davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Our New England fishermen are made of the same stuff as the Brit ish fisheffhen, but the Hun pirates may waste s6me millions of dollafS in ammunition sinking their sch6ohers before they find it out Hartford Times.
 Beth England and France have been building houses for workers ofl scientific plan that America Would
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

An Irish correspondent is putting in a claim to Harry Lauder as a compa- tfiot. The county of RoseofnFnon has several families of Lauders in it, she
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Those striking British intuition workers are probably chahng under the restrictions which keep them rom the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Henceforth the sign of a live and thrifty town will be the least number of lights that are kept going and properly take care of public safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

The German high command must have decided before this that the Marne is a decidedly bad region fo: its fighting forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Having been thrown into trap, the brains of the German generals are how being severely exercised 10 get out of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

If it has done nothing else the latest drive of the Germans has taught them that the Americans can light.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

The man on the corner says: There may be letting up here but tho bat ting averages on the other side are still holding the fans interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

The German high command Is ap- parently getting some new ideas on what storm of peace really Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

From the way in which those Ger man shock troops are heading 1t looks as if they were experiencing a peried of back fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

If HindenbOrg Is alive and saffer- ing from a stroke of paralysis. press ent conditions are likely to bring on another.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

When the democrats in convention in New York state decided there must be no association with truckers with the enemy" decidedly wise step was taken ....u-..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

One of the great troubles with the cholera in Russia is that it is not likely to discriminate between the good and the bad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
EDITORIAL NOTES,

There is evidence from day to day that the allies have not as yet dis posed Of the U-boat menace.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Resinol Soap and Resinol oint- ment are excellent, too, for the care of the hair, dispelling dan druff and keeping the hair live and lustrous. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Resihol Oint- rnent two sizes).
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Some men look upon religion as [ sort of moral fire escape.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

Seventeen KilkeeI and Ardglass fish- ing beats have been sunk off the Irish coast by a German Submarine
 Details show that while the boats were fishing off Kilkeel on the even ing of May Sl submarine appeared suddenly, and the commander ordered the crews of half a dozen of them to take to their punts The skipper of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

She would be pretty girl if it wasn't for that pimpy, bletehy complexioh' But the ryguiay use of Resnol Soap aided at first by little Resinol Ointment would probably make it clear, fresh and charming If poor skin is 10ay handicap begin using the Resinol treatment, and see how quickly it improves.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21
NEWS Of STATE AND
NATION

Seattle.-In an effort to increase
the size of the night shifts and speed
up shipbuilding, the United States
shipping board has ordered 10 pei
, cent wage bonus for men working In
the night crews at Seattle and other
Pacific coast shipyards.
Hollister, Cal.-Two tons of gar.
den seeds. one of many similar ship
ments to the British government for
use in rehabilitating agriculture, has
left here by express for New York,
whence It will be transported to Eng
land.
Warrington Secretary Wilson
has issued a statement calling OF.
shipworkers to enroll in the United
States public service reserve during
the campaign to secure 100000 wor-
kers to build the country's merchant
feet.
Pittsburg.-The large ice gorge in
the Monongahela river near Browns
Vile. Pa, almost ten miles long, ond
an ice gorge in the Allegheny river
near Parker's landing, Pa, not quite
so large, broke nearly simultaneously
and the Ohio river has been flooded
as q result.
Washington.-Camp Greene, N. c..
now occupied by regular troops, is to
be abandoned as permanent train
ing camp. Major General Dickman
has reported the camp site knee deep
in mud in some places owing to the
unusually hard winter.
Duluth.-Four months ago DR.. Al
don Cwi of this city was notified thru
the United States government that
his wife had died more than three
years ago while fleeing from advan-
cling Germans in Russia. Their three
children who had accompanied their
mother to Russia on a visit, are MISS
ing. Now DR.. Cwi receives a regis
! tered letter written by his wife four
.. months before her death and mailed
October 20, 1914. Postmarks show
the letter had not left Russia until
November 9 last, and that it reached
New York on February 8.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21
Corn Meal Facts.

