davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
Will Resume Hearing

Will Resume Hearing
The hearing in the case Of Rowen
VS.. Barton, which was started in
Judge Calkins' court at Jacksonville
last week, will be resumed after the
present term OF court. George s.
Barton, defendant, states that only
the plaintiffs side OF the case has
thus far been heard, and that the
defendants testimony will be taken
later. Late this afternoon Sam H.
Baker OF the Josephine County bank,
was appointed receiver.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

Observation-Disclosures as to pres
ent whereabouts OF Mrs. Flora
Hill Page, formerly Flora Hill,
who with her husband, moved to
Grants Pass, Ore, sometime in
1902 or 1903, from San Francisco.
1t will be to this lady's advantage
to communicate at once with Nit
chell G Gantz, attorneys; Alliance,
Nebraska. 20
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

Killed in action--Charles l.. Walk
er. Hillsboro; Ralph b. Rees. Port
land; Edward s. Reilly, Portland;
Voss Z. Thompson. Oakland; Del
bert o. brewster. Ruch; James X.
Fenwick, Sheaville.
Wounded everely-Corpora Ken
meth Bruce Hoyt, Gresham.
Wounded. degree undetermined
Edward X. Johnson. Portland.
Wounded slightly-Ernest j.
Moenkhouse, LaGrande; Charles H.
Jacques, Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
Closes Camp

Closes Camp
A. L. Allen. manager of the Swede
Basin Lumber mill. arrived In the
city last evening. having decided to
not deliver any more lumber to the
shipping point this winter. Mr.. AL
len states that there is but little
snow in Swede Basin.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
Five Dollars Reward

Five dollars reward will be paid
for tho arrest and conviction OF any
one stealing the Daily Couriers from
residences or mail boxes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

Killed in action-Corporal f. j.
Scoville, Portland; Ernest T. Ecker
lon, Salem; Stephen A. Manning,
Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
y y y y y y - y y y y \
= U. s. CASUALTY LIST =
y y y y y y =

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditlonary
forces for publication today:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
Momesteader proNcs Un-

HUIHNN0V<tIVT ETVNVS W
Theodore Loban. who homestead
ed place on the Illinois river Is
miles from Selma, is in the city to-
day making final proof,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
Marine Corps

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
of the American expeditlonary
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

PIANO TUNING-Owing to the ur-
gent request of number OF
Grants Pass musical people,
George w. Cross, OF Medford, will
again be here on Monday, Decem-
Der 2, to fill orders now on hand.
Any others wishing their pianos
tuned and repaired, kindly notify
Rowell Music Store, phone 1861.
30
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

All kinds OF Commercial Printinr
at the Courier 0fice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

FORD BARGAIN-1917 Ford, quick
sale, terms. $400. C. L. Hobart
Co. 32'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
NEW TO-DAY

AUCTION SALE OF household goods,
farm implements and a 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, 1918-12-03

Envelopes at tho Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping, also sleeping apartments.
Call All E street, phone 361-R.
81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
Office Phone Changed

Call l24-Y or call at 4l5 G street
for +. G. Isham, transfer. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

Legal Blanks at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

w WANTED-One-horse wagon or
hack in good condition. Answer
by letter Box STA, Rd. No. A,
Grants Pass, Ore. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

FOR EXCHANGE-160 acres black
soil in well watered grain district
SO miles north of Calgary, AL
berta, % acres under cultivation.
Small stables, and $500 house.
Prefer to have acreage near
Grants Pass, of value $4,000. For
particulars address A. w. Isom,
Rt. /, Grants Pass. Ore. 35
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03

FOR SALE-oak wood. Call 500
R-3. 81
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-03
Marine Corps
Officers

Summary OF marine corps casual
ties to date:
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
Calomel Dynamites
a Sluggish Live
Crashes into Sour Bile, Making u.
Sickk and You Lose
Days Work.

