davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
THOSE IN CHARGE REPORT THAT
CONTRIBUTIONS ARE COMING
IN SATISFACTORILY
SOME SEQ AND slOO DONATIONS
Some Districts Have Already More
Than Raised Quotas--Itcquest 20
Increase IL 80 per cent

The United War Work campaign
TO raise money for the soldiers who
have been doing the fighting for the
United States Is one OF the mos;
worthy undertakings ever launched.
The money is to be used for the phy-
sical as well as the spiritual good Of
our soldiers.
Tho original quota for the United
States was placed at $l70.500,000,
but with the sanction OF the war de-
partment those in charge OF the
campaign have requested that the
quota be increased at least so per
cent. Josephine countys quota is
s7.100.
A few districts have already sub
scribed their quotas. Takilma. whose
quota was $3.50. has sent in 1926
in cash. District No. SO. near Galice,
was to have raised $50. but have
sent In sl10 in pledges. District 8.
on the Applegate. was apportioned
800. and last Sunday, solicitors
there raised 500 in money and
pledges together. This morning
Ike Vincent. one OF those In charge
of the drive In that district. came to
the city with s. more, thus making
s10i all told for that vicinity. Muir
ply. with a quota of SIS, has return
ed $105. District No. 4s. with a
quota OF $50. raised s57.
Today about so solicitors are
working in Grants Pass and probably
$50 are taking in the country dis
tricts. A number OF $50 and 500
donations have been made.
Sixty dollars was raised today
noon by the Western Union crew OF
workmen who are engaged in put
ting In the central station here. A
few solicitors visited them and the
boys "came across" readily.
Don't turn the solicitors down
the amount is small. so give what
you can-thus proving that you ap-
preciate what our soldiers have done
for us on the western front.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
CHARLES ABD|CATES--.-
& BIG STRIKE ORDERED

London, Nov. 12.-Emperor
Charles of Austria has abdicated. Ac-
cording to a Copenhagen dispatch
quoting private advices from Vienna,
Victor Adler, leader Of the Austrian
socialists and foreign secretary in
the German-Austrian cabinet which
was formed in Vienna on October 81,
is dead. 1t is reported that a gen.
eral strike will be declared in Wen
ma tomorrow.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
THREE HUN GENERALS
TRY THE SUICIDE ROUTE

Paris, Nov. 12.--Many sensation
al rumors became current here as
a result OF the news of the signing OF
the armistice between the allies and
Germany. These reports we're to
the effect that Prince Eitel Fried
rich, the second son Of William II,
was prevented from committing sui
eide and that the empress was dy-
ms. VI M Nt "
Three German generals are said
to have committed suicide. .
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
government Will
EDUCATE SOLDIERS
Men From Our Army and Navy TO
Receive Free Education to Equip
Them for business

Washington, Nov. 12.-offices are
now open in IA Of the chief cities of
the United States to receive applica-
tions of disabled soldiers and sail
ors Of the American army and navy
for free education to equip them for
the vocation for which they are
most fitted. These offices have been
established by the federal board for
vocations and are in the following
cities: Washington, Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, Atlanta, New Or
leans, Cincinnati. st. Louis, Dallas.
Denver. Chicago, Minnesota, San
Francisco and Seattle, :.
At each Office are stationed men
to advise the disabled fighters as to
what they are entitled to receive, a
medical officer and a man to obtain
employment for them when they are
ready to go to work. This promised
by the federal board that applica-
tions will be sympathetically consid-
cred with the best interests of the
disabled man in mind.
While receiving education the
government will pay the disabled
man $65 month and in addition
will provide him with the funds ne
cessary to pay educational fees. Each
man accepted for re-education will
be sent to an institution giving spe.
cial courses in the line he has chosen
or he will be given instruction in
any industry he wishes to learn.
During his training period allow
ances will be made by the govern
ment to his dependents such as
wife, children and mother. These
will be fixed in proportion to the
amount they received while he was
in active service.
When the disabled man has fin
ished his training the federal board
promises to have employment ready
for him. After he has gone to work
again his compensation from the
war risk insurance bureau begins
and will continue unaffected by the
amount Of his earnings.
In making these announcements
the federal board for vocational ed
ucation states:
"The worst mistake disabled
man can make is to drift into a low
grade, unskilled occupation. With
out any training he must compete
with the normal man in a line OF
work where brute strength and ply
steal fitness alone count and there
can be no doubt as to the outcome
when work becomes slack. Every
consideration requires that dis
abled man should obtain permanent
employment at desirable age in the
position for which he is best fitted
or for which he can become best
fitted. Otherwise his career will
consist of alternate periods of more
or less undesirable employment. idle
ness, trying to live on his pension
and picking up an occupation. No
self-respecting veteran of this great
war can afford to be placed in this
position. There is only one escape
by which these man may make Their
future safe and that is If training
is necessary to obtain it through the
federal board for vocational educa.
ton"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
IRISH APPEAL FOR AID
FROM PRES. WILSON