A question that is frequently asked
at the Federal Food Administration
Offices is why, in the face of a bum
per" crop Of corn, the price of corn
meal should be so high.
ut is true that the 1917 corn
yield was heay one," said Assistant
Federal Food Administrator W. X.
Newell in explanation. "Plans had
been made for plentiful supply of
corn meal for the entire nation to
use as a wheat substitute, and the
corn growers had responded splendid
ly to the request Of the Food Admin
istration by planting every possible
acre to corn. The almost unpreceden-
ted corn crop that resulted has been
commented upon far and wide, but
1t is not so generally known that un-
favorable weather conditions, includ-
ing several early, warm rains, render
ed most Of this crop unfit for milling.
"Only the frst-class, dry corn cal,
be milled. The moist soft corn can
not be made into corn meal, although
some Of the better grade can be con-
verted into meal after a slow process
Of kiln drying. Such of the corn as
can be milled, including all the prime
grain and sonaA Of the secend-sEsde
'soft-corn', Is now being ground into
corn meal. One Of the first elements
in the high price Is thes greatly In
creased demand for the mssl. Every
corn mill in the country is working
night and day at capacity, to supply
this demand. Every mill has sold
its full output for weeks ahead.
Another element contributing to
the price is the added cost of the kiln
drying process for the moist corn,
which is being used this year to sup
plement the first grade dry corn.
Traffic congestion, which was the
cause of the great delay in moving
the crop from field to mills, contri-
buted further to the high price. This
is the corn situation throughout the
whole country, and here in the North
west, because of our great distance
from the corn belt and the greater
difficulty of securing transportation
facilities by which to ship in our sup
ply, our corn meal prices are even
higher than those Of the Middle West
and Eastern states. A little serious
study of these facts should make it
clear to anyone that talk of profit
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21
Automatic Insurance Covers Men
Lost on Torpeaoed Transport. -''


Any American soldiers lost on the
itorpedoed transport were protected
by United States Government insur-
ance and Government compensation.
Those who. had not applied. for in-
surance were covered, by automatic
insurance which is payable to a wife,
child or widowed mother. The auto
matte insurance aggregates about$4,-
800, netting $25 a month for 240
months Insurance" that had been
applied for is payable to a much lar
ger class of beneficiaries and can 60
as high as 100000, netting $3.50 a
month for 24O months. ~.
The compensation in case of death,
given by the Government without
charge and regardless of rank or pay,
ranges from $40 to $75fa month,
based on the number of dependents.
Payments under the compensation
feature Of the military and naval in
surance act in case of death are pay
able to a widow, children, or depen-
dent widowed mother.
The automatic insurance ceased on
February IL, but the compensation
feature Of the act is seperate pro-
vision. The scale of compensation
in case Of death follows:
(a) For widow alone; $25.
(b) For a widow and one child,
$35. "14'
(c) For widow and two children.
$47.50, with five dollars for each ad-
ditional child up to two. !"
(d) II there be no widow. then for
one child, $50.
(e) For two children, $50.
(f) For three children, $40, with IS
Tor each additional child up to two.
(g) For q widowed mother,$20.
The amount payable under this sub
division shall not be greater than
sum which when aided to the total
amount payable to the widow and
children, does not exceed SIS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21
eering' as the cause OF the high corn

eering' as the cause OF the high corn
meal prices Is unfounded.
"And by the way" Mr.. Newell con :
cluded, IAN interesting development
of the oversupply OF soft corn was the
discovery of an entirely new and very
fine vegetable oil-corn oil. Corn
oil, now being made in great quanti-
ties from this soft corn, is pronounced
by experts to be among the best, most
palatable, and most nutritious veg
etable oils on the market. 1t offers
substantial help in the solution Of our
conservation problems. Corn syrup
is also a good conservation product
that is being extensively manufactur-
ed from the soft corn. Both Of these
fine conservation commodities may
now be had in abundant quantities
and at reasonable prices. Oregon
housewives are urged to try them" I"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21
Fixtures formerly used in the pos

