davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
SdlmfidGadt?

9cuti6c 8lGttcr crfl6rcn, 0aE sic
gegenpGrtige Sage an Ser 8eltfront
bic SGluBihlodJt llno GntlheiolngS-
idlodt Iei. Sic miro be5ei6net ais
GeBten StGrfeaufponO Dor Dem Srie-
oen. 0euti6lan0 broild,t MIR nod
flrr3e 3cit o~llS5ubolten bis 5ltm Sic
qe, miro erfldrt.
92u6 Sen 3eitung8beridjten 81 ur-
teilen. iino Die 0clti6en iibcr %
Meilen bor9eorrnqen. llebcr 40
900 @efanaene, 1000 &ononen, tall-
Ien0e bon Neutrality-suspicious. un0 CT
ne enorme Molie bon &riegsmatcri-
alien iino in lire &GnOc geiullen.
Inter Sen @efangenen bcfinoen Iitb
ot6 omcrifonii6e Gn9enieurtrltp-
pen.
@aris miro bon Ben DertlGell
bombaroiert nit elmer nelterfunoenen
meittroeeaoen &anone, melde 10
Meilen idieBen ioQ.
gtab iebt uuSgegebenen Berid)ten
loft Ser Sormarlh Ser 0elitifell on
Ser CONNIE gum Steben gebro6t
morOen iein.
Sn &uBlar0 io0eu sic SolOoten
Ser 9olibebifi mieoer aftiD tGtig fem
itnb Die Staot Soeiia cingcnommcn
boben.
Gnglano meloet ben &erllIif bon %
Sdiffen in lebter @O6e, oapon lparen
l6 iiber 1900 SDnnen.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
@eacn italieniide Gr0nt?

0ie Sample mer0en uftiOer entIang
Der 9eiommten 5ront, fiinOigt Dos
italicnii6e &rieg8omt on. 9ie Sta
liener trieben &otrouiaen an mebrc=
rem 8ltlften Der 6ront 5llriid ial0
parfen Gin. 0lterrei6il6cs 0etahe.
ment, melheS ieinen @eg III porge-
idobene &oiten ill 5ren5elo Eolab
idlnitt e%r8pnngen bate. GlitIaHg
Der 4SiaDe muroen Die MrtiacriefQm-
pie nten1iner.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
&lcinc StaOtucuigfciteu

