davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Defense Council
Acts on European
Barberry Bushes

In order to secure a total demolition
Of the European barberry. which has
been termed kaiser ally" because 1t
spreads the black steam rust in wheat
and oats, the loyalty committee Of the
Marshall county council Of defense has
taken hand. If any one should be
so unpatriotic as to refuse to destroy
the shrubbery on his premises, he will
be considered disloyal by the commit
tee.
County Agent Buchanan, who has
been tagging the barberry and asking
that it be destroyed, brought the ques-
ton before the loyalty committee. re-
porting that some people refused to de-
stroy the bushes. The committees ac-
ton followed.
The committee has prepared yellow
cards with which to tag the bushes.
The cards read: Destroy European
barherry, by order of the committee on
loyalty of the Marshall county council
of defense"
1t is necessary that the barberry be
destroyed before June /. After that
date is when it begins it's work of de-
struction in the wheat and oat fields.
The shrubs should not be cut off and
thrown TO one side, but dug out by the
roots and burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Made WRONG Calculation,

The astronomer Simon Newcomb
once calculated that the maximum We.
loc1ty attained by body starting with
velocity zero at an infinite distance
and passing through a stellar system
containing 100,0o0,000 stars each five
times as massive as our sun and dis.
tributed throughout disk-like
spheroid of certain extent cannot ex.
coed 40 kilometers per second. Yet
the star "Groombridge 1880" has a
speed nearly nine times this value,
and the massive star Arcturus has a
speed probably four times this value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

The south side OF the golf course, in
Guiding practically all OF the ground
south Of the dixie, was flooded to =
depth of from a few inches to three
feet or more. Later when this water
got high enough, 1t broke over the
dixie in the Yetley land east of thu
club grounds and backed up over the
grounds north Of the dixie.
Very late in the afternoon the river
water came into the grounds from the
northwest across the Binford land and
at about the same time it began back
ing into the grounds from the bayou
to the north and east Five of the
nine putting greens were entirely or
partly under water. The water IN
the large pond rose to the floor of the
bridges and the steps of some of the
cottages. Large quantities of corn
stalks. dirt and slime We're carried on
to the course by the water and south
of the dixie benches were floated away
from the trees by the current. 1t will
be some time, depending on how rapid
ly the water recedes and the amount
of damage it has done, before
the entire course will be 1T to play on.
During the night and this forenoon
the water from the Linn creek flood
that spread over the south part Of the
golf course was quickly subsiding, but
at noon water from the river was still
running over the course north of the
dixie. At the city pumping station the
water was reported to have come
up about eight inches over night but
was slowly falling this forenoon. At the
city park 1t was reported to have fallen
about eight inches this forenoon. The
lagoons in the park, which the city has
not been able to fill because Of the
seepage Of water thru the clay placed
in them, were filled with back water
from the river to within two feet of the
top Of the banks. The outlet valve has
been closed and the water-is being re-
tanned. City water has also been turned
in to maintain the height Of the water
in the iagoons.
That the worst of the high water in
the river is past is indicated by a tele-
phone message from John Timmons af
Marietta. who reported that the river
at that point had fallen two feet over
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

FARMERS LOSE CATTLE.
Eight Head in Timber Creek Valley
Drowned in Eich Water

Cattle were drowned and herds were
scattered in all directions by the flood
in Timber Creek that got out
Of its banks Thursday and flooded ali
the low ground. Ed Putnam, living in
Timber Greek township. lost five head,
and the rest Of the herd had scattered
in all directions seeking nisn sToi;H!
out of reach of the water. William
Handorf, living near the Rock Valley
mills, lost three head. 1t was reported
that one end of the bridge in the Lin
coin highway over Timber creek at the
Rock Valley mill had been damaged by
the high water
Lightning also killed several cattle
within recent days, according to re-
ports to local insurance companies.
Frank Ellis. north of town, last one
Friday. and a report from Vancleve
says three head We're killed by light
ming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