Fixtures formerly used in the post
Office at The Dalles were bought, for
the lone Office. They arrived a few
days ago and are being installed in
the east room Of Bert Mason's fire.
proof building, which Uncle Sam has
rented. In all probability the post
office will be moved into the new COM
modious and we'll equipped quarters
the last of this week.--Ione Indepen-
dent. t.f' ..'. '. !,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21

Ellis Minor, young farmer of lone,
spent few days in Heppner last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Young of
Eight Mile were Saturday visitors in
Heppner.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

A. q
80,
:, Z 81,
eS ,,,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
QUOTA Of NEW MEN AT
CAMP LEWIS EXCEEDED

Camp Lcwis, Tacoma. Apr. g.
The number Of drafted men received
at Camp Lewis during the past week
exceeds by more than 200 tho Camp
Lewis quota Of the special draft OF
$4,000 men TO fill up units OF the
national army In all cantonments.
This afternoon l.i77 had been re-
ceived and there was one contingent
OF ~ from California yet to come.
The original quota for Camp Lewis
was s.s73. The fact that the number
OF new men exceeded the quota Is
accounted for by the arrival OF u
number Of specially inducted men
and others who have been sent to
take the places OF men discharged for
physical disability. because they we're
enemy aliens. or for other reasons.
The number OF such arrivals aver
ages 30 a day, II was said at the re-
ceiving station Of the casual once.
who're the men are taken upon their
arrival here.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
TRUMPAS
SPECIAL PRODUCTION

The great Nazimova. star OF Me-
tro's great special production do
LUXE, Revelation" has captured the
admiration Of two continents. In
"RevelAtion" a. the little Latin
Quarter Erizette. she does the great
cat work she has ever done on the
stage or screen. Nine. herself, be-
lieves that the production Il one Of
the nness she has appeared In abroad
or In America.
In "war Brides" Nine. Nazimova
discovered that she could act before
the camera. Revelation" the nrst
Of a series OF great special produc-
tions produced by Metro, starring
the great Russian. has been written
In such q way a. TO give full sway
to her superb emotional ability and
tho broadsst scope to her new-fcund
powers.
Ala NAzimova was born In the
Russian Crirnea. In = little town on
the shore Of the Black Sea. II early
became evident that she had talent
Of an unusual order, but at nrst she
studied the violin. oven going to
Geneva. Switzerland. to continue her
studies. preparing for n career as
a child prodigy. II was at Odessa.
Russia. that she discovered her
strongest talent to be dramatic rath-
or than musical. She became lead
ing woman Of Russian stock COM
pany and had played more than 200
parts at the time when most girls
are thinking OF nothing but amuse-
ment. but Naximova's art is her
life. and that constitutes her great
est Joy.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
JUNIOR RED CROSS
WILL CONDUCT SALE

Saturday, April ~. the Junior
Red cross anxillarles Of Riverside
school. East school. Junior High
school and Hugo school viii soil
food. war candy and clothing. This
clothing has been given 10 the Jun
Tor Red Cross for use In their work
during the last six months !, was
too good TO be torn up and the CON-
mit,cc decided to offer II for sale.
the proceeds 10 10 Into the Junior
Red Cross fund, The children have
repaired every article that needed a
stitch and every garment has been
freshly laundered. There IL . guam
tity OF womcn's underwear, mcn's
shirts and coats, and the Junior Red
Cross hopes to dispose Of every ar
tirlcs on Saturday April is.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

Il fear" said Lloyd George, Brit
aims famous statesman, in recent
speech, Il fear the disciplined peo-
pie behind the German army. fear
the rationed German family. and the
determination of the German wife
and sister and daughter and mother
to stand and starve so that their
fighting men may be fed fear It
more than the imperial German army
Itself" M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

he Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 70 The = for capitalization
of al news dispatches credited to u
or not othorWiDo credited n this
paDer and also The +; o.. news pub
lio1ed herein.
An rlsAts Of capitalization Of sps-
ola dispatches herein are also
reoerve1.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
NEW TO-DAY

tcLAssIFIED AID RATD6.-a6
words, two issues. 2be: SIX issuee.
soc: one month. S1.be. when paid IN
advance. When not paid In advAncs.
Sc per line per issue.)
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

