davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

The Senate adopted the conference
report on the war risk insurance act.
and passed bills amending the patent
laws. giving free surveys for
Alaska "homesteads" and re-admit-
ting to the United States aliens In our
armies and allied armies who have
applied for citizenship. The river
and harbor bill was sent back TO
conference While It was before the
Senate, Senator Kenyon made an eIo.
quent plea for independent govern
ments for the Czeco-SlovaIs, JuEo-
SlaVs. and other peoples held in sub
lection by the rotten Austrian en-.
pire. All he said was eIoquently for
chile. and 1t might all be applied with
equal force in favor of independent
governments for HawaiIans, Fill.
pinOs, Porto Ricans. and all peoples
acquired either by conquest or pur.
chase.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

Royal did, by threats and force, at
tempt to intimidate and impede the
said J. c. Shelhouse, he at that time
being a peace officer Of the State OF
Virginia, in the discharge OF his du-
ties as a prohibition inspector"
The complainant alleges that Royal
sought to prevent a search OF the
train
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
sf,2s2 IN MACON, GA.

MACON, Ga, June 20.-Maeon's lat
est city directory, just out gives the
city a population OF 81 ,262. Last year
the figures were placed at 59,1Oo.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

The Senate Committee on Military AZ
fairs added over half a dozen pending
minor bills as amendments to the mill
tary appropriation bill None Of them
increases the appropriation greatly. but
as the provost marshal general was be-
fore the committee. the report Of a
change in the age limit Of conscrip-
ton probably connects with one Of them.
1t applies only for volunteer service
raising the age limit for voluntary serv-
ice of officers and in the War Depart
ment to hfty-five years.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

House bills were introduced yester.
day by Mr.. Sisson to tax the manu-
facture OF all deadly weapons at the
rate Of IS on each weapon and IS per
cent on value, and by Mr.. Dent. au-
thorizing the Secretary Of War to pay
war workers extra for work done In
their vacation time. Mr.. CraEo, from
the Military Committee, reported IA
vorably the bill to organize a District
Of Columbia home guard, with the
age limit for service to be fixed by
the President In the Senate Senator
Hitchcock introduced q bill to pay
France $13,51113 for Madame Orig
nier for her losses resulting from
the search for the body OF John Paul
Jones, as recently related. Senator
Renkon introduced a fierce looking
bill, denying the use of the malls to
employers Of child labor. II does not
begin to penalize them, however, until
after they have worked the children
eight hours q day, six days in the
week. The King bill requires copies
of all contracts on all Government
work and statements In full to be
died with the United States Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue and the
Attorney General
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

The Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
has encountered complications" on the
British CONSUMPTION treaty. II will con-
slider them further Friday. when a sub
committee viii report on them
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

The House took up the two "Alex-
ander bills" which together will au-
thorize the control OF all ocean bust
ness as complete as that already ex-
ercised over the railroads. The first
Of the bills, providing for control of
all docks and all ships by the ship
ping board, passed yesterday. The
still more important bill completing
the control Of ocean business in rates
and everything else will pass today.
ThisIis not questioned by anyone at
the Capitol. though the bills are I'M
prscedented in themselves. and still
more unprecedented In the fact that
they are asked to authorize" some
thing that is being done already.
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

The House sent back to conference
the billion and . half naval appro-
priation bill. with no mentionable dis
agreements on the totals. and with its
approval for the increase Of the
nRvy's man power to I3I.4s5 men.
Yesterday It disagreed to the senate's
modification OF the prohibition of
human engineering" applied to
speeding up in naval construction.
This disagreement is not serious. The
serious disagreement is on the at.
tempt to use the bill to secure pro-
motion In the marine corps through
act Of Congress rather than through
the regular channels-
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

We touched bottom" 90 political
economy before the House Ways and
Means Committee yesterday when w.
c. Hughes, Of the sugar distribution
division % the Food Administration,
The Washington times., 1918-06-20

But Mr.. Bryan changed the subject
It was to grape Juice, to the duty and
responsibility Of those who agree with
him to use policemen's clubs. sherifs'
pistols. and. II necessary. the hayOnets
Of soldiers to overcome the objections Of
those who dissent from their standards
Of compulsory virtue
The Washington times., 1918-06-20
By W. v. BYARs.

