davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
MENNONITE NEIGHBORHO0D
IS DECLARED TO BE LOYAL
i"isahs Visit NcighborlIood West of
Coilinsvillc; Report None
Gcrmnu Horn

That tha only thing rro-German
In the irhabIiants Of the Mennonite
neighborhoud west OF Coliinsyille
Was the belief in the doctrine OF non
Nl"'ehce. was the expressed belief
or delegation Of Tulsans who yes
terday returned from a visit 10 that
district
F~ 4 ~ was selected chairman
OF meeting sunday night AZ the
Mennonite schCol,Iouse west OF Col
hnSNlle. called for the purpose OF
sounding the real opinion OF the
neighhorhood W II IIorstcr and
George Reeves accompanied him and
addressed the assemblage In nd-
dition many Of the residents OF tina I
neighhorhood spoke All disclaimed
any idea NJ disloyalty 10 the gov
"rnment or any sympathy for Ger
many il was discovered that while
many present had been born In Rus
siaa none we're OF German birth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
WOMEN RAISE 100000 FOR
SOLDIERS FURL0UGH HOME
Rrports Made at Opening Session oi
General Federation Of Clubs ut
Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, April SV'--
Tint the sum OF 100000 is no"
available and In hand for the estao-
lishment OF a furlough home Tor tne
American soldiers Ia Franco. thfoush
the efforts OF the general Federation
OF Women's Clubs. was announce,
here today, Already s6o'ooo nas
been received. and Texas reported
$4,000 ready TO be turned oVc'
There Is $1,000 available from va
rious other sources
The biennial convention was TOT
mnlly opened this evening AT ths
Eastman hotel, where addresses Oh
welcome we're made by Mrs Jessie
r UarpNr. Mrs. II e, Gibson Mrs
NJ. q. Thompson, all OF Arkahaos'
nv GOV. Charles Hillman BrouEh,
representing the state ut large anu
Inv q II Relding OF the Hot Sprlhks
Rnslness Mems league RESPONSE
were made by President Mrs JOSIAH
Evans Cowles OF the conVchuoh' !"
behalf OF the entire delegation
A grand pageant with women rep
resanting America, France, England,
.Itoly and Belgium. and taken part
in by Major General Sturgls OF camp
pike at Little Rock, French ana
british officers. and Governor
Rrough. was feature OF the open
ing ceremonial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

Mrs John Threadgill will deliver
"A lecture to club women Of Tulsa
next saturday at 2.3O p. m May 4,
at the high school auditorium Come
and hear her, Admission free. --
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
lUTHERANS DENY SUPPORT
FROM SOURCES IN GERMANY
Resolutions Adopted by Atlantic Dis
trtct ~ Missouri synod Now g,
Holding Sessions.

NEW YORK. April 30--No assis-
tancc or EuIuance has ever come 10
the American Lutheran church from
The llohenzollerns. who have not
been Lutherans since 1914. or from
any other source IN Germany, and
accusations OF dlsloyalty TO the
United states Of American Lutherans
are attributable 10 either ignorance
or malice, according to resolutions
adopted al the annual convention Of
the Atlantic district OF the Missouri
lutheran synod here today.
More than $4,000 Lutheran men
NOW are engaged In American war
service. the resolutions declare
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
METH0DlSTS BUY LIBERTY
BONDS AS AN INVESTMENT
Church Takes 10000 900 worth,
of Which Oklahoma VIII
InnirihnIe Aahn. 600