London. Nov. 1.-THE Irish ma
tionallst party is sending to Presi-
dent Wilson manifesto appealing
for his assistance in settling the Irish
question. The document quotes at
length from President Wilson's
''great utterances on this war which
we hold Justify us to enforce the de-
mand we have made for our nation
on the British government"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
HOOVER SAYS We MUST
STILL CONSERVE FOOD

Washington, Nov. 12.-Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover told the state
food administrators that it is the ma
tion's obligation to help provide for
Europe until next harvest. It will
demand further sacrifices of the Am
erican people. ss
The use of substitute flour can be
abandoned and more sugar may be
expected. but fats must be saved.
Simple living will be necessary for
some time yet.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
PASSENGER AUTOS TO
BEMANUFACTUREDSO soon

Washington. Nov. 12.-The manu-
facture OF passenger automobiles Will
be permitted after January first,
which was the date fixed for 100
per cent curtailment, This ruling is
due to the sudden collapse OF the
war, and the consequent lessenlng Of
the governments steel demands as
intimated by the war industries
board which will publish list par
TALLY removing the restrictions from
non-war activities and re-adjusting
industries.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
OFFICERS STATE THAT AN AR
MsTTCE ONLY HAS BEEN
SIGNED
HUNS MARCH TOWARD HOLLAND
In Their Dilemma, Soldiers Coun-
ell at the Front Submit Demands
to Won Hindenburg

With the American Forces on the
Western Front, Nov. 12.-Orders
announcing that the arrnistice had
been signed was sent to the units at
the front. They were notified that
all communication with the enemy
was absolutely forbidden, and were
warned that the arrangement is an
armistice only. and not peace. and
were advised to be prepared at any
moment for further operations.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
NEW DRAFT RULINGS
EFFECT REG|STRANTS

Washington, Nov. 12.-Draft
boards have been ordered to stop
classifying men under 10 years of
age and those over SO. and to with
hold their questionnaires. Such reg
istrants need not fill out question
naires, II received.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

Amsterdam, Nov. I2.-The Ger
man socialists and Independent So
cialists have agreed upon a Joint
cabinet, including Philip Scheid-
mann. Hugo Hass and Richard
Barth, editor Of the voerwaerts. The
new provisional government will be
all red, that is, bourgeoise parties
will not be permitted to be repre-
sented.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
GERARD W0uLD.TRY THE
KAISER FOR MURDER

New York. Nov. 12.-Extradition
for former Emperor Wilhelm from
Germany and his trial in England
on a murder charge. was urged by
former Ambassador James w. Ger
ard in an impromptu address at a
theatre.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
WAR RISK INSURANCE. Be
I LOWERED IS PERCENT

Washington, Nov. 12.--Treasury
advisors have recommended to Nc
Adoo that war risk insurance on
hulls, cargoes and seamen's lives be
reduced rs per cent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

the soldiers and workmen's council
in northern Germany.
Germany has requested President
Wilson to arrange Immediately for
the opening OF peace negotiations,
there being pressing danger of fam
ine. according to a Berlin wireless
message.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-Von Hin
denburg is not in Holland, but re-
mains at the main headquarters and
adheres to the new government, ac-
cording to tbe Wolff Bureau of Ber-
lin. Crown Prince Ruprecht has not
fled, as some reports declared.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

Amsterdam. Nov. 1.-THE entire
German northern fleet and the island
base of Helgoland are in the hands
of the soldiers councils, according
to telegram from Bremen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
ITALIANS MAKE BIG HAUL

