davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06
Classified Ad Rates

Classified advertising in the Daily
Courier will be charged for at the
rate of cents per line per issue un-
less paid in advance. The rate OF
25 words at so cents per week does
not provide for bookkeeping, post
age on statements mailed, etc. Here
tofore we have permitted occasional
charges at the cheap rates but, nc
more.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

HEATH & HERMAN have removed
to 609 G street, Launer's old To-
cation, where they may hereafter
be found. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06
After Homcsteads--

Sam Collins, John Ramey. Jr., and
Henry Kenison left Saturday for
Lassen county, Cal, with the inten-
ton OF taking up homesteads, They
made the trip In Sans auto.
dale News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06
NEW TO.,AY

AUCTION SALE of household goods,
farm implements and team at
the H. H. Wardrip ranch in Fruit
dale, Saturday December Z at
o'clock p. m. Read the posters
for particulars. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

Five Dollars Reward
Five dollars reward will be paid
Tor the arrest and conviction of any
one stealing the Daily Couriers from
residences or mail boxes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

ESTRAYED-One yearling steer:
Color-light red; brand-small
"W" and "bar" on right hip, no
ear marks. Reward for informa-
tion leading to recovery of same.
w. H. Hull, Rt. 1, Grants Pass,
phone 606-F-21. 3S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

Legal Blanks at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

II you have anything to sell try
classified ad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

What is the best gait for hungry
man to take?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06
~ ~ y ~ y \ =
= U. 8. CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF tho American expoditionary
forces for publication today:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

Killed In Raymond o.
Clark. Warner Lake; Anlbale pcsan-
It's. Portland.
Oregon
Died OF dlsease-Charlos Syvan
Fisher. Minam.
Wounded. degree undetermined
VIM. p. Monaghan, Yamhiii.
Wounded slightly-Sam Ventura.
Portland; Jesse Chester Burdiek.
Marshfield.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

WANTED-Employment by young
woman with high school educa.
tion. No. 2061, care Courier. 3S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-06

WANTBD-3 burros, well broken
to ride or pack. Write to c. b.
Baker, Soldiers Home, Roseburg,
Ore. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Mother Of Two, Husband
In Service Would Enlist

rs this the place where you join
the marines?" asked a feminine voice
OF Sergeant Edwin +. Holzhauer, OF
the Newark Marine recruiting office
at 100 Market street.
Assured she was in the right place
the inquirer said. well, 1 have new
member for you. How do you think
l will make out?'
Sergeant Holzhauer thought the
young woman was trying to have
some fun with him until she became
insistent upon joining. She said she
was Mrs. Rosie Greedy, thirty-six, Of
All Springfield avenue, Newark.
MY husband leaves for Camp Dix
tomorrow" she told the sergeant.
"and 1 feel that 1 am just as good
soldier as he is and I am willing to
shoulder gun. and just want a crack
at those Huns"
The sergeant questioned the appli-
cant further and learned that she has
two children. Thomas, eleven, and
Lena, nine and a half. When asked
children she said. Uncle Sam will
take care Of them"
Sergeant HolZhauer expressed sor-
row at being unable to take her as
recruit and was reminded that 'if
there is a vacancy I can fill, just send
for me-"
Mrs. Greedy tried to enlist with the
Red Cross after her husband refused
exemption and expressed the desire
to go to camp. II couldn't enlist
there. so 1 thought you might take
me-" she said.
Mrs Greely Is now employed at the
International Arms and Fuse Com
pany, at Bloomfield. making ammuni-
tinn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

