davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
DRIVE ON MURMAN ~.
COAST IS EXPECTED

London. Aug. 2.---There are indi-
cations that the Germans soon VIII
begin an offensive northward along
the Murman railroad, It was learned
here today. A Finnish army OF 3O,-
900 Is expected 10 cooperate.
Germany is reported to have In
duced the Bolsheviki to cede the en-
tire Murman coast region to Finland
against the desire of the population
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
= U. s. CASUALTY LIST 4

Washington. Aug. 2.-The army
casualties today are 23s. Forty-two
we're killed in action, As died from
wounds and seven from disease. Pri-
vate Henry wadsworth. OF Portland.
Ore. died from accident.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02

London. Aug. az Yesterdays
Franco,rlritIsh attack on the western
side OF the Marne salient penetrated
TO the depth OF three miles on five
mile front. II resulted In the cap
ture OF the entire ridge forming the
watershed between the ourcq and
the Aisne. The advance Is described
as possibly the most important thing
the allies have accomplished since
the Germans retired from the Marne.
The new allied positions command
the whole area TO the northward,
taking In the entire western gate.
through which the Germans have
been retiring. The French took the
town OF Goussancourt.
The Germans are now unable to
retreat lelsurely and probably will
have to 90 beyond the vesle river Ia
retreat. The situation is considered
extraordinarily good. II is described
as the turning point OF the summer
campaign and possibly OF the whole
war.
The Americans gained a position
by capturing the Meuniere wood,
which one critic says Is the keystone
OF the whole German line in the CEN
ter, and the German prisoners said
that they had been ordered to hold
the position at all costs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
FIVE MISSING IN
STEAMSHIP WRECK
American Vessel Collidcs With Tank
&c off Atlantic Coast-,,-Captain
Dies from Exposure

New York, Aug. 2.--The Ameri
can steamship PoseIdon. formerly a
Dutch vessel. sank after collision
with an American tanker off the
Atlantic coast. Five OF the crew are
missing. The captain died after be-
Ing brought to land as result Of
exposure.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02

lies ycsterday carried the front
northeast from the positions between
HartenneSs aud Fere-En-Tardenois.
The exact location OF tho line is not
given.
The allies reached point within
five miles OF Baxoches, an important
German railway center on the vesle.
The allies took Cierges after san
culinary struggle. II is assumed that
the Germans at 81. Gemme the tip
OF the salient retrgsted. When Gous-
sancourt was taken and the north
ern edges OF the Maunlere wood was
cleared OF Germans the allies had
advanced mile and three quarters.
Seven hundred prisoners we're taken
by the allies. bringing the total for
the offensive to $4,000. The British
and the French now outflank the
German line northward to- Scissors.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
MORE GERMAN EFFICIENCY
NECESSARY IN HuNLAND

Amsterdam. Aug. 2.-The flour
ration in Germany again will be
raised to zoo grammes on August
10, according to a dispatch from
Berlin. The first meatless week al
so will begin August 10. AS a sub
stitute seven pounds of potatoes will
be supplied.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
GALE HITS STEAMERS IN tM
SOUTH AMERICAN WATERS

Valparaiso, Chile, Aug. 2--During
a heavy gale last night several small
steamers we're lost in Valparaiso bay.
An American steamer. which was
torn adrift by the wind. blew about
the harbor. collidfng with various
small craft. damaging both them and
herself and narrowly escaping des-
truction. h7s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
LADS OFIIHGHTEEN !. /. /.
ALLOWED TO ENLIST

San Francisco, Aug. 2.-Youths
is and over need not obtain the con-
sent of their parents or guardians
hereafter to enlist in the marine
corps, It was announced here today
by marine recruiting headquarters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
SOLDIERS MUTINY IN
THE BULGARIAN ARMY

London, Aug. Att is learned
here today that there are increasing
evidences of mutiny in the Bulgarian
army.
Recently. It is stated, an offensive
against the Mons stir front failed to
materialize due to the Bulgarlans'
refusal to participate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
TIPPERARY AND OVER THERE
POPULAR NOW IN SIBERIA

