davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
ROCKY Mt. RED
GROSS BUILDS
NEW QUARTERS

Denver, Colo, Nov. 1.-The rapid
growth of The Rocky Mountain divi-
sion of The American Red Cross has
made necessary the building of $10,-
900 addition 10 The headquarters build
ing here.
The addition will house The motor
corps, the bureau of personnel and
Chris mas roll call committee.
The Red Cross pays no rent for the
main headquarters buildinS and il was
believed 10 be more economical %
build The addition than to rent offices
for The brances crowded out of The
main building in other parts of The
city, particularly in view of The need
for rooms for long lime after os-
tililies actually cease.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
CBy Associated Press)

London, Nov. 1.-THE British GOV
ernmenl has decided to suspend re
cruiting.
London, Nov. 1.-THE revolution
is steadily progressing throughou
1.-The empire and German wirelos:
message from Berlin says hat Sol!
diers' and Workmen's Councils arc
being established everywhere.
The message said The change OF
government HAD occurred without ap-
>preciable disturbance of the economic
order and with bul little bloodshed.
With the American Army in
France, Nov. 1.-THE line which The
Americans reached al IL today is
being staked al 2 this afternoon.
The Germans hurled few shells
at Verdun just before II.
Amsterdam, Nov. lit is report /
ed the Kaiser was on his way 10 the
British lines 10 surrender when head
ed off by German revoluiionists and
forced 10 seek safely in Holland.
Amsterdam, Nov. lit is slated
authoritativeley that The Kaiser will
be interned in Holland.
Amsterdam, ASON. lI.-1' ID I'PoIe I
ed that German Sarrisons along the
Dutch frontier are disarming their
officers, some of whom are being
treated roughly.
Many guards and men have thrown
down their arms and gone home.
Tousands of Dutch workmen are
homeward from The Krupp
works at Essen.
Work in the Rheinish and West
phalian industrial districts is ali a
standstill in many places.
Publ cauthority in the Prussiaa
seaport of Danziz is in the hands
of. Soldiers and Workers Council.
There was no disturbances Sunday,
but general strike has been de-
clared for today.
Copenhagen, Nov. 11.-KinS Fried
erich August of Saxony has been de-
throned, according 10 a Berlin an
Paris, Nov. lit is announced
that the Germans siSned the armis-
tice at o'clock Monday morning,
French ime, and thai hoslilities end
ed at II.
The French have reached The Bel
eian frontier and The Italians have
entered Rocroi. less than Two miles
from The frontier.
Deetroit, Nov. 11.-One avia or
was killed and another injured, today.
when their machine hit the roof Of
building during a peace celebration.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. 11-During revolution
airy disorder in Cologne crowd
started to demolish statue of The
Kaiser with a machine gun, but fin
ally contented itself with muffling
the statue and placing upon il pla-
card inscribed:
"A good journey"
1t is reported that Prince Henry
has fled TO Denmark.
With the American Army on the
Sedan Front, Nov. 11.-Thousands of
American heavy guns fired parting
shot at the Germans exactly at H.
Copenhagen, Nov. 1.-THE revolu-
tion in Germany is 10 all intents and
purposes an accomplished fact. The
revolution has not spread throughout
the whole empire, but fourteen OF lhe
Idwenty-six stales, including all foni
kindoms and all other important
states, are reported securely in The
Hands of the revolutionisis.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
TODAY IS LAST
DAY OF WAR
CONTINUED from Page ~

Knighs of Columbus, $50, 100000;
War Camp Community Service $751;
900 900; Jewish Welfare Board, 3d.
100000; American Library Associa-
ton, $3,5OO,O00; Roung Women's
Christian Association $15,000,000;
Salvation Army $3,500,000. All Of
This money is to be spent by these
organizations for the benefit of
American soldiers and sailors and
men in service.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
COLORADO RIVER.