Rome, Nov. 12.-The Italian ar
mics In the battles covering the per-
iod from Oct. "a to Nov. 4 took 426,-
TIA prisoners. Including 1858 Of
ficers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

Killed In action--John Dalrymple,
Monmouth.
Died from wounds-Chas. H. ABB
ercrombie, Portland.
Died OF disease-Corporal Simon
Bolivar Springer. Woodburn.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12
- = \ y y y ~ y \
= U. s. CASUALTY LIST =

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
OF the American expeditionary
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

Amsterdam, Nov IA soldiers
council has been formed at the
front and they will submit demands
to Won Hindenburg.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-11-12

Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-German
troops at Beverlio Camp in Belgium
have mutinied and are marching
with their guns toward Holland.
The Washington times., 1918-09-17

Copyright 1873
IDEkp Wa kABlB6E,
| IHAO \ cUERPeL UotTA M FlktACEE NND I AN
| ENhIkIN0 OF GIVING RERUP on NE PACNE-WNkI SNAIL
| 7 SN9 TO EERG Sz575a,
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
DEVELOPMENT IS
HALT BY Low
COPPER PRICE

April 5.-Development of new cop
per properties, while recognized as a
preparedness need of much import
ance during the war period, is not re-
ceiving the support in the eastern
markets that had been urged. A
higher price for the metal is essential
for the balance of the war in order
that investors can see wherein they
can afford to pay the higher cost for
labor and all materials required in
carrying development on until returns
can be secured from production. For
the after-war period copper investors
have no fear, the belief prevailing
that the minute the government per-
mits an open market for copper the
metal will go above the best figures
witnessed during the war, on the
strength solely of demand of consum-
ers, whose stocks of both raw and
finished copper products are ex
hausted.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
FAIR PRICE AND PROTECTION
WILL SOLVE THE PROBLEM

BISBEE, Ariz., April 5.-Federal
guarantee of a fixed price for the
rarer metals required by the govern
ment for the aid of the steel industry
in outputting war materials, and of
assurance TO the producers of the rarer
metals of a protective tariff that will
enable them to work the properties
they bring in during the war with
profit during reasonable period after
the war, in order that return of in
vestment may at least be assured. is
proposed by the Arizona Chapter AM
erican Congress as a solution of the
present shortage of these metals and
in lieu of the Foster bill, which, in
amended form, is again before Cong
ress. Many of the Objectionable fea-
lures of the bill as originally pro-
posed have been eliminated, but the
clause providing for government ac-
quirement and operation, with loop
holes which would permit of the posi-
bility of variety of abuses, still re-
mains.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
Ii Her Mothers Home, Says Thi,
&eorgia Lady, Regarding E,,ack-
Draught. Relief From Head
ache, Malaria, ChiIIs, e..

Ringgold, Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
Of this place, writes: II am user
Of Thedfords Black Gaught; in fact,
It was one of our family medicines.
Also in my mothers home, when
was child. When any of US child
rem complained Of headache, usually
caused by constipation, she gave Us
a dose of Black-Draught, which would
rectify the trouble. Often in the
Spring, we would have malaria and
chills, or troubles of this kind, we
would take Black-Draught pretty reg
ular until the liver acted well, and
we would soon be up and around
again. We would not be without it,
for 1t certainly has saved us lots of
doctor bills. Just dose Of Black
Draught when not so well saves q
lot. Of days in bed"
Thedford's Black-Draught has been
In use for many years in the treat
ment of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which 1t
now enjoys Is proof of its merit.
II your liver Is not doing its duty,
zen will suffer from such disagree.
able symptoms as headache, bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion, etc,
and unless something is done, serious
trouble may result.
Thedford's Black Draught has been
found q valuable remedy for these
troubles. It is purely vegetable, and
acts in prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to Its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels OF
impurities. Try 1t. Insist on Thed'
Sords, the original and genuine. p %
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06

There is about one-third as much
wheat in America as the Americans
would normally need to last until the
next harvest. It's up to the people.
Snail we eat more wheat now and
none later, or a little every day until
harvest?-U. S. Food Administration.
Wheat will be one of the most i'm
portant munitions of war until war is
ended. The easiest way for the
farmer to hasten the end of war is to
hasten the increase in wheat acreage
in America.-U. S. Food Administra
ton.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
HUNT BECOMES
STOCKHOLDER I'M
PACIF|ST PARER
Arizona Governors Letter
and LaFollette's Picture
Adorn Same Page in Pear
sons Magazine; Hunt
Helps Paper Out of FL
nancial Straits.