-@iai 56Iag, 81 Sabre alt,
Sobn Oes @errn @ottlie6 S6lag aus
9Ieraltoria, perlngIildtc 0ieler Gage
uno fan0 man i'm tot ouf. &iele
&%eiotragenOe nobmen all Dem SET
denbegdngnis tell. Scr jlulge Mann
mar bel Serri6 bei6dftigt.
-6rib 8eingort, Sobn Ser Srau
Nnna gSein9art, erfranfte Dor cini
gen Sagcn oil einer lC1merelt ytierer
erf6Ittng. 0urA iofortige Gr5tlide
8ebonOlung tpur0e Die &ronfbeit i'm
Seine eritidt uno bcfinoet iif Der
junge Nfotn ouf Der 8eilcrung.
Ser Soiepb 8ebabcb, Der in
$50, SOP 81 Ctr. 1913. cine &lmlt
i6Ioiierei 6etreibt, Derlngliifte am
9ian5tdQ Oieier ISOLDE, inoem i6u
Gin obacl0itcr G6Geifitein sen linfen
9rm brad uuO cinige 2(bidiirfrmgcn
int 8elibt bcibraGfc. &err 8ebo
bet murOe nod Dem GucrgcncD So
ipitaL gcbrad1t ra9 lpie mir boren, lit.
CT otBcr @efo5r uno altf Dem @egc
Der @ciIerung.- Der &erlrigliidtc
i'll per1eiratet un0 BAT 0rei &ill0er.
Gle bieii9c Wtopre'S Sbeater
Corporation gi9t bcfonnf, OaB Tie elm
uelles G6eatcr, She @rca0io, on Ser
@lften uno s StroBc &c. -g8., bouen
mir0. 0o5 rcue @cbGltoe miro 40.
SUB 6ront an Der 3 StroBe einneb
men. Dos G6eoter miro in ie0er 8e-
5iehlng 0n8 9teueIte unO Wto0ernite
ollflpciien.
Sic 8renmmaterial &erpnltung.
mcilt nodmotS oaroltf bin, 0uB man
ieBt &oblen fir Sen n0dIten g8in-
Ter einfoltfe. Die &reiie iino icbt be-
0elltcn0 ~nie0riger un0 cin gutter &or-
rat lit bier oorbon0en.
-llntcr Ben neltIi6 III oaS Dit
3icrs &eierbe Corps e%ruannten Diff
3ieren befinoen lib folgenoe gSoib-
ingtoncr. @corg opll 3aAenbQltlelL
@unptnQnn; SoicpB %. Scubett, l..
lieutenant; Charles 6. Meb, 1. Gent
nont.
-Ginbreder Itattctcll ou lcbtcn
SomStog Dem &oItont in &iperoale
eincn Yciud3 o6. Sieben Collars fie=
len i6nen babel in ole &Gn0e. g(t6
Drongen iie IN sic @obnung oes ST..
Happort Elm mo itublen bort GBpa-
rclt. &on bier begabeu tie it'd no6
Dem 9o0en oes Qlbert 2epis, Ser an
Dem @oi6ingtolt.0aItino 8otlc-
poto geGegen lit. 0ort Ito6len tie
@dren unD 6leiitb I'M @erte BON $75.
SGeriif @arriion nimmt an, OaB es
iid nm Die 5lii6tlinge aus Dem Git
riffs @efdngnis bal0elt.
-@tm g.. 9lpril miro in Ser bielis|
gen Central @igb GMool cine @ol
6elbil0er 9(uffij6rlmg 9egeben, sic
0u3 9ltd oes friibercH oucrifanii6en
8otiAaftcrS &omcS M. @eraro,
.ltieine bier Sabye in 9eutihlon0"
I'M 8il0c Oaritelleu miro. Rrdii0ent
@iliot fem @abinett, Mit8lie0er OeS
aongreiies iolnie 0cs &reBclli6S itn0
al Der N%llffilbrung b%eIonOcrS cingela=
sen moroen. 0ieie 8ilOer merOen
bon Ger @oibington embellishments
fir Sen 6. 9lpril ge(ieben meroelL Inn
gero0e an Dem Gage, on Dem bic brit
te 6reibeitsonleibe anfGngt, ooS
@aibingtoner Nublifrm gum Eatri-
otlSmtS oll5ltfohen.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
SeidrGufnns Der Snfctpoit au
Gamnics.

Ger mmerifanii6e Soloot fonn
&augummi, &u6erL 3ltdermerf uno
oltobolfreie @etrGnfe biaiQer in
6ranfreid ais bier f%altfen. 0csbal6
eriudt Oo8 Noitoffice : Department
G}iltter un0 S0lpcitern oen Solooten
III 5rantreid 6infort Die SenounN
BON GilBi9feitcn cin5riteacn So Der
S6iffsralm fir on0ere Sro6t &c
broltbt miro.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
Mlene @ampfe in Goito Mica.

&eitere Sample, bel oenen Scr
6iibrer Ser &e6ellen fiel, baben lid,
III Gotta Silica 8lpil6el1 Hegierungs-
truppen uno Rebellen 3ugetragen.
sic i'm lebten Mfonot eineu @(lfltano
in S5cne ieeten. Sn eincm Sdor-
milbel nobe Der @ren8c YdilomuS
muroen &oQelio @uca mo bier ici-
ner &omeraoen qet6tet. @uell, Ser
He0afteIr ciucr pro oellti6cn Sci
ting, Die bon ser &e9ierung 0cs
2onoes unteroriidt mor0en mar, mar
ser 6iibrer ser 8eipegung,
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
Scntider llnteritiitnnssbnnS,
9iItrift go. 410.