London, Aug. among the pop
ular songs in the Serbian army now
are "Tipperary" and over There"
writes an American Red Cross rep
resentative on the Macedonian front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
GERMANS INDICTED BY
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

New York, Aug. 2.-Federal In
Adictments have been returned
against DIR. Edward Rumely and
Walter Kaufman, former counsel for
German embassy to the United
States, as alleged participants in the
purchase Of the Evening Mail for
Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
PETROGRAD GOES -FOUR
DAYS WITHOUT BREAD

Stockholm, Aug. 2.--Petrograd
has been without bread for four days
said Moscow dispatch today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02

London, Aug. 2.--The arrest Of
Maxim Gorky, Russian author and
Frevolutionist has been ordered by
the Soviet government investigating
committee, according to dispatch
received here today. His paper has
been permanently suppressed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
RUSSIAN NOVELIST
| IS UNDER ARREST

Washington. Aug. 2.--Joint action
between the Japanese, entente pow
ers and America in Siberia is as
sured. They will aid the Czecho-
Slovaks. A complete understanding
has been reached.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02

With the American Army. Aug. ,.
The whole OF the American line
moved forward today, while the
armies along the flank pressed
against the sides OF the German sa-
licnt. Gains were made almost with
out resistance. After being ham
mered for days the Germans with
drew during the night so when the
Americans started early today they
did not encounter the usual machine
gun fire.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02

London. Aug 2.--The British car
ried out raids In the Picardy sector
today. capturing some prisoners.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02
REVOLT BREAKS OUT
AGAINST BOLSHEV|K|

Basel, Switzerland. Aug. "A re-
volt against the Bolshevikl govern
ment in Turkestan has broken out,
according to reports,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02

On the French Front In France.
Aug. 2.-The French are continuing
their advance today. They have
taken additional towns and Villages
between scissors and Rheims. The
enemy is losing In prisoners. The
allies have encircled ville-En-Tar-
denois and are pressing the Germans
back further toward Vesle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-08-02

Paris, Aug. .2.--Crushing the Ger
man lines north OF the Ourca, the al
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
experts. such as engineers, chemists or

experts. such as engineers. chemists or
doctors
The stadent-soldier Of the Students
Army Training Corps will be housed
varlously, as the facilities at each in
stitution shall Iermit. So far as avail
able, fraternity houses and dormitories
will be used Where needed. barracks
VIII be built. Pending the determi
ration and adjustment Of exact costs
at each school, the government will
allow for subsistence and housing a
rate based on five months experience
with 100 collegiate institutions and
lo0, 900 soldiers in the National Army
training detachment, and showing that
the average cost Of housing is Is to
70 cents day and of subsistence
(army ration or equivalent) 10 to 80
cents
The government expects TO withdraw
from the Students Army Training Camp
at the end Of the first quarter those
students who are twenty or more years
of age, but those of eighteen and nine
teen years may remain in school for
some months longer, depending on the
military needs
No units of the Students Army
Training Corps will be established at
secondary schools for the present. but
a system similar to the units may be- in
st!tuted for these younger men at a
later date. Young men of draft age
of grammar school or equivalent edu-
cation may, however, offer to enter the
vocational section of the corps through
application to their local board At
present about 27 500 men are called
for this section each month. Men in
this section who show fitness may be
assigned for further training in the
collegiate section.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Women i'm France
Change to Busy Bees
From Butterflies