George W. P. Hunt has expressed
his sympathy with the doctrines ad
vocated by Pearson's, the pacifist
and Socialist monthly magazine, in a
substantial way. He has become a
stakeholder in the company
Governor Hunts letter subscribing
for stock is printed in large type in
the March number. On the same
page is a picture of Senator LaFol-
lette and an advertisement for his
magazine which shows the publica-
TONS tendencies. The leading article,
by Frank Harris, the editor is an ap
peal for an immediate peace, a Ger
man peace, the same kind of
peace which LaFollette and the other
pacifists favor!
Governor Hunts letter extending
his sympathy and financial backing
to this pacifist publication follows:
G. w. P. Hunt,
Governor.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
State House,
Phoenix, Arizona
January 81, 1918.
My Dear Mr.. Kicker:
1t has been my, intention, just as
soon as / had gotten through with
the contest, to send you a check for
five shares of stock of the Pearson
Magazine. / realize what you are
up against, and the great fight that
you have made for genuine democ-
racy has appealed to me.
l trust and hope that you will
weather the storm and your splendid
journal will continue in the future as
in the past fighting for those high
ideals that have been an inspiration
for all of us that believe in the rule
of the people and genuine .democ-
racy.
Kindly yours,
(Signed) G. w. P. HUNT.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
WHY We ARE At WAR WITH GERMANY

The inefficient peoples, discouraged
and rendered indifferent to the future
by the spectacle of the superior ener-
gy of their conquerors, may then
crawl slowly towards the peaceful
death of weary and hopeless senil-
ity." CID The writer of this was
here viewing especially the. non-Ger-
man populations of South America.
How is America interested in the
European political and territorial re-
suits of this war? Well, first, we are
at war Germany believes that peace
now, on the terms she outlines, means
Germany victorious. That means a
continuance of military autocracy in
GERMANY continuance of an aggres-
sive policy-a continuance of German
faith in it's special destiny to rule
the world.
Against the German ideal we are
fighting. But we are also fighting to
save the Americas from the next
step" in German imperialism. In the
first year of the war, the one great
fear expressed by German officers
was that a long war in Europe would
cause America to wake up" Wake
up to what? Not to the need of par
ticipation in the war. The German
officers thought America negligible
for this war. But they did, and dc
fear that America would awake tt
| the danger to herself, her ideals, hel
institutions, her interests, and thai
being awakened, Germany's next steI
in world domination would be harder
than the present one.
There is no hope of changed Ger
many-Of establishing those peaceful
and friendly relations which should
determine international conduct
Germany gains her objects, or an!
part of them, in this war She has
set her heart upon certain material OBJ
jects. We must see to it that she does
not gain them. Then her first stel
blocked, we may hope that her PEG
pie may awaken from their dream o
empire. We fight for world peace
yes; but we also fight for self-preser
walton, and our best chance to saw
ourselves is this present moment
now.
| WiJIv Hahn. yMhu yNo M1ct Win
cited in Gems of German Thought,
by William Archer, p. 6.
Manifesto 1917) Of the intellect
uals' and the "Six Associations
Ostrong annexationiat associations
whose ideas now control Germany
Translation in Waldstein, ''Wha
Germany Is Fighting for" p SO.
8 Ernest Hasse:. World Politics, I'm
perialism, and Colonial Politics, cit
ed in Gems p. 40.
4 Manifesto, translated by Waldstein
p. sc.
5 Ibid: p. a.
6 Ibid: p, 72.
7 Ibid: p. ga.
8 Orfried Nippold: German Chauvin
ism, cited in Gems" p. So.
9 Manifesto, translated by Waldstein
p. 80.
10 Ibid: p a.
II Klaus Wagner: War, cited il
Gems" p. As.
This is the second Of a series of ter
/ clnc hn Drnfnccnr DANG
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
MINES AND MEN WILL BUY
BONDS; HOLD THE RECORD