and sd @ ] BGa has ] Iy adopsGd @
w aoan % @ d nd % e to th m and % taken % prio ss 80 h R
W & The ss have Of an M DGn sHand s sa ana
a oetR e ln the e & 0 the % b 20 ou b S the the
NOW T1IEEEToRE RESOLVED Board Chosen Free
o. That for the of the the
is thousand
New ] s @ g @ % Be @ 5S" % IT, Sads Sa t @ ehy h I @
sh % nine % tho os sss s @ which hi the bonds % h % be e E hnns u 1879 m
sa @ nsag inssres the a Of -four and fentu %
a saG ysa & shall p the nonasSs Of One b th9uaG dollars
order bonds July Of each Of the 1899 isa bota inclusive and
0nq % % she % M torn aa principal
resolution ha Drsctsr
% s Boa % a be- hereo W .d IKE % copos for @ the % ay1 of res @
shall shall executed facsimile signature the
n gs gssOs of Mddls'ss
bridges a naAs e f 2s of e % @
h0s s ] sgGi 3 @ % wH ssfo e Gagf FROM @ tS % e df Lays
That @ "a @ 1a @ @ asas sua Fss SB ths
n H. of ~ chaptef 25 @ e the 1915 is s7is27s ' " ~
That the debt q the G SGsy 80 s MdeseH computed the
That TeaSred by section Chapter
sset9 % s. that ere m yes
t tax be upon al te ta2abe m M poSeP unf uent
a"0a SECTION Ta the sad R
by the County cSio IN the Perth ] e tn
Sdaex PAPER
and the
This shs ks IKE fsset nPqg M its m aqth s soy R5o
ETsss Fssss sy 9a
% pub5sd
IS 1ss & % h @ ds % s 9Sae so.s ts1s Day The
as
of the Board of Nlddlex COUNTY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Teaches King George How
to Throw Out Baseball

LONDON. June 27:-Arlie Latham,
who finished his big league career
with the New York Giants, has been
teaching King George how to play
baseball Latham will umpire the
Fourth of July game here between
two American teams
The King has agreed to pitch out
the first ball and Latham, at his re-
quest, sent him regulation baseball
with which he could practice. The
baseball veteran called at the Palace
the next day and gave the King his
first lesson in baseball throwing.
The proper form in pitching was
rather hard for the King to get as
he is used to q different type of throw,
as in cricket, but the royal student
finally began to get something ap
preaching the right swing. Since then
the King has been practicing in his
spare moments on q blank wall in the
Palace garden.
During his visit to the Eagle Y. M.
c. A. hut yesterday the King men
toned his efforts to master the new
art and expressed hope that he would
be able to throw out the ball in a
manner to win the approval Of the
American rooters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Trolley Crews Vote for
AffiIiati0n by 55.15

At the meeting of the platform men
of the local division of the Public
Service Railway Company held in
New Brunswick Tuesday night 1t was
decided by vote Of IS to 16 to aff1li-
ate with the Amalgamated Street
Railway Association, American FEEDER
alton Of Labor
The meeting was held In Moose
Hall, seventy men being In attend
ance. The meeting was addressed by
two labor leaders who explained the
advantages of affiliating themselves
with the labor organization after
which the question was put to vote.
No other business was transacted, the
meeting having been called only to
decide this matter.
The action taken in New Brunswick
was similar to that which has been
taken by the platform men in all
parts of the Northern New Jersey d.
vision, elections having taken place to
decide for or against aff1liation with
labor and in every case the affirma-
tives have won out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

ConsiEnee
H. Leusenring.
N. Silverman
M. Mitruska
Jos. Matteucei
Mrs. A. Mieczkowskt
W. w. Durham
James Simon
Alex Horaschuck
Fords Porcelain works
Morris Dintoch
Shulman & Streif
N. Sof1eld
Raritan Laundry Co.
Ludwig Wolf
H. 8. Williams
p. A. City Market
VIM. l.. Haffner
Henry Steers, Inc.
Mrs. K. Van Syckle
L. B. Rook
B. J. Rabiner
Mrs. Martin Ratepozack
M. Lawson
Skobve Jensen s-...L@
NJ. dinners a. Sons
8. B. Slatkoff
Gluck Bros.
Hy Stein, Inc.
Ostrander Fire Brick Co.
L. X. Donahue
John Douglas Co.
Martin S. RataJcak
Cent. Hud. s. B. Co.
Otto Hansen
N. Sofleld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
DRYING COSTS LITTLE

WASHINGTON, Juno 27:-Dehy-
dration, or drying Of fruits and vege-
tables, urged now by the U. 8. govern
ment as a food saving measure, costs
but about one-quarter Of cent a
pound.
The process reduces the products
treated to from one-seventh to one.
fifteenth original size; and leaves a
practically non -perishable food. af.
fected by neither heat nor extreme
cold. 1t requires no special con-
tatner or sealing. Plain paper bags
to protect against dust and insects,
are the best and cheapest containers.
Notwithstanding the water
10 the egetable-reQuires from 20
minutes to two hours; and the recon-
stituted product has lost neither Its
original flavor nor its color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