The Reclamation Service statement
shows that The mean daily gage
heights, in feel, and mean DISCHARGES,
in second-feet, of The Colorado river,
for the week ending November .,
were as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
VOTING BOOTHS
RECEIVE DONATIONS

Bakersfield, Nov. 11.-One hundred
and sixly-six yoling boots in Kern
county will receive subscriptions for
the United War Work campaign on
the opening day of the drive for funds,
today. The quota for The county is
$87,158, and it is proposed tat each
wage Garner rive one days wages
toward the fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press)

Copenhagen, Nov. 11.-Hamburg
dispatches say the Grand Duke CT
Oldenburg has been dethroned and
that The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg
Schwerin has abdicated.
Washington, Nov. 11.-Aciivities,
of The War Industries and War Trade
boards and of the Food and Fuel ad-
minis ira ions will be continued.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press)

Ams erdam, Nov. 11.-Street fighl-
ing is occurring in Warsaw. The
railway station is occupied by Polish
troops, who have refused German
troons permission 10 pass through
Polish territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(RY Associated Pressl

New York, Nov. 11.-With Wall
Street riotously celebrating the dawn
of peace, the board of governors de-
cided moi 10 open the Stock EXCHANGE.
Similar action was taken by The
Cotton Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated Press)

London, Nov. 11.-General Foch
has notified the German commander
that The Allied troops will moi, until
further orders, go beyond the line
reached at II today.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
fRy Associated Press)

London. Nov. 11.-News of The
signing of the armistice soon became
known 10 those persons in the centet
of The city, as flags were immediate
7 ing 10 the breeze.
The first official celebration came
when old air raid signals were fired
from all poice and fire stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
WORLD CONFLICT
COMES TO END
Continued From Page ~
Hindenburg, Too.

London, Nov. 1.-The form I
German emperor's party, which is
believed 10 include Field Marshal con
Hindenburg, arrived as Eyden, on the
Dutch forntier, at 1880 o'clock Sun
day morning, according 10 Daily Mail
advices.
Practically the whole German staff
accompanied the former emperor and
len AUTOMOBILES carried the party.
The automobiles were bristling VITA
rifles and all The fugiiives were
armed.
The ex-kaiser was in uniform. He
aligede al he Eyden station ani
paced The platform, smokins a Gig
arctic.
Eyden lies about midway be wecH
Lieee and MaasIricht, on the Dutch
border.
(By Associated Press)
London, Nov. 11.-A supplement g
The armisice terms has been signed
10 the effect thai in the event Of
failure of lhe Germans 10 hand over
war craft because of mutinous
state, the Allies reserve The ripht toI
ocupy Heligoland as an advance base
to enable them to enforce terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
cEy Associated Press)
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE strict
ly military termS of the armistice
embrace eleven specifications. These
include:
Evacuation of all invaded Terri
tories.
Withdrawal of German troops to
the left bank of the Rhine.
Surrender of all supplies of war.
They provide for the abandonment
by Germany of the Bucharest and
Brest-Litovsk treaties.
The naval Terms provide for The
surrender of 100 submarines, so de-
stroyers, six battle cruisers, 8 hshl
cruisers and other miscellaneous
ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
iBy Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 11.-Secretaries
Baker and Daniels and Chairman
Hurley have authorized The stonpina
of al lovertime and Sunday work on
war contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
CRy Associated Press)


Washington, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Daniels announced that he would take
no immediate steps looking toward
The rehabilitation of The naval
forces.
Paris, Nov. 1.-The situation in
Germany today is summarized as fol-
lows:
A Socialist government in undeter-
mined form is in power.
Bavarianr and Wurtemburg have
proclaimed republics.
A republic has been forced in
Schleswig- Holstein.
Frankfort, Hamburg, Cologne
Muelheim, AK La Chappelle, Emer-
ich and many other cities are con-
trolled by the reyolutionaries.
Kiel, Wilhelmhaven and other
poris are in the power of The revolu
tionary naval units.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-11
(By Associated PreSS)

Washinton, Nov. 11.-7With the
granting of an armistice to the beaten
German armies, the next step will be
10 arrange meeting OF the peace con-
ference which will endeavor 10 reach
a permanent settlement of the vast
issues arising from the world war.
The armistice, beyond a eneral ref
erence 10 peace settlements and guar
antees for the performanc of any
condition which the victors may die
tale, conia no provision for the as
semblage of peace delegates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-02
Mrs. rhoma. cnfier. So u.e,.on :,