The Methodist church In Amer.
lea h spending $50 100000 for Lib
crty bonds. not only because 1t bo.
licvcs' It to be It's patriotic duty. but
also because this 10 considered the
best inNNatment that possibly can he
made ~ q so dcclhred w r. Euster
secretary Of the Methodist claimant
movement, yesterday lie said Of
thc 100000 900 Investment, OklRho-
ma wns subscribing $4,000
our aim" he continued. lis an
adequate fund from the interest alone
ana when you take, into considera-
iion tho fact of lax exemption and
the long time they run, Liberty
bonds are the best things In which
We can Invest our money.
"OkiahoWa IN coming to the front
~ this movement and will soon
stand with tho best jurisdictions In
America, The Grace NJ. E church
~ Tulsa IN one day placed herself
at the head OF the Oklahoma work
and it IN expected that the First
NJ. T. church will do the same. a,
least In her grade The aim Of this
movement is nr adequate ministry
and TO work IN conjunction, with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
SULLIVAN DELIVERS
MESSAGE TO AID MEN
Invites Them 10 san Francisco for
Next Annual Convention; Del
cgntcs Certain Ia go,

His eloquent lrishetOnguc, which
fairly drippcd beautiful phrases and
classical sentences. won for Celes-
tine j Sullivan the greatest ovation
that has been accorded a speaker
n Tulsa In months when he ar
peared before the Tulsn "A club at
lts luncheon Yesterday to deliver his
special invitation to the coming ma.
tional convention 81 Associated Ad
Clubs OF the World IN his city In
july,
Mr.. Sullivan was sent on 5000
mile tour Of the nation by the San
Francisco Al club, city officials and
ether important organizations TO
urge the sd men OF the United
states to visit Frisco this summer
and attend the convention.
lie delivered hig message In brill
liant fashion His speech To the
Tulsa club was pronounced the fin.
est bit OF genuine oratory that has
been delivered before II, Mr. sui
Ivan Is speaker of rare ability
and he completely captivatcd his
hearers
Decidedly the most interesting part
Cf his speech, which was punctuat-
cd with wit and embellished with
metaphor. yet fun OF meat all the
Nay through, was when he told the
story OF his presenting to President
Wilson nt Washington the special
invitation printed for him by the
Frisco committees.
Time after time he was interrupt
ed with outbursts OF applause and
" hen he closed, the demonstration
accorded him amounted to a genu-
inc ovation
His visit put fresh enthusiasm into
the ad men OF Tulsa In their deter
minatlon 10 send strong delega-
tion 10 the Frisco convention. At
the next meeting Of the club the
matter will be taken UP and plan
fnreshed out for raising money to
send the delegation.
The north end of the main dining
room OF Hotel Tulsa was crowded
with the ad men and their guests
for the luncheon Many were drawn
out boy the double attraction hdver-
tiFed-Mr sullivan and Miss Mar
earet Woodrow Wilson But Miss
Wilson asked to be excused and WAS
not present.
President 4. A wilcox. OF the Ad
club sent tcIegrams last night 10
Frank II. Abbot ir. general dlrec-
TOT OF lnf '"llN'NN"ll ''N'' ~
Francisco. and W G. D'Arcy, Of 81
Louis. president OF the Associated
Ad clubs Of the world. tellSg thcm
OF the great Impression MIR sullivan
has made IN his speech. lie also
told them that Tulsa will b" a can
didate for next years convention.
Last night az the Majestic theater
Mr. sullivan showed members OF the
Ad club his moving picture views OF
Frisco. California and their many
attractions He accompanied the
showing with another speech which
was enthusiastically applauded.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
% GIVEN SENTENCES
FOR HUN INDIA PLOT
German Consuls Draw Maximum
From Judge Van Fleet In Federal
Court at san Francisco,