9(m 01termontog, s llbr obenos,
9ibt Der 0eutide l1nterItiibungsbuno,
@iitrift go. 410, in Scarf &ommels
Safe, 922 $50. Nbenue N.-@., Elm
Gan8bergniigen ne6it @6enounterbol-
tung. Die jltn9e San5lpeIt lit 0a6lr
gang belonOers eingelaoen. 8ie be
FAINT, lin0 bic ltnterbnltlngen Bee
9iitrifts imnltr iebr 9emiitlid un<
aud oieics Weal merOen es oie %.
men niAt an llnterbredungen febler
loiien.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
GrluGgt genSernng ser NnS6cbnnsS
reqelM.

&eprdientant S6olletbergcr bon
Ncbrasfa bat nit Dem lteabertreten=
sen &rieg8iefretdr GropeG oo8 bor-
geidlogene A%menOement 31tr Senats-
reiollltion beiproden weIGes cine
lelle &egel fir oie Seltiebuulg Ocs
NusbebunqsqltotoS entbGlt. gtad)
Der aIten gfegel lpurOe oas 91totltnt
nod Ser 3obl Der regiitrierten @ebr-
pfli6tigen 6ere6net. Sefret1r Gro
neil miro Sic 6rugc 0es GtGbcren IN
Grmagtug 5ieberl.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
sti33cm aus Dem bent.
i6em Nereins= nnO
NOlfSleben
Son @ II itop 9cnbcr.
k.

Sn ser Summer pom 10. 9(llQltIt
1872 oe8 bon gSerner Sod bcraltS
gcgebenen g9o6enblattes nGolum-
bio" erideiut elm intereilonter Arti
fel u9(lte Grinnerltngen" unter5eid)
net SIC" Clinton G6erlp?) Ger
@inien0er logt: nMeine Grinncrun-
gen geben 5urild big gum Sobr 1915.
81 Der 3eit 5Gblte Der 0iitrift 60
lrmbio, 3. +. &oibii9ton George
tomn, 9lcranorio llno @oibiugton
GollntD an @eiBenL freicn Sdmor-
8eu mo Sfluoen 8uiammen 10000
@%inmobner.
9ie @runoiteinc 81 Ben &ergr0be-
rlllgen 0es Gopitols, S6obamteS,
Golt- mo Eatent- Office uno Dc8
&aibinqton MonunentS. moren nod,
niht gclegt.
Der @rltlo, olf ocm sic nclten
6liige( ser @otcntoffice ItebcuL NOR
ein &ortfcl0; mo oo oos ShieBen
nod nidt geieblid pcrboten mar, 10
mar bcion0crs 8lt oieIer 5obres5eit
sic Sago ollf &0gcl (9lod 9ir6s)
portrefflidL %umiomebr, 0a ser nGh
Ite 8lod sipiiden Der q ltn0 s. Stra.
&c Gin Sumpf mor, no mon gelegcnt
lid oie Yfer0e in 0ieSdmenlme trieb.
lleber bic nor0li6e 81 StroBe bir-
aus poren 0Gllier cine Seltenbeit
uno muroc oieie @eeeno, obid,on in
Der Stoot9rel5e gclegen, 9elp6bnlid
nit Dem Hamcn I'M 2onoe~ bcti-
teIt." ..........
9(le uno S6nopS 6iloeten oaS go
tionolgetrGnf. Der @ein mar in Ser
&egel ihle6t un0 2agerbier fannie
man in Maibington nod ni1t; oos-
lel6e muroe crit i'm Sabre 1852 oltrd,
Die Serren Nnoreos @rob uno Son,
rao 6infmom bier ein9efiibrt.., I'm.
ter Sen Oeltiden gSirtben, bic bic(
sur @ebung 0es 9eutihtlnls beitru
gen, uno bcren 2ofalc olS Sommel-
plate Ocsiel6en 0ienten, fins beion-
9nmdrull, &cnllDnf, iuirflihc 9clifa.
teIlcu, iinO at ba6en bel:
Siihlers,
532 Center. uuO Is Nisss @arft.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
@erianmlnnecn in Scr fommcWOen
Wade:

