davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Menaced Gas Supply.

Again this valuable by-product, met
allurgical and gas coal, was practically
wasted. The supply of Illuminating gas
was menaced. and there was a more
serious menace that the public knew
nothing about. Many city gas plants
are producing toluol for use in explo-
sives. Just as soon as the output of
toluol is decreased the War Department
feels the loss.
The best that could be done for in
Partially or preference to selfish inter-
ests. The fuel solution is being made
on big and broad scale-with victory
in the war as the first purpose and vic
tory in world-trade competition as the
next purpose.
The fuel situation is being improved
rapidly. The south has been loaded up
with such war plants as can best be
operated there. New factories are be-
ing induced to locate in the west. Plants
are being urged and forced to move into
Illinois, Indiana, Missouri. Iowa, Ohio
and western Kentucky. This isn't being
done with a partially toward building
up the industrial life of those states, but
for economic and efficient use Of the
fuel supply.
The sort of coal that should be used
for these steam plants is produced on
tho western slope of the Alleghenies, and
that Is why the United States Fuel Adj
minfstratlon, in cooperation with the
railroad administration, the War Indus
tries Board and other war-work estab-
1ishments, is quoting Horace Greeley
in saying to industries: Go west"
Besides finding a location adjacent
to their quality of coal. thus avoiding
cross-hauling of fuel. these plants
would be doing business where there
is greater f1exibility in the railroad
situation and where they can COM
mand better service in delivery of
their products: where there is less
competition for industrial labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
In the Spotlight.

Henry w. Savage is reported recov-
er1ng from horseback accident.
Ethel Barrymore is going to make an
e4tenaed tour OF America this season
in THE on Chance"
George v. Hobarts farce. -Stop
That Mani" is to be presented In
Providence next week.
Una waldrop has comnos.d tbe
musical version of "a Full House"
called "She Took Chance"
A comedy by Butler Davenport
called The Comforts of Ienorance'
is to be produced shortly in New
York.
Edgar McGregor has engaged Phoebe
Foster, Amelia Bingham and Ann An
drews for The Dislocated Honey
Last Wednesday night marked Alice
Brady's fiftieth performance of Forever
York.
Daddy Long Legs" is now headed
Tor western Canada It is being played
at the present time by two COMPANIES
touring England and one touring Aus
tralia. A1"-
Three Wise Men," to be produced
by Winchell Smith and John L. Cold
en-, has had it's name changed to
Three Wise Fools"
The opening of Clare RUNNERS
new comedy. BE Calm, Camilla" has
been postponed on account of the ill
ness of Lole Fisher, who has the
leading role.
william Deyereux, who is in Cyril
Maud's company in 1.-The Saving Grace. -
mas written play which Fred Terry.
the English actor-manager, will produce
IN London after the holidays
Millicent Evans has been engaged
for leading part in 1.-The Long
Dash" by Victor Mapes Miss Evans
played one of the prominent roles in
Officer 666" and in THE Cub"
Mary Nash. who is to play the lead
ing role in THE Big Chance" was re-
Gently married in New York to Jose
Ruben. The bridegroom has been
leading man with Laurette Taylor
and Mrs. Fiske.
Miss Simplicity" musical comedy
by Rida johnson Young and Angus
tus Barrett, will be presented by the
Shuberts this week in New Haven
for the first time.
The Shuberts are to produce a new
musical comedy called Love and Grow
Thin" with Tom Richards and Isabel
Lowe at the head of the cast
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatterton
appeared in New York last week in
perkins" comedy by Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Una Waldrop has composed the
musical version of "A Full House.
called "She Took a Chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

A comedy by Butler Davenport
called THE Comforts of Ignorancer
is to be produced shortly in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Woman's Work in the War.