GAN FRANCISCO, April 80 One
mrid chapter in the history ot Ger,
many's intrigue TO win mastery ~
the world was closed today whom
limited states District Judge William
q Van Fleet sentenced twenty nine
Ccrmans. Americans ana llndus
convicted OF having couspired to
overthrow British rule IN India.
The trial OF the principals In the
world wide conspiracy was "A series
OF sensations--eSposc@ of criminal
German diplomacy and the shooting
10 death OF two Hindu defendants
In the courtroom "A week age.
The total OF the prison terms i'm
posed by Judge Van Fleet was TWEEN.
ty-three and two-thirds years and Of
the fines. $4,000.
Louis r lIengstler. san Francisco
admiralty lawyer, was the only de-
fendant to escape a prison sentence.
Judge Van Fleet remitted jail term
of four months after lIengstler made
a plea TO the court asserting his
Americanism and denounclng Ger
man imperialism. A fine OF g. 900
remained against him
Guilt OF the conspiracy WAS
placed squarely on the German su.
preme command. Judge Van Fleet
characterized the Hindu conspirA-
tors as mere Catspaws OF the ruth
less Prussian military system" and
told them that had their revolution
succeeded and they been placed un-
der such "A system they would have
spared no effort to escape n
The German foreign office. en-.
bassy at Washington and consulate o
at san Francisco were tho nerve
centers for the worldwide plot to
wrest India from England. Judge
Van Fleet said, IN sentencing Franz
Bopp, Wilhelm Won Brinckcn and r..
Won Setback, the heads OF the con.
sulate Bopp and Won setback were
given the maximum sentences pro-
vided by the violated neutrality
laws, two years imprisonment and
$4,000 fine each Won Brincken
was sentenced 10 serve two years
THIS sentence TO run concurrentIy
with a similar judgment hanpfnr
over him for participation in bomb
ana dNnRmiting plots against the
government OF Canada
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

the only other big builder or en-
gines In the United States. was not
AN active competitor for contracts
because II is already busy with pre-
vious railway orders and war work.
The awarding OF tho contracts has
been long delayed because OF in
sisteuce OF John Skelton Williams,
director OF purchase for the railroad
on lower prices than
those originally submitted, which
are said to have represented protit
OF about 10 per cent The prices
arc little less than those paid ny
individual railroads when the gov
eminent assumed control
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
RECORD CONTRACT IS
LET FOR LOCOMOTIVES
Thousand and Twenty Engines Will
he Built This Year by Amcri-
can and baldwin Works
WILL BEAR ~. s." INITIALS
Lot Is First tn Bc owned Jointly by
All Roads Under Direction
OF Government.

WASHINGTON, April 30---Con-
tracts FOR l.025 freight and passen-
ger locomotives. the largest single
order ever placed I'm the history OF
American railways. were let today
hy the railroad administration to the
American Locomotive company and
the baldwin Locomotive works
The entire ORDER represents a cost
OF about S6O.OOOIO0O, or an average
prlgc OF littlo less than tBO,OOO
FOR each locomotive. The profit to
manufacturers who will divide the
work about equally will be between
s and q per cent less than nan
the rate OF profit represented In the
original bids.
New Types 10 he Used.
Six newly developed standard
types OF engines with heavy and
light sizes Of each type were or
dercd Deliveries will begin In July
and continue through the year and
most OF the new engines, II Is under
stood. win be assigned Ia eastern
roads, where the shortage OF motive
power Is greatest, They viii bear
only the initials "U. s." and idenu-
Tying numbers and will virtually be
~ 'li0A lbN VI tlklltN w w 'N'A'H
Jointly by an railroads under gov
ernment management About two
hundred thousand tons OF steel VIII
be required and the war Industries
hoard has allotted the fun quota Of
steel to the railroad administration.
Although the railroad administra-
ton declined to announce the pre-.
else number OF engines ordered from
each OF the companies. 1t Is under
stood the American company Will
build $50 and the Baldwin 4f5.
Companies 10 Run at Capacity.
Most OF the baldwin engines will
he built at the main plant at Phila-
delphia and the American company's
orders will be distributed among it,
plants at Schenectady. Dunkirk. n
y, Patterson. n. J.;>Richmond, Va;
Manchester VI; Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Providence, r. J. The order
Will compel the two companies TO
operate practically at capacity for
the next nine months. II is under
stood the Lima Locomotive works.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
FARMER CHIEF R0TARIAN
Evangelist CuipcppcF WIN Bc Guest
nt Weekly Luncheon Today