- ~ : " y
0iltrift No. 40, 9. II. s.; Son6=
bcrgiiigen uno MISUNDERSTANDING
in 922 $50. 9(pc., @.@.
u@erein @apern"; in 922 $50.
Npemte N.g9.
Sid &eIief"; in 3t4 & StroBc,
Nor0meIt.
0iensto9:
0NrnliiliitS 2oge go. 25,~ S.@.M.
81; inn SEEM Moionic Sempcl, 13te
uno Nep Oorf 9(pe,
.G6lpo6en Nerein"; in 1916 tic
GtroBe Wor0meIt.
o@albington M}ebger ltnterItiib-
1,nos Gercin~, in 922 $50. 9lOe PISS.
@ittmoh:
u0eudhar Neutrality-suspicious., i"
9i1trift go. 40; IN 922 40. 9%lDenle
Nor0neit.
@Gdcr llntcritiitlingsz Gercin; in
2O3 9. Ctr. 60.
0pnnerStag.:
o@ermogio Mamerhor"; in 922
$50. Nocaue Nor0lueit.
u@lottoeutiAer Screen; III 314
6 StraBe MorOmeft.
Sreitoe:
yGroipect sill Cemetery; in go.
022 9te 9truBe Noromelt.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
VSeiien6armitG6ter ltnterltibnngs'
&erein".

Sn Der an Mittmo6 poriger $50
die obgeboltenen Seriammlung oeS
&elienOarmltG0ter ltnteritiiblngS-
bereins fiibrte @rGii0ent Gbriitian
8eiIitein Sen Gorlit. SefretGr Sobn
M%eininger oeriob oas 8rotofoa. Die
iibli6en Houtineegei6dfte muroen CT
leoigt uno gina man lebr bolo 5ilr
beiiii6en Nodfibitne iiber.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
@crmii6tc &a6ri6tcu.
9cntidcr StricsS-Gr paHicrt.

Ser nelte &riegS-G reOit BON t5,
000,000,000 Morf bat Die leBtc Sc
lung I'M gtei6stog poiIicrt uno lit Oa.
en0gilltig angenommen morOct.
mlob6dugieen So3ioliiten oppo-
%nierten Der 8elpiaigung 0e3 CREDITS.
Washington Journal., 1918-03-29
glMS Oen WereinsfreiIcM

Na6ridten fir eiele Spalte .mifen bis ~fpdtsftens Mitt.
mph Mtittda5 in unisrer Aebdttipn lein, penu le in Der
gSphe N~ufndbme fneen fclen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24

learned that German banks. business
houses and individuals are buying
his notes on the imperial govern
ment.
The claim has been advanced re-
peatedly that Won Eckardt. deprived
OF the use OF neutral diplomatic
wires In communicating with his
government. was keeping In toucs
with the Berlin foreign Office through
letters carried on Spanish ships TO
the Gulf OF Blscay, whence they
were sent by submarine to Berlin.
II was stated that he was being sup
piled with funds via this route, but
the enormous sums being spent by
the legation seemed to make this
claim untenable. Despite denial by
the Spanish line involved. It is be-
lieved here. that Won Eckardts let
ters are being carried on Its ships,
that messages from the legation,
sent In plain envelopes to reliable
addresses In Spain, ultimately find
their way to Berlin, by way OF Swift
xerland or some other route.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
1880 PAIRS SHOES
NEEDED EVERY MONTH