PARIS. Aug, ~ (By maiN.-The
"Mun'tlonettes' have replaced the for
mer "MiddiNettes" in Paris. TODAY
they no longer wander about the
streets. idle in the Tuillerles gardens
~ fit about among the shops. Instead
thoN may be found at the y. W. c. A..
toyer des Allies, at 4 Rue dc la Vril-
Heres. IN the heart Of the business dis.
trict.
Miss Marguerite Jones. 5e2 West
lS3d Street, New York City. and Miss
Laura Squire. of Clarcmont, Cal. are
the two secretaries IN charge Of the
foyer. Here the French girls lunch
and study together. Here they learn
to sing "Npperary," cover There" sMy
Country, TiS of Thee,r and The Star
Spanglcd Banner"
Sometimes they arc taken out 20 St.
Cloud or Auteuil, where they can enjoy
open air sports, such as tennis, and
on Thursday nights those eager to put
their newly acquired English into
practice are invited to Hostess House.
Since the opening of book for the
registering Of college women in the
office of Hotel Pctrograd, the Y. w. c.
A. Hostess House in Paris, seventy
nVe women have registered. Colleges
from all over the United States are
represented, including American relief
units from Wellesley, Smith. Vassar,
Wells and Barnard. the American Red
Cross, Y. W. c. A. American Library
Association and American Fund for
Frepch Wounded
1t is expected that a college club will
soon be established in Paris. This will
relieve the congestion at the Hotel
Fetrograd, which now serves as the
headquarters for all American women
in Paris
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
$4,000 Women to
Aid in Pushing the
New Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15-Plans are
completed and the machinery is ready
to be set in motion by the National
Women's Liberty Loan Committee for
It's part in the new Liberty Loan drive.
Back the boys in France is the com
mittec's slogan for the drive. which will
begin September % and last for three
weeks.
I'm each issue the burden Of selling
bonds is falling more and more to the
women of the country" said Miss Mary
Synon. treasurer OF the committee. to-
day. Our organization has $50 900
workers ready to begin the moment the
drive starts.
w omen are the sentiment makers of
the nation and they are also the savers.
In our last campaign we found that, in
InduStnal places, where each man
bought at least one bond, any extra
bonds that were bought we're taken
through the woman of the house. She
would hnd that by saving here and emf
ting there the family could manage to
buy one bond.
wv omen are particularly successful
IN maklng, personal appeals in selling
bonds When there is any propapanda
work to be done, any educatjn'r . as 's'',.| 10
the good that lies in buying bonds
women are the best bond agents.
This selling bonds for the govern
mont, actually becoming government
bond agents, has done more than anv
other one thing to make women con.
sclous OF their responsible citizenship
1t has fitted them to take moro worth
while part IN the winning Of the war;
The great feature OF the Liberty
bond campaign viii be Hero Day, DC.
tober 2. The Women's Liberty Loan
Committee has sent out plans to every
large city for making that day par.
tieularly significant, by having the
mothers OF the men in France take part
in selling bonds.
For the information of the women
throughout the country in conducting
Jhelr local campaigns, Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, vice chairman Of the committee
has issued letters detailing the ex-
p2enditures Of the first three loans
Ihese letters are also being sent out
by The American Red Cross to al
branches of the Junior Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
u. S. Expects 10000
Students to Enroll
At Training Camps

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is. - Rapid
progress is being made in the execu-
ton of the revised plans for the
Students Army Training Corps. In the
400 colleges, universities and technical
schools which have thus far accepted
the War Departments offered contract
to place their facilities at the nations
service for the combined military and
academic training of their young men
students under army control steps to
house, feed, drill and instruct from
100 900 to $50 900 enrolled pupils are
being taken. The outlook is that Oc-
tobcr or soon thereafter will see the
entire project in successful operation
The student-solders will be given
military instruction under officers of
the army, and will be kept under obser-
walton and test to determine their
Qualifications to become candidates for
officers commissions or for technical
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Student Soldiers Will
Mobilize in Eight Camps Here