Calomel salivates It's me-c57
Calomel acts like dynamite on slu,.
gish liver. When calomel comes Inn
contact with sour bile it crashes iop
it, causing eramping and nausea
If you feel bilious, headachy, constt
pateG and all knocked out, INST 20 b
your druggist and get bottle Of Do3
sons Liver Tone for few cents Whit
is a harmless vegetable substitute I'd
dangerous ealomel. Take spoonil
and if it doesn't start your liver NJ
straiehten you up better and queks
than nasty ealomel and without mai.
ing you sick. You Just 20 mack and q
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll h
sick and nauseated tomorrow; beside
il may salivate you, while if you tas'
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake y
feeling great. full Of ambition sM
ready for work or play It's ham
less, pleasant and safe to give to en-
dren: they like it.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

them 60 but we viii have n
lots OF them if we win the w.s give y
There will be decoration -,
yard cleaning Thursday at NJ s'a',
Spring. 'ilnes
W. a, Underhill is havino
pair work done on his res;s sOne rs
this writing. 'uehce I.
Mrs; W. A. Urderhill and ,,,..
visited at ", W. Kennedy's ns sullse'
kin, Ark, Sunday. af 1t
There was a baptising Su,a.
ening, Mrs Myrtle Hope anu ! e.,
Ferry being haptised. ~ 'esa
Iris Underhill and family
Creek visited his mother, Mrs y ' A
Underhill of West Fork g.. A.
and Sunday. uraal
Aunt Amanda Wells is abls ;.
up some now. We are all ea,,.;I v
glad TO hear that she is on u. 'eal
to recovery. ~ 'Oaf
Tillman Bell and Bud Urderb;n
two car loads of people to BRENT. IVY
Monday night to hear the NJ ,rtos ' ~
tiers preach. "
The Morton eis+ar
US once more. They came in IT, ~
day and preached until Sunday Mol.
The church house was sure fnl ~
Bill White has put in new
crete cellar. Billie got scared W.
the cyclone went through %
thought he would be ready for T.
next one.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
APPLEBY.

There will be singing at Appleby
Sunday night.
Irene Ivey. Pearl Mayo and Ruth
Cunningham took dinner with the
Brock girls Sunday.
Most everyone in this neighborhood
attended the ice cream supper at Mea
dow Valley Monday night.
Sergeant John Henbest of Battery
B will leave tonight on No. 8 for Alex
andria after visiting home folks for
almost a month.
Wallace Johnson attended the pie
supper at appletv Saturday night.
He will leave next Saturday night for
Camp Beauregard after spending thir-
ty days here visiting friends and rel
atives.
We went lover the top" Saturday
night with our pie supper. There was
nearly hundred pies ard two cakes
and box of candy which was doRat-
ed by Conner-Fulbright Grocer Co.
The pies, cake and box of candy sold
for Sl94.50 Jeff jenkins suggested
that they donate enough to make it
$500 which was done and $3.50 extra,
making a total of S2o2.5o. We want
to thank Homer Pearson, Vol Walker
and Charlie Norberry for the assist
ance given. also Mr. Good who sold
the pies
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
THE JUNIOR RED CROSS.

The Junior Red Gross s g depart
ment Of the American Rec Cross oe-
longing to the school children Of the
United States. through which they
car find expression in every form q
patriotic service. This department
was organized in response TO earn
est desire of pupils in ran. schools e
render patriotic service in this time
of national need.
The plan of the Red Cross Junior
membership was formally announced
by the American Red Cross on Sep
TENDER 8, 1917, when articles of or
gsnization were adopted by the War
Council. This plan was approved by
President Wilson when he issued his
proclamation of September 18th call
ING the children of the schools u en-
roll for patriotic service. Prominent
educators ali over the country also
Endorsed the organization and its ac-
l4F4b4tSs tx ain VI llit AN6ii
Red Cross in establishing the Junior
membership is primarily an education
al one Red Cross activities in the
school however. are not designed to
interfere with regular school work,
but they should be an essential part of
the daily school program and thus
I,r1 r.+s-l bfr
ard train children for all the duties
Of citizenship. Red Cross training in
relief and rescue methods, in home
nursing and first aid, and in those
habits which develop resoureefulness
and self discipline, is an essential Part
of the program that makes for good
citizenship.-then. too, the actual
making of supplies by school children
possesses vocational value in the high
est degree The training for reief
and community betterment is TIE pur-
pose of this organization. no less than
the call of the sick and the wounded.
The kind of work done by the school
children viii vary according to the
age of the children and to the locality
of the school. 1t is suggested that in
the early stage of the organization.
special attention be given to teaching
the history of the Red Cross. the ser
vice to our own nation and to other
nations, and its present organization
fer war service. Regular courses Of
an educational nature are given at all
times but the special line Of activities
nov emphasized are those which are
of service TO others-the soldiers AID
nurses at the front, and the homeless
and destitute OF the war desolated
eo1rt-ies. Knitting for the soldiers
is done by the Juniors. In some
schools last winter. the entire grade,
boys and girls alike. would spend some
portion Of the day knitting.
Ths Juniors. toe. have been very
helpful in making the simpler hospi-
tai sepplies. handkerchiefs. colored
bags for the men to use IN the hospi-
tals Tor their personal belongings.
Sra children knit or crochet squares
Of bright colored wool TO be made IN
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
SOLDIERS LETTERS.
FROM DIR. II. ". GRAVES.

