davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
ROLF SAYS GERMAN :. .
PEOPLE STARVING
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER
WANTS ARMISTICE TERMS
MITJC ATED TO GET FOOD \


LONDON, Nov. 11.-Dr. Solff, the
German secretary, has addressed a
message to Secretary of State Lam
sing requesting that President Wilson
intervene to mitigate fearful coll
ditions" existing in Germany.
Dr. Solff says, according to Ger
man wireless received here today,
that he feels it his duty to- draw Presl-
dent Wilson's attention to the fact
that the enforcement of the condi-
tions of the armistice, especially the
surrender of transport, means the
starving of millions, and requests that
the presidents Influence be directed
toward overcoming this danger
The president, he points out, has
declared that he did not wish to make,
war on the German people and did
not wish to impede it's peaceful de-
velopment.
"The German government has re-
ceived the conditions of the armis-
tice," continued Dr. Solff. eve had
to accept the conditions, but feel it
our duty to draw the presidents at
tention most solemnly and with all
earnestness to the fact that the. en-
forcement of the conditions must, pro-
duce among the German, people feeEi
ings contrary to those upon which 4
alone the reconstruction Of a COM
munity of nations can rest, guaran-
teeing a just and durable peace.
'The German people, therefore, at
this fateful hour, address themselves
again to the president with the re-
quest that he use his influence with
the allied powers in order to mitigate
these fearftl conditions"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

Germans at II o'clock isst4r1 q certain
Monday morning in November, 1918.
A New York paper sizes up the situa-
ton politically by saying: J"President
Wilson asked may nots' and .the
voters answered you may pot "
Secondhand thrones are about = as
cheap in Europe as saloon fixtures are
in Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
- "a ~
President Wilson said: "Autocracy
must 60" 1t went
- - -
Anybody want to buy secondhand
throne?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WILLIAMSON is IN THE MAR
ket for 80 to SO tons of Alfalfa
Hay; 10 tons Timothy. 32-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

Uneasy lies the head that wears a
crown does not apply to Bill Hohen-
zollern, Freddie August, of Saxony, or,
Mr. Ludwig, of Bavaria. Il may have
applied Saturday, but it don't go now
Well bet the American soldiers took
perfect aim when they fired that last
volley with thousands OF guns at the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

There IS apt to be a revival Of that
stirring old song, so, popular, so years
ago. VWhenaJ Johnny comes marching
home again, Hurrah Hurrah We'll
give him hearty welcome then, Hurrah
Hurrah ~ ! ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

WANTED-1O GOOD MILK COWS;
must be fresh or coming fresh
soOn. Holstein or Durham stock only
considered. Must not be over 5 years
old. Apply to N. Williamson. 32-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

and disappointment. Their contemplate
plea for preferential treatment will not
deceive the allied statesmen. = Spokes-
man Review. s.s.-,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

THOSE WISHING ODD JOBS DONE
phone Ray Stevens, co Plummer's
Cafe. 25-H
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

Germany's war, which was to be a
great investment and bring billions for
Germany within a few months" was
about as much of a success as some of
the wildcat mining schemes for which
stocks are sold in the northwest. If
they can't convict the kaiser on any
other charge, bring him to Idaho and
let us try him under the blue sky" law,
which forbids Indicating and using
the mails to defraud"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-11-12

GOOD BOYS OVERCOAT; AL so
several suits made up, for sale. cheap.
Schwarz, the Tailor. 35-41
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
M'SELLES ANXIOUS
TOLEARN ENGLISH