Mr.. william Jennings Bryan ap-
peared before the Senate Committee
on Agriculture yesterday, and spoke
with his usual eloquence-the elo-
quence on account OF which Demo-
Gratis once spoke of him as q peer
less leader"
When Democratic leaders become
and remain peerless because they re-
main Democratic, they speak for
manhood riEhts-the right Of every
man born, to be free from any COM
pulsion Of any kind not necessary
to prevent him from wrongtng 9TH
ers. Any country may be made safe
for democracy thus. None can be
made so In any other way.
Did Mr.. William Jennings Bryan
speak for this? Not q word Every
word he spoke was against II. In
an era OF compulsion, Of public and
private bullying, when no man can
assure himself that his rights Of
manhood or OF American citizenship
will be respected by "supermen," Mr..
william Jennings Bryan spoke for
more compulsion-for compulsion
made permanent, and increased to
any extent necessary to impose his
views OF virtue and OF morals on
any and all who may dissent from
them
Dissent on what? On any com
nandment of the DecaIogueF On any
one Of the Beatitudes3 Not at all 1t
was altogether on his choice Of bev-
srages. II one reformer should say
that we might drink grape Juice with
less than q tenth Of 1 per cent Of
tannin, and less than per cent Of
alcohol Mr.. Bryan, ignoring the is
sue on tannin, would demand the
use Of the Jail to compel US to drink
Yirtuous grape tuiee-that Is grape
juice as he prefers it with no aclohol
at all in It
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-10-19
earnestly hope in expressing
that the vital which public
and waraaAng the nation ought receive fair and iusre

swld
DULUTH STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
GRANTS PASS MAN
Wins PROMOTION

The Bremerton News OF January
80, prints the following item, which
is OF interest to Grants Pass peo-
Pile. as Lieutenant Basler IL a Grants
Pass man. granduste OF the city
schools;
Lieutenant Vernon |. Basler. sta
toned at Camp Lewis, spent the
week end In this city with his par
ents. Paymaster aud Mrs. H. II. bas'
Ter. OF the U. :, navy. Lieutenant
pasler Is ss years old. an alumnus OF
the Oregon Agricultural college,
class. OF 1917. lie was a member Of
the first officers training camp at
tho Presidio, SAN Francisco, and
was commissioned End lieutenant ".
s. r. last August lie was assigned
to duty In the 9TH Battalion i66th
Depot Brigade. Camp Lewis,
Last week he was commissioned
first lieutenant OF infantry In the ma
tional army. and Ia now In command
OF company In his old brigade. the
lssth. which II virtually attached Ia
the sist division. and officially
known as the Wild West division OF
the national army"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
|. A. lAUNER'|REP0RTS
REAL ESTATE SALES

l.. A. l.auner reports the follow
ing real estate transfers. not pre-
viously mentioned.
r. n. Richard. | acre trac, and
home ia miles down the river to
l.. e. Sharp. OF Plattsmouth. Neb
Mr.. Sharp expects to improve the
place and will seed Il to alfalfa this
spring. Price. ss.5oo.
II. e. Mueller. 10 acres unim'
proved. opposite Richard tract. TO l..
C. Sharp. $500.
House and two lots. X street. city
II. =. Evans to Lucy Root. 81.
One acre. North Fifth street. D. =,
Trenholm to J. l.. Kingston. $3.50.
One acre. North Fifth street. J. L.
Kingston to G. II. Chapman. OF can
ada. 800.
Bungalow. C street. w. y. Dean
TO NJ. e. Moore. $4,000.
House and one lot. d street. Flint
G. Fern to l.. A. Launer. Sl.10o.
House and lot. d street, l.. A.
I.auner to Geo. McCollum. $1,l5O.
Forty-two acres near Wilderville
W. A. Stephenson to l.. A. l.auner
81.
Forty-two acres. near Wilderville
l.. A. Tauner to o. A. Sanford. 5000
Eighty acres on Wolf Creek
Crook Epperiy to Brownie Hampton
at 81. Epperly took In Hampton
house on South 18th street as par
payment.
Eighty acres / miles west %
Grants Pass to Joe York. $4,000.
House and lot. North Third street
C. c. Presley to J. $. Linton. $500
Fifteen acres. just outside the cit!
on river. VI. c. Findley to w. II
Davis, OF Montana, $4,000
One lot on South Fifth street. kel
elmer to Given. $40.
Twenty Eight acre farm. "a
miles out on Merlin road. Dar'
Stidham to Lizzie Loewon. OF Port
land, 5000.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
Wet Xlrqlnla.

