davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-14
Clause on East Africa

II. Unconditional capitulation Of
all German forces operating In East
Africa within one month.
is. Repatriation, without recipro-
city, within maximum period OF
one month. in accordance with de-
tailed conditions hereafter to be
fixed, Of all civilians interned or de-
ported who may be citizens OF other
allied or associated states than those
mentioned in clause three. para
graph 10, with the reservation that
any further claims and demands of
the allies and the United Staees OF
America remain unaffected.
10. The following financial condi-
tions are required:
While such armistice lasts no pub
lict securities shall be removed by
the enemy which can serve as a
pledge to the allies for the recovery
or reparation for war losses. Imme.
diate restitution OF the cash deposit,
in the National Bank OF Belgium.
and in general immediate return OF
all documents, specie, stocks. shares,
paper money together with plant for
the issue thereof. touching public or
private interests in the invaded
countries. Restitution OF the Rus
sian and Roumanian gold yielded to
Germany or taken by that power.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-14
GERMAN DREAMS

Germany dreamed not only OF
military but also commercial world
supremacy. 'YRSsp yY54SapsIs she wakes up to
what has really happened she may
wish she had died i'm her sleep.
Before the war she controlled the
dye market. the potash supply,
great expectations of sugar and coal
and of drugs and glass and fine
steel products. She possessed min
ing interests in Australia and Amer
ica whence came much of the raw
material needed for the manufac-
lures which were so important a
part of her foreign trade. She own
ed factories, land and dock space of
enormous value in the United States
alone.
Now where does she stand? She
has lost the dye market, and Ameri-
ca not only makes her own dyes but
supplies Germany's former custo-
mers. We make our own glass and
drugs. Potash fields have been
found here, while the source of Ger
man supply in Alsace-Lorraine will
revert to France. Teuton-owned
property interests in this and other
countries have been confiscated and
sold. Probably the most cruel blow
to Germany is the loss of the North
German Lloyd and Hamburg-Ameri,
can docks in the United States, fol-
dock space in our Atlantic ports is al.
most unobtainable, and now Ger.
many's cherished holdings are sold
to her competitors.
When Germany tries to re-entel
the commercial world, she will find
herself hated, her foreign holdings
gone, the demand for her ware.
greatly diminished and raw mater
ials difficult to obtain. Countrie.
not otherwise averse to trading will
her will hesitate to do business OF
anything but cash basis, being sus
picious of her credit; and Germany
saddled with debts and war jndem
mites, will not have much cash.
Truly a rude awakening from he
dream Of empire, to appear a beggal
and despised when she had though
to rule, but Germany had it coming
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-14
NOTICE

e. g. Holman, having bought the
interest Of N. G. Clark in the Clark
G. Holman business, all persons In
debted to the firm are notified that
all accounts are payable immediate
ly to E. G. Holman or N. G. Clark.
II CLARK & HOLMAN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-14
OREGON WEATHER

\ Rain, moderate southerly =
= winds reaching fresh gale force \
\ along the coast. y
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-14

Between the optimist and pessi-
mist
The difference is droll.
The optimist the doughnut sees,
The pessimist the hole"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-14

Our Government needs every pound of tin fol
war. We have been working for long time OF
new and improved packing to take the place o.
tobacco tins; so we are now ready to cooperate
by introducing the new "Tea-Foip Package O.
TUXEDO Tobacco. We are thus able to render
double service are saving tin for the Govern
ment and at the same time giving smokers
better handler, more modern tobacco package
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-14

This gold to be delivered In trust to
the allies until tho signature OF
neaco
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13
= SANTUC NEWS. \
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Santuc, Sept. 11.-Mrs. E. j. Had
don has returned from a visit to
relatives in Columbia. Lois and Rich
ard Morrison returned with her for
a visit to relatives and friends here.
Miss Gussie Ables of Abbeville,
was the attractive guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ables the weekend.
Mr.. John Stevenson spent Sunday
night with Mr.. J. R. Smith of Leba-
non.
Mrs. W. F. Kay and Frances spent
Saturday afternoon with Miss Mary
Kay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Furman Martin re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs: James
Haddon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kay visited
sstIr. and Mrs. John Sharp last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Haddon spent
the weekend with Mr.. Pettigrew and
family.
Mr.. George Morrison spent Sun
day with Mr.. Clarence Kay.
Rev. G. F. Clarkson delivered a
strong and interesting sermon at
Gilgal Monday night, Prepare to
meet thy God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ables had as their
guests Sunday, Mr.. Lucious and Miss
Gussie Ables, Mr.. Walter Ables and
family.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

