davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
CORSETS NEEDED
BY WAR WORKERS,
/. WOMAN DECLARES

Is the corset a necessity? Yes. in
deed, especially in these trying days
OF war. when women are having to
put on mems clothes and do mems
work.
This is the message of DR.. Alice s.
Carter. who has come from Boston to
give the women of Washington the
latest corset "don'ts" and "do's." She
Is giving daily lectures in the audi
tofium of Lansburgh & Bro. COM
pany.
At the time the war started, DR..
Carter points out, the corset was con-
sidered just one OF the many vanities
OF what was then called the weaker
sex. Corsets were put on the "nones-
sential'' list by the Government.
Then il was found that women
would have to take the mems places
IN the munitions factories and at
other hard tasks. 1t did not take the
women long to find out that they
could not accomplish what they had
been able to before corsets became
''nonessentiais." and soon the Govern
ment had TO remove the restriction.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
MERCHANTS ASK
BETTER SERVICE
) FROM v. B. "a.

N. A. Beese. president OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion today is leading a fight by the
business men OF Washington to Sc
cure "a fair DEAF for washington in
train service from Camp Meade.
There should be a direct train to
Washington for every train that you
send TO Baltimore" he wrote to
George Bishop. president of the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapo-
lis railroad. 1T is indeed strange
that a public utility such as this
should be SO remiss in its plain re-
sponsibiIity as to continue to deny the
National Capital q service that is
necessary. We are asking no more
than fair deal.
Il am advised that your excuse is
that travel tends in the other direc-
tion. That Is natural where train
service flows that way as now.
.'on behalf or the business inter-
ests Of Washington, the Merchants
- -.anuIscIurers Association de-
mands that your line revise its sched-
1lle of trains cunning from Camp
Meade so that there shall be the same
degree Of service to the National
Capital as you give TO Baltimore.
1T is particularly fitting that the
great body OF men who are training
10 serve the cause of democracy
should even have better oppor-
tunity to visit their National Capital
than any other point"
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
NEUTRALS EXEMPTED
FROM ARMY SERVICE

At the request of President Wilson.
the House passed an amendment
TO the draft act exemptinE citi-
xens OF neutral countries who
nave declared their intentions OF
becoming citizens OF the United
States.
The amendment virtually repeals a
section OF the original draft act
which the State Department held
violated our treaties with several
neutra's. particularly the Scsndinav-
ian countries.
This IS a matter that touches our
national honor and should be treated
rs SUCH" the President wrote Char
man Dent OF the House Military Com
mittee.
Germany has drawn so many neu-
trails into the war that Il is esti
mated the total loss OF man-power
would be only about $4,000. Many OF
these have or will volunteer, making
the amendment really a move to
show the world that the United
States respects its treaties.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
BIG INCREASE SHOWN
In TONNGE SENT OVER

The War Department reports a
gain OF 90 per cent in tonnage ship
ped across the Atlantic in March and
Indications point TO a 80 per cent
gain for the month OF April. This
improvement in the situation is due
largely TO the work OF the shipping
board. working in cooperation with
the War Department.
There are now in the American
section 800 vessels and OF these 322
~ the American flag. They have
total tonnage Of 2.T62. COS tons. In
addition to the present feet Al. 900
tons OF Dutch shipping will shortly
be in the American service.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
SOC Novelty. Suitings,
35c Yard

3s-inch Novelty Wash Suitings,
a distinctive weave with heavy
linen-finish. ideally suited for
women's suits and skirts. The
colors are Itan, light
blue, old rose. and pink.
wash Goods Department-Flrs
Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
29c Chiffon Silk, 25c Yd.

One Of the prettiest and most
effective materials for spring and
summer frocks-silk and cotton
mixed goods, with a rich lustrous
finish that gives them the ap-
pearance OF aIl-silk. A complete
assortment OF street and evening
shades; also black and white.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
29c White Chiffon Wolfe,
19c Yard

q SO inches wide. OF the desired
fineuess and sheerEess for sum-
mer waists and dresses. Washes
beautifully, and always retains
its fresh appearance.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
BUNGALOW Aprons, SI.25

OF fine percaie, in neat stripes.
made with wide belts, kimCno
sleeves. and pockets. Full cut
and well finished.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Sample Line of
Mothers Friend"
Wash Suits, $1.69
Values worth to s:lso

Sample line of this famed brand
OF Boys Wash Suits Of fine quail
ity washable cotton fabrics, in
white, combination coiorings and
made with straight knee pants.
One. two and three suits Of a
kind. Sizes 81: to Q years OF
age.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Children's Umbrellas, SSc

School Umbrellas, Of good quail
ity rainproof taffetas and gloria:
warranted fast black. 20, %. and
y Inch sizes; all with neat and
attractive handles.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
$500 Bed Spreads, $2.4s

DoubIe-bed size rochAt
Spreads. In raised Marseilles pat
terms; hemmed ready to use
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
30c India Linon, 25c I'd.
4o-Ineh White India Linon, a
fne. sheer quality, snow Ehite
bleached. for waists and summer
dresses. First Floor.


Mems Bslbriggau Underwear:
shirts with long or short sleeves.
ankle length drawers with dou-
bic seat Subject TO very slight
tmperfeetions First Fieer.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
25c White Rice Cloth,
19c Yard

36inch NhitA fsice Cloth. su-
perior two-ply cuality--a fayortte
fabric for spring and summer
waists and dresses.
First Ft0ar.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
&c, 10c, and 121zc
Handkerchief at Sc Each

A special lot OF women's, boys,
and children's Handkerchief. OF
good quality linen-finish lawns
and dImities, with hemstitcked
borders. These are classed as
manufacturers seconds. because
Of slight defects in the fn.sh,
which in no way affect the ap-
pearance or wearing ousl!tV.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Children's Tub Frocks,
$1.9S

New models of fine chambray.
in blue, pink, and green. with
stvlish rockets: white collars and
cuffs. Sizes . to years.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Up to $l.15 White
Blouse Waists, Ac

Boys Sport Collar Blouse
Waists. OF white madras. soisette,
chanbray. percsle and other ma
terials: short sleeve kind. Fac
tory seconds Of the famous
Mothers Friend brand. Sizes,
: TO 10 years.
First FloOr-BarEaIn Booth.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Girls MILDLY Suits, $1.6s

Two-pieee style, of fine white
repp material. with embroidered
emblem on pocket and sleeve;
sizes to 6 years. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Percale Sacques, S9c

Dressing Sacques, Of good quail
ity percale, in assorted gray and
blue effects: high-neck style.
with fitted belts and cuffed
sleeves. Sizes SO to 81.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
5sc White Cannon Cloth,
44c Yard

45-inch White Cannon Cloth, OF
extra heavy, firm-woven quality.
In great demand for making
MILDLY biouSes, suits. and skirts.
Note the unusual width.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
$1.50 Crepe Kimonos,
S110

Special lot OF Crepe Kimonos,
in pink. blue. rose, and lavender,
with elastic waist, collar. and me-
5ium length sleeves. All sizes:
full cut and well-made garments.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Mems Work Shirts, CSC

Mems Blue Work Shirts, with
collar attached; full-cut sizes. per
feet quality. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Boys Soldier Play
Suits, S1.9O

Boys Tan Khaki color Soldier
Play Suits, Infantry" model:
consisting OF military coat, long
trousers. Sam Brown harness
belt and cap. Sizes, 5 to II years.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
59c Covert Suiting,
DC Yand

3S-tnch Covert Suiting, a fine.
close-twill grade FOR suits. coats
and skirts. In the fashionab Bile
shades OF tan, olive drsb, and
gray. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Boys Golf Caps, 49c

Fine quality Cashmere, wor-
sted and tweeds; full shape, with
taped seams and non-breakable
visor. In gray. tan. and brown
mixtures. Sizes 63s to head
measure,
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
S1.0O Hair Brushes, 79c

The weli-Known and widely ad-
vertised Hughes Ideal" Rubber
cushion Hair Brushes, with good
quality bristles: waterproof and
washable. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

75c Carpet Rugs, 39c
Theys are made Of extra ins
body Brussels carpet: in pretty
an are fringed. Size tl3ix by "a
inches First Fleer.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
$1.25 Storm Serge, CSC

4O.inch Storm Serge. a fine, dou-
ble-twill quality. in black. navy,
and wanted colors: full OF styie
and service First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
'Nufeet," for Mems and
Women's Hosiery,
2 Pairs for 25c

Reedy-made seamless feet nf
good quality warn, in fast black
white, or balbriggsn. Get more
wear out Of your hosiery BY re
placing the worn-out part with
''Nufeet." Motion Department.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

200 dozen Window Shades,
termed manufacturers Seconds"
owing to very slight defects,
which do not impair the useful
ness one bit. Included are hand
made oiled opaque and Holland
finish Shades. in white. ecru. and
several shade6 OF green. Euu
size-3x6 II. Complete with
crochet ring TO match.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Toilet Soap,
2 Cakes for Sc

White Rose Floating Soap,
large cakes; excellent quality for
toilet and bath. First Floor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
John Hewgley is reported on the

John Hewgley is reported on the
sick list.
J. N. Buchanan of Sedgwick was a
business visitor here yesterday.
Rev. C. H. Inman is new subscrib.
er to the Grit-Advocate.
W. H. Brandt of Ovid was seen on
our streets. last Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Cation is behind the
counter at the Julesburg Bakery.
f. J. Elliott of near Ovid, was !
county seat business visitor last Tues.
day.
Earl Frink of Sedgwick was bust
ness visitor to this city last Wednes.
day.
County Assessor J. A. McClary was
a county seat visitor from Sedgwick
yesterday.
Don't forget that we have com.
plete stock of Queen Quality" Shoes
for ladies. H. o. Virgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Erb and children
spent last Sunday at Gothenberg, Wis.
iting with Mr. Erb's parents.
William Duncan, a resident of the
south table, has been seriously il
with pneumonia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. N. Kelsey anc
daughter, Mary Louise, spent Sunday
at Sterling with Mr.. Kelsey's par.
ents.
Mrs. G. F. Ewing has received the
sad news that her cousin, Harry God
frev of McCook, Nebr., had died of the
influenza
George Hartley and family moved
last Monday into We Walrath house
formerly occupied by Clarence Chap
man and family, north of the Metho
dist church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31

Ina Stockham Of Sedgvick vas .
JslssburE visitor Thursday evening
0sy list gin - 10y . pair Il --nil-
6Asa" GAsss f9 ssliA vssr. H. O.
vlgGins.
Mrs. E. 8. Eastlack has received
word that her husband has landed safe
ly in France.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. c. Lowry Of
Sedgxick were calling in this city
to-day Thursday.
Mrs. H. A. Connover returned home
last Monday night from a short trip
% Beaver City. Nebr
E. N. Hustled of Quincy, ILL.,, visited
;. short time this week with Mr.. and
Mrs: E. J. Elliott at their home near
Ovid
Mr.. John SPELLS and daughter, and
mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Avery were pas
sengers to Denver last Monday for a
short visit
Mr. E. A. Gamble returned home
last Saturday night from Hastings,
where she had been visiting relatives
and friends
Ear Campbell of Kearney, Nebr.,
arrived here Tuesday night for a Wis
it with his brother, Bruce Campbell
and family in this city.
Mr. md Mrs. Gus Herfert and chill
dren, who reside on the south table
spent i few days this week visiting
with Mrs. Herfert's parents. MIR. and
airs. ,'ohn Porter, west of Ovid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

W. H. Alexander of Ovid has been
quite sick this week.
Earl c. Harris was business Wis
itor to Sterling the first of the week
Mrs. f. F. Terry returned from a
short trip to Cheyenne last Thurs.
day.
Just received shipment of Ladies'
latest styles of Georgette Waists. II
o. Virgins.
On account of an extra amount of
work, the Grit-Advocate comes to its
readers this week one day late.
We are glad to report that Mrs
August Polzin, who has been real i'll
is now recovering nicely.
j. c. Scott of Sterling, republican
candidate for state senator, was a Wis
itor in Julesburg the first of the
week.
Judge L. C. Stephenson, republican
candidate for district Judge, was a
Julesburg visitor from Fort Morgan
the first of the week.
Mike Shepherd, one of Sedgwick
county's soldier boys, passed through
Julesburg last Sunday night on SOL
der train enroute east.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chapman and
daughter, Sarah Eta, left last Sat
urday night for Johnstown, No., where
they will make their future home, Mr.
Chapman having purchased grocery
store at that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
DISTRICT COURT WILL CON-
VENE NOVEMBER 7TH