The present state Of West Virginia
was originally and for long time part
Of the state Of Virginia. The presiden.
tial election In 1850 showed that q
majority Of the people Of Virginia were
opposed to seeding from the Union,
but when President Lincoln issued his
call for troops state convention pass.
cd an ordinance Of secession without
waiting for II popular vote, Later II
was ratified by the people Of the east.
ern part Of Virginia and repudlated by
those Of the western part Thus the
secession, or attempted secession Of
Virginia from the Union led to the
separation Of West Virginia from old
Virginia and the formation Of new
state.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
The Forests Of Porto Rico.

According i0 u publication ~ the
United States forest service the once
immense virgin forests Vf Porto Rico
have been ldid waste 10 n dcplornbTe
extent, says the Scientific American.
The total wooded nrpa nov amounts
tn about 20 per cent Of the arcn Of
tile island. but not more than tw0-iifihs
OF this Is now under forest capable Of
yielding wood product other thnn
charcoal and f,lel wood The aren Of
high forest IL hardly . per cent Of the
total land area. tcforestIng is II great
need Of the country. both for the sake
Of the water supply and to provide
timber and fuel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
ORDNANCE SCHOOL TRAINING


squad and platoon movements.
In the last week OF the course the
classes go to Portlapd to make per
sonal inspection OF some OF the large
manufacturing plants there to learn
how supplies are received. handled
and distributed. This knowledge Is
OF immense practical value 10 the
men after they get into the army.
Men OF draft age are eligible for
admission. When u. man OF draft
age Is accepted his name. residence.
serial number and other particulars
are sent to the chief OF ordnance nj
Washington. ID. G. Upon receipt OF
competent orders from the chief Of
ordnance the local draft board then
lnducts the man into service and or
ders him to report to the ordnance
training school at Eugene, Ore. IL
Is possible for drafted men to enter
the ordnance course even after they
have been called before their board
for physical examination. but II IL
not possible to enter after the man
has been ordered to "A cantonment.
Men past the draft age are able TO
enter without this formality.
Candidates must undergo physi-
cal examination but the require
ments are not as severe AS in the ma
tional army. In view OF the TACT
that the work OF the ordnance de-
partment is behind the lines such
minor defects as underweight. over
weight, flat feet. missing finger OF
toe. are waived. providing the men
are otherwise sound.
The work OF the ordnance depart
ment. next to the units engaged In
actual fighting, is one OF the mos
important in actual service. The
government now Is engaged In build
ing ordnance depots, costing 800.
900, 900, in France, and requires
large number OF trained and skilled
men to operate them. The Univer
sity of Oregon. together with II
other universities has been desig
mated to train the men. The worl
of the men if>actlve service con
sists of buying. handling and ac
counting for the munitions and mill
tary equipment of the army. Thes'
men must be thoroughly trained an'
must be 100 per cent efficient for thu
reason that thousands Of lives de
pend upon their having the gum
and ammunition at the right plac'
at the right time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
Y. VIC. A. CAMPAIGN
BRINGS OVER $500

The Y. W. c. A. drive for wal
work funds, which was being con
Quoted the latter part OF last week
has been very successful The com
mittees working In the city and
those from Leland and the Leonard
Orchards district have reported
1912. This amount will probably be
materially raised when reports, are
in from all the outlying districts
Miss Mary Coe, who had charge ol
the campaign, is greatly pleased with
the work OF the committees and
with the generous response for this
worthy cause.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
MAY Be RESTRICTED TO
ONE DELIVERY DAILY

As a result OF the war Grants Pass
housewives may be brought To the
point OF greater efficiency In the pur-
chase of supplies for the home For
years past four deliveries OF mer'
chandise have ben made within the
city and two daily deliveries to out
side districts, the merchants In gen
erM employing the H. V. Smith de-
livery system. which operates several
teams and automobiles,
The government IL asking that
merchants restrict their deliveries
to one day. thus relieving men and
teams for other work, and this mat
ter Is being taken up with the Grants
Pass merchants.
The government recommends one
delivery day. that no delivery be
made for a purchase less than 20
cents. and that a deposit of at least
2h cents be made on each G, q. ID,
delivery. Wherever this has been
tried II has cut down the deliveries
az per cent.
II Is no uncommon thing In Grants
Pass to see the delivery wagons stop
at certain houses twice and three
times every day during the month,
when one delivery would as well
serve the purpose II care were taken
In ordering,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03