Washington, Sept. lV.-Men pe'
tween the ages of 80 and SO inclu'
sive and 10 and 20 year old regis
trants will be called first in the new
draft, Provost Marshal General Crow
der announced today. Eighteen
years and those above SO will be
called later.
| No order as to whether 1S year
old boys will be inducted before
those between 81 and 45 has been
issued by the War Department,
Crowder said. This will be deter
mined later.
September calls will practically
exhause original Class One.
Mailing of questionnaires will be-
gin almost Immediately after regis
tration Thursday.
By September 16 all states should
! have reported to Washington their
total registration, and the work of
assigning serial numbers to regis
trants by the local boards will be
well under way, Crowder explained.
AS rapidly as each registrant is
given a serial number his question
naire iwll be mailed.
Boards will concentrate on the
cards of men between 10 and sc
inclusive, leaving those who are not
liable to immediate call for later at
tention.
General Crowder explained in. de-
tail the work Of advisers who will
sit with local boards. Their advisers
will not act as a committee, but in
stead, each will have his own field.
A labor adviser and an agriculture
adviser will have jurisdiction over
questions relating to industry and
agriculture respectively.
Crowder explained there was no
limit to the number of advisers each
board might have.
No claims for deferred classified
ton will be considered unless reg
istrant has mentioned it in his ques-
tionnaires or a third person requests
it for him. - a.f.@
Classification of the 19 to SO year
old group should take not over so
days, Crowder said and this group
comprises practically half the entire
100000 men.
Boys between; 1S and 20, inclu-
sive, will have opportunity to attend
one of the 400 universities designat-
ed by the War Department, Crowder
said. Not over 10000 of the g.
100000 registrants of these ages
are expected to attend college un-
der the War Departments regula-
tion. These men will be entirely
those who are qualified to attend
universities.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13
@~~
PALMETTO PARAGRAPHS.

South Carolina soldiers in the
casualty lists of the week are: Ser
eeant Coleman A. McCraw, Gaffney,
killed in action; Lieut.. William F.
Marshall, Anderson, wounded; Pri-
vate Ralph Quinn, Spartanburg,
missing IN action; Lieut.. Ben. A.
Sullivan, Jr., Laurens, wounded Sc
verely; Sgt. VIM. G. Miller, Dillon,
wounded severely; Private Brewie
ID. Duncan, Anderson, wounded Sc
|verely, and Private. M. S. Clyburn,
|Bissst,n wounded severely.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

The son Of Charles Gabriel, the
great song writer, is private at
damp Jackson. Private Chas. H.
Gabriel Jr., comes from New York
end is attached to the One Hundred
Ind Seventeenth Regiment, Fifty
ixth Brigade. His father, the noted
chas. n. Gabriel ST., is the author
4 "When the Roll is Called UP
Eonder,". "Since Jesus Came Into
~ Heart" "Brighten the Corner
Where You Are" 'He Lifted Me-"
Am Pressing on the Upward Way"
nd many other well known religi-
ns songs. Young Mr.. Gabried is
mself quite noted, song writer
i'd musician as we'll Oftentimes
entertains the officers and men Of
8 brigade by playing the piano and
pging. He is a great favorite with
the soldiers with whom he asso-
ates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13
DON'T FAIL TO HEAR MARIE.
I'll tell you sir,
You'd better hear
Little Marie
Tiffany.