Al Farmer viii he chief Noinllau
AZ todaN's luncheon of the Rotary
club at Hotel TulAi The speakers
have not been announced but
Burke Culpcppcr. the evangelical VIII
be % guoal, HLd II is presumed he
viii give the ltotarinns some u his
"peppcry" advice ON city huildinH
from mOlpl point " view Mr Cul-
pepper rs frequently the guest nf
Rotary clula IN cities whcro hc puts
up his tent and Ia great ndolror
OF the Rotary Ipirit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

aim ~ President Wilson aa ex-
pressed In his letter Ia the orsanl-
Iatlon, and 10 set ready for recon
struction days ns soon as the war
closes"
The secretary IL 40 we'll pleased
with Tulsa aE 10 say that ~ he had
the choice OF n place In which 10
make his home he would choose
this lively, up-to-date city,
His campaign will last about two
weeks and Tulsa ministers OF Meth
odism are all engaged IN tho same
work for this time. Liberty bonds
are being donated M well ~ being
sought az an investment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
AuTOMATON DRAWS CROWD
TO PALACE DEMONSTRATION
,io,I,i,g FRAUDS shown tO Public In
CONVINCING Manner; contest
4. ON for Smilc.

Att,nc,ed n, the Demonstration
Of mo nutpmAtcu in the Palace
Ciatrirp rowpInNs wiunoWS. large
crowd .,itncas,d the appenrance last
might and tried ~ max" " smile but
without avail Tho boN-Rirl ana the
suiomatou EXHIBIT society brhnu
md stein Bloch clothes and show
attra, 1.-Two points Of the style. flt and
II, ahiouahlc appearance Of these
,Iothe- TIE rhos viii to given daily
srop, 4 20 I.aU in the afternoon and
fr,r, 90 30 night Prizes
= mounting tr 800 viii be given 10
max. the automHton smile
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
April Ship Production
Reaches g40,O00 Tonnage

wASHINGTON. April 70--A total
output ~ 2A0O00 tons Of new ship
ming for the month ~ Nprl Was re-
portpd 20 the shipping board bN
Corm Rsloner - Navigation cham
lcrlatu TW6-thlrds Of the tonnage
vas constructed IN the last half of
the month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
Maximum Sentence lis
Gipen German Agents

SAN FRANCISCO. April 80.
Maximum sentences or TWO years
imnrisonment in a federal peniten-
t,arv and fines OF $4,000 each were
imposed today upon Franz Bopp'
former German consul general mere
and f. II NonSchack, former wee
consul following their conviction
last week on charges or conspiring
to foment revolution against British
rule In India.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

said that the car was dn the wrong
side OF the street
county Attorney Reeves Was pass
ing the hJeuc uf the accident aud
nado an investigation of tho facts
lie said that lac would take steps
To- prosecute II tho farts show that
the driver was at fault
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01
Alex Leaves for camp.

At PAUL, Arb, April 30 Grover
Cleveland Alexander. formerly OF
Lhe pitching staff Of tho Chicago Ma
tlonals. left his home here early To-
day az one of twelve members Of
Howard cobnty's April draft quota.
en- route To camp Funston, Kan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-01

NEw YORK. April 80 From the
roadway % the big Williamsburg
bridge. which spans the East river
between Manhattan and Brooklyn an
man was caiap pulled
from the 'front.' seat ~ an automobile
today when tho MACHINE skidded and
cashed into the guard rail. The body
plunged l25 feet into the river and
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25
REESE AFR|CANDERS
OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY

Playing to q crowded house at
every performance, the Reese Bros.
show presented big surprise at
the Rose Theatre yesterday. They
are far superior to the ordinary road
show OF this type. as well as being
snappy and up-to-date. The work is
marked with artIsticness. The per-
formance Is In three parts. minstrel,
jubilee and musical comedy. There
Is no trace OF coarseness. The show
pleases all.--Everett, twash) Daily
News.
The Reese Bros. Africanders are
headliners OF the Hippodrome this
week. They are the greatest fun
makers who have appeared In Ia
coma this season. They give a first
class show OF minstrel and musical
comedy. They are In class all by
themselves; they carry band and
orchestra composed OF all artists. =
Tacoma Daily News.
At Grants Pass opera house Tues
day. March 26.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25
COMING EVENTS

March 20. Tuesday---Reese Bros.
Africanders. opera house.
March 30. Saturday Annual Easter
egg hunt at Riverside park. 1870
p. m.
March 30, Saturday Meeting. OF
Pomona grange at Rogue River
Valley grange hall. 8s
May IL. Friday--P Primary nomInat.
Ing election.
March 27, Wednesday, Easter par
ty at home OF DR.. Clement. BY
Women's association Of Presbyter-
Ian church. ~
April l, Monday--All Fools party,
given by Presbyterian ladies' at the
". T. Ludden home. "a
April 3, Wednesday Meeting OF
Public Service commission in
Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25

tI CONTINUED from pass ~
and work a week or two with pick
and shovel to help along the good
cause. Itltvi ~
In closing Mr.. wylberg proposed
the following resolution. which was
adopted:
Resolved. That 1t Is the sense OF
this meeting to request the mayor
Of Grants Pass. the county Judge.
the county agricultural agent. the
cashier OF the three banks. three
merchants ito be appointed by the
chairman). three members Of the
agricultural council. the directors
and engineer Of the irrigation dis
trict project, and one representa-
tive from each creamery. to meet as
a committee some day this week. at
the hour OF s o'clock in the morn
ing to deliberate on ways and means
whereby these projects might be
promoted"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25
AMERICA SAID TO HAVE
NJ SECURED RUSSIAN ships

+, Washington. Mar. 25.---"we hope
II is true" was all the comment
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels could
make today on the London Daily
Mail dispatch from Toxic quoting
the newspaper Kokumin shimbun as
saying that Admiral Austin NJ.
knight. commander Of. the Asiatic
fleet. has purchased all the shipping
on the Russian Pacific coast. The
secretary said he had received no
word from knight to this effect and
while the admiral could take the
step It was unlikely he would go
ahead without advising the depart
ment.
According to the story. 100000
tons are Involved
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25
SUPERINTENDENT incl
S|CNS3-YEAR CONTRACT

Superintendent John q. Incl to-
day signed three-year contract
with School District No. Z. dating
from August |. 1918, Mr. Incl has
been with the city schools since last
August and his work has been so
satisfactory that the board OF edu-
cation two months ago offered the
contract and has since been urging
It's acceptance. Mr.. Incl. although
he has had several flattering posi-
tions offered. finally decided to re-
main In Grants Pass.
Mr.. Incl was superintendent OF
the Astoria schools for nine years.
making an excellent record. and
during the past year has brought up
the standard Of the Grants Pass
schools.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25
EUGENE DEBATERS LOSE
TO MARSHF|ELD TEAM

Eugene. Mar. 25.-Debaters OF
the Eugene high school suffered
what is thought to have been al
most inevitable defeat Friday night
at the hands OF the Marshfield team.
The contest was held In Marshfield.
Eugene's rivals won with two out OF
three decisions.
Eugene speakers had the negative
OF a question which is thought to
undoubtedly favor the Affirmative. II
was. Resolved. that at the close OF
the present war, the nations OF the
world should establish an interna-
tional supreme court to pass upon
all international disputes. to be sup
ported by an international constab-
ulary to enforce its decision"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
I SHOWS ENCLOSED CAR