French girls are learning Amer
lean so that they may enjoy the same
freedom and independence the Amer
ican girls enjoy, according to cables
received here from Miss Marie Ding
ham. Y. w. c. A. war worker at Tours
France. The spread of the English
language among the French women Is
something wonderful. she says, ono
class at Tours having 500 pupils and
long waiting list.
The extraordinarily large number OF
Americans. in France are responsible
for the sudden Increase in ambitions
TO learn the language also, writes
Miss bingham. In addition to the
class Of 500, there are fifty-two other
Glasses at Tours, and some of the
rooms are used: twise in the evening.
The girls walk miles to attend them.
The Y. W. c.. A. War Work Council
has established a monster recreation
field and '9oyer's-atr Tours, taking
care OF thousands of French girl Tpu-
milton workers and Red Cross nurses
who come there for rest There is
series of these foyers throughout
France and England and in the muni-
tions centers, camps. and cantonments
in this country. Wherever women are
doing war work these foyers are es-
tabIished by the council.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
AMBULANCE GIRL
TELLS OF ENEMY

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-"One minute
the Germans fire on American stretch
or bearers and the next they dress the
wounds OF Americans lying on the bat
tlefield." said Miss Rosslie Moran. Of
Bernardsville, N. y, YESTERDAY. She
has just returned from six months
service overseas as an ambulance
driver for the American Committee
for Devastated France. Sheis staying
at the Woldorf.
There is no rule for the Germans"
she continued. For the most part
they do work the atrocities YOU hear
about on this side. i know that they
fire on hospitals. for 1 have been with
women and children refugees who
were fired on, and yet now and then
YOU hear of some isolated instance Of
humanity.
81 will cite one case. During a short
truce between the lines for the purpose
of picking up the wounded the Ger
mans suddenly stopped bringing IN
their own wounded and turned their
guns on our stretcher bearers. Yet
when our line advanced that evening
they found American wounded living
with their wounds dressed in the pro.
lection of shell holes. They said the
Germans had fed them and promised
TO return for them
German food. however. is a doubt
full blessing. l have seen a lot of their
war bread. and 1t is all black and
damp and has a fearful smell. / don
see how human beings can eat 1t.
''The French crops between the
Aisne and the Msrne have not all been
destroyed" Miss Morgan said. ''Har.
vesters have been sent into the recap
tured country ahead of the rest of the
population, and the American COM
mittee has opened canteens to furnish
them with one meal a day"
Miss Morgan was slightly injured in
a collision between her motor truck
and war truck. She said that she
did not consider this a wound" how
ever.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
Enhsts in Marines
To Ayenge Death Of
His Former Bunkie

when David Thomas, a United
States marine from BiilingA
Mont. finished out his four years
as sea-soldier. he bade farewell
to his bunkie, Joseph S. wilkes.
Of Salt Lake City. whom be had
induced to enlist in the devil dog
outfit.
You go to school. Dave said
Joe. ''I will get you Hun. But
II they get me, Il is up 70 you to
get one for me-
So Dave. went back to school
and Joe west to France with the
marines. One day Dave saw Toes
death reported in the casualty
list --.s
81 am not afraid Of being killed,
but I am afraid of being a
coward" said Dave, as he signed
up for another hitch" at the
Marine Corps recruiting ststiop.
He is now on the way to get that
Hun for Joe. s.-'.--.-
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
OEtEADERS FEAR :
!. POPULAR FEELING

Strikes in the basin Of the Rhur
continue. causing apprehension in
Germany. according to French Of
fieial' cables here.
Miners delegates wers recently
called into conference by the Govern
ment which promised higher wages
and extra allowances to men with
families.
aware that IL would be unwise to
have recourse to violence in view of
the fact of the over-exclted state of
the populace caused by the food
situation and the bad news from the
front" the cables stated.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
''Panicking COWards,"
Foe General Says OF
Own Troops In Order

PARIS. Aug. 25.-"Panicking
cowards." is what Gen. Won
Schmattow. one OF the German
corps commanders. calls some of
his soldiers in an order of the
day which has been captured. :"
The order of the day reads:
"Artillerymen, pioneers, minen-.
wsrfermen (mine thrower meu)
and infantrymen, who are not in
the FIRST line seize the temporary
'unfavorsbls actions of the last
few DAYS as occasions to quit
their posts and bring to the rear
lines exaggerated reports of what
is trsnspiring at the front. They
are panicking towards"
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
MARINE PROMOTIONS