II you have anything to sell try
a classified ad.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

HORSE FOR SALE--All purpose
horse. May be seen at Geo. Morris
pasture. north Of city. Mrs, A. J.
Klockef. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
8 MORE JOSEPHINE
men ARE DRAFTED

The local board for Josephine
county has Just received notice from
the adjutant general that call No.
llls Il now In effect. This Is for
|12k per cent Of the second draft
quota. The board Is ordered dur
ing the Ave day period beginning
April rs. to complete the entrain-
ment Of nine men for Camp Lewis.
Wash.
The nine men to be called In the
sequence OF their order numbers
arc:
clifford Johnson. Grants Pass,
Oregon.
James Donald Woodbury., Kerby.
Oregon. ~
John Henry Sanders. Blooming
dale.
Harry Eugene Mitchell. Merlin.
thought to be In the service.
Perrie Eron Cunning. Grants
Pass. Oregon.
Robert McPhee Allen. Kerby,
Oregon.
Kenneth R. Williams, St, Louis.
Missouri.
Roy e. Dittus. Galice. Oregon.
Albert Henry Schmidt, Grants
Pass. Oregon.
Victor Evert vinyard. Williams,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
he will devote himself largely
I'M his home county vote.

he Will devote himself largely TO
rounding up his home county vote.
Senator Huston began his work In
oregon In Washington county. and
his friends living at Hillsboro and
Forest Grove say that he viii carry
Washington county with not less
than 75 per cent Of the republican
vote. And speaking about politics,
Senator Huston Is making his CAM
paign first as an American citizen
and second as a republican who fav-
ors supporting the administration
during the war. and otherwise stands
for republican policies.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
HUSTON PLEASED
WITH PROSPECTS

After making campaign of two
months duration, during when he
has covered much Of the state out
side OF Multnomah county, s. B..
Huston. candidate for United States
senator. is very much pleased with
his prospects, Up to the present
time he has not held public meet
ing nor spent any active time in his
home county, Multnomah, where the
heavy vote is, but from this time on
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07
horn

coLE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q, Colo
at Boise. Ida, Wednesday. April
.. n son. Mr.. Cole was n former
Grants Pass boy. leaving here II
years ago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

Butter wrsppers printed TO com
ply with the law at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

NAzIMOvA IN "REvELATIOv"--
JOY THEATRE APRIL 0 AND 10.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

All kinds OF Commercial Printing
NJ tho Courier Ofilce.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-07

INsURANCE--Any kind. best Of
companies. L. A. Launsr. real
estate. Z
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19

the entire State are thus privileged to
enlist in this final battle for liberty
and to preserve the good name OF
the "Old North State"
1t. now appears that the business
men must "save the day" II 1t. is
sued at all. and this newspaper has
an abiding faith in their ability to dc
it Let us hope they. will make this
a victory drive in fact as well as in
name
No page of North Carolina history
will be read with more pride or
pleasure by further generations than
the one the business men OF the State
are writing this week If they dc sue
coed in handling the balance or her
ouota of War Savings Stamps.
Let every one join in the effort to
place the capstone upon North Caro-
iina's (otherwise) perfect war struc-
ture. Buy 10 the hmit-and then s042e.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
CFrosn The NEWs)

Friends Of Lieut.. Clarence E. Black
stock, former principal of the Hender-
sonville school, will be glad to learn
that he went through without injuries
unless re received them on the last
day OF the war as a letter has been
received written on Nov. 10. He said
that at that time he had not been in
a cauiIc.
o. Roy Keith and family and DR..
H. L. Keith returned on Friday from
a visit to their home near Wilmington,
N. C. The Keith boys went down for
a big hunt but the flu captured them
before they found time to go cunning
for anything.
Mrs. J. Wambolt, from. the Green
River manufacturing plant, underwent
successful operation at Patton
Memorial hospital on Thursday, Dec.
II.
Miss Rosa Hemphill, who accom-
panied Mrs. B. Ehringhaus and family
to- Norfolk, Va, has returned. Miss
Hemphill was guest of DR.. and Mrs.
Erskine Ehringhaus for several days.
G. H. Camp has returned from
Camp Jackson.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
CONNOR.GRUBBS