Commenting upon the educational
campaign now being carried on by
the Portland branch OF the Ford
Motor company In regard TO the en-.
closed type OF ear. Mr. narrell. ter.
ritory representative, says that he Ia
meeting with unparalleled success
and all Ford dealers are rapidly fall.
Ing into line. The discrimlnatms
buying public Is recognizing this as
the ideal car Tor Oregon.
The Ford Sedan Il an enclosed
car with all the every day comforts
and conveniences and at q very low
cost. sss5 q o. b. Detroit. The motor
car IL an every day necessity and the
enclosed motor car naturally follows
In the public demand. A car that Ia
comfortable and ever ready In all
sorts OF weather. In rainy or snowy.
stormy. wintry weather the Ford se-
dan Is Just what Ia wanted. In sun
ny. summer weather with Windows
open. the Ford Sedan IL Ideal In
every way. Seats five. Deeply uphols-
tered seats. French plate glass win
dows. silk curtains. refined In all
appointments without any extrava-
gances. A real family car. one that
women drive with safety>and pleas
ure. Please examine II and remem-
Der tke hrst low cost and the assur.
ed economy In operation and main
tenance.
c. L. Hobar, q Co.. the local
agents. would be pleased to have
you call while Mr.. Barrsll Is here
and interview him personally In re.
gard to HIS travels In this particular
type OF car. He has been through
mud and In the rough Hill and
mountain roads In all kinds OF
weather and is convinced that this
car can be used where any Ford can.
II you now possess Ford. a sat
lsfactory exchange can be arranged
and you become the proud owner Of
the ideal and ultimate car.
To date. no advance In price has
been made on the sedans or Coupe
lets.
The c. L. Hobart Co. are located
at sixth and J Streets. phone ITS. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25
BTRDMAN LEAVES SEAT
TO sUCCOR HIS MATE

London. Mar 25.--Ensign Fallon
Of the United States, pilot OF Brit
ish seaplane in the North Sea fight
in February. left his seat to render
first aid to his wireless operator.
who was shot in the back. He re-
turned to the control seat safely. He
has been officially commended by the
admiralty.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25

A, b. Cornell went to Nedfcrl
this morning.
Mrs. A. Mccall and Mrs. Grant
went to yreka Sunday for a visit.
Frank chesserman and family left
Sunday on a trip to Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. Naranda Huls went to Port
land Sunday to remain at the Re
bekah home.
Miss Norma Sweetland left this
afternoon for San Francisco to visit
her sister.
Electric supplies at Rogue River
Hardware. II
L. l. Jewell returned Saturday
night from stay OF several weeks
At Portland.
Ted Cramer returned to the o. A.
c. Sunday night. after couple OF
days At home.
=. R. Crouch went to Leland Sun
day and viii go to the Copper
Queen mine.
Those Easter candles have arrived
At Mornings shack. II
]. D. Powell left this morning. re-
turning to klamath Falls. after Wis
iting here for week.
Nike Calvin and 10 Metzen re-
turned to Portland totay after
spending q few days here.
Miss Lucy Harman returned this
morning from Portland. where she
spent the past two weeks.
c. r. wollerman spent few days
with bis family and left Sunday. re-
turning to his work with the South
ern Pacific At Shedds.
Mazda lamps at Rogue River Hdw.
Ma c. +. Burke and baby re-
turned to Roseburg Sunday. after
Waiting relatives here for few
days.
George Weber. Of Fairbanks.
Alaska, arrived Yesterday from Cal
ifornia. and will spend . few days
with August Thies, an old friend. At
Murphy. W
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-25

Eugene, Mar. 25.--The Grow aux
Hilary to the Red Cross is very proud
to have "Grandma" Lilies as a men,
Der. Mrs. Lilies Ia ~ years OF age
and walks one and half miles to
the Red Cross rooms for each meet.
Ing, In order to do her bit in assist
ing the boys In France. Grandma"
Lilies arrived at the meeting held
Wednesday, March 20, about II
o'clock and when, at about 4 O'Clock
she was ready to leave she had made
a bed shirt complete. She walks
every meeting. This shows what
one mother will do for the boys
over there"