BISBEE, Ariz. April 6.-Assurances
that the subscriptions to the new
Liberty Loan of 100000 from Ari-
iona mining districts will be the lar
gest yet made, have been received
by the Arizona Chapter American
Mining Congress.
In the previous loans the mining
districts led all other divisions OF the
state by millions of dollars and estab-
lished for it first place among all of
the states in the Union in proportion
to population, in point of total of
subscriptions. This was due to the
large subscriptions of the mining
companies which, however, were
attended by no less spirited and pro-
portionately large subscriptions made
by mining company employees. Min
ers, mill and smelter workers far eX-
ceeded in their subscriptions the sub
scriptions of any other class of work
ers of any professional division not
associated with the mines in the
state That the record made in the
previous loans will be more than sus-
tanned in the approaching loan by the
mining industry men as well as the
companies, is amply indicated in en-
thusiasm attending meetings which
have been held recently in pract'
ically all of the districts for the
purpose of preparing for the April
campaign and in which there has been
more enthusiasm expressed than ever
before.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06
DON'T SEND USELESS
THINGS TO SAMM|ES

That the parcel post mails to SOL
diers in France are greatly burdened
by reason Of so many unnecessary
articles being mailed, and that there
may arise necessity for curtailing
the parcel post privilege to soldiers
are shown in the following state
ment given out by the postoffice de-
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-06

There is no halfway house between
victory and defeat.-Lloyd George.
The United States is obligated to
send 100000 tons of food each
month to the allies and is going to do
it.-Vernon kellogg.
The sun., 1918-10-12
CLAIMS WARNER FURNITURE.
DauRhter-in-law OF Rehner Says
IL Waa q Gift.

Mrs. Charles Blaine Warner, Jr.
stated yesterday, through h,r attorney.
John Hendrick. that she was at a loss 10
understand why her father-lu law,
Charles NJ. Warner. president of The
Warner Sugar Refining Company,
caused the arrest OF the van driver when
she attempted to move her furniture
from the Great Neck residence to the
city.
Mrs. Warner said she and her .hus-
band have not been living toge thsr SINCE
June, when he was committed to n san
itarium. A suit for divorce Is pendii z
and $1,000 n month has been granted
to Mrs. Warner until the case comes to
trial. She says she and her father-in-
law discussed plans for settlement in
August but as the figure offered was
too small negotiations were dropped.
Mrs. Warner claims she entered into
an agreement recently with her husband
whereby 1t was understood she was to
move TO the Chatsworth, Riverside Drive
and Seventy-second street. She says her
father-ln-law was acquainted with the
plans and had no objection to the re-
moval of the furniture. She charges
further that she had perfect right to
move the furniture. as 1t was a gift to
her from her husband.
The sun., 1918-10-12
CATCHES PLUMBER.
Usual Conditions Reversed and
Victim IL Held as Burglar.

Patrolman Joseph Cohens sympa-
thetic interest in the Spanish influenza
campaign led to the arrest yesterday OF
a man who said he was Joseph Hegin-
ger Of 1888 Prospect avenue. The
patrolman was talking with a friend
about the shortage OF doctors when
Heginser came along with one OF those
satchels that might mark n physician, a
plumber or a piano tuner.
There is a physician now" said the
policeman's friend.
Nothing OF the kind" said the COP.
Hes q piano tuner"
To settle the question he stopped the
man and the investigation developed
that the satchel contained $500 worth
Of property. including twenty-five
watches drugs, 500 in cash and stamps,
all Of which Alexander McRae. a drug
gist at 4257 Broadway. said had been
taken from his place.
Magistrate Groehl In Washington
Heights court held the man IN $1,000
bail for the Grand Jury on a charge Of
burglary.
The sun., 1918-10-12
2 GERMAN WAR IDOLS TO FALL
Hfndenburx ana BudendorH, Dis
credited. May Resign Posts.

AMsTpRpAM, Oct IL. - GeT,ndnid of
Berlin fareshadows to-day the resigna-
ton of two leading German command
ing Generals as the result Of the ap-
pointment of Gen. Won Scheuch as Min
lister Of War.