Anterior. Gertrude. The Living Present.
F30796-At47l /.
Biatch. Harriet Stanton. Mobilizins Woman
power. F3079-B61sm.
Clarke Ida Clyde. american Women and the
World War. F3079-C556
Daggett, Mabel Potter. Women Wanted
Fraser. Helen. Women and War Work.
MeIaren. Barbara. Women of the War.
Stone, Gilbert, ed. Women War wo.kers
,o, Ward .o Ms Humphrey. Ensland's Effort.
Engineering Phases Of the War.
Aeronautics.
Abbot. Willis J. Aircraft and Submarines
Berry. W. H. Aircraft in War and COM
merce. SZ-B45S.
Collins, A. F: How to Fly. szP.cese..
Collins, A; F; The e. Air Man. His conquests
Dixie. A. E. Air Navigation for Flight
Fales, E. N. Learning to Fly in the United
Handbook for Aviators. szP-G41F.
Graham,Whi Claude; Air Power. Naval.
Military, Commercial. SZ-G763a.
1o Hsll ua 9TH Modern Weapons of Warfare.
~ Hearne; R; T: zeppelins and super-zeppelins,
Lancaster. Fred W. Aircraft in Warfare,
the Dawn Of the Fourth Arm. 1916. UCA-
Looming, G. G. Military Aeroplanes. UCA-
Munday. A: b: The Eyes of the Army and
Navy. UCA-M923e.
ORGY. Iadislas d.. D'orcy's Airship Man
sz za; A'e'A '''Hai 'es'S'ef OF Airsnip''
i, Reports on Wind Experiments in Aerodynam-
les. 1916. SZ-R296.
Talbot Fred Aaron1on.. 49, r,..,-s
bles Of War. 1915. UCA-T143.
U. s. Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
Meteorology and Aeronautics. sZ-Unsom.
looms Captive and Free). UCA-W6s3m.
Woodhouse, Henry. Textbook of Naval Aero
nautics. US-Ws5St.
Naval Art and Science.
Binkley. Joel William. Military and Naval
Recognition Book. UMB-BSS6.
Bowditch. Nathaniel. American Navigator,
Fails. De Witt Clinton. Army and Nav,
chine. 1915 UN-F54n ''-''
-; Hannay. David. Navy and Sea Power. 1915.
Parker, Thomas D. Naval Handbook .s
Bearing on National Defense and the Europea1
War. 1916. UN-P223n.
an % 4nsirni. Dion; A%y and Navy Uniform.
Williams, Henry S. Modern Warfare. 1915.
Submarines.
Bishop. Farnham. Story of the Submarine.
1915. UQG-B545s.
Dommett. William e. Submarine Vessels
Including Mines, Torpedoes. Guns, Steering.
Propeiling and Navigating Apparatus. 1918.
Domville-Fife, Charles W. Submarines.
DTS. oon-
Hay, Marley Fotheringham. Secrets Of the
Submarine. 500 H32ss.
Hoar. Allen. Submarine Torpedo Boat: Its
SOQ-H652s A'A"'
Talbot, Fred A. Submarines, Their Mechan-
ism and Operation. 1915. SOQ-T143s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Millicent Evans has been engaged
for a leading part in THE Long
Dash. by Victor Mapes. Miss Evans
played one of the prominent roles in
Officer $685. and in THE Cub"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Edgar McGregor has engaged Phoebe
Foster, Amelia Bingham and Ann An
drews for The Dislocated Honey.
moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

George v. Hobarts farce, "Stop
1hat Mani! is to be presented in
Providence next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27
Distribution a Big Job.