On Sunday, December 10, at
O'Clock, a pretty home wedding was
solemnized when Mr.. and Mrs. T.
IB. Connor gave in marriage their
daughter, Cleo, to ]. L. Grubbs.
Rev. C. S. Blackwell the brides
pastor, performed the ceremony, US
ing the impressive ring service. Only
the immediate family and a few OF the
most intimate friends were present.
The attendants were Misses Jane
Conner, Nell Stepp and Joe Freeman
and J. r. NorthingtOn. The wedding
march was played by Miss Alma Free
man, who rendered Traumere1 very
softly during the ceremony.
The bride. was most becom1ngly
dressed in a dark blue going-aWay
Isult with hat and gloves to match.
and carried a beautiful boquet OF
carnations.
The bride was one Of Henderson,
ville's most lovable young ladies and
her many friends wish her much hap
piness. For several years she was
connected with the Asheville Tele-
I4,one and Telegraph Co., of this city,
and also was connected with the same
company at Waynesville and Asheville.
Mr.. Grubbs is a prominent young
business man Of ST. Augustine, Fla.
The young couple left shortly after
the ceremony for Jacksonville, where
they will make a short visit before
going to st. Augustine, where they
will make their future home.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
THE PRESIDENT "OVER THERE

President Woodrow Wilson is now
the honored guest of the French re-
public which his people have saved
from humiliation. That he is wei
come goes without saying.
The official head of no government
under the sun has ever been so cor
daily received anywhere, or at any
time, as has our great American pres
ident, by the crowned heads of Europe
during the past week. From the mo-
ment he set foot on French soil, tu-
multuous demonstrations and orderly
greetings have attested the noble
hearted appreciation of the people for
his presence. In greeting president
Wilson Mayor Goude of Brest, SAID
in part.
"Mr. President, I feel the deepest
emotion in presenting to you the
welcome of the Breton population
Being the first to welcome the pres1-
dent of the United States to France,
we respectfully salute the eminent
statesman who so nobly personit1ed
the ideals of liberty and the rights
of man. In order to perpetuate this
event through ages, we direct thar
these proceedings be deposited in the
CITY archives. Long live President
Wilson: Long live the champion and
apostle of international justice"
| That's fine. We wonder what those
fellows who protested against the de-
parture of the president for the peace
conference have to say of his going
now. They ought to hide their face;
in shame. All the 'simpletons'
are not dead yet. The French folks
know a good thing when they see
it. -.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-12-19
BACK TO CHURCH AGAIN
(FrOm The NEWS)


When the highest medical authori-
ties in America admit that they are
absolutely at sea because of divergent
views with reference to best methods
OF lighting influenza, is it not time
for the poor layman to sit up and
take notice?
The American Public Health asso-
citation met in Chicago last week and
after days of discussion arrived at
nothing definite as a fighting pro-
gram. Some favored strict quarantine,
others wanted everything open; some
preferred Vaccines, others opposed :;
some wished for masks and others
objected and this learned body ad-
journed with widely divergent views.
The public is over it's fright and
although we have a number Of cases
the crisis seems to have been reached.
The cases are mild-just good old Mr..
Grippe.
Crowded stores are permitted; why
not scantily filled churches? Day in
and day out the stores are crowded
and some with poorest of ventilation.
Why not one hour a week in a we'll
ventilated church?
We cannot hope for a crowded
church for long time under the best
of conditions and while we think at
least one brief service a week should
be permitted, we do not argue that
everything in the manner of shows
and schools, throughout the whole
day, should be opened. Would not
church services be as safe as other
things We see? Give US at least one
brief service a week.