Ire following letter was recently
received By Mrs. II. W. Graves Of
Elm Springs. from her husband, Dr.
Graves, who went over" few weeks
ago. The letter. (which was started
on board shiu nd finished On land
follows, emitting parts which. are q
a personal nature:
Ny darling wife:
Well, we are nearing the end @ our
long, tiresome voyage. II we have
no iii luck we expect 10 land tomor-
row. We have had an unusually quiet
sea-only two or three days Of rough
weather We had the torpedo boats
or destroyers, with US since yesterday
at daylight. We have not seen a sub
marine yet and ] imagine it would not
last long II il did show up. We are
certainly well guarded. This morning
about o'clock one OF the destroyers
blew q short low blast-just once. II
sounded TO me like the below OF q
bull with his mead down and read To
horn some one. and before we could
hardly believe il 8 Of the destroyers
were headed out TO enc side Of the
ship. Nothing further happened, but
this much happened quick.
The 9th day out was an unusually
calm one and the sea had only the
long swell that is always present.
About o'clock the cry came man ov-
erboard" One Of the men OF the gun
crew, in trying to stop ball from
rolling off the deck, lost his balance
and went over. A sailor jumped and
tried to save him 4 boat was lower
ed and searched about half an hour,
finding one Of the men without much
trouble and he was very much alive
Two ether boat loads Of men took the
water and all three searched for near
~ three hours for the other man. Ev-
erybedy on the ship who had field
glasses was scanning the water but nc
trace of the poor fellow was seen. A
life preserver was picked up but the
man was lost.
Today the sea is like level floor
and he boat glides along as quietly as
a puilman-really more quiet and
easy The weather has been miser-
able most OF the time. A few nights
the moon has been clear and only a
very fevs times have we RAD much sa,-
shine l hase not hs3 tbe slightest
BIT o. sea SICKNESS bet several on the
boat have 5een sick. i few nearly
all the way across. The third day cut
vas TIE -, CHEST Ga :, W. each have
q certain isa~e 70 90 ia on the ship
in case we would nave to abandon II.
Taking our places Is ealles. Abandon
Snip Drill and is an uaced by the
siren Wkere i bloras w take
our places. This was done two or
three times Jay 70 ct Us aecustom-
e q I 50 we could do Il IN the dark
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

caorage we passed beautiful homes
with the people out waving Us vel
cone and cheering at the top Of their
voices. The foliage is out ard the
trees and lawns and fields are beau
tiful green.
do not think the censor will cut
out my reference to the destroyers and
airplanes for shortly before ! started
over. read an article in a Sunday pa
per by press correspondent who had
been on destroyer on one of its
trips to sea and he described the way
these destroyers hunt summaries. He
also mentioned about the airplanes.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