CARY. has received a letter from her
husband, CAPTAIN Thomas H. Cutler.
chief gas officer over there. Captain
cutler has command Of over 10000 men
and j. right in the midst of the big
tight lie writes Of the happy acct
dental meeting of his brother. William
cutler q the base hospital corps four
DAYS after landing Captain Cutler ex-
poets g come back to America as an
Instructor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-02

EIN YouhS mon OF lowell
have been accepted for army service
ia the Students Training Camps at thu
colleges named Purdue-Verne Iovd
Harold Brownen and Clayton Davis
Indiana University Fred Minninge,
LLOYD MeNey and Max Raron. The
were sworn into the service Of tn
United states Yesterday and are nov
soldiers in the army. They entered
he barracks Yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-02
George sau.er. Hobart who :.

sft"FEe sat'ser. BobaFt. who l. sta
toned 81 Camp Custer. Michigan. was
home visiting with friends and rela
lNes al Hobart for couple OF hours
unday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-02
Word vas received by Mr. and Mrs,

Mrs.. Alyina spaulding Of Fir street.
that he arrived safely overseas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-02

Serst. Charles Z. spauidina. East
Chicago. sends word To It's mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-02
WEST HAMMOND.

los LIETztN led n action Franc Ami -
di9d Al T)opss.
Arz. JAM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

these principles and to our party, and
that seeking merely to advance your
own individual political interests, you
attempt to seize what you now think
is an occasion to ride into Office as an
independent by drawing from the Re-
form party persons who become cis-
sentious, as we'll as from ultra con-
servatives who have consistently for
some years through election devices
robbd US of our rights
eve regret to see illustrated in its
fullest form the conduct which you de-
scribe in the opening part Of your let
ter, whereby to advance your own
schemes for obtaining office you in
sincerely claimed and obtained the
votes and assistance Of people who be-
lieyed in your manhood and truth and
voted for your warehouse measure.
which measure we still believe in and
made part Of our platform, but which
we wanted to be represented and con-
Quoted by people il whom we have the
utmost confidence Confessing as you
do that you were guilty Of such con-
duct, you leave us under the impress
sion that you will adopt such course
again. What we wanted and thought
We would get in making our call was
bold, outspoken, honest and truth
ful nan to advocate the principles OF
the Reform party Of this state which
we hoped to advance. We do not con-
slider that by such action we are ad-
vancing factionalism, but we are en-
deavoring by our platform of princi-
pies to get the people to adopt our
views as to the economy of our state
government, and to secure for the peo
pie a vote and voice therein. We re-
gret that you have been called and
found wanting. We now fear that we
have been acting under total mis-
apprehension and will, we feel as
sured, find some one else loyal to the
cause of the people of South Carolina
and the principles of the Reform
party.
yours very truly,
"W. w. SCOTT,
"H. KELLY,
CASA HALL, JR., 4
"H. CLINTON SUMMERS, JR.,
members Of Anderson Delegation
House Of Representatives"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
NOW IT'S "KNfTTlNG NERVES"
New York Physical Director Says lts
Due to Improper Handling
Of Needles.

New York.-Now it's Emitting
nerves" caused by concentration Of
mind and hand on the needles. Thou
sands of women in New York are ar
fiicted. according to DR.. Louis R. Welz-
miller, physical director of the West
Side Y. M. C. A., who ADDS that his
only patients that show symptoms OF
the new wartime complaint have been
women. DR.. Welzmiller says that
there is liable to be an epidemic OF
KNITTING nerves" unless kntters
learn to knit properly.
DR.. c. p. Christensen. president Of
the Psychological Research society,
said: 1.-The women are OverworkinS
themselves. KNITTING has become
craze. Nerves cannot stand this
strain"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
No Alcohol
Ia This