Mr.. J. D. Kerr didn't make up
this poetry, but the readers can
blame him if they want to. The
main point is that musical treat is
in store for the people of Abbeville.
Marie Tiffany, a famous soprano, is
to be here next ThursdayS For
further particulars, see the quarter
page advertisement of J. D. Kerr
& Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13
GENERAL CROWDER AN
NOUNCES WAR DEPARTMENT
PLANS FOR NEW DRAFT

Order of Induction of Remaining
Classes to be Determined Later
Mailing of Questionnaires to Be.
gin Immediately After Registra.
tion-September Calls Will Ex.
hause Original Class Ono.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev. Mr.. Duncan, Of North Caro-
lima, will hold services at Trinity
Episcopal Church Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The public is invited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

eve have passed through many
dark days. Please God these will
never return" says Field Marshal
Haig, commander-in-chief of the
British forces in France, in an order
of the day Tuesday. The comman-
'er then says: "The enemy has now
spent his effort"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

Because of an epidemic Of dipth-
"a in Spartanburg, the city board
health has ordered all churches
b moving pictures closed for the
ice of a week and has forbidden
public meetings during that peri
I Sixty cases had been reported
moon Sunday and others were be-
ked to be unreported at that time.
eording to DR.. James A. Hayne,
tie health officer, the State Board
Health and the United States pub
health service has taken charge
the epidemic since that time. DIR.
IN, United States public health
Ter, who was at Pelzer, was Or
ed to report to Spartanburg and
let the work of treating the cases
diptheria. The State board of
th and the United States public
ath service furnished culture
. Is for cases in contact from the
Office and from the State labor
y. A large amount of diptheria
toxin has been ordered from
hington and will be sent direct
partanburg.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13
CABLES FROM ACROSS.

Secretary of War Baker arrived
in Paris Monday. He took with him
Aeronautics Director Ryan, Gener-
al Hines, chief of embarkation, and
General Gorgas, surgeon general
Improvement and enlargement OF
airplane, medical, and transporta
tion services will probably be under
taken as result Of the trip.
The capture by the British of 75,-
600 prisoners and $50 guns in four
weeks is announced by Field Mar.
shal Haig, in an order of the day.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

Premier Lenine's removal tenn
porarily from the head of the Bolshe
vik government at time when it is
in such a precarious state threatens
to shorten it's existence. The pre-
mier's bullet wounds, inflicted by
Dora Kaplan, a social Revolutionary,
are so serious that it will be many
weeks before. he can return to his
desk. Leo Kameneff, vice president
of the workmen's and soldiers dele
gates, has been appointed to act in
Lenine's place. This appointment
undoubtedly will revive the anti
Semitic agitation against the soviet
government whcih has been held in
check somewhat by having a Gentle
premier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

Many of the Bolsheviki engaged
against the allies in the north are ig-
norant as to the identity of the fore
es they are fighting. Some of the
captured Bolsheviki have declared
their commanders said that their SOL
diers dressed in the uniforms of al
lied powers were only Russian White
Guards masquerading. Another pris-
oner thought he was fighting against
the Germans.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13
IMERICAN ABSTRACTS.

hfance that every effort will
de to prevent the new army
affecting labor any more than
e prevented, was given by
mt Wilson to Senator Smith
th Carolina, after the senator
I'D to the president to relieve
or situation in the South, par
y as it affects cotton. Plans
ng worked out by Provost
1 General Crowder and war
nent officials and some an
ment as to that will shortly
e, it was understood. The ma
the plans was not disclosed.
ne V. Debs, the chronic can
for President on the Social
et, is on trial in Cleveland,
with violatiog the espion-
Rose Pastor Stokes of
rk, is also 0 ntrial. At Can
|s prefaced his remarks with
ement that "I must be care
t I say and more careful
BY H." His alleged offense
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

be meeting of the State Press
citation, to convene in Gaffney
be 18th, is to be the occasion of
ghty big time, if the State is to
elieved. "Old Man" DeCamp is
up his whole attention to the
and has a number of attrac-
booked, including a theatre
an automobile spin to Grover,
ech fest on the old Cowpens
ground, and a dinner at Chin
Rock. As we have it straight
the Gaffney Gas Attack:
It's are now securing the fast
of the 'Keg Town section
view to rounding up liquid re-
nents. A great time is in pros
or the gang and 'Old Man
mp will be terribly disappoint-
! big crowd fails to attend"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13
NEWS IN NOTES