The President has sent to the SEN
ate the following nominations in
the marine corps:
Brigadier generals to be major gen
erals-John A. LeJeune, and Littleton
W. T. Waller.
Colonels to be brigadIer generals
James r. Mahoney.. Ben II. Fuller,
John T. Myers, Charles G. Long, Wen
dell c. Neville, and Albertus w. Cat
lin.
Assistant quartermaster, with rank
of colonel. to be assistant quarter
master with rank of brigadier gen.
eral-Cyrus S. Radford.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
GERMANS PREPARE
. FOR DEEP RETREAT

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 25.-German il
lusions. regarding the inviolsbility of
the homeland" are faltering. Ac-
cording to Dutch traveller. many
families are preparing to move to
the center OF the empire
The general staff is taking precau-
tions in ways that were out of the
question few months ago, such as
completion. of the Meuse fortincations
and digging trenches on = large scale
between Dinsnent and Gjvet.
(Dinsnent is ten miles south OF Nau-
mur. Givet is seven miles south of
DinsnentD
Thousands OF prisoners and Belgian
civilians are working on the defenses-
The Germans apparently think they
will be driven back to the Msusr be-
fore winter. and hope to cling there.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
DESTROYERS NAMED
AFTER us. SEAMEN

The destroyer donated to the o. 5.
navy by the Philippine governnnspt
viii be pGfhed the Jose Rial. in honor
OF the noted Filipino patriot. <
The Philippine lsGISsaturs soEe
time ago adopted a resolution to ten
der the United States Governmeut
funds to provide a destroyer and =
submarine as the voluntary contri6d-
ton OF the islands 20 the navy. Sc
Secretary Daniels has selected
names for the other destroyers as fol-
lows:
The Hogan. in memory OF Dapiei
Hogan, q seaman who won distthc-
ton on the o. s. S. Constitution IN
her engagement with the British fri
gate Guerriere. 49,
The stsnsbury, in memory Of Lieut..
John Stansbury. a native OF BaHl-
more. who served as midshipmsn with
Commodore Decatur, and who vas
killed In the battle OF Lake ch4ns-
plain. ''.s
The Howard. in memory of Aeting
Ensign Charles w. Howard. who wa
promoted for 1conspicuous bravery
while In charge of the deck Of the
ironclad New 'Ifonsides.F when that
vessel vas attacked by the David IN
ChsrIestown 'Harborr ON the night OF
October 5. 1853. ~
The O'Bannon. in TneHIory OF First
Lieut. Presley NJ. O'Bannon. o. s. n.
G., who in the war with TripoH led a
detachment of marines on q 900 miis
march from Alexandria, Egypt. 70
Dernes arriving April IS. 1905. ~
The Renshaw, In memory OF Com
mander William B. Renshaw. who ~
the battle n. Galveston Harbor.- Jantf-
ary I, 1888. refused to surrender his
ships,tQ the--CoHfederats- forces, set
nre to;lhs se;ssf To- prevent her fall
ing into their hands and was killed
in the explosion that followed x.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
NOBENED|CTON TO
KAISER FROM POPE

ROME, Aug, 25.-Referring TO state
ments appearing in newspapers TO The
effect that the Pope. answering a tele-
gram from the German Emperor, who
sent him greetings on his name day. had
invoked a benediction on the Emperor's
work." the Vatican organ. Osservatore
Romano. says: -
This statement is untrue. The Pope
thanked the Emperor for his greetings
and for the benediction which the En-
peror himself had invoked on the char
liable work of His Holiness"
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

A country yqrth fiehtiHg for n .
country worth saving for. Buy WR
The Washington times., 1918-08-25