You may wisely hesitate to take
medicine containing alcohol: Sclen-
lists agree that alcohol is injurious.
1t is particularly harmful to growing
girls and boys. Of the remedies for
liver and stomach troubles, Granger
Liver Regulator is recognized as a
standard preparation, free from pois-
onous drugs like calomel and it con-
tains no alcohol. This medicine has
been on the market for years. 1t is
the standby" in thousands of homes
thruout the country. 1t is freely usee
them feels headachy or in need Of a
phvsic Granger Liver Medicine is
purely vegetable. and it may be taken
without fear of gripping or any other
unpleasant after effects. Price, See
for large box. Ask your druggist TOR
it and refuse all substitutes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

- he'd i ed of ever be
? zee in1ioest:on trouble
e, 49,, .adv vho at las.
'o~nd g G L. n Lee Morris,
Of ELz. e = wife oI we
';r"En e p: - an there
sotSf, v H4e' uI~5 "oou :
IlsueSS' IacAl@s NE anu 'i'ali'S @i
coarse 'Ae "St on lSh I "oca S''>'
'hey get no &'eengtn rom the loo1
ana things 'heE [. 10 gaia fel-e-'
eai ""at si'e Says.
i des "'l' Q" ot being relieved. |
- .~:. e.uou;,
..,, 4.,..,o,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
REPLIES KOTLY
TO 4 ANDERSON MEMBERS
-.TTiu See You in H" Before Help
i.lg to Elect Blease to United
States Senate.

Rennettsyille, 8. c., Feb 3, 1918.
Messrs. W. W. Scott, H. Kelley, Asa
Hall, Tr., and H. Clinton Summers, Jr.,
S. C.-Gentlemen: Your
January 1. You withdraw your names
from a petition requesting me to be-
come a candidate for Governor. You
say: what we wanted and thought
we would get in making our call was
a bold, honest, outspoken and truthful
man to advocate the principles of the
Reform party of this state, which we
hope to advance" That is exactly
what you would get. gentlemen, should
consent to become a candidate, but
from vour letter It seems exactly what
you do not want.
What rrincinle of the Reform party
have 7 ahan@oneA? 7 merely declined
to support 3 certain candidate for Uni
ted States Senator. In YOUR reauesc
fcr re 70 he a candidate you referred
to NY "patrictisn, wisdom and states
ma0sh:p." I plead guilty to the charge
ard cheerf~l1v acknowledge that you
were correct as to my possessing in
an eminent degree these cardinal vir-
tus. I suspected, however. gentlemen
that you were not very deenly con-
cerned about wisdom, patriotism or
craftsmanship, and as l. did not wish
to obtain goods under false pre-
lenses" I gently informed you that
for certain reasons I did not think 1t
the part of wisdom, patriotism Or
craftsmanship! to elect either Govern
or Blease or Senator Ti'lman to the
United States Senate. You say that In
this I forsake reform principles. l
draw a distinction between the per-
sonal ambition of men and the princl-
pies underlying popular government.
If your theory is correct then 1 was
deceived at the mourners' bench.
never had religion at all and it was
merely Indigestion thot made me hout,
groan and say Amen. No gent 'emen,
I infer from your letter that what you
want is not "hold. ortsroken honest
and truthful man to advocate the prin-
cin1es of tie Reform partv." bnt some
body with byain and the gift Of "gao,
who will rrhetitrta hinsn'f TO he1n
Won elect the h~other-in law of one o.
Won to the UniteI States Son"to ana
I chee"fnllv inform you that 7 will see
you in hell first.
an, no oHi"n-eoeker have de-
clined since leaving the senate seat
on the Federal Pench and Mace on
the Ph;linDine Commission. The on1v
thing that would induce me to take
Office would he that this state needs
somebody to ru1l her OF of the mire
been a Pefo~mer since 1895 not for or
fee. but from rrinrin1e 7 endoavO"ed
to 50 wo~a Wv ,otto~ os ro+ t. oNorn
vour sensihi1it'ns and thnre is moth
ino m Il r. -~~'~-"-'+ TO r"a"H ~ WIS
will, 7o,, r>o,-o +l~,'~u-n ~ r>,n do
c1i,od tO cr-->-~o~t "~'-e~n"'. 0'n"~N NO
cause 7 did not hei"vn With his atti-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