Continued from page four
false pretenses.
The People of the State VS.. Benja-
min Lewis, grand larceny
Omer c. Flora VS.. Furman r. Cline,
money demand.
L. F. Petersen VS.. Emil Neugebauer,
damages.
Mrs. l.. f. Petersen vs.. Emil Neuge-
bauer, damages.
Harry P Walter VS.. George Bueh-
rer, equitable relief.
Anna LANCER VS.. Rudolph J. Lam
ger, determination of heirship.
Charles N. Kinds VS.. Unknown heirs
of Samuel NJ. Lewis, deceased, to de-
termine interest.
Elizabeth Mary Juett vs.. William
Chapman, ct al, to cancel deed.
C. W. White VS.. Harlan T. Moore,
suit on contract.
Omer C. Flora VS.. Frank B. Welp-
ton, specific performance.
The Sprague Cooperative Farm Co.
VS. Hiram Nrooman, ct al, specific
performance.
Christina Flick VS.. r. A. Sideboth-
am, ct al, quiet title.
William r. johnson VS. Angie Gra-
ham ct al, quiet title.
Benjamin Franklin VS.. Albert II
Sears, ct al, quiet title.
T. II. Chase vs.. George F. Brown
attachment.
L. the Matter of the Application OF
P. Petersen, registration of title.
In the Matter Of S. M. Beadle, reg
istration of title.
In the Matter of VIM. H. Pound
registration of title.
In the Matter of William II. Brown
registration of title.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
DIR, X. c. SAPERO

the well known Eye. Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist, will again visit
Julesburg, Saturday, November 10th
at the Brown Hotel. Glasses fitted
scientifically Consultation and exam
nation free. oct 3l-n7
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31
TOURING CAR TOPS

We have on hand few used Tour,
ing Car Tops in first-class shap or
which we can make very low prices
Call and see them.
JULESBURG MOTOR co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-10-31

When you need sale bills, don't for
get that the Grit-Advocate will give
you prompt and satisfactory service
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
THE REASON THEY RAN

1t develops that the reason the
British had to give up Baku, the an
cient petroleum center east of tn,
Caspian sea, was that their Armen-
ian allies failed to support them
against a Turkish attack. 1t would
be a good deal easier for everybody
to help the prosecuted Armenians II
they'd stand up like men and help
themselves little, yet we must not
expect too much from the Armenians,
for the reason that their spirit has
been broken. They have been whip
ped so often that they don't expect to
win. How different from the Amer
lean Indians. One time an old Co.
manche chief said the reason his
tribe never licked" their boys was
because they we're afraid of breaking
their spirit; their spirit once broken
they would be towards in battle.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
Physically Fit
At Any Age

II isn't age, it's careless LIVING ,,..
puts men down and out" Keen vn"s
internal organs In good cond;.I yGur
Wo uuu you VIII always be physically IN
Watch the kidneys. '' Ill.,
Ihe Kidneys are the, most ov.,
W0rked organs In the human boSv
Wnen they break down under tha
strain and the deadly uric acid accno
mulates and crystalizes, look ont,
nose sharp crystals tear and scratch
tne delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and set up Irrita.
tions which may cause premature de.
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright's Disease.
one OF the first warnings of a,uo-
gish kidney action Is pain or stiffness
IN the small OF the back, high color
ed or scanty urine, loss of appetite.
indigestion or rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger IN
upon you. At the first indication of
trouble 20 after the cause at once.
GO to your druggist mmediately. Get
trial box Of GOLD MEDAL, Haar.
lem OH Capsules, imported direct
from the laboratories in Holland,
where they have been In use for over
two hundred years. They will give
almost immediate relief. II for any
cause they should not, your money
Will be refunded. But be sure to get
GOLD MEDAL. None other is gend.
Inc. In sealed boxes, three sizes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

Portland has boasted of the mil
lions on deposit in her great banks;
she has boasted of not having enough
houses to shelter her immense din
ner-bucket brigades; of having TAX
en- thousands of men from the inter-
ior towns to help in her war indus
tries, and states that never in her
history was business as good as 1t is
at present-yet despite all this she
could not raise her quota of the
Fourth Liberty loan on schedule
time. Poor Portland, she has the
money, but hesitates to invest it in
Liberty bonds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