Preaching by the pastor morning
and evenina Topic at the | | o'clock
service. Spiritual Growth" The
choir. in charge OF Mrs. Knapp. will
sing an anthem; obligato solo by
Mrs. P. B. Herman. Solo by Mrs.
4. n. Parsons. At the service at
1889 the topic will be. THE Best and
Worst Sides of Man" Music at
this service in charge OF the Ep-
worth League. Solo by Vivian Ish-
am, duet by Mrs. Knapp and II. l..
Stonaker. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
intermediate and Epworth Leagues
at $3.50 p. m. A cordial welcome to
ALL
Melville T. Wire. pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
A. G. he ROTHSCHILD
DIES IN ENGLAND

London, Feb. ALFRED Charles
De Rothschild. OF the banking fam
lily OF that name died tonight
Born in 1912 Alfred Charles De
Rothschild was the second son OF
Baron Lionel De Rothschild. He was
educated in Trinity college and was
a partner in the banking firm OF n.
VI. Rothschild and sons. At one time
he was a director OF the Bank of
England Mr.. De Rothschild receiv-
ed the V. G. In 1902.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
Doctors Agree On
Eczema Remedy


Geo. r, Richardson. N. D.: IN ny
opinion, y. ID. D. should BE- applied In all
cases OF skin dlsease--an Immediate relief
TO the itch, calm 10 excited nerves. soft.
soothing. yet q powerful agent. strength
Dr. Unna Holmes. ID. ID. u. Ia az
near q specific for eczema and the dreaded
psoriasis as II quininc for malaria. I con.
stantly prescribe ID. u. ID. also for salt
f,neun' teitsr ,,. earbers r,,o Itch: plmplss; sl
Dr. Ira T. Gabbert. ~ freely admit
that ID. y. p. reaches most cases Of
eczema and permanently cures them"
DIR. Gabbert OF Caldwell, Kansas, In ons
OF the best skin specialists In the state.
Write and ask him about ID. ID. ID.
Druggists arc glad to recommend this
soothing, cooling liquid. .~--- -.
Come TO us and we Will tell you more about
this remarkable remedy Your money back
unless the first bottle relieves you. ID. ID. II.
Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about II.
NJ. Clemens, Druggist
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
Al the Churches
Christian Church

Revival services conducted by
Rev. Robert l.. Mediation. OF Oak
hand, Cal. Sermons at usual hours.
Music led by Mrs. Charles r. Drake.
Of Eugene. who will sing solos at
all services. Sunday school at 10
q. m. DR.. Macy. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m.
The revival services will continue at
O'Clock p. m. through the week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03

Two Rivers, Wis.--DurIng severe
storm that swept over Lake Michigan
q large number Of wild geese were
sighted. The largest flock was seen at
Twin River Point lighthouse. The
flock consisted Of more than 400 geese.
The geese were confused by the flash
of the light and broke the tower glass,
0ne-half Inch thick. One Of the geese
killed in the impact with the tower
glass weighed over fve pounds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03

Morning service at IL a. m, SER
mon. "A New Bread Card, for the
Soul" Evening service at 1880 p.
N. sermon IF the Man OF Galillee
Were a Citizen Of the. United States" "
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at 6:3o p. m. The
music will be good and the welcome
10 all cordial. ..
L. Myron Boozer. minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
ONE BOAT A DAY ~ TO BR
CONSTRUCTED FOR 4. =

Washington. Feb. 2.-Production
plans for the navy's new anti-snb-
marine craft contemplate the de-
livery OF a finished boat every day
when the cycle OF production is COM
pleted. The first vessel has already
been started in the shops at the Ford
Motor company. The power will be
furnished by geared turbines. No
effort has been made to go beyond a
safe and conservative speed estimate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03

Sunday school meets at 10 a. m.
and morning preaching service st II,
at which time Rev. w. c. Driver. OF
the Baptist chapel car Good Will
Is TO speak B. Y. p. L. at $50 p. m.
and evening service at 1880. with
Rev. Driver as speaker. The chapel
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
GENERAL PEYTONl &. MARSH
MAY BECOME CHIEF or STAFF

Washington, Feb 2.--Major Cen
eral Peyton c. Marsh Is slated toe be-
come acting chief OF stan OF the
army, II General pershlng can spare
him from his present duties as chief
OF artillery, of the expeditlonary
forces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
Lir., Churrh of Chri.t scientist

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. in the W. o. w. hall.
at II a. m. Wednesday evening meet
iugs at s O'Clock. The subject for
today is Love" The reading room
is open daily from to p. m. ex-
cept Sundays and holidays. The
public Is cordially invited to attend
the services and to visit the reading
room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03