hus Ss 9s: RTsS ' % parties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

as nearly as may ba in equal annual
installments, and all to be retired with
In ten years from December 81. 1913.
T. Said Improvement shall be carried
out by the Township alone, or with the
aid OF state or County funds. as may be
determined by resolution of the ToWn-
ship Committee.
s. The funds so appropriated. or so
much thereof as may be necessary.
shall be raised by bonds OF the Town,
ship, to be issued at such times and
amounts, and in such denominations
and maturity. and at such rate OF In
terest as shall be fixed by subsequent
Ordinance.
g. The character of pavement ana
other matters involved In said improve
ment shall be determined by RESOLUTIONS
of said Town ship Committee.
7. The average assessed valuation OF
the taxable real property Of the Town
ship computed according 10 law IS
s5504955 The net debt of said Town
ship, computed In like manner Is
s238, ,69922 A supplemental debt state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
be published in September.

Tho novel Is political In trend. and
Is said to deal with civic and govern
mental conditions and abuses familiar
to all the New Jersey political leaders,
who are wondering whether they will
be able to recognize IN the book s
characters any well known public flg-
ures. Added interest attaches to The
Man Who Won" from the fact that
City Clerk Hirsoh. IN his former ca
pacitv of political reporter, WAS In q
great measure responsible for the
overthrow of the political ring that
controlled Trenton several years ago.
Mr.. Hirsch was appointed city clerk OF
Trenton In 1916 and was re-appointed
last May. He was born in New York
city on August /. 1881, and is a cousin
of Louis A. Hirsch, the well known
composer. who wrote Going Up"
Rainbow Girl" and many other
Broadway successes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
K. Of c. to Confer Degrees

An important meeting Of San Sal
vador Council. No. 299, knights Of
Columbus. is scheduled to take place
tonight at the rooms Of the council
in the Boynton building.
Plans will be completed for the
hrst and second degrees of the order
TO be conferred on a large class on
Sunday, July Z. and arrangeme ents will
be started for the third degree some
time later In the month. State on
'cials are expected at both gatherings
The council holds but one meeting
a month now during the summer and
as there will be no meetings before
the limitations everything will be COM
pieted at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

A. F. MUNOZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR
THE IAPROFEMENT OF THE ROAD
FROM WOODBRIDGE TO F0RDS.
BE II ordained by the Township Com
nrittce OF the Tow nship of Woodbridge
in the County of MiddleseK.
1. The improvement of the road from
Woodbridge to Fords. known as King
Georges Road. from it's intersection
with Main Street, Woodbridge, to Its
Intersection with New brunswick Ave-
nue.. Fords, by paving the center por-
tfon thereof with concrete payment. or
an improved payment with concrete
base, with the necessary grading, drain
ing and other Improvement thereof. Is
hereby authorized as general improve
nreut. to be financed by the issue Of
t~~4s to be paid for by general taxa
tion.
=. said Improvement shall be known
as the F'ords Road Paving
3. There is hereby appropriated for
said improvement the sum of $50. 900. or
so much thereof as may be required: to
be raised by an Issue of bonds. payable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

, WOODBRIDGE, June 27-Ihe Iun-
roI servioes for Augustus L. Huber
were held from his late residence IN
Msin Main street stree Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
L. v. Bushman conducted the ser e,,
Vice. assisted by Rev. Robert W.
Mark. of Elizabeth. The services were
inraeIy attended by relatives and
friends. the w. o. w. attending IN
hodv The pail bearers were Adam
Hmber. II. N. Phillip, Jacob Huber.
Harvey Romono, ErheSI 'N"S AN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

ment showing the same has been made
and filed as required by law.
Introduced June "a, 1918, and passed
frst and second reading.
Notice Is hereby given that the Town
ship Committee of the Township Of
Woodbridge will consider the final pas
sage of the foregoing Ordinance at the
Town Hall. Woodbridge, N. j., on July
1, 1918, at $50 p. NJ.
ANDREW KEYES,
Township Clerk.
19821-8-27-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

Dated June 26, 1918.
COnsiEnor
Salzer Seed Co.
B. s. r. Co.
Fairbanks Co.
P. c. Thomson Co.
Charles William Stores, Ino.
Iroquois Mfg. Co.
L. w. Hollweg
Harrison Pickle Co.
J. d. Johnson Co.
Silver Bros.
Barrowe Picture Frame Co.
F. II. Leggett & Co.
Hochmeister Lind Chem. Co.
Standard Upholstering Co.
Harlot & Company
Donald r. Company
Warren Baldersten Co.
Bayonne Bath Works
Larkln Co.
Jenkins & Sons
Happier Paper Co.
Yarnell Paint Co.
Alex Mfg. Co.
Reed & Barton
Curtis Co.
James B. Day Co.
G. 8. Green Co.
Joyce Cridland Co.
F. K. Larkin Co.
w. ]. Cornell Co.
Larkin Co.
A. c. Smith & Co.
Manhattan Gas Co.
F. H. Legget & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Louis Jardot. The interment was In
the family plot in the Presbyterian
cemetery.
Those StrsW Votes.