and insinuation in his speech it was
his intent to affirm the "war pro-
gram" of the Socialist party at St.
Louis in June, 1917. This program
was adopted by referendum Of the
party and is outspoken in opposing
the war, and among, other things
pledges the party to oppose con-
scription.
President Wilson has given up his
plans for a transcontinental tour
for the Fourth Liberty Loan. In
announcing this fact Monday, he
said that he was convinced that it
was not right for him to be absent
from Washington for more than a
day or two at the time while the war
continues. The. president said he
,enly. felt the privation of being
confined to the capital but that it
was impossible f% him to deal with
important war questions by tele-
graph or at distance from sources
of information which exist only
here.
For the moment, Hun treachery
and Allied victories must share the
attention of the United States with
various elections throughout the
nation. In this State, Pollock has
definitely won out over Peoples in
the race for the short term in the
Senate. Governor Bilbo seems to
have been defeated by Judge Paul
Johnson in the race for Congress
from the sixth, district In Mississippi,
to succeed Pat Harrison, recent vic
tor over the notorious Vardaman in
the Senate Race. In Maine, the
election returns of Tuesday indicate
that the Democrats made tremen-
dous inroads on Republican majori-
ties, but that all Republican candi-
dates were elected. Perhaps the
most interesting race Of all is that
between Hardwick, Harris, and How
ard in Georgia, the returns from
which are yet to be definitely de-
cided.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

Engraved Cards and Invitations
The Press and Banner Co
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-09-13

Information has reached Washing
ton from a source usually reliable
that Turkey has sent large force
to the Bulgarian border, where trou-
bic is brewing over division of the
territorial spoils of war between
these two allies of Germany.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

mineral analyst, and T. c. Chapman, metallurgist.
 Although some adjustment in the activities of the bureau will be made. no radical changes or innovations are contemplated, and the aim of the bu reau will continue to be, as in the past. to serve those interested in mining, and to aid in the development of the mining industry in every possible way.
 Probably the most important change which will be made in the work of the bureau will be the placing of greater emphasis on geological investigations. There is probably no important mining state of whose geology so little is known as Arizona's and this fact has greatly hindered the development of her mineral resources. Steps will be at once taken looking toward the com pilation of a reconnaissance geological map of Arizona, and bulletins covering the geology and mineral resources of each of the counties will be prepared as rapidly as the resources of the bureau will permit. An expert geolo- gist will be employed for this work, and these bulletins will be made as rapidly as the resources of the bureau will permit. An expert geologist will be employed for this work, and these bulletins will be made as complete and authoritative as those issued by any similar organization
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
MANY CANES GROWN
 IN BRITISH ISLES
(NeW York Tribune)

tNeW fork TrlDune)
 The United Kingdom has long taken the lead in the manufacture of walk ing sticks, and large proportion of the output was made of raw material grown in the British Isles, such as ash, chestnut, oak and similar woods. The importation of finished sticks has al- ways been small, but before the war a considerable amount of raw or part ly finished material was imported, such as malacca canes, ebony, wang hees. roof bamboo, nilgherri, etc. Cherry sticks and what is known as Congo" wood were formerly imported from Germany and Austria. where they were grown. For a time after the outbreak of war the stocks on hand met the demand, but gradually the trade has become more dependent upon home ~rown goods and conse- quently a ;55"eatly increased demand for domestic raw material has arisen. The military vogue has also had great effect on the style of walking sticks, and there has been a large demand during the last two or three years for sticks and canes for military use. As regards prices, it has been found that both labor and material have steady upward tendency since the war be- gan. Some canes and sticks which were largely used have increased 100 per cent in cost, and certain of the better kinds are now practically un- obtainable. Generally speaking, it may be said that an approximate advance of 25 per cent in price has taken place on the lower grade goods and prob- ably 30 to 40 per cent on the higher qualities. Increasing difficulty is also being experienced by British manufac- turers in obtaining sufficient supplies of metal fittings, materials for um- brella frames and textile materials fol umbrella covers.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
CHICLE HEAVILY TAXED