the dlStr1Dul1on OF coal IN the
United States is being directed sys-
tematically. 1t is a big job. The gen.
eral director of distribution Of the
fuel administration is the sales man
ager for all the coal companies OF the
United States If he discharges that
job properly he must be advised. on
the one hand. of the conditions of
production and coal movement and
on the other hand he must be in
formed of the coal requirements of
the different consuming sections or
the country, the supply of coal therein
and the current flow of coal to those
communities.
Obviously. It is physically impos-
sible for any person to perform such
a task alone. So when J. D. A. Nor
row was appointed to this post he had
to organize the work SO as to have
the information methodically col
lected. digested and brought together
in disable fashion. and he had to build
I'D an organization of practical. ex-
per1enced men in charge of the differ
into which the work must be divided
who can utilize this information to
control the distribution of coal in an
efficient businesslike manner.
Essentially of Coal.
Row let US stand beside Uncle
Sam on his unmeasured coal-pile and
DC dWdhcuSQ 10 d realization OF 1uSC
what deep meaning there was in
President Wilson's words when he
said to the miners THE work of the
world waits on you"
Every S.000-ton ship represented
10000 tons Of coal already consumed.
Every time q 15,000-ton troop ship
carries soldiers to the fighting front
in France 1t eats up 5000 tons of coal.
Every three-inch shell fired from an
American gun in the war against
autocracy represents eighty pounds
of coal used in manufacturing 1T, and
they are made by the millions The
100000 shells fired by the French
st Verdun cost 100000 tons of coal
to produce and transport More than
100000 tons Of coal are consumed
in . year in carrying the supplies
that 30 forward In continuous stream
to meet the requirements of q single
army.
Wan Chairman Baruch Of the War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Ethel Barrymore is going to make a,
extended tour Of America this seaso
in THE on Chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

millionaire" Parsons. who is also
known to the movies as Smiling Bill"
has Leach Cross, New York's famous
fighting dentist, as a partner for a
sparring scene in one of his comedies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Last Wednesday night marked Alice
Brady's fftieth performance of Forever
After' at the Central Theater, New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

William Deyereux, who is in Cyril
Maud's company in 1.-The Saving Grace"
mas written play which Fred Terry,
the English actor-manager, will produce
in London after the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Henry w. Savage is reported recoy
er1ng from a horseback accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

The opening Of Clare Runners
new comedy, BE Calm, Camilla" has
been postponed on account of the ILL
leading role.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

A aim conception OF Taomas :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Daddy Long Legs" is now heade,
Tor western Canada It is being playe,
at the present time by two companie
touring England and one touring Aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Southern Pride" In it everything de-
ponds upon horse winning the Sara
toga sweepstakes. but the star does
not appear as the jockey who rides
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Three Wise Men," to be produced
by Wlnchell Smith and John L. Cold
en-. has had it's name changed to
'Three Wise Fools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

John Lynch. who was once a theater
manager, and is said to have given
Sam and Lee Shubert their first job.
has written a photoplay satirizing the
free list" with which it is claimed
he is familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

May Robson, wife of the late Stuart
Robson, the famous comedian, played
the role of an Indian squaw in THE
Good Indian" a photoplay adaptation
of B. NJ Bowers story, for the Sum-
set Picture Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-27

Think Of a man refusing a yearly
salary of $4,000 in order to produce
pictures in his own name! Monte NJ.
Katterjohn is said to have severed
connection with Paramount-Artcraft to
do this very thing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10

All blondes who have decided to be-
come hruncttcs and all brunettes who
have decided upon golden disguise,
take heed. The monthly drug bulletin
Of the New Yols health department
contnins the following warning: Lead
and SILVER salts were formerly the
main poIsons to be found In hair dyes,
but the walls Of the would.be young
under the punishment Of Indignant
nature who was said to hide her
lash In the purple hues Of a dyed mus
tache,' more particularly the offerings
G. their pocketbooks, have caused
many Of the hair dye manufacturers to
use q coal tar derlvatIve US the base
Of their product. This is known as
paraphenylenedlamii. II having become
evident that the use Of this substance
IN dyes Intended Tor application to hu-
man heads was dangerous, such use
has been forbidden In this city"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10

Ample prsss Thss InssIIIssns Beasts
RseoenIss the Value Of co.opsra-
tIos-Alse Capsule Of esIf-sae-
rInes In Aiding the veuna.