81 really never did take much stock
In straw votes" said the defeated cam
didate, sorrowfully, "but must admit
that there Is more comfort In them
than there Is sometimes IN the real
thing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
"The Man Who Won" May Be
Story Of Jersey Politics
By Special Correspondent.

By Special CorreSponden
TRENTON, June 27-Politicians
and Office holders at the state capital
are looking forward with great inter-
est to the forthcoming novel, 1.-THE
Clerk Leon ID. Hirsch, pf this city,
which has been accepted by the Page
Company, Of Boston, and which will
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIMIT OF YOUR RES OURCES

Americas all the pretencns of Kaiserism and
tocrac and particularly Germany pve offer
will esound today through the voice subscriptions to the
Fourth Liberty Loan.
The fulhroated of it will echo throughout the length
and breadth Kaerism and give fresh reminder Of the terrible
Mghness of Right will give renewed warning Of the
tN will be meted for the and bestay that
Incidents the German thought of his climb onto the throne
of world rule will deepen his gloom at the o. elnqus
ing the half of Russia he has stolen.
at this time have opportunity to pledge its faith to its allies Our
soldiers have thrilled them with their valor in the field 1t
mains only for Manifestations to record itself unanimously
determined ary the until the Kaiser chokes the bit
terest dregs absolute defeat.
1t further appropriate because at this time Germany
floating its ninth loan. In proportion to its national wealth
eighty billion dollars compared to the United States $250OGO
100000 Germanys financing its been
that the scheme of financing has been unsound
IRENE point of "frenzed finance Germany has approached
close to- if not actually into effect CONSUMPTION and consca
ton of wealth
result of its oan the subscription of the billion minimum
asked for by Secretary McAdoo will scen the German stomach
oversubscripion will lower German morale st
Mhiel victory.
Liberty Loan will be well oversubscrbed.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY IN
THE NATURE OF INQUIRY. THE
HUNS MUST PROVE SINCERITY

WASHINGTON Oct. 9-The Presidents message replying
Germany request for armsce and discussion of
designed inquiry to the exact meaning of the Imperial
Chancelors note and reply to the The of
the Secretary Lansing delivered to the Swiss Charge
Affairs and in part follows:
the Chancellor mean that the German government ac
cepts the terms laid down by the President and that its object
entering into discussion would be only practical
basis of their application.
The President feels bound with regard to the sugge
ton for amste that he would feel at Liberty propose
cessation Of governments with which the United
associated against the Central Powers long armies these
their SOIL In good faith any discussion would
manfesty depend upon the of the Central
withdraw their forces everywhere from invaded territory
Snce the full significance of the presidents diplomacy is
disclosed said official this morning. becomes evident
he has left and the time
military leaders of the Central Powers with the question they
must necessarily and in that will lead peace
confront them with embarrassing situation cou-
tries
WASHINGTON Oct 9.-Among the diplomats in the city
the Presidents communication the German government
garded his master stroke 1t leaves the door wide open
peace Germany is sincere If the proposal merely
ton the Allies will be justified before the world prolong
war with force and to the utmost without stint of limit
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
REIGN OF TERROR
CONTINUES, RUSSIAN
REFUGEES REPORT
State Department Informed of
Wholesale Executions Going
on Without Trials

The Department of State is in re-
ee.pt OF further information concern.
ing conditions in Russia.
All persons coming out of Russia re.
port the existence of appalling condi.
tons. Slaughter OF representative
people and former officers is taking
place. These are shot without trial,
and the only charge offered is that OF
being dangerous to the Soviet" One
detail is that officers are shot at night
in the cellars, guns being muffled with
silencers.
The report states that one Peters,
head CT the extraordinary commission
against counter-revolutions signs
death warrants without reading the
papers.
The latest reports indicate that the
British and French consuls-general in
Moscow are under arrest in their
houses. Mr.. Poole. the American
Consul General is at large and per-
mitted 10 visit his colleagues. Mr..
Poole is Icing generally praised for
his courageous and vigorous action.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
SEVEN MEN TURN
IN FIRST PAPERS
IN PETERSBURG
Eight Turn in Papers to Ketchi-
kan Local Board Rather Than
I Fight