Mass. Lynn. John q. WeIeh.
Mass, Maiden, Walter 3. Berry.
Mass. Maiden, Serre kBudeeH.
Mass, Maiden, John v. Penney.
Mass, Maiden, william b. Robertson.
Mass, Maiden. Charles J. Sullivan.
Mass.. Marlboro, Arthur Albert Gle
versey.
Mass. Medford. William v. Lynch.
Mass, Newton Center, walter J.
Monaghan.
Mass n. Cambridge. james J. Her
rick.
Ms,,- NortbbridE.. Alexander J.
Bernard.
Mass, Norwood. Harry J. Butler.
Mass, Pittsbero, Hubert s. Harper.
Mass. RoHhUry, John McDouEsL
Mass, SomerviIIe. Daniel s, LanEIII.
Mass, South Boston. Robert l.. Reid.
Mass, South Boston, Francis d. Scan
lon.
Mass. W. Medford, James W. Shack
Mass, West Newton. Edward n. Reilly.
Mass.. WobUrn. r. l.. PhInHeS.
Mass, wOburH, Bradford Waterman.
Mass, Worcester, MIchBeI r. CoOmey.
Mass-. Worcester, Edward J. MeDon-
nell.
Macs, worcester, Michael J. she's.
Minn.. Roehert, Eddie G. Momb.
No. PhilIipsbUrE, Grover G. Dunn.
n. H., Dover. Duncan s. Mcintyre.
n. j., PassaIc, Anthony Masssro.
n. ", Auburn, Michael J. RiOrdan.
n. ~, Brooklyn, william NJ. Hurley.
N. Y, BrooBISu. william r. Moran.
n. ", Rome. John b. Valentine.
n. ", stony Brook. Paul r. Schaefer.
N. c.. Grandyiew, Allen Mcdonald.
n. G., Raleigh, Howard G. Scott.
n. C.. ThOmBEYiIIe, Carl s. SuEEs.
Ohio, Cincinnati. Joseph Meara.
Ohio, MarbIehend, Walter John Sed-
lick.
Pa, DuBoIs. willis Madison Miller.
Pa, CarbondaIe. Floyd J. Robbins.
Pa CoIwyn. William BlTbrouEh.
Pa, CORY, Norman Bineous King.
Pa, EastOR, william A. Sutton.
Pa. Ford City, David Alexander Sc
rene. =- .
Pa, GIIberton. william Ren5ecavsEe.
Pa, Glen RIddle1 James c. Campbell.
Pa, GrapeSiIIe, Samuel II. Croushore.
Pa, Huntington, Elmer c. Feastrr.
Pa, Lebanon. Paul Steven Smith.
Pa LeetsdaIe, Henry Studer.
Pa. OakvIIIe. CIOyd Melvin Mccall
lister. ,-
Pa, Pittsburgh, Salvatore OpIparI.
Pa SheEmans Dale, Richard Scott
Boyer. -
IA, Swarthntore. John ID. Gwynn.
Pa. Tarentum, Howard }. Johnston.
s. G., Camden, Pat w. Davis.
8. C., Moncks Corner, John 6. Stro-
hecker.
Tenn, OsIdaIe, Henry T.. Kries.
Tenn. Seymour. Harrison Townsend.
Wis, North Kaukauna, Edward Will
liam DerrickS.
WOUNDED,
(DEeREE UNDETERMINED
SERGEANT.
Wis, Milwaukee. JOEef r. NaEee.
PRIVATES.
Iowa. Mason City, Richard T. Hunis-
ton. s- -e- gr...r.- .
Iowa, Ottupswa. Paul f. Rusch.
,N.-Y- Br0aklyra.=HeaEx- -Rs1se-r-."
Ore, Rainier, Charles y. BrOuEh.
Wash, PrOsser. Samuel n. Matthews.
MISSING IN ACTION.
SERGEANT.
Pa, Chester, Harry W. Goudy.
PRIVATES.
Canada. Toronto. Sydney SsekarId.
Italy, BOmba, Prov. dI Chitti, Camille
SaRtorone.
Italy. VuoaAsettI ehieti. -GirIaco
DfluIl0.
Mass. East Boston. James A. Summon.
Mass, WaItham, Angus J. Burgess.
Mass-, Wrentham, Leo r. Richardson.
n. ", ForeEtNiIIe, Harry l.. Sheffield.
n. ", MineOIa. John -HartoA-
Ohio, TiItonsviIIe, wIIIIam ManIey.
Pa, Mt. Holly Springs, Robert WiIIIam
Nell.
s. Car, Sutherland, Harry r. Sutten.
VT, Orleans, Lee Edward DewinE.
Wis, Milwaukee, Alvin J. Frank.
Wis. Milwaukee, Stanley MiehaIski.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS
ING, NOW REPORTED KILLED.
CORPORAL
:. Car, Central, Jesse ID. Gillespie.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
PLAGUE CASES APPEAR.