z----.-,.---..--@----,--.---- -~es-----------'
:,
de 'o#2f"s --.'oA IhaI Ae
% =; rep. 5li-I '.o"tH oiio-
INA III tliS cr-o'& zee -Aeu 10 sup
pot Senator u; n jec2use OF his
32yS!cis tcA~l'i 4.
Whist princ;,.Ie i ,:esarm Ia
gioli.el
IS 'Ne ~ 1','n ~ o.-0 '. ~
-''-0''l e'---D' -,,.' ~, '''-
- t0-0 -
i-e-'i' 'i-" . -" 'l'e1i 49, :
you "a'e '''' ~
noN'' " 1-''>>>'' - ~
-'' - '-'.N "
''00 ''1l0 ''tit =
~ sow - = = ''''''
'-et + eu II ~ -, 0'S - -,,'V -'o '.0
--1oi W AoNP Va ''1o
''''' 1 wa
so-n5 - ''s-A GNU ----7n' wv.
III 'iie oi'0'' 49, 'o'- 90 : "-0 '-'0'''
"eie 'ne-0 NV o'-t0t t''~o' VI 81
i!'-Fo- = i0'>t 'A'.' '0' W --o' 0''1N0
'ie SCI ~ sA,'.,' - '-' '''-0' ""
'0 'a'' sS''''-' NV ''''' ""' N
VIZ WIZ
'"'- q --'s '0-0' - - ''-'
The German army in this country IS
our deadliest menace. Millions Of dol
lars were sent here to hire newspa-
ner editors ard nr@l.c men. Eight
million dollars were traced to one
German asant for distribution; it IS
~,
"0N'' -'' >'--' - '--' D
~. - W
" -, ~ ~ -, ',.-. '
0, >'', '
'S'' ','U0 anu uiii'S u eU'-oti Il ZIG
...1 eAiNe y e'e o0'n''' - 0''''0He
~'0 49, w. wv
'A o"s' ''o, ~ % '-''--A'' -i'''e
'0.00 '-i'' S''00' ~-'- 0-01'' '''u -
w nO' -, ,o4D ''-. -
wv 49, -, ''' ' ''0' ~ ''''' WIZ
wy
'A''' o'0 'Nt Z" i'us'i"' anu Ou' ioi
.'"''i' ".''o- "00'o N@'e ue''io' ."
~ 'ahu ''e nis' year u Tue var IL
a n' Z a io' Ni'i - Inc iiin'''o' n"S
~ nave '0en - 'A-0 pay
u 0efm@nS'
an not ihaNlns on'i'5 '5eS against
0.'N - N''.l o -l.'' a. '"is '-A-'s''
''''fN o"i e0l ''ooO1e - A'oi t " i"'A
"iiuei ''oi iiuinS 'u'h u uloios any
q ''''iv "o'io nave Oeen ueiea'eu
'''' l. ~ -'''o nv. "o0ii ioi nei
'1''' ~" W"
(
Np'.
49,.
~,
1.o,.
o,. ,.,-,oa.
/,
,
son.
"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08
VICTIM OF GERMAN RAID
ENLlSTS IN RED CROSS

Chicago. Vict"rin" Van
DYKE. whose home was destroyed
when the kaiser's army crushed
Belgium and who escaped from
German bondage and came to
Chicago. is on Ter way back to
her war broken country to ale
the Red Cross.
Fer mother is in Belgium an
her ~ O soldier brothers are prs
9nerS in German prison camn~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-08