to comforts for the convalescents N
.he hospitals Thc children Of Ar'eri-
"a are urged to specialize IN the max
ing Of refugee garments for the oeo-
pie Of France and Belgium.
The boys may feel that there IS nc
place for them as active Juniors, but
this is by no means true. for they help
by paying their dues, twenty-fiv=
cents annually. Then they may make
or grow something that can be sold
and the proceeds used for the organ
ization. The boys Of some sch0 j
units have planned TO raise p:~.
others viii raise peanuts, potatoes or
tomatoes, the proceeds from the sac
Of which will be donated 10 the ia.
Tor Red Cross. This plan will be of
double service as it helps il food pro
duetion and in financing the Red
Cross.
So there is something for every
one TO co by the school boys and girls
al unit. When a school has joined
the Junior Red Cross it can also en-
gage in any sorm of patriotic service
which the government has approved
L can work for the FOOD adnlinistra-
ton, the war savings. ard the great
Red Cross drives.
During the past winter the Council
of Defense organized Washington
County Junior Red Cross, the execu-
tive committee being composed Of
Supt F H. Root. Chairman; Miss
Joebelle Holcomb. Secretary; Supt.
Buck and Mr.. Backstrom of Fayette-
vile: Prof. Webb. Prairie Grove; Mrs.
Moore, Cane Hill; Mr.. Duncan. Wins
low; Mrs. Stokenbury. Elkins; Misses
Harriet King and Helen Macnab,
Springdale.
1t is the plan and hope OF this COM
mittee to have every school in Wash
ington County organize Junior Red
Cross and begin work Immediately
upon the opening of the next school
term.
Here the teaching force Of the coun-
" is called to service, all teachers are
urged to cooperate with he commit
tee to see that he plan is carried out.
The BOYS and girls are urged to Join
these organizations. In 10 ming it
you are really joining the great RAINY
of citizens which stands back of the
boys at the front. you make them
feel that their country is with them.
and it is something to fight for and
die for, II need be.
1t has now became necessary for
every person in the nation TO dc his
part; do your part. Can you thini; Of
any reason. teachers, boys anG girls.
why you should not join the Junior
Red Cross. If you can not then write
to tire nearest Red Cross Chapter
headquarters. or to q member OF the
committee and have your school Join
the rest in making every school a
Red Cross Auxiliary.
Helen Macnab.
Sound judgment IS responsible for
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
WEST FORK.

The last few days makes US think
summer is here.
Tillman Bell made business trip
TO Fayetteville Monday.
John johnson of Idaho called on
Mrs w. w Hanshew Thursday morn
ing.
The boys of West Fork who were
called b. Uncle Sam left for Little
go Hoaeay We al did hate &c sse
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Twenty-three auto loads of soldiers
from Madison County passed the Val
ley Sunday.
Sanders Brothers have ordered Del
co Electric Lighting system installed
in their residence Hope they'll run
a wire to the store and put bulb be-
hind the carriers desk.
A good rain would help the corn and
make the wheat anG oats. Arkansas
shows up well this year. With her
excellent climate, proper care Of soil.
and scientific tillage. this state need
not import anything to eat and but
little to wear.
If, instead Of getting after the Loaf
ers and non-essentials and forcing
them to fight, the war department
had rounded them up first and left
the good farm hands Till the last, we
would not worry so much about oat
harvest.
Everyone IS complaining about the
roads. They certainly are in bad con-
dition If the new road is built soon
it would be well 10 get along as best
We can till il is completed letting the
supervisor put III more time IN the
Rurk Shed neighborhood.
7. o - .bo. H. corans ara
-. - L. "a ,,,,;,. - :,
- IL. .h.o,,..D H. &c
:. - e H. - fi,,5
- -. :. :; ~ ITn;.oa
s. : 800 -, I'll boa. .
- re- ooI.o,.o- al hollo,-
:,
Nooei' '7l@ q anu -'i9e ooe ~ :. :
I'd tsiisei = !. = - ma - :
"a ouiiaa! rooei ! = d Nior'.',' " VI
5" 1oeei VII = a mn my W
= & y iooAS nv 'Ai - mann . -, ~
iee'i'ii u Seis mp an y ~
hle "ouio say way tnes iiNe io"s
anu pioSpei
Hoe der tapper und Nuxsomtca:
Abas lie Hawk
There lived d lady near Surk Shed,
Industrious as the Dickens;
All the war stamps that she bought.
She paid for with her chickens
ne haisei hd"he tiat soaieu aoou'
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Drives Out Malaria, Builds In sv....
The Old Standard general Strengthens, -
GROVES TASTELESS chill Tonic ~. mak
Malaria. enriches the blood and builds .a,sss@
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and chd,..'
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31
SPRING VALLEY.

Twenty-three auto loads of soldier:
from Madison County passed the Val
ley Sunday
The Springdale news., 1918-05-31