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Two cases of
infantile paralysis developed today at
Evanston, a suburb Of Chicago. The
victims are Lawrence Lester, nineteen.
and Bud Andrews, sixteen.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

KILLED IN ACTION.
SECOND LIEUTENANT.
Va, Richmond. John VI. Mcclellan.
GUSNERY SERGEANT.
Pa, GreensburE. David r. COIVIn.
SERGEANT.
w. Va, ParkeTsburE. Charles n. Nc
rRTTATES.
Cal. San Francisco, AttiIio J. Mig.
HBccO.
Mich. Detroit. Leon n. smith.
Pa, Lancaster, Harry KimmeI.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
CORPORAL.
Okla. Aidon. ErtIe q. Mitchell.
WOUNDED toEGREE uNpE.
TERmINED)
GUNNERY SERGEANT.
Ky. Fulton, Marvin Scott.
PRINATES.
Ala, Birmingham, Asa ID. Cooley.
BR., New Orleans. Roy j. SchaefeK.
Tex. Beaumont, Tom GIroIamo.
MISSING IN AccTIoN. -
PRIVATE.
Wis. Grand Rapids, walter c.
Stamm.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISS.
ING IN AcTIoN-NoW REPORT
ED PRISONER OF WAR IN
GERMANY.
PRIVATE
Pa. Philadelphia. AIban LewiS.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
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a New Homr CHre That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or Loss
of Time.


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of Time.
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Asthma. and we want Won to try IL at
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case is of long standing or recent de
velopment. whether 1T is present as
Hay Fever or chronic Asthma. you
should send for a free trial of our
method No matter in what climate
you Iive, no matter what your age
or occuPa tion, If you are troubled
with asthma. our method should re-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want TO send il TO
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhaiers. douches. opium
prcparations, fumes. patent smokes"
etc have failed. We want TO show
everyone at our own expense. that
this new method Is designed to end
ali difficult breathing. all wheeling,
and all those terrible paroXysms at
once and for all time.
This free offer - too important to
neglect a single day. Write TODAY
and begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. Do It Today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25
GERMANS CLAIM
NAVAL VICTORY

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 25.-An official
statement from Berlin declares that
two enemy torpedo boats were sunk
during an engagement OF. Dunkirk
Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1918-08-25

A British official statement de-
scribing this encounter. says all al
lied vessels returned safely. but one
German motor boat was sunk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

