davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
months. IS cents; thereafter, 50 cents.


months, as cents; thereafter, 80 cents
Conductors on freight trains; First
three months, "a cents; next nine /
months, az cents; thereafter. 40 cents.
Brakemen on freight trains First /
three months, az cents; next nine |
months. "a cents; thereafter. A6 cents |
Public service company OF New
Jersey. Newark, n. j., effective June 7,
with back pay due September J.. Motor
men and conductors: First thre months,
az cents: next nine months, i3 cents
thereafter - cents.
fArbitrators order that company shall
nav 10 all extra men who answer the
rollcalls a guaranteed wage OF dIoO
per week for the FIRST year and the
rate Of 500 per week thereafter. Pay
OF men falling TO answer rollcall on any
one day shall be reduced only the
proportion the rollcalls that he failed
I 10 answer bear upon the total roll
callsc Of the week Men shall be paid In
accordance with actual platform time
that they work and the request for
: ten-hour day is denied. Where the rest
period between the time OF terminal
ing. one days work and the time for
reporting for another days work is less
/ than ten hours an addition OF pay shall
! be allowed for the period OF time be-
low ten hours as follows: For the frst
hour below ten hours, IS minptes' pay
for the second hour. 30 minutes pay /;
for the third hour % minutes pay, and
fo,, the fourth and each succeeding
hour one hours pay)
Time and one-hslf time for extra
work. extra trips, or tripper service IN
addition 10 the runs 10 which men are
respectively assigned
pennsylvania-New Jersey Railway
Company, Trenton. N. j., effective June
% with back pay due September : Mo-
tormen and conductors: First three
months. 3s cents; next nine months, 40
cents; thereafter ~ cents
Scranton Railway Company, Scranton
Pa, effective June with back pay
due September (: Motormen and con-
ductors: First three months. Al cents
next nine months az cents. thereafter
as cents.
THE company shall ascertain from
lis books the amount Of the increase
OF fare for which receipts have not re-
celved by passengers paying the ssm'
and Il shall distribute pro-rsts to tn
men in their employ at present tn
amount to which the men are entitled
! by their agreement with the company.
In the case Of the International Rail
! way Company, OF Buffslo the increase
were conditioned upon the continuance
/ of the increase OF rate Of fare recentl'
! granted by the City Council OF Bunalo
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ITALIANS RoMBARD AUsTRnNs.
3y The United Pres.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug i.-Long dis
tance bombardment OF reserve concen-
trations behind the Austrian lines In
Italy has been opened by the Italians
a Rome cable announced today.
The dispatch stated that enemy bar
racks north OF Montello were destroy
ed and encampments OF reserves were
dispersed and put to flight by the ltal-
ian artillery IRE. II Is indicated that
| the Italian big guns that are doing th'
/ bombsrding have been erected on th'
commanding Montello Heights.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
BY LOWELL MELLErT.

United Press Stall correspondent.
WITH TIE FRENCH ARMIES IN THE
FIELD, Aug. 1-(s a. m.).-Gen. Man
gins army attacked between Fere-En-
Tardenois and PlesSier-Huleu this
morning Ga front OF nearly ten miles)
taking hill 2O5. east OