into
Boueresches. northwest OF Chateau
ThIerry. This morning they held
Torcy In the face OF repeated coun-
ter attacks and pushed the Germans
back through the streets OF Bouer-
sches. virtually attaining all the OBJ
jectiyes OF the attack. The Amerl-
can artillery was magnificent.
The American plan did not in
clude the taking OF Torcy but the
Marines swept In and drove out the
enemy. The one point where the
objectives we're not reached was on
the right OF an attack In the Bel
lean woods and the nerciest fight
Ing Is continuing there. The Amer
lean troops inflicted terrific casual
ties on the enemy, using bayonets
freely against the Germans who at
tempted TO make stand In the
streets OF Boursches. The Germans
surrendered right and left.
4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

Washington, June 7.--sinklng OF
the British steamship Harpathian
100 miles on the Virginia capes at
9 o'clock Wednesday morning by a
German submarine was announced
today at the navy department. The
entire crew was rescued by the
steamer Palmer. which arrived late
yesterday in Chesapeake bay.
The submarine used torpedo
One member Of the British crew wal
injured. The Harpathian was Z
freighter OF $500 tons net.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
MORE STRESS LAID ON
OPEN WARFARE TRAINING

Washington. June American
troops In training at home are being
especially schooled now In prepara-
tion for the forward movement OF
the allied armies expected to follow
the ultimate crushing of Germany's
offensive power. II was learned to-
day that orders have been issued to
division commanders to lay greater
stress upon training for open war
fare, and reduce the time devoted to
teaching trench speclallties.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
POSSIBILITY Of JAPS
TAKING OFFENSIVE

Washington. June THE pres
ence of Austro-German troops in the
vicinity of the river Onon in far
eastern Siberia as reported in dis
patches from Harbin, brings up
again the possibilities of offensive
action by Japan there, because the
seat of the newest activities is near
the western boundaries of Manchu-
ria.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
10000 SHELLS DAILY FROM
ONE PLANT FOR YANKEES

Chicago. June PLANS for the
Immediate construction OF s6,5o0,-
coo nlant for the production of
heavy shells for The ordnance de-
partment of the United States army
we're announced today by the asso-
alton OF commerce The plant will
employ 5000 men and will have an
output Of 10000 shells day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
ALLIES DESTROYED
6O% OF HUN U-B0ATS

Washington, June SENATOR
Swanson, acting chairman OF the
naval committee, after comforting
with the naval heads, declared that
the allied and American naval forces
have destroyed 60 per cent OF all
the German submarines constructed
and have cut the allied shipping
losses In halt.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
.U-BOATS BELIEVED
WAITING FOR PREY
Sinking of Steamer Harpathia brings
Number Of Victims TO 40
Steamers, y schoners

Washington. June 7.--ofiicials be-
lieye that submarines are now lying
In American waters waiting for larg-
er prey In the transatlantic travel
route on the Virginia capes. The
sinking OF the HarpathIan brings the
victims number up to IA. Six steam
ers we're lost and eight schooners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
SIBERIAN LEADER
MAY D|SBAND ARMY

Shanghai. China. June 7.--It Is
reported today that General Semin-
of, leader of the anti-Bolshevikt
Siberian forces, has left the front,
which Is believed to be due to dis
sentlon among the forces. It is re-
ported that he will disband the army
and flee to Mongolia.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
BRITISH REGAIN FOOTING ~
VILLAGE OF BLI0Ny-INFLICT
HEAVY LOSSES
ALLIED ARMY R[CAPTUf TORCY


Paris, June THE French took
prisoners today west OF Noyon and
north OF the Montdldier sector. In
local operations north OF the Aisne,
the village OF Ie-Port west OF fonic'
noy on the Marne. nm No. soi, and
the village OF vinly were captured
by tho French, The British regain
cd a footing at the village OF Bllgn,
and Inflicted heavy losses on th'
enemy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

With the American Army In
France, June THE, Americans
nghting with the French pushed
back the tip OF the salient today re-
capturing Torcy and are dIsputlng
the possession OF Busslercs and
Bourescches In an advance OF over
two miles along front OF almost
three miles In length.
The German prisoners say that
their officers refuse TO admit that the
Americans are on their front,
Tho enemy claims that they have
captured $4,000 prisoners since May
81, and have taken csc guns and
1000 machine guns.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
AND McMINNvILLE
WANT GRANGE CONVENTION

Salem. June 7.---Tfillsboro and Nc
Minnville are expected to be the
strongest bidders Of the next state
grange convention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

Atlantic Port. June IA French
armed merchant ship which came in
to port today reports an encounter
with a German submarine on the
Virginia capes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

CONTINUED on page 4.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dr.. II. r. Porter, Dentistry, carIso"
elock.-Adv.
Dr.. Oscar e. Hedln, dentist, Carlson
Block. phone 81.
Dr.. c. e. Gerretson. Dentist, loney
Block. Telephone 1e9.-Adv
Mrs. Chas Redeem returned Sat-
urday from a visit in St. Paul
Miss Aleda Dahleen left Monday
to teach next term at Dist No. 81.
Mrs. Celia Rodlun spent Sunday
with friends and relatives at Cokato.
Lloyd Jensvold Of Montevideo was
a visitor here with friends last week.
Peter n. Buro Of Montevideo spent
Sunday at the Charles Nelson home.
Andrew Hedin returned Saturday
from d business trip in North Dakota.
dis, Eleanor Nicholson spent sew
eral days visiting in the cities last
week.
Il. W. Fowler arrived from Mao
uoketa, Iowa for brief visit with his
folks.
William Rykken began his duties
Saturday ut the Farmers Security
Bank
Mrs II. Lacy and Miss Olga Mel
cities.
William Kramer Of Maynard ar
rived Friday for visit with relatives
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Thoren re-
turned Friday from visit with friends
in the cities
John Skattos left Saturday for
St. Paul where he expects to attend
the state fair.
Miss Thelma Curran left Thursday
for Leroy where she will teach in the
public schools.
Miss Sadie Spaunem of Minneap-
oils is a guest of the Misses Tillie and
Christine Olson.
Misses Martina and Title Pladson
of Minneapolis are visiting with their
folks in this city.
Herbert Carlson arrived Thurs
day from Parkers Prairie for brief
visit with his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Frogner spent
a few days last week visiting with
friends in the cities.
Mrs e. P. Brogren left Saturday
for a visit with her mother, Mrs
Smith of Cottonwood.
Mrs A. Engberg and daughter Lu
ella of Murdoch spent Thursday at the
Charles Johnson home.
Mrs. Ida Bergstrom and daughter
Hazel left Saturday for Minneapolis
to attend the State Fair.
Miss Hazel Trinen of Watertown
s. D., left Thursday after a several
days visit at the William Hanson
home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pencil of
Litchfield arrived Saturday for an
over Sunday visit at the r. A. Volk
home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-09-04
A UNIQUE RECORD

Grateful testimony for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, published everywhere is of
itself convincing evidence of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still
stronger evidence. Years ago, a citi-
zen Of this vicinity gratefully acknowl-
edged the benefit derived from Doan's
Kidney Pills. The statement is now
confirmed proof more convinc-
ing. Cases of this kind are plentiful
in the work of Doan's Kidney Pills
the record is unique.
Fred Peterson, Granite Falls, Minn.,
says: II was taken with pain In my
back, which nearly bent me double.
I had too frequent desire to pass
the kidney secretions and they con-
tanned sediment. My back was lame
and sore and I had dull, nagging
feeling across my hips. Doan's Kid
ney Pills quickly removed thu trou-
ble."
HASN'T SUFFERED SINCE.
Over three years later, Mr.. Peter
son said: 81 seldom have any trouble
with my kidneys or back now"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Peterson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
paid advertisement.)