n We ere 10 credit the testimony on
the subject offered by nafuraIIstr. man
II not the only animal who carries on
his warfare by means Of organized
hands. and calls IN the forces Of ma
turc 10 assIst him. There have been
Witnessed IN Afriea nights That were
conducted In ~ orderly fnnnner ~
n the wnrrIorr Ind been really men,
instead OF only somewhat like them
IN form. 1. O.. balloons.
One naturalist wns stoned out OF n
pass In n very few minutes by these
creatures. who sprung upon lodges md
stones looked down for q few mo-
ments on the valley growing snnrI-
Ing and screaming. and then began 10
roll down stones With 30 much ,igor
and adroItness TINT the intfudrfe took
10 flight The hnboons evidently kncw
the valne Of corporation. for the nat
uralIst saw two Of them combine their
efforts In order 10 set o particularly
heavy stone rolling. One monkey.
bent on making the most Of his mis-
sile. WIS seen 10 carry stone up n
tree. that he might hurI II with great
or force.
Once. while some balloons were
crossing a valley. they were attacked
by dogs. and. m N usunl during a
mnrch. the females and young were In
the center. the males heading the col
umn and bringing up In the rear. A.
the dogs rushed upon them the males
turned and fnccd their enemies. growl-
Ing. beating the ground with their
hands. and opening their mouths vide.
40 ns TO show their gIittcring teeth.
They looked 20 fierce and malignant
that the doRs--Arnb ereyhounds, nc
customed 10 fight successfully with hy-
enas and other bensts OF prey--shrnnk
back. by the time they had been en-
couraged 10 renew the attack. the
whole herd had made their way. cover
cd by the rear guard. TO the rocks, one
six-months-old monkey excepted.
This little monkey set on rock sur
rounded BY the dogs; but he was not
long left In his perilous position. An
old baboon stepped from n cliff near
BY. advanced toward the dogs. keep
ing them In check by threatening ges-
lures and sounds, picked up the baby
monkey. and carried II TO plnce Of
safety m the cliff. while the whole
crowd Of balloons watched the act
Of heroIsm and shouted their battle
cry.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10
T0WR0NGTHoUGHT ORGANIZE. 10 Fight
o>ssy d Young Man Hidden Under
Smoking Ledge Points . Moral fsr
Al ef us. Especially In Thsss
Troubled TImsa

Have you read the storyf A trupper
amid the znow.hushed hills Of western
Massachusetts spIed smoke issuing
from a ledge Of rocks In the depths Of
. dense forest. IIc dId not know what
10 make Of II. All sorts Of fearsomc
notions beset him ~ he vcntured ON
attempts 10 solve the mystery. Hut
when he had summoned help and they
went In az the opening detected. benr.
Ing lanterns and all hands armed 10
meet whatever might be encountered.
they discovered u lone man heading
over small nre In the act of roastinr
a BIZ of meat. And they learned from
him that he wns living there TO escape
the service mon are summoned 10 rem
der In war timei
The mystery u the smoking ledge
would serve somebody well 10 point
q moral or ndorn q tale. For most Of
life's experiences that puzzle and trou.
Bile us mortnls nre much like this Of
the smoking ledge We conjure up no
end Of dire thoughts about them.
about diseases. disasters and especial
~ such dIstressea NJ arc now come on
the world. when the whole OF civilized
iifc II like smoking ledge. We think
Of nature ms mnlIgn. of fatsful evil
powers M lying IN ambush against us,
even Of God himself ns enusIng things
which confound ~ NJ We 70 the rounds
OF common life. Hut by ana by we dIs.
cover, In one instance after another.
that precisely what nlnrm and puzzle
and trouble ur ara really due 10 some
human alteration from right doing. We
are wrong In thinking that fate or M.
ture or God nre responsible for the
mysteries of SUFFERING Ind sorrow. The
truth II that some human being who
has gone wrong II down under most Of
the smoking Icdgcs that mystIfy ua
To get this clear 10 ones mind In Of the
greatest Importance, especially In times
like these
This young man hid under the smok-
ine ledge told story vIvidly slgnin.
cant. He was there to escape The duty
Of NIL when ah that we cherish II I'm.
periied He confessed that he had
crept out nt night 10 buy food In =
town miles nway--hc couldn't subsIst
without drawing on the common pro.
visions for welfare which nrc now In
jeopardy. He acknowledged hnvinr
been obliged by illness IN his cave to
30 and secretly spend n week In ho-
tells comfort--he would have died like
a Wild animal but for such shelter IN
the established order he was refusing
10 help maintain. lie had even tramp.
ed far through the snow on wintes
night to peer through a window at his
sisters family. hnppy around their
homes bright fircplacc--hIs mans
heart. craven as Il was Ionged for n
glimpse OF those snnctItIes which
sound'hcaded men nrc now going forth
to safeguard. Food. shelter. the realm
Of love- These are the primary human
imperaAves, as even the man under
the smoking ledge bears witness. And
these. with many other blessings. are
now put In peril by ruthless foes. over
seas and here at home as truly. Could
anything show the folly and wrong Of
failing TO defend them more striklngIy
thnn the story Of this man under the
smoking ledgef--Boston Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10
S TU M EZE
s<onAeh Trosb,s Relieved By rirss