Steve Ragan, Asst District Attor-
ney here received the following mes.
sage today from Deputy Marshal ST
Howell at Petersburg regarding the
turning in OF citizenship. papers OF
Scandiaayians who do not wish to
fight for the United States:
Following are the names of men
who turned in their first papers to
the local board at Petersburg to date:
Ole Eike, Charleston Hotel, Seattle.
Halyar Otness, Burke Hotel, Seattle
John Greaystad, Petersburg.
Christian Refness, Petersburg.
Arne Rafdal, Juneau
John Systad, Big Port Walter.
War o. Stranden, Petersburg"
VI. S. Dobbs. Of local board No. a,
reports that to date eight men have
turned in their papers to the Ketchi.
kan board, altho a number OF these
men are under the Jurisdiction of 9TH
e. boards The names OF the men
Ea:c are: Ola; christiansoa, Olaf
knife. Emil Nelson. Martin Hanson,
Eyn Selnes, Arne Sandwich Men OF
the Sitka board turning in their papers
are Ole Jorgensen and Conrad Olsen.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
hAGN0R DAHL JR.,
WRITES HOME CT
TRIP TO HAYNES
Says Boys Are Proud They Are
From ketchikau-Have Fine
Trip

Ragnor Dahl. .Jr., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs fagnor Dahl OF ketchikan. who
MS one OF the boys leaving here last
FRIDAY 5ar Haines. the last of Glass
I. c; The 1917 registrants. writes his
1sT1nIs here describing the trip
lor1h. Mr.. PAIL. senior, is in the
grocery department OF j. R. Heck
nan & Co The letter follows:
On the Way 10 Haines.
Oct. 6, 1918
Dear Mother and Dad.
Jus; . let you know how things arc.
Ne arrived in Wrangell about $50
Saturday. Paraded the streets. but
he town was dead. no life whatever.
Left Wrangeli al $50, got into Peters
burg about one o'clock at night, and
saw no enc there that l knew. Boat
was there about TWO hours We will
&c in Juneau about six hours | under
stand, SO / will have a good chance
D look the place over
Everything is just dandy on board.
he grub is very good. All the fell
-cws are in good humor Last night
We had a lot OF singing. Bert Snyder
Vas the only one that could touch
he piano little. Dad had told
somebody that could play the fiddle
SO they were after me pretty strong.
You remember that Miller boy from
Petersburg, well, he is with US He
said there was nine fellows in Peters
burg that turned in their papers.
There was nc reception given to the
boys that were drafted from Peters
eurg. Nobody knew they were going
50 the farther l getaway from Ket-
chikan the more l appreciated what
they did for US and the popular feel
ing We know that was left behind and
hat We know that Ketchikan is be-
aind Us Naturally all the boys are
JIoud that they are from Ketchikan.
just saw one OF the Finn boys who
we're fishing on the Stikine in 1919,
ne is drafted also. Well will ring
IF for this time Will write later on
about Juneau. Hoping that you feel
hat ! am on vacation trip up here
and having good time. With lots OF
love. from your loving son, Ragnor.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
BROTHER OF DYNAMITE
GIRL" FREED By JURY

CHICAGO. Oc. 9-Louis Antolini.
brother Of Linda Jose" known as the
Dynamite girl" was cleared yes,er-
day OF charges connecting him with
the murder several months ago OF
Bsnancio De Angelo. q wealthy Italian
merchant. by the jury.
The slain mans sister. Catherine D.
Angelo swore on the witness stand
that DE- Angeles wife was in love with
Anto.!Gi and caused her husband 70
be murdered for that reason.
Ant3lini said he had come 70 Chi
cage 10 aid mis- sister upon her arrest.
in connection with the Italian feud,
and denied being IN love with the mer-
chants wife.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-10-09
SERBIAN DOES NOT
TRUST BULGARIA

PARIS, Oct. IN. Pachitch, Ser.
bian Premier and representative of the
Serbian Government at the inter-allied
conferences here, in statement to
the Petit Journal today stated that
gar
He says: Il firmly believe that Bull
garia's action barely conceals ruse
time Why this offer, when their al
mics are not definitely beaten and are
still able to resist and their country
hardly invaded? 1t is simple. They
wish to bring up reinforcements and
get back to their defense lines"