Washington. Feb. 23.--Although
the war department now has on
hand contracted for total OF 15.-
$4,000 pairs of shoes, Secretary
Baker announced tonight that more
than one million pairs of shoes will
have to be secured for the army this
year. This is made necessary by the
building up of adequate stocks Of re-
serves. both in France and in this
country.
General Pershing. having in mind
the length of time shoes are expect
ed to last the men in France. has
requested shipments of 1880 pairs
OF shoes for each $4,000 men month
ly. or approximately nine pairs OF
shoes per man annually. This guam
tity is in excess of actual consump-
tion, and when reserve supply is
built up, the quantities per man will
be reduced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
the casualties of the British troops
were again slight

Jericho Is an ancient city OF Par
estine, situated. i5 miles northeast OF
Jerusalem. A very rich Canaanitish
city existed here when the Israelites
entered Palestine and Joshua beseig-
ed. captured and destroyed II, the
Bible says by the blowing OF trump
cts, and pronounced curse on any
one who should rebuild II. II figur-
ed in several later wars, as account
ed In the Bible.
Jesus baptism took place probably
not far from Jericho and many OF
his activities took place there.
It has been referred to as the City
OF Palm Trees.
The present town. Er-Riha. is sit
uated about one and one-half miles
from the biblical city and has prob
ably less than 1000 inhabitants
The site OF the ancient city is mark
ed by mound called Tell es-Sultan
near where there is a large spring,
Ain es-Sultan which is pointed out
as the water healed by Elisha. A hill
KarantaI, situated near the village,
is the traditional place OF the temp
tation of Jesus. and there are num-
erous ruins of Roman times nearby
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24

Notice is hereby given that the
Board OF Directors OF School District
No. 7 Of Josephine County, Oregon.
will receive sealed bids for the sup
ply and delivery to the various
school houses OF the district, piled
on the ground ready for measure
ment. OF ESQ tiers Of fir and 120
tiers OF oak wood. said wood to be
cut from the body OF sound green
timber free from rot. Cote or punk,
and In two foot lengths.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for 10 per cent Of
the amount bid.
Bids will be received for all or any
portion Of the wood 10 % purchased.
The said bids must be ON ffle
with the clerk Of the board. Edward
Is. Van Dyke. on or before O'Clock
p. m. Tuesday March 5. 1918.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
EDWARD 8. VAN DYKE.
Clerk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
CAR SITUATION IS
SERIOUS IN BAKER

Baker. Ore. Feb. 23.--Three hun
dred men were thrown out Of work
here today when the four lumber
companies we're forced to shut down
on account OF the car shortage. The
plants affected are those OF the Ba-
ker White Pine company, the Ore
gon lumber company, the w. H..
Eccles company and the Stoddard
company. Managers of these com
panies say that for the last six DAYS
they have received no cars.
Complaint has been made to the
Oregon public service commission In
regard to the car situation. and the
managers Of the local lumber COM
panies win appear before the COM
mission at meeting to be held to-
morrow in Portland, and make a
charge OF discrimination against
Baker in the distribution OF cars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
KANSAS FARMERS PROTEST
AGAINST GRAIN Is lQUOR

Kansas City. Feb. 23.-American
farmers we're urged to raise the max
imum amount Of grain and foodstuffs
to help win the war. at the closing
session here of the National Farmers
association The return OF the re-
tired farmer to agricultural pursuits
to produce food to the limit. is the
only solution of the present crisis"
declared Thomas Reed of Breckin-
ridge. Mo-. delegate who spoke
yesterday.
Resolutions protesting against the
use Of grain for manufacture OF IN
toxicating liquor and favoring the
setting Of a price of $3.50 a bushel
on the 1918 wheat crop we're adopt
ed
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
Uses Chinese Wood OIL.