Sunday school at $3.50 a. M.
Evening prayer and sermon. ';so
p. IN. Rev. Philip X. Hammond OF
Ashland conducting the service. A
hearty welcome to all.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03

car work. which Rev. Driver is doing.
Is one OF the most successful and In
teresting OF. our denomination. A
cordial Invitation is extended to
these services.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03
FIFTY MEN WANTED
TO OPERATE TANKS

Chicago, Feb. FIFTY adyentur-
ous young men to operate four
tanks" are wanted by Major W. r..
Allen. OF the Sixty-fifth infantry,
who opened a recruiting Office here
today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03

Calling cards at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-03

Cards at the Courier Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27

stas 81 aff ens w $3.50
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s. aH nf atssnns freH tseFsrN
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27

wANTf.p-~a ~ Z xi1ls a. laa nsu
nnxsnn aauifnry Lam1rr sfW
wANTNu--Fug1 x9rp~N 80 sus
fumseia ~mntea ~ o. Tesntoa 9's1n
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Fmr rnrfxufsrs. a44imas % Awsrs v
c~wa $685. ramNaaa Nt&ta Maal 81
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-27

wANrKps~tiid TaAss r~msa
nmnt matier y traksn ws pmr d
80 ffT So psr ast AlAn rMxN &C. "a
rnid. ailFer nn& tFnAan ssmrisy
send bv Pasgrf FsNf Noa rocaite
cash ~ retsfa maA WA hof
sen4H ~ fsya foF saa1~ra aGrrrsni
nf eur uaer bwFmafs a. rhir1 NJ
Trog. n y ktzss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-20
journal SALEM FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 1918

William 5 Sammon, Cleveland o
G A Vorhouser, Sigourney la
Corporals
Davis F Price, Rosobel Wis
II D Reichart, Philadelphia
Privates
Fred w Anderson, Hadlock Wash
Arnold A Bingham, Bedford No
j II Donalds, Milwaukee
Edgar C Greene, Macon Ga
Charles j Justice, Hamilton o
Palmer J Lebargo, St Louis No
John G Nelson Scdus NY
+ A Rudd, Philadelphia
Dwight L Strayer, Waterloo Ia
John B Sehoon, Ackiey Ia
Ernest Stuehrk, Cedar Bluffs Neb
Frank Trinka, New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-20
THE FIRST SQUARE MEAL
How Red Cross Has Fed italian
Prisoners.

Last spring the Red Cross workers
at Berne were busy arranging to care
for the American soldiers who were
taken prisoners by the Germans, and
now the new exchange agreement
means that Italians from Austria on
their way back to Italy are being
cared for In hundreds. They are a pa
thetic lot these grand blesses"-the
hopelessly wounded men-but they are
always delighted with the prospect of
going home, even though 1t may be
going home to die. Nearly all Of them
are tubercular.
The method employed Is this: The
italian Government sends train into
Austria through Switzerland to gather
up the men released under the ex-
change agreement. The train crosses
the Swiss border and at Buchs Is met
by delegations from the allied Red
Gross organizations, and under the
present plan the food is furnished by
the American Red Cross To many Of
these men this is the first square meal
that they have had for years. Cloth
ing is also furnished them. Each man
of the $50 which each train carries Is
given cigarettes and a small American
flag, and many who have been In
America, some Of whom have taken
out their first papers, are overjoyed at
the bit of red, white and blue and most
demonstrative In their delight.
The representatives of the Red Cross
remain on the train until, 1t reaches
Zurich, then return to Switzerland
again.,
II is the food which America has
sent over which gives to these men
their first meal-food which has been
saved by eating smaller portions. and
by going without.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-20

seems pronounced trait of human nature
to resent that which is new, even though it
possesses a thousand advantages over the
Old Almost everyone knows some man
or woman who vowed they would never
ride in an automobile. Few, however,
have stayed by their VOW. The case of
the Christmas pudding presents mary
similarities.
Up until few years ago. everyone made their
own Christmas Puddings-and such a long, hard,
trying job it was. Sometimes one had good luck,
and sometimes one didn't. The impossibility for
exactness with home equipment made the Christ
mas Pudding always more or less of gamble.
Nobody realized this more thoroughly than Mrs.
Porter She had attained rare skill in the making
of Christmas Puddngs-they were showered with
the praise of knowing ones. So, she came to be-
lieve that if she could eliminate the uncertainty
Of the goodness of pudding-and then place
that pudding made of finest ingredients and with