The unsettled condition of Mexico has not so far had a serious effect up- on the chicle gathering industry. The federal government continues to col lect for it's land concessions, and in ad- dition eXacts a national export tax on the raw gum. The several Mexican states from which the present supply is derived collect a tax from the chicle gatherers, and the United States col lects an import tax Of 15 cents per pound on block chicle and 20 cents per pound on ground or dried gum. The difference in the import tax on the two varieties is due to the fact that block or cake clicle contains about 30 per cent water, whereas the dried product is practically free of moisture.
 The introduction of American money and brains into the Mexican end of the chewing gum business has been as nec- essary, of course, as in the manufac- ture and selling end. The men who
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
MINING NEWS
Mining Problems at University

Mir. S. E. Chaney, mine superinten- dent of the Arizona Binghamton Cop per company at Stoddard in the Mayer mining district, Arizona, recently spent several days at the university investi- gating a suite of specimens from his mine with a view to solve by the use of the microscope some problems of ore deposition encountered in his dis trict. The investigation was carried out in the optical mineralogy labora- tory of Dr. F. N. Guild, and comprised the preparation of rocks and ores and their study by means of the recently developed methods applicable to pol ished surfaces. In this way the order of deposition of the various ore min erals was determined. and data which may prove useful in development work was secured. This furnishes an excel lent example of the value of a highly theoretical subject to those engaged in practical mining operations.
 It is hoped that mining men through out the state will familiarize them
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23

selves with the unusually good equip ment at the University of Arizona, and will arrange to take advantage of the laboratory facilities there available when their own resources prove made quate for the solution of technical problems. Following the early comple- tion of the new college of mines and engineering building the opportunities for research along mining, metallurgi- cal and geological lines will be all that anyone could ask, and it is expected that the facilities therein available will prove very acceptable to Arizona min ing men,
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
WHAT CHICLE IS
Where It Comes From

direct the gathering of the latex, it's re- lining, moulding and shipping, were educated in the United States and have carried modern business methods to the heart of the Mexican jungle.
 The great army of chicleros now en- gagged in the work has been mobilizeo by the American chicle engineers, and they keep this army i~+act and within call for the annual field work. Unfor- tunately for the chiclero, the latex of the Zapote tree runs more freely dur ing the rainy season than the dry sea son. From July to February is the chicle gathering time. While the woods are not continually wet, the roads and trails are soft during the entire sea- son, making transportation impossible except by pack mules-Chicle Chat. (To be continued Sundays) Use The Republican Classified Ad for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
New Director of Mines Bureau

At the last meeting of the board of regents of the University of Arizona, Dean G. M. Butler of the college of mining and engineering was appointed
 director of the Arizona State Bureau of Mines. He will continue to serve as dean, which position he has held for the past three years. The technical staff of the bureau were all re-ap- pointed. These include S. c. Dickin- son, safety engineer; M. O. Allen, min eral technologist; G. R. Fansett, min ing engineer Mark Ehle, rock and
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
FEW CHECKS IN FRANCE
Century Magazine)

Checks are not much used, and are seldom accepted in France. There is
 but little attempt to identify the payee of a check, and any one who either makes out or accepts an order to pay does so at his peril. The public tax collector will have none of them, and the taxpayer has to stand in line with his bank bills in the back yard or in
Arizona republican., 1918-06-23
FLANDERS, ROMANCE LAND
Manchester Guardian.)

No part of Europe has a more TO- mantle history than the stretch of land between Calais and the Scheldt over which the counts of Flanders held rule for centuries. As far back as the first century of the Christian era, when it formed part of the Ro- man province of Belgica Secuhda, this region was distinguished for its in- dustrial towns-remarkable even then for their large populations and demo- cratic rule.
 From the middle of the tenth to the middle of the sixteenth century was, however the golden age ot Flanders.