New York City will take it's place as
one OF the busiest military points in
the country on October /, when eight
training camps will be opened here 81
multaneous.y and student army of
between $4,000 and 10000 men within
the draft age begins course Of inten-
sive training which may lead to officers
commissions or technical posts in the
army.
The camns will be situated on the
GROUNDS OF the eight large universities
and colleges of the city and will not diff
ter IN respect of discipline or admins
uralloh from Upton or other troop con
cehtratlon points. In three months the
student army will be graduated, and a
new corps, equal in number. will enter
the quiet nails of learning now turned
10 the arts Of modern war
survey of the registration yesterday
olsclosed the fact that twice as many
men as could be accomm odated in the
nFst camps here had already sent in
oser appiicatlons. Long lines of men,
eager TO take advantage of the educa-
tIonal and training benefits of the
camps, Hooked to the registrars Offices.
New York Rallying Point
For other army camps men by the
distant environments. Contrary to this
procedure, New York City will now be
the rallylng place of draft reglstrants
from as lar away as California and
FLORIDA Amy man who has the euuiva-
,ent OF high school education is elgi-
Die to enter, no matter where he lives.
More than 10000 applications for ad-
MISSION to this Students Army Training
0orps-S: A I. c." as it is called
were received up to Saturday at CO.
lambda University. Heads Of depart-
monts aad administrative officers. hur-
riedly summoned from vacations, are
IN practically continuous session day
ana night under the direction Of Prcsi-
uent Nicholas Murray Butler. Plans to
mouse and feed the 1000 stud .nts es-
pected are being made and war
curriculum, containing revolutionary
oranges III courses and organization. is
beng mapped out
University Issues Announcement
The university yesterday issued an
announcement containing the following
information, which is Of interest to
thousands who intend to enter the col
lege camps:
"rhe physical requirements are
those Tor either limited or unlimited
service. The physical examination
can only be given after the applicant
mas been Professionally accepted.
The applicant should present him
self IN person between September ~
and September % in Room 32l Uni
verslty Hall, having with him (a)
documents to show as fully as posi-
bic his educational qualifications and
record; CD letters. of recommenda-
ton (not more than three) to show
hlss personal qualifications. These
should not be sent by mail, but
should be presented in person.
The students enlisted in the S. A.
I. {. become by that fact enlisted
men in the United States army. They
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
SuHrag agists Accuse
N. j. Ants of Fraud

The New Jersey Woman Suffrage AS
sociation says its has discovered many
instances of misrepresentation by the
paid workers now canvassing in New
ark for the antisutfraglsts. According
to Investigations by Julia Wernig, field
secretary of the association, many
women interviewed were not told that
the canvassers represented the ants,
but were led to believe that they were
sent out either by the suffrage associa-
ton OF the national or state govern
ment.
1t is also alleged that these can
vasser9 are paid Pa cents for every
name obtained, and that they write in
not only the LANES of the women in
tcrviewed, but Of other women living in
the same houses whom they have not
approached. According to the associa.
ton, in eases where the women were
personally interviewed hey did not see
what was written uown after THEN
names nor did they know whether they
were being put down as being for or
against suffrage.
Mrs. Feickert, president Of the New
Jersey Woman Suffrage Association,
said: 1--WE denounce such methods and
desire to warn the women of Newark
against these canvassers. Women ap-
preached should insist on writing their
own names and their attitude en- the
suffrage quee ton on the cards them
selves, and in ndeliblc ink. The can
vass made by the suifragists is conduct
ed very differently. Our canvaosers are
unpaid volunteers known to our city
OF ward leaders, who in turn are re-
sponsibe 10 the state board.
The results obtained in The canvass
row being taken by the ants will be so
palpably false that they viii deceive no
one. We cannot express too strongly
our regret that any organization Of
women should allow persons in It's en-
ploy to cause women workers to seek
employment Ut such place as that de-
Scribed in the affidavit ot our field sec
retary, Miss Wernig."
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Women Will Open
Vote Drive To-day
At the White House
Leaders Of Suffrage Army
Are in Washington for
Meeting With Wilson
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.--SufTrag gists
are descending on Washington from al
most every state in the Union. Suf-
frage House. headquarters of the Ma
Nonal American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, is crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. Even tho room of DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw has been invaded by an
extra cot, and beds are being made up
on all sleeping porches. Many of the
women are armed with urgent letters
and messages, and Republican and
Democratic chairmen OF their respec-
tive states share with the women their
anxiety to have the matter disposed OF
now
Among the recent arrivals are many
with President Wilson, whicn hav been
arranged by the National American
Woman Suffrage Association for to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Charles s.
Tiffany, of New York, is here to pre-
sent The difficulties Of the new woman
Notel. She is actively interested in
,hc success of the Democratic party i'll
the coming election, and recently was
invited TO be permanent chairman of
Ventlon.
Among the prominens Republican and
non-partisan women who are mere TO
press for an early vote in the Senate
are leaders of the suffrage movement
in many states Mrs. Grace Wilbur
Trout, of Illinois; Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, of New York. Miss Katharine
Ludington, Of Connecticut; Mrs. Draper
smith, of Nebraska Mrs. Harry l..
Blair. of Missouri; Mrs. Richard Ed
wards, Mrs. Horace c. Stilwell and Miss
Adahl T. Bush, of Indiana.
The National Woman's party will
open its fall campaign with an appeal
20 the departed spirit of Lafayette to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
Lafayette Park opposite the White
of Rear Admiral Wainwright, is the
author of the appeal, which will be
read by Miss Bertha Arnold, of Colo
RADIO Springs. Col.
The procession of banner bearers
will be led by Miss Vida Milholland, of
New ork. who Will carry the American
flag The inscriptions on some of the
purple, gold and white banners borne
behind her will be "Mr. President. what
will YOU do for woman's suhrage?' and
"1ow long must women wait for lib-
erty?"
Speakers of the day to protest
against the delay over the suffrage
; amendment viii be Mrs. Bertha Moller,
MacKaye. of Washington. and Miss
Emily Pierson, of Hartford, Conn.
Shortly after the demonstration or
ganizers of the Woman's Party will
start West to prepare for the tour of
the "priSOn special'
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
On the Screen