he was only wounded. The men who
saw II were over the pnrapct before
the order wns given and then the
whole bunch nftcr them. because they,
too, thought ho was killed aud figured
he never would know how they came
out nbout their vows. All the men IN
the company were glnd when they
found he was only wounded.
While hnlf Of us were on the firing
step throughout the dny or night the
other half would DO In the dugouts or
sitting around In the bottom Of the
trench. playing little games. or mend
Ing clothcs Or sleeping on cooking or
doing thousand and one things. The
men were always In good humor at
such times and II seemed TO mo even
more 40 when the enemy fire was
heavy.
II n man was slightly wounded down
would come tho rifles 20 order arms,
and some poIlu wns sure 10 shout.
"IiIght this way. One frame" II was
n standing Joke and they always did Il.
The poilu who did II most wns a Swiss
and he was always playing u Joke on
somebody or Initiating some one of
us or making faces.
We were NIL sorry when this Swiss
''went west" M the Limeys fny, md
we tried 10 keep M his Jokes and say
the snme things and 40 forth. But they
did not go very well after he was
dead. He got his In the same charge
IN which the chaplain wns wounded.
He was one Of the bunch TINT charged
before the order was given. when the
chaplain got II. and was running pretty
near me until we got 10 the Bochc
wire. I had TO stop 10 get through,
though must Of II was cut up by artil-
iery nre. but he must have jumped II,
for when ! looked up he was twenty
or thirty paces ahead Of me. We got
TO the Germans about that time and
was pretty busy for a while. But
soon ! saw him again. He was pulling
his bnyonct out Of Boche when an.
other made jab at him and stuck him
IN the arm. Then the Boche made q
swing at him with his rife. but the
Swiss dropped on one knee and lodged
II. He kept defending himself with
his rife. but there was another Ger
man on him by this time and no could
not get up. The corporal OF our squad
came up Just about that time. but he
was too late. because one Of the
Boches got to the Swiss with his bay.
onet. He dld not have time TO with.
draw II before our corporal stuck him.
The other German made a pass at the
corporal. but he was too late. The
corporal beat him TO II and felled him
with q terrific blow from his rife butt.
Tho Huns were pretty thick around
there just as another fellow and my.
self came up. A Boche swung his rifle
At the corporal and when he lodged II
the Boche almost got me. The swing
took him OF his feet and then the cor
poral did a. pretty q bit Of work as
! ever saw. He jumped for the Boche,
who had fallen. landed on bis face
with both feet and gave II to the nsxt
ono with his bayonet oil at the same
time. He was the quickest man ! ever
saw. >
There were q couple Of well.known
savate men 10 the next company and
] saw one Of them get under Frits's
guard with his foot and. believe me.
there was some force In that kick.
He must have driven the Germans
chin clear through the back Of his
neck.
We thought II was pretty tough luck
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I--Aibert N. Depew. author
4 the story, onlisls In tho United States
navy. serving four years and attaining
Toe rank OF chief petty ofiicor. nrst.elaSn
gunner.
CHAPTER 1.-The great war starts
soon after he Ia h0nofabiy discharged
from tho navy and he aalla for France
with . liberalization 10 enlist.
CHAPTER iiI--iIc joins tho Foreign
Legion and 10 assigned to the dreadnauKht
CAssard whore his markamsnship wins
him high honors.
CHAPTER fv-Depew In detached from
his ship and sont with regiment OF this
Legion 10 Flanders whefo he soon nnds
himself In the front line trenches
CHAPTER Vile 10 detailed 10 the sr.
tlllery and makes the acquaintance Of the
''b's". the wonderful French guns that
have saved the day for the allies on many
. battlefield, before seeing any action. hs
y ordered back 20 his regiment In the
front line trenchea
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

to lose both the chaplain and the VII.
lnge wit In the same charge. along
with half Of our officers. aud then have
TO give up the trench. Every man In
the bunch was sore as a boil when we
got back.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
Nothlno 10 Lost.

Everything lives, fiourishes and de-
Gays: Everything dies bpt nothing Is
lost: For the great principle Of life
only changes Its form, and the destruc-
ton Of one generation Is the vivi6ca-
tlon Of the next.-Good. .1ss tkf
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

lie was Just one man from me as
we got the word and stood up on the
nre step. lie WIS not armed with ~
much Ms pin. hut he jumped up on
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
ploestIon of paIrx COW.

The good dairy COW that has been
handled properly has perfect digestion
and she turns the larger part Of her
food into milk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

Our classified ais biinl resalts.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

Butter Wrappers printed to- cen
My with the law at the Coxrisr.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21

ITO be eontlnued.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-07-21
''eeis- 2 lrops
Then 10 tue Dance |!

Say. girls, you can laugh at
vsather. big bumpy corns, csiiusss
"a the eole0 Of your feet, corno BE-
tween the toes. hard and soft corns