Tung-yu. or wood oil. Is widely used
throughout China as a paint oil for out.
side purposes. As drying oil 1t ex-
GELS even linseed oil. One Of Its great
est local markets is found among the
boatmen. who never paint their boats.
but coat them with the cruder grades
Of wood oil, which not only gives the
woodwork bright, lustrous finish,
but also acts as an excellent precerva-
tive. When certain mineral substances
known as t'utzu and t'oshen are added
to the wood oil and the resulting mass
Is heated for about two hours, kwang-
yu, or wood oil varnish. is produced.
This wood oil varnish is used as d wa
terprooting substance for silks, pom
gees, etc. and also as an ornamental
yarnlsh when coloring materials are
added
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
.A[LENBY At JERICHO
CAPTURES THE CITY

London, Feb. 23.-Jericho was
entered by Australian troops Thurs
day. Little opposition was encoun-
tered. Subsequently the Australians
established themselves on the line
OF the Jordan and the WadilAuja.
The official statement reports the
continuation of bad weather. North
and northwest of Jerusalem, the
British advanced positions were ex-
tended slightly and rendered secure
During the fighting Wednesday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
GERMANS IN MEXICO
A NEST OF PLOTTERS

Mexico city, Feb. i6.--tCorre-
spondenceJ - Germans in Mealco,
especially at the capital, are supply
Ing II Won Eckardt the German MIN
lister here. with the sinews OF war for
the extensive propaganda campaign
that is being carried on by the lega-
tion. both through newspapers and
private agents. There has been much
speculation as to what means the
German minister used to secure
funds to maintain the large legation
his sumptuous home and the reu-
tonic propaganda since he was cut
of from the fatherland, but 1t Is now
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
Church OF Nazarene

There will be evangelistic meet
ings held at the South NJ. E.. church
by the Pentacostal, church OF the
Nazarene.. commencing Frida,
March /, and continuing until March
"a. Evangelist j. 7. Little will con
duct the meetings. Come and heal
this man OF God. Services commence
at 1890 o'clock In the evenings
Sunday services at IL a. m. and
and 1880 p. m. Come one and all
Rev. B. A. Heavier.
sos West B street
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
AT the Churches
IsAptist Church

F~~~% >s%~<s~'@
The Baptist Sunday school meets
at 10 q. m. and the morning preach.
Ing service at IL, at which time Rev
W. G. Driver will speak on the sub.
ject, "The Holy SpIrit--In the
Church and In the World" b. Y. r
y. at $3.50 D. m. Miss Josephine
Palmer, leader At 1880 p. m. Rev,
Driver Will speak on the subject
"The Cry OF Ten Million American
Fathers and Mothers. Is the Youne
Man Safe?' or Where Is Ny Boy To
nIght?'" A special Invitation Is er-
tended to friends and relatives Of
the soldier and sailor boys to attend
the evening service. At this service
there will be Commute song ser.
Vice. with special music by the choir
and a duet by Rev. and Mrs. Driver
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
/. W. W. ARRESTED IN
IONDON--SIX MONTHS

London. Feb. 23.--Clarence Ed
ward Boylngton and Paul Aloysius
Manning. American representatives
Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World in England. were sentenced to
six months Imprisonment in the Bow
street police court. The men also
we're recommended for deportation
They were charged with spreading
paclflst propaganda In England, with
a view to causing disaifection among
workmen.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
CZARINA's BROTHER is
LEADING HUN INVADERS

London, Feb. 22.--A dispatch to
the Express from Petrograd, dated
Thursday, says that Bolsheviki For
eign Minister Trotzky started yester-
day for Dvinsk to take measures to
llquldate the new hostilities.'
It is stated in military circles that
the commander-in-chief OF the Ger
man invaders Is the Grand Duke OF
IIesse. brother of the former Rus
iag eai.rcss, says the dlsnatch.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
Newman ". v. Church

Preaching by the pastor mornine
and evening. AT II a. m. the topic
VIII be. ITO Whom Shall We Coz
Solo by Mrs. Guy Knapp, Far From
My Heavenly Home" by Neidlinger
At 1890 p. m. the second sermon oil
the war series will be preached. "The
Jews-Will They Return to Pales-
tine After the War;" Anthem by
the Choir. The Lord Is Ny Light
Solo by Mrs. Melville T. Wire. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Sam II. Baker
superintendent intermediate and
Epworth Leagues at 6;30 D. m.
cordial welcome to all.
Melville T. Wire. pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
OREGON WILL BE: ASKED
TO SAVE 566 CHILDREN