Mary Pickford is appearing at the
eoFand this week in picture called
'ohanna Enlists." 1t is so entirely a
Hickford picture that it seems difficult
10 believe that it was not written for
"''ie Mary. but it is merely screen
~oaptat'on OF Rupert Hughes's "The
Mooltlzation of Johanna" Miss Pick
'o'o is seen at her pest in the new
picVure, and while it is not a "Stella
"Fis' 1t rs good entertainment
Mary does all Of the things which
nave made her famous, and any one
VINO likes to see her do those things
80 gong to enjoy the picture.
'ohanna is Il little country girl who
- described as decidedly plain like a
""Hoceros." But Johanna has u low
Ng nears and she longs for man all
.ef own. SO one day, never having
armed That one mus. pray only for
"seini things, she asks the Creator to
eeiio her beau. Just as she finishes
New-York tribune., 1918-09-16
Universal Church
ToCorneWithPeace
British Bishop Says
DR.. Gore, of Oxford, Makes
Plea Here for Ending
Of Sect Prejudice

The Right Rev. Dr. Charles Gore,
Bishop of Oxford, who has come 70
this country to further the spirit OF
good will between Great Britain and
the United States, made his first pub
lie address yesterday at the morning
services of st James's Episcopal
Church, Seventy-hrst Street and Madi
son Avenue.
DR.. Gore, who is an ardent advocate
of league of nations, said yesterday
that universal Chu-cn would have to
accompany a universal State.
There IS no other way to save our
civilization except a proclamation o.
the fellowship of nations as basis Of
peace" he said Thank God that your
President has made himself the
prophet of league of nations,
Thank God for the courage Of our
statesmen, We want this same cour-
age in the Church, which must become
the leader Of nations n asserting the
principle of human fellowship. forget
ting sects and thinking only OF 81
catholic church without the distinc-
tons of race, sex, language or ma
tionality."
DR.. Gore took as text for his ser
mon St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephe-
slams.
This mlsslve shows the purpose OF
Christ related by Paul in glowing
terms" he said. Christ did not desire
uniformity in the world; he desired
union, that the separate gifts of each
might be consccrated TO the good OF
all. The purpose of Christianity is TO
unite men in universal brotherhood.
OF old, il was taken for granted that
the coming of Christianity would mean
the end of the war. But unregcnerats
human nature falls fed the prophecies
of Christ and the idea of unity
Human nature divided itself again ac-
cording to sects and races.
when the present war broke out
Christianity availed naught against
nationality Bonds of religion ceased
to count at all. Just as class had been
ranged AGAR st class in industry; Just
as in England sex warred against sex,
members of various creeds fought one
another"
The question now surging UP in the
minds of Europe, DR.. Gore said, is
Can civilization endure if war is to
continue the law of nations and the
instrument of ACKNOWLEDGMENT? ?"
He spoke of the struggles seething be-
meath the surface, waiting only for
peace that they might break out. In
England. for example, he said. the tri-
umphant labor party is waiting to ad-
just its score with capital.