c1aimnd himself sworn enemy OF the
Preeidant. Surround him with the
privileges Of Tinted States Senator
and 7 consjder him p more daneer-
Gus man than La Toilette at this time.
You can do as you please, but I am
going to stand by the men charged
with the conduct Of this war. 1t is the
only way that we can concentrate our
power for self-defense in this most
terrible epoch in human history. This
is all there is to it, gentlemen. You
r1isl1nderstand my reference to o.
tanning support for the warehouse
bill. T sad "I he'd to reckon with tha
veto rowe nf the Governor Fac
tiona1 fea''no was 80 intense thrt 7
knev tho on1v ohanoe os nassine the
me"srre wa~ 20 make # an admins
trot;or hi'1 md then cot e~nr crrrort
merits. T." r"cst ro"nt"'er that would
he concidn~n7 etat tnsrra ~sNir. Your
oo'>'r''n '"otion is cod ir~tifrntion
IF t'>e 1ntto" w-oto ond vo-r ~efer-
enne tn "~ri- -oinles" na+hot:c IL
lrstrotinn &c 'r1u~toH 7,-o~o1 sense IN
rrh'i" aNrai-s Wv fr'oods 7 per
forn>e1 on ~nr'n"so~t d~tv. reoarse
fn't th"t ~o~~eho1v "on~ht t. tolk ont
n r~enti~~'' owl t cnn~~ed TO e IN
to mo 7 ro~orn'7e tho Fountain f-Om
whioh vo" 1-"r orr o"-n i,~n;~a ION.
"Tt e to 1>~-.H oe Cc~., '-,-t to ~O5ct,
o. To Oh" r-~~tnd r. ho c~na~e and
ct~oir-t 1--o,r vv%"t --o,, hove OK
rant ~ ~or not "oo~~e oorosc" T.
wo~'t : = ~ooI f. "t'-co "The
t~,-+'> - ---.~'-'- f. ~~~--oI1 " Won can
nct ~o4 ~--~-- '~ooo Il
-n-'~c t~,1;v
'~hn = NJ on"in.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-19
LELAND ORGANIZES
RED CROSS BRANCH

A Red Cross branch was organized
at Leland Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock by Rev. Melville T
Wire. The officers are: Mrs. y, l..
Ellis president; Mrs. A. A. Porter,
treasurer, Mrs. A. VI. Morrison. sec.
etary.
Great enth usiasm was manifest.
Nine new paid up Red Cross men,
bers were enrolled. This Is not part
OF the drive work which Is scheduled
for this week. but the formation OF
regular branch for Red Cross
work. q
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-19

MrS. l.. l.. Jewell went 10 Portland
last night for a two weeks yisIt.
Miss Erma Powers returned to
Glendale last night after visiting her
mother at Gallce.
The u. l.. Wilson family went To
Glendale Saturday TO remain during
the summer.
John chastain returned TO Gazelle
yesterday. accompanied by his fam
ily. who are moving TO Gazelle for
the summer.
Roy McFarlane went 10 Doris Sat
urday to Join his parents. Roy re-
NAMED here until the close Of
school.
X. A. Gentry returned from Cor
wallis Saturday morning and left on
the same train for Doris. where he
viii work at the welter mill.
Mrs. Clara Reese. who spent the
winter here with her mother, Mrs.
". Il. Shepherd. who hes been III,
returned 10 Kennett. Cal. Saturday.
Mrs. A. r. orme and children left
Saturday night for Vale TO Join Mr..
Orme. who Is manager OF n drug
store In Vale.
Mrs. J. p. Truax and two daughters
left Friday afternoon for Palo Alto
to spend the summer with Major
Truax.
Barton and Marjorie Bobzien left
Saturday morning with friends fol
Seaside. where they Will spend the
summer.
Hylton T.. Williams left last nigh,
for Hillsboro. where his parents re-
side. He has been attending schoo
here, living with his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. Williams.
Mrs. w. l.. ireland and thres
daughters went to Portland Saturday
night TO Join Mr.. Ireland who lefI
some weeks ago. Mrs. Ireland hal
been resident OF Grants Pass fol
25 years and has been active In musi
cal and social circles. and leaves {
host OF friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-05-19
BOY SCOUTS SELL
MANY THRIFT STAMPS

Mornings shack was busy place
Saturday afternoon nj o'clock when
the local troop OF boy Scouts went
to his place In body. sold thrift
stamps and fed on IIerman's lee
cream. The reason for the visit was
that Herman gave ont u few days
previous that he would buy 81 worth
OF THRIFT stamps from each OF the
boys who called. A notice was In
sorted In the paper and the boys were
out In full force.
The notice In the paper gave oc-
casion for many Of the people whom
Herman had "joshed" In time past
to get II back on hIm--and they did
by inferring that no was lacking In
patriotism and demanding that he
buy stamps. As n matter OF fact
Herman was one OF the hrst to buy
war stamps.