Sound judgment IS responsible for
a lot Of silence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
EVERY SIX MINUTES 4
MERCHANT VESSEL
ARRIVES IN AMERICA



shipscharts- Of commodities. indisid
GJl commodity eharts. summary ol
m.orts. individual trades, summary
ol trades ship charts Of exports. per-
iormanccs In pc. IS. aud dock per
formanccs. Coples are distributed
every ten days TO governments
which require constant information
about the movement Of supplies
by these movements charts. all in
formation regarding locations and
niovemen,s OF vessels is accessible.
aud from past records enc may fore
cast the time OF future voyages
The summary on shipping and
trade prepared every ten days for
he War Industries and War Trade
l'oards and the Food Administration
help share the lesger policies under
wing the use OF American ships in
war time The charts tell whether
he ships allotted 10 a certain trade
ere enough, too many or too few:
whether they bring in too little or too
much. whether lhey are ON time,
ahead of time o. behiud time. and
whether the trade movement is too
Glow too fast or just right The
charts also serve to guide the ship
control COMMITTEES in the assignment
- vessels to varioSs trade. BY com
airing impor, requirements against
fsliveries. the charts show when ves-
lis may be tran sferred from one
'rade 10 snother or released 10 the
rmy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
CASUALTIES IN ]. 5.
SINCE WAR BEGAN, BIG
More Than 10000 OF Our Boys
Have Been Killed, Wounded
Or Discharged

Washington. Aug IL Casualties in
the army and marine corps overseas,
made public today. aggregated ~,
bringing the total for the week to
lsG, and the total since American
troops landed IN France to 20. li2.
Most OF the casualties for the week
represented losse, in the lighting on
The Marne- ,tisne 'front.'.
or tho total casualties announced
today. 3i5 we're soldiers and ~ mar
lies. while OF the weeks total. which
included today's lists. fl;~ were sol
d.crs and 7iS marines. The weeks
aggregate of 1916 compared with 1880
the week before
In the a0.ll. ca iusltios. total
deaths. including al lost at sea. men
killed in action. dead OF wounds. dis
case. accidents and other causes mum
hered soldiers. eSs3. marines.
Sa3. The wounded aggregated i0.S7i
- soldiers. eois: marines. lSee. and
the missing. including prisoners. 1892
soldiers. 1itcr marines. 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
WANT REBATE ON CAS-?
THEN ASK FOR IT
Money Now Being Disbursed At
Office OF Gas Company; Other
Gas Rebate Case Is Still In
Many Claim Rebate

The erroneous impression seems 10
prevail among the gas users OF this
city that the Gas Company VIII u al.
the rebate checks due to those en-
titled TO receive them. The agree
mcnt between the Gas company off
clals and County Attorney Arthur
Swank. who won the cas- for the con
sumers. was that tho company would
ascertain by August the amoun, III
rebate coming to those vi" wor. en-
titled to II. aud this has been don't.
but Il will be necessary 10 call a Ia,
company's office and ask for what is
coming.
Those who have pal tha minimum
rate fer the past year shuu.d call at
the office and ask for the rebate
otherwise il will remain subject TO
demand Tho amount IN each In
stance will bo The difference be.
tween the minimum rate oi .,nc dollar
a month. and the amour; Of gas con
sumed during the month that would.
at the established rate be less than
one dollar
This suit brought by Mr. Swank be-
fore the Corporation Commission for
rebate on gas charges whea tLe pres
sure was low. but the meter regis
tered just the same as 4 at normal
pressure. is awaiting ths action OF the
Supreme Court on tho est case from
Oklahoma City involving the same
question. Oklahoma CITY won before !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
SUIT FILED TO QUIET
WALL ABLE on LEASE

Suit was filed in United States
court today by r. l. Blake. aS trustee
against II c Scott. Caleb WOD and
tha Weesncr Royalty company. for
eign corporation. TO quic the lease
hold 10 valuable quar.er section of
land In Kay county. The land in
question Is the northeast one euartcr
OF section eleven. in township aS
north. range west. api.,he question
involves the rights OF ~ gants In the
surrender clause in oil and gas leases
Other questions are inyoycd. and The
outcome will be watched by oil men.
as the land is in proyen fields
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-08-14
$4,000 Germans
Taken Prisoner
CONTINUED FROM PACE orsp

obey the until killed Consequently inch
of ground requires determination overcoming but
experienced skill
Tuesdays fighting French than mile north Of
Cambronnc close ch aud Carmos farms which two big
mcahine
The French left advancing lassgny met with vigorous
Claude and north of Mareu lamoe
However they fighting their through the woods
and moved their line 500 yards northeast of Curry North of Curry
they reached the edge Of oges wood and also penetrated
the belonging the Chateau of Pser de Roye They also
reached Bclva, of Plessicr de oye and Ihccou
The still holds the part Of Thcscourt wood aud
the formidable plateau of Plemont
The French advanced their line to within s than
mile half Lassigny WILL however undoubtedly require
tremendous effort capture either Lassgny Rove The fall