1t seems that Brisbane the
Mighty sold his honor for a case of
beer. At least the brewers put up
the money for him to buy the Wash
ington newspaper, and in return he
was to boost the beer industry. 1t
was a cinch for Brisbane for he al
ready favored the German brewers.
Once Hearst's $4,000 per year edi-
tor and one of the brightest editorial
writer's in America, Brisbane is now
common Hun beer booster.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
LELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goff and
baby, Miss Eva Bergland, Mrs. E. l..
Ellis and Charlie Ellis had a very
narrow escape last Thursday even
ing when the Ellis car, driven by
Charlie Ellis for some unknown rea-
son failed to make the turn in front
of the Mackin building in Leland,
and went over an embankment, down
into the lower road and turned
around heading into the ank and
stopped right side up, with its occu-
pants all still in the car, unhurt, with
the exception of a few bruises and
a bad shaking up. The front of the
car was considerably damaged.
Mrs. Cribs of Medford returned
home this week after few days
visit with her sister, Mrs. A. A.
Porter.
Clarence Farleigh, who was draft
ed a few months ago and has been
sick, has returned home, honorably
discharged.
Mrs. Adah Morrison reports that
her son, Don, who has been station
ed in England for some time is now
in France. Mrs. Morrison has the
distinction of being the mother of
three sons and one daughter now in
the U. s. service and one more son
in the next draft to go.
Robert Goff, wife and baby, Miss
Eva Bergland and Charlie Ellis made
business trip to Grants Pass last
Thursday.
Jno. DeVall made business trip to
Grants Pass Monday.
Gaines Miller made call in
Grants Pass Thursday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Goff, a
daughter, September 21.
The streets of Leland are the
the scenes of busy times this week.
The Western Union linemen are busy
l'Spoi'ih6 thCiI iihco, dloO thclC al c
two S. P. gangs stationed here now,
the bridge carpenters and an extra
gauge working the track.
Brownie Hampton and wife have
moved back to Grants Pass, having
sold their ranch on Wolf Creek near
Leland to e. l.. Ellis.
Mrs. H. o. Williams and daugh-
tiers were visitors in Grants Pass Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Newell Inman, Of Placer, is on
prospecting trip in our vicinity.
VIM. limerick has returned from
klamath county, where he has had
employment for several months.
c. F. Foss and wife, of Grants
Pass, are the guests of Mr.. Foss' sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Miller, this week.
Miss Ruth Walter returned home
this week. Geo. Walters is also
spending few weeks with his par
ents before entering the U. s. service
c. L. Hobart and A. A. Porter
were out Friday in Leland making
the Fourth Liberty loan drive.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
TO EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-A practically
new light stock saddle for a heav-
Ter stock saddle-will pay the diff
ference in cash. No junk wanted
Chas. e. Wise, Rt. /, phone 600
F-12. "a
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

1t was quite superfluous for Aus
tria-Hungary to specify that her pro-
posed informal peace conference
would be "non-binding." Any agree
ment made by either of the central
powers, whether formal or informal,
will be non-binding, SO far as they're
concerned
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

The Belgians and Serbians are
proving their mettle; are proving
that they hold honor above a mess
of pottage, and that they are among
the best fighters ON the globe. The
survivors of these two pluckly little
countries will be held in the great
est respect for aeons.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
REVOLVING OFFICERS AND MEN
OF Won BoHEM's ARMY SHOT

Paris, Oct. dozens OF non-com-
missioned Officers and men of Gen
eral Won Boehm's army have been
shot. following an attempt at revolt,
according to advices from the Swiss
frontier today.
Won Boehm's army Germany has
been severely battered in the present
offensive operations OF the allies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
LOST

LOST--Somewhere between l. street
and the Allen creek bridge on the
Wilderville road, lady's tan
raincoat Finder please leave at
Mrs. Adam Winners store. II
LOST-September 22nd, gold horse
shoe breast pin set with crystal,
lost between Christian church and
ball grounds. Reward II left with
No. 1926, care Courier. n
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

Only Foch knows when the allies
will strike the decisive blow" says
a Paris dispatch. 1t is possible that
Foch knows just when the decisive
blow will be struck. With Bulgaria
and Turkey out Of the game and
Austria clamoring for peace, possib-
ly Foch has lifted the corner Of the
veil and beheld the great coming
event that will end Prussianism.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
Classified Advertising
MISCELLANEOUS

BRING YOUR JUNK to the Grants
Pass Junk Co., 4o3 South Sixth
street, Phone 81. We buy ragA
metal. rubber, scrap iron. hides
and wool old automobiles for
wrecking, b1u
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

A dispatch says 10000 new cases
of influenza reported in army
camps" What's the matter with
that new government serum? The
Spaniard may not be a hard fighter,
but Spanish influenza is sticker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

John Devall, Henry Walters and
son, George. left for Kirk, klamath
county. one day this week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
<<<<<+<<<<<<<<< y =
OREGON WEATHER

\ Generally fair, light easterly =
= winds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

What fine news: A dispatch says
the Americans are in heavy battle
and are killing large numbers Of the
Huns-fairly moving them down.
Fine, there will be Just that many
less outrages committed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01

Americans advanced in the teeth
of a terrific, murderous fire." says
the news from the front. Certainly
they did; no one expected them to
retreat-not even the Germans in
the front ranks.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-01
NOTICE

Are you Registered? II not, then
do 1t now. Saturday. October 5th.
1918, is the last day to register for
the General Election.
E. L. CoBURN,
so County Clerk