Washington. Feb. z3--Eyery state
In the union today was signed .
definite quota OF lives TO save during
children's Year. which will be In
augurated by the chIldren's bureau
OF the department OF labor on April
9. the first anniversary OF Americas
entry into the great war.
In seeking TO preyent at least
100000 OF the annual total OF 300,-
900 preyentable deaths OF children
under five years. the children's
bureau with the assistance OF the
5000 local committees OF tho Wom-
ans Committee OF the Council OF Ma
tional Defense win carry the. cam
paIgn into every community TO urge
conservation OF life here as pa
trIotic duty In view OF the unavoId-
able wastage OF men abroad Incident
10 war. A national weighing and
measuring test will be undertaken
first as sort OF stock taking" to
AFFORD basis for computing results
at the end OF the year.
Saving OF infant lives will be only
one part OF the bureaus extensive
program during the year Plans are
being made also 10 protect 10000
600 children under o against any at
tempt TO relax safeguards OF child
life. The United States Is expected
10 profit by the experience OF other
warning countries. where the import
ance OF maintaining child labor re-
strictIons and school standards Is
being recognized as never before.
Assignment OF definite quotas to
each state emphasizes the bureaus
announcement that each community
must bear It's full share OF RESPONSE
bIlity In making the campaign a sue
cess.
I'm the last analysis. every COM
munity must save It's own babies II
they are to be saved at ALL" Miss
Julia l.athrop. chief OF the bureau.
said today. Some OF the states
possibly have been set very high
mark In the campaign. but that was
unavoidable with the data at hand.
The appointments we're made on
the basis OF population. rather than
on infant mortality rate. because sta
tlstIcs for the latter are not sum
cIently complete. Thus. states with
low death rates will have proper
tlonately greater task than states
where infant deaths are more num-
erons.
II do not believe any objections
VIII be encountered. however. for
from all Indications each state will
be eager to surpass the goal assign
ed II, The response evoked by the
first announcement OF our plans has
surpassed all expectations and indi-
Gates that efforts to promote the
health and welfare OF children are
to be more vigorous than ever be-
fore" ft
New York and Pennsylvania have
the largest quotas among the states
s.t55 and s.3ts respectively. while
Nevade has the smallest. 60.
Oregon has population under
Ave years. according to the census
OF 1910. OF 60.2i1. consequently the
quota of lives to be saved will be
5e6.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
First Church Of Christ scientis

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. in the W. o. w. hall
at II a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at o'clock. The subject for
today is Mind" The reading room
is open daily from 2 to 4 p. m. ex'
cept Sundays and holidays. The
public is cordially invited to attend
the services and to visit the reading
room.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
Christian Church

Preaching and communion at II
a. m, and preaching at 1880 in the
evening. Bible school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50. Charles
r. Drake. the new pastor. will con-
duct the services both morning and
evening.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
81. Lakes Episcopal

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. A
hearty welcome to all. There will
be no evening services. Bishop
Walter t. Sumner viii visit st.
Luke's on Tuesday. February 26.
Services to be announced later.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
Bethany PersbytcrIan Church

Morning service at II a. m, SER
mon, The Income Tax of Man Of
God" Evening service at 1890 p. m,
sermon. Successful in Business. A
Failure In Religion" Sunday school
at 10 a. Christian Endeavor at
$3.50 p. m. Good music. a feature Of
all services, under the direction Of
Mrs. Ireland. You will find food for
thought In these services.
l.. Myron Boozer. minister.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24
Catholic Church

Masses on Sunday at and II
a. m.
Edmund Wall. Pastor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24

l.ettcrheads that will please you, at
he Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24

Cards at the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-24

Tho corn never grew that Gets
IT. win not get. 1t never irfitates
the flesh. never makes your toe sore
Just two drops Of 'Gets-fr and
prestoi the corn-pain vanishes
Shortly you can peel the corn right