Il was bothered with nervous dys-
pepsia and chronic stomach trouble
20 badly the doctors could not give
me any relief. They we're going 70
take me TO the x-ray but STUMEZE
saved noe the expense One dose OF
bTuhEZE and I got relief within
twenty minutes and am now back 70
myself again after months OF agony.
! have taken several bottles Of this
wonderful medicine and connot
recommend Il too highly."--W. G.
ncDougsl. Coronado. California. n
your stomach hurts. II you have gas.
sour risings. beIching. dyspepsia. In
digestion, catarrh Of the stomach or
intestines. 20 now 70 your druggist
and get a bottle Of this master pre-
scription for stomach and digestive
Ills. II II q guarantee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10

Until recently the peanut was re-
garded as cnsual--onc might almost
,say sportive--article OF provender. It
has been looked upon ns appropriate
to the small boy and the circus The
speanut gallery" though but mem.
ory to the present generation, Is not
forgotten term for the cheap seats at
the top Of theater.
But now II Is different The long
despIsed peanut Is coming into It's own.
II has the emphatic Endorsement Of
MI. Hoover. Our people are advised
to eat peanuts.
You see. the peanut 10 not q nut At
all. properly speaking. It ID a kind Of
pea and. like other legumes. II IL rich
In tissue-making stun. A paper bag
Of peanuts (even nowadays. when
somewhat reduced in sise) affords q
fairly square meal.
The peanut, however, may be util-
ised 10 advantage In cookery--for soup,
for peanut loaf" and In other ways.
II you want the recipes. you can get
them from the food administration At
Warrington.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10
SLOGANS STATEWIDE
Contestants For Liberty Loan
Prize Widely Scattered.
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY AND
TOWN IN OREGON ls REPRE-.
sgNTED IN THE MATERIAL sus.
mIvrKp 70 commlrrgG.

.,
'''.a.s "'" wv '"' 'na'e s's's
VIZ s's"'l'' wv ".' ~ .ne 'h''u
'aus''' ' '"an '""ps,s"' ~ W. ''.sn' '.
H'aa" ,.".s' w Wv p's' W "n''n
sov ,'s,'S ,.," +" F" w """'"''
'P.""s W. Hp'" =
a""". W, ''ra'. wv" "''' '""'
"',," ~ W. ,,',''n"u,' ''. ~ poss'.s ,',
'nt n'sn 'ne''. a"' wo''nS .S o' 'Ap'en'
a'' "'"''o"' ~ 49,. w, .,'''~' ~ wv" '''
''r''''"'"',' ~ wy '".'. H'a.,
Wy" wv, P IVY hp m 'n.
e".n'' "sss "ses' .s'v,, '"'"' ~.
.."" W." .'',, '""' n'''s'N '''.aN ", =
49, ~ y" n'.' 49,
s'us"s s", - "'','1 '''."' ','u. ''e'
a,o''s'a. , ,,,''.'''. N..'s's' $4,000. w '.''N ,o"' ~
a,p'''s ''spp,". "'.n.s "'' y y.
Hn'' ~ "as. s sa's Wv M "ss
wv" h'.s'v nao,' ','.', wv =, p"'u,n' ,',
"ana ,', ss, 'p".'u "s ~ so'',' u .,,u
m''' a. 49, "~".' "'
"''sn''.'" ''.' .s'. 'u' '',s Nv
ma's"" ~ '"'s
n'.a" ,n"'sv es %",,' % ~,
s"'".' "."" " ~ 90
oons e"p "", M n' o.
na,, 's..'s """. nse'o" 'v"" %
aa''on WIN '''"sv s,. """'s. n !. =, '''ns'
o'"' ''ne.." '.'' nv "' 'v."'s -, .,,, "
s,,,..'vm m"s-as.''v ~ n'. W. ,o"'ss' '','
Muwa"s''' ~ ,a'''w ''". - w
wy ~a'", ~ H." 49, w,
"oa ~ "o.' ~" "ss" '
evu". '"ss a'' ~ 49,, 49,. M -" ~
so'.'ss ~ ' w." NV, Nv. ~ % :"
.e"' W. n'n w" ~ - ".na. !.
u,e~s, "as''' '""' "'s NV" ~ NV,
WIN w. "e.. "o"' - '~as"' IN IN
s'n w, s''',e' s'', ',, "' M
,s'p''', noss' ,o""s -. w." ~ =,
n's . s." "".s w. NV. NM, - .,s.. -
~ "en'n".. ., ns'' ~" rss u'.s
m' ponu WIN 'av,'v "" ~ :" "a
pae.. nuse"'. 90" wv ,,,,'' .an" ~ ~ E
e'vs ''an", "' =. " ""'", 's -. s
eo"'e'' ~ ~".'"' H"' ~ ~ ,.,.,. ,",u,
'nea.e' 'ns'"'. M '".'ess, ""s "' 80
amy 'o's.s '"'"e ~" I"
pun'n" r,..s'a"'sm .u. :,
"s 'y"o. a" ,,.. 49,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10
HOW RETURNS ARE NOTED
Map System TO be Used During Third
Liberty Loan Drive.

Returns from the various counties
OF the state will be indicated at the
Oregon State Central Liberty Loan
headquarters. Portland. on color
scheme map. as will every town and
district In which a quota has been
assigned. by a yellow thumb tack.
The counties will have a large headed
tack and the districts \ small yellow
one.
Az soon a. onehalf OF tho assigned
quota has been reached In each town
or district a red thumb tack will re.
place the yellow one on the map.
similarly with the counties on the
state map. Each county headquarters
win have their own map with the
county divided into convenient dis'
'tricts which are 70 be bulletinsd like
wise.
When the full quota In each town
and district Ia attained Il viii be dcs.
iignated by blue thumb tack. This
system will afford an accurate check
and will Indicate those counties and
districts Of the state which are doing
the most effective work In the Third
Liberty Loan Campaign.
In each town and district a solicitor
will be sent out with the Government
household questionnaire upon which
is written pertinent facts concerning
the individuals ability to subscribe,
Should Tie person be unable to sub
scribe one-half Of the amount esti.
mated that he ia able TO. q yellrw
card win be sent into district heasl'
quarters. When more than one.hali
but less than the full assignment has
been received q red card replaces the
yellow, and Q blue card is used when
the full quota Of the individual has
been subscribed. This system gives
an accurate and detailed check on
every person and the state and county
headquarters will know exactly what
can be expected and what Is being
done.
The master map at Washington, D
c., will Indicate the advance In each
state and the entire country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10

We are all to be oversuspicious, just
now, Of everything and everybody. An
instance Of this regrettable tendency
ID furnished by an edIfylng food queue
story which Il going the rounds here.
A queue had formed up outside a
butchers shop In a London suburb and,
In order to make things easier for all
are doing the work so nicely, and %
quietly, and 80 lndustriously---"
Look here" interrupted the small
girl denantly. IF It's anything ur-
stairs at the top Of the house. l. fos
me an not scinv to fetch III"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-04-10
HAVE YOU REoIsrEREp?

All electors who we're registered
but did not vote at the primary or
general election in 1916. and those
who have changed their residence
must re-register.
Electors not registered must do
so on or before April II. 1918, at S
o'clock p. m.
f. i. coBURN.
County Clerk.