open spaces, and isst the companion OF
sassafras and huckleberry bushes
Old, WORKOUT quilted fields appeal to
this pine, because little else will grow
there, and it is not obliged to fight
for room In course Of time, how
ever. as the impoverished soil begins
to recover, broadleaf seedlings come
in. AS these increase in size, the
scrub-pines die, and finally disappear
Though they have been in full possess
sion of the ground, they are unable TO
sald it against competitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

source or sources; said moneys 90
appropriated to be used for any and
all purposes connected with said
respective funds to which such moneys
may be legally applied.
Section 4.
This ordnance shall be On effect
from and after its passage, approval
and publication as provided by law.
s. III. Reilly. Mayor.
Attest: o. A. Rosengren, City Clerk.
The above and foregoing ordinance
was duly passed. adopted and its title
agreed upon at a regular session Of
the city council held on the 18th day
of May, 1918.
s. "a. Reilly, Mayor.
Attest: o. A. Rosengren, City Clerk.
Published in T.-R. May 25 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants,

kOWV VeTCn6HIS.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
William Mowry quotes the following
prices:
Butter-40.
Eggs-30.
Benedict Flour 0nd Feed Company
will pay the following prices at its
place of business in this city, subject,
however, to market changes.
Corn-1.25.
Uats-69.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H. Willard,-Son & Co.:
Bright clean native wool-65.
Semi bright, dark or dingy-60
BURY, seedy, black and chaffy-55.
Western or territory wools-45 155.
No. l hides-14.
No. hides-12.
Horse hides, large-$6
Horse hides. small. IS.
Sees wax--5z as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Lands Practically Without Milk

Japan and China are countries
whose great populations have existed
and increased without one of the ar.
ticles of diet that to Americans seems
an elementary food-milk. There Is
practically no production Of milk in
either Of these countries, almost the
only supply being imported from for.
eign nations in the form OF condensed
milk in cans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

There is hereby appropriated for the
use Of the waterworks department in
whatever amount is required to be
used in the operation of the water
works, the extension of water mains
and all other purposes connected with
the department, all cash now on hand
in the waterworks fund, all funds
properly belonging to the waterworks
fund, and all moneys and revenues
collected from water rentals during
the fiscal year: All in excess of what
is needed in this department may be
transferred to the general fund.
Section 3.
There is hereby appropriated respec-
lively to the funds herein named, viz:
the fire fund, sewer fund, bond fund.
city improvement fund grading fund.
park fund. electric light and lighting
fund library fund, health fund, and
all other funds of said city, all moneys
now on hond in said respective
funds, all moneys received from the
country treasurer from the tax levy
made. for such respective funds, and all
moneys properly belonging to such
respective funds received from any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Eastern Scrub Pine.

A Lazarus Of the forest is the east.
ern scrub pine, also called Jersey
pine, a small, puny tree OF poor and
pitiful form, willing to subsist on the
crumbs that fall from the table OF
others. 1t grows In New Jersey.
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and
farther south and west. 1t creeps into
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
An Ordinance relating to the finances
and making appropriations for the
yearly expenses Of the city govern.
ment of the city of MarshalItown,
Iowa, for the fiscal year beginning
April 1, 1918.

Be It ordained by the city council Of
Marshalltown. Iowa: SecNion 1.
There is hereby appropriated out Of
the general fund and resources of the
city Of Marshalltown, Iowa, for the
purpose herein set forth. and for the
payment Of the ordinary and incidental
expenses of the said city for the fiscal
year beginning April l, 1918, for the
different Items of the general fund as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
GOLF GROUNDS FLOODED.
Flood Breaks Over Grounds From
Both Creek and River.

Flood water coming from three di-
rections Friday afternoon and last
night flooded a large part Of the
Country Club grounds and did serious
damage to the golf course upon which
much time and labor had been put this
spring to get It in condition. Flood
water from Linn Creek, that spread
north from Main street thru North
Eleventh avenue, broke over the diked
Marion street road mar Eleventh ave-
nue. and flooded all the low farm land
between the road and the Country
Club grounds. making q huge lake OF
the land on both sides Of the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Notice Of New Location.

On and after June l. 1918. we will be
located over Strand Theater with an
up to- date line of tailoring. Dry clean
ing and pressing; accordion pleating a
specially. Phone 302. H. O. Case. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

Simplicity is the keynote Of all
formal gowns. Lavish and costly
trimmings are no longer fashionable
altho beaded gowns are still in high
favor. The reason for this being that
beads are one of the few imports that
are not restricted.
The gown pictured is simplicity
itself. Its exauisitely draped skirt
and bodice are devoid of any yes
tige of adornment save for single
velvet orchid caught in the folds Of
the corsage.
Pale pink satin fashions the skirt
and the sleeveless bodice is of silver
cloth. A brilliant dash Of color is
added by the huge fan Of turquoise
blue ostrich feathers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Oklahoma Hospital
Service Consists ~

NCrNi't 'pnSlfth OI
LIST Flreproof building arranged for
a purpose.
end. Modern and complete equip
mcnt under one roof
3rd. Character. experience and skin
Of attendant
DR.. Fred s. Clinton. President
Miss II. &. {. IicgClCr, X. N.
superintendent
Dr. IytlC AthcrtOn
Resident Physician
Ninth and jackson StrootA
Phone Usage 1890
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
NO NEED FOR SHOCK
TROOPS RIGHT NOW
Examples OT splendid Courage Of
american Lads shows Nothing
Lacking Ihal Way


I.'i.I~. Nm ''ruhn military
u,i p.a., ., Iu,.r .ano,E lIurpu "
,.J chat ,,, A,.,,,,.,, ann.
'. .. "' ' I'' 70 90 'h" war "n %
l' h1. hII 1 'uIn'" 90 quality som"
q .r. .... for ,u. u.Io TN, Hum,
....,.. ., ,.,, ,,
'''''.'.. '' '''' -
r''.''' '" p'' '".d''a 10 no rIgh'
...I. ...r g. rlJ uu modern war.
Co.,.
Iun Uu.N, hgu command over.
.uua one u1lYr, Tur Tinted states
rr.. 10 urI, up of Americans A
'm,..an n.uIr.rs "auu,E. ,aIbrr
.,r,. l.' Tnr ,uit"Iu THl,rry
r.Y Hiu I.. hrny, line. mdrklu;
'. 'pr, constantly moving toward
I,rutuE prD|,a IT,
II. wpund,I boy lhi' va hrOugni
u'u be- dr'aIug station that night
HHa ru' g ahu,h' trooper Ito had
i''u Du Ertur" only 4 few months
iir huIIy had heard Of war uutl
'hr Iri'I States dr,td,d 10 take q
Nud NJ, VIA Just a plain hm,ri.
'ru hd
\ ..rtpn,l shell had burst right
over hB mead 1wo Uf the frlg
n'h'- hti found lodging Uih'"s on
u.a body The slr"tchrrb'irrrg had
loaded him into an ambulance and
brought him oytr a lumpy road to
ln" dressing station IN = barn. BIG
German shells wrr" bursting nearby
when they carried hI5 slrct,ncr into
the barn
\ VI. e A man had given him
q oIRdrct iusl H8 they were. .gottIuE
him out of IN" ambulance. ~" wa
feeling much better as he Inhaled
the comforting smoke Thr dorl1r
looked hUm U,cr hy the Nghi u' e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
ROLIQfHONOR
Gnas<nammar 2ausspumDssus

W Aoll INlI IN, nov. ~ me IOI-
lowing casualties are reported ny the
commanding general of the Ameri-
can cKpcditIonHry forces Died OF
wounds. lUl. Killed In action. IN,
ulcd from accident and other causes.
3, dlcd ~ diSrag". 81 wounded, de
gro" undetermined, l06, wounded
slightly 10. prisoners, / Total, A36.
Oklahoma List.
Killed In Action.
Corporals'
Jrs1c B. CObIcy, JhOmhs.
Charles :. King, Chester
Mechanic.
Lewis B. HuImc, Gushing.
samuel Mckinney, StOncwHll.
Died Of DiscH-c.
Private
Mark Gibbons, Hcnrycita.
Wounded, degree undetermined.
Lieutenant.
4. .. flushing, COalGhtc.
Private.
William G. CAntrrlI, Atokh.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporals
George M'] OkmulgcC.
George II. Oelctrc. Nlnlui.
Robert IIcnhcr son. sparks
Everett Lynch. Whrdsprings.
g.. ". NcshIt, Sallinnt.
james A. scott, IcHhy.
Missing In Action.
Corporal.
Frank g. BOnd. bethany.
HTiratCH.
James &. Bcll. KctChum
I'D ByCrS GuNmOn.
otto Auld. oklahoma CITY
IOmmCrt DrnS~Cn, billings.
John T.. Fielding. New Wilson.
Frank G. Mitchell, Oklahoma City.
IinA q HriIrhnrh. IICnldtOn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
Killed In Action.

Killed In Action.
Co'nnoI.
IIoorg wisc,or Parker. Brooklyn,
S Y
l..utrnnu'-
Gn. f. Arnold. BrN7an. ohio.
IIlru!I /: Gociilcr. Chicago
Elmer J Noblc. wallace. Idaho.
S,rgcants
Frank = Adams. Kansas city. Kan.
Arthur T.. Rrown, Ftndlay. ohio.
Ednrst l.. Rider. oil city Pa
Marion l.. Daniels. Goldhoro. N g.
Alexander :. Harrington. Philadel-
pha, Pa
stephen Hciner Gallia, ohio.
Walter T.. Johnson. Chicago.
James II Moss Freeport, Pa.
Lewis w Murry. Perrys Inn. Ohio.
Edwin w Virgins Carthage. Mo.
Ray ~ Cobb. Rowling Green. Ohio.
James w IIudnil. Critz Va.
James Mccormick. Launching, p.
E 7.
Iosrph 7 owen. Herford. Texas.
Corbit Richardson, Livingston. Tenn
COrporRls'
Allen g.. Hussey. Jacksonville. Fla.
Narcls Dcsantl. san Francisco. Cal
7 v. Engelhart, PIpcstonc, MINI.
Peter Gedda, Ressemer. Mich.
l. II. Harris, Smithfieid, n. c.
VIM. W. Hayden. Chicago, III.
James L. Hcssce Durham, y G.
John V. Kosloskl, Elmira, ~ Y.
August. J. Lipman. Newton Pa.
Walter A. Looman, Princetown, y. Y.
A NJ opel. Jefferson City, Mo.
Harrison Shearcr. Ashland. Ohio.
Vincent j Rismar. Bridgeport. n j.
Thos. a. Carr, Philadelphia. Pa.
Ross Cline, Amelia Ohio
Thos G Einsley, EdCeworth. Pa.
IJ A. O'Connor, Plattshurg, y. Y.
Harry Spcycr. Shclhina, Mo,
, Dee Thomas. Hume, y. Y.
Ruglers:
Angelo CONSTANT. I.ackawanna, NY.
| Leslie G. Zcger. Dayton, Ohio.
Mechanic:
Earl Kendig Ashland, Ohio.
Chauffeur:
| Voltalne Barker, Selma, Cal
Privates:
Robert Lee Aston. Littlcton. y. c.
II. l.. Andrews, Roanoke Rapids,
n. c
Gems Auckland Savanger. Norway
! Alvin NJ. Beasley, Joplin. Mo.
Fritz +. Renson. Holm, sweden.
Ross c Rcsse, buffalo. n. Y.
| Ezra Blake, Springfield. Col
| 4. Y. Rolssy. New York. y Y.
| y. $. BollinEer. Greensburg. Pa
| John +. Borski, LudinGton. Mich.
| VIM V Collins, Chicago, Ill
! Harry J Conrad. NantyEiso, Pa,
/ John Conyua, BraZncll, Pa.
Clarence Cooley Evansport. Ohio.
Harry T.. Cooper. Grafton. w. Va.
A. T.. pailing, Toledo. Ohio.
oscar Danielson. Belview, MINI.
Anthony Dantonio. Mercello, Italy.
Omcr Davis, Smithson. w Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

Jones W. Sheridan, New York.
Walter Smiglc Carnegie, Pa.
Lyman r. Spradlln, Or4n, Mo.
Lcitch w. Stallings. Concord. y. {.
Jos. w. Weber, Brooklyn, y Y.
william O. White. MarysVlle, Colo
Eugene Wilburn, Alexandria, Va.
John y WitherS York, Pa.
George A. Woodall. Leatherwood, Va
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
IArihnnnkc RcCnrdCd.

WASHINGTON, Nov. X. --- An
earthquake Of considerable intensity
starting at ll.5O o'clock last night
and continuing until shortly after
? this morning was recorded on seis-
mographs at Georgetown university
The maximum disturb
duce was at II 30 and the distance
from Washington approximately
Il. 800 miles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09
After the "fu"
is OVer---

The after effects of influenza ofttimes seri-
GUS than the disease itself 1t is highly important that
those who have had influenza should take every pecauon
to bring their bodily resistance back to normal quickly
possible.
After recovery the that has been occupied during
the illness should be thoroughly renovated-not with sui
phur candles formadehyde and other socaed umgantS
but with lots of soap, water and elbow grease"
Let in plenty of fresh air and all the sunlight possible
After you have had influenza, your body is weakened
and much easier for to contract respiratory dis
such pneumonia bronchitis and tuberculosis
tuberculosis is of the most dangerous after effects
Of Influenza and great should he taken to prevent the
occurrence o' this .Crious disease.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-09

Henry Young, New ORLEANS. L.
Ralph G. Young Sharpsburg IA
Daniel Youngberg, W7hatchc,-. A.,
Charles fsebacrt, Bedford, Mas
Died From Accident and u,lrrr
Causes.
PTlVates:
John W DelOng, Truce. Iowa
lIomar Johnson, Bcrlinm..s y u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-06-13
ABOUT, FACE!

Have you thought War Savings Stamps beneath
your dignity--that w. S. S. were only for your
children?
Have you thought that War Saving Stamps
were only for those that could invest in Is cent
units as steps to w. S. S.
Have you thought that Liberty Bonds, in their
higher denominations, were your principal meth
Cd of helping to finance the war?
No matter what your subscription to Liberty
Loan--WAR SAVING STAMPS ARE ALSO
FOR YOU.
JUNE %
National War Savings Day
An Quota according population has been set
$50 average for each American man. woman and chd---
this means limit $1,000 EACH for those who to
age those who cannot.
The goal i $4,000 900 1.-Two Billion DoIlar to b
obtained this year. 1911, which means
Right About Face
Subscribe for your full quota Of w. S. S.
Sign your pledge before Friday. June 18th.
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMIT TEE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
DRAFTED MAN LEFT PL0W
Abandons Work In the Field and Re-
ports for Enlistment.

Sioux City has her Israel Putnam In
the person Of w. Warren Mulhall, son
OF John Mulhall Of 2115 Douglas street
and n member Of Sioux City's younger
set.
Mulhall was In the list certified by
the West side board for entrainment
April 20 In the first call Of the second
draft.
Word Of his induction into tho army
reached him when he was plowlng on
his farm In Minnesota. stopping In
the middle Of furrow. as did his Rev
olutionnry counterpart, he hnstened
bnck to Sioux City to prepare for de-
parture.
Despite having been engaged In
farming for number Of years, Null
hall was not granted deferred class
iilcatlon because members of his local
board felt circumstances did not war
rant such action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

The farms Of this country could
carry the war 10 q victorious con.
clusion even n all the rest Of the m.
tions should quit. The rest will not
quit. but We could win II without
them II we had TO do II. The farmers
et the United States can whip Der
many. We can whip thsm with guns.
We can whip them with our products.
We can whip them with our money
Every farmer In the United States
must remember mat the war has
nrst mortgage on every cent hs has
Tho last spare cent In the pockets OF
every farmer In America should be
devoted 10 the war.
The Kaiser began foreoiosing his
mortgage on our farms when he de-
clared ruthless submarine warfare
The war 10 our answer 10 his bill of
foreclosure.
Our contribution 10, nrst. our sons
and brothers for the trenches; sec.
ond. the last pound OF food products
which We can grow by mobiliklnE our
scanty labor supply utilizing the men.
women and children and the towns.
people about US and third. money
for Liberty Bonds,
This In the crucial year OF the war
Our soldiers are Mt the front, hun.
dreds OF thousands OF them In the
trenches. and . million more ready TO
no. Tho whole burden OF carrying on
our own part In the war, and Of aid.
ine our sister nations In arms. rests
on the United States Treasury.
n the treasury fails or falters or
hnds itself unable to respond 10 every
call upon Il. the war 10 lost DO you
realize thaty
Your son. and all the nations sons
are relying on the United States
Treasury to furnish things with which
they may night.
Their lives are lost II the treasury
falls. Our country II lost II tho treas.
ury falls.
Germany wins u the treasury FALLS.
Therefore every cent you can rake
and scrape together belongs to the
treasury. that our soldiers may come
back 10 No alive and victorious. This
Ia literally true. We can whip the
Germans with our money: but not
with the money In our pockets or
bank accounts, II must 20 into the
United States Treasury In subscrsp.
tons TO Liberty Bonds
frhIs 10 the last u . ssrlss ei
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
THE WAR, THE FARM
AND THE FARMER
By Herbert Quick
Member Federal Farm Loan Board

w.u. as
n, MN, ~ ~ v. .as o", a'oassa"o' o,a,ssa"o'
A. ,.", Wv a'',a 10" sa,' :" n'"' one
&c., Am.,,.. ~ ".o" s,,,. ,,a"' ~" "o "o"'e"'s
IN you knox uhs, ,h., m..,., "a
means that ths osrmsns ,n,aaa 40
subIusste this eountry 4, ,h., com.
out OF this war y,c,oy,ous
Ths oerma, Imner,ai ,ov.,cm.n,
has nr.acbed IN. sunsrlo,,,v q, o.,.
msny 10 ali ths r.s, n, Tho xoy,d nm.
M the German nation IA drunl with
mexaiomnnIa ors m their y,sa,
writer. exnre,aed IN. ,rey.I,,ns M.
nclaI yiev In ioOa when he wrote
.r.. r...,..,. 80. a. IL, =.
'.u'o"o 'a.e W ''uo" upo"
oIol, ,bs ,rea.ures M p,,n,e ana NJ
human nower and IN make ,he mas.
siye racen a.ryIent elements In m.
cultural dsvelonment who.
eyer has Tho ebarne,eris,Iea NJ M.
Teutonic rare "A sunorloy An ,hs
dsrk p.on,ss ars mentally inf, ,Ior ho.
cause they belonx ,o The nassIys
races The cultural yalue Of n nation
IA measured by the quantity of Ten.
tonlsm Il contains"
Ar. "a, an. ., m. a.,,.r ,....,
80. M, -
OF ths "seryient el.ments" in Ger.
msny's cultural deyelopment7
You began 10 be one of the "sery,.
ent elements" when peaceful people
we're slaughtered as they carried your
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07

Train | lv. Grants Pass. 100 p. IT
Train 2 lv. Waters Creek $500 p. C..
Al trains leave Grants Pass from,
the corner OF G and Eighth streets.
opposite the Southern Pacific depot
For ali information regar lins
freight aai passenger service call al
tie ortc- oi the company, Lundo ourt
h"'ism-;. or phone l31 for same
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-07
Blune


We all know to what desperate
lengths some can be carried by their
desire to be important or even to
seem important. 1t is as II they felt
that they could not endure making
this earthly pilgrimage without at
tracing notice to themselves. Open
ly or covertly they will try to give
their lives enhancement. They are pitt
ful when they resort to pretense and
deceit. And yet even here there is q
certain imaginative appeal. a longing
to change drab colors into brighter
shades, to do for themselves what the
writer's of fiction do for characters
that entertain and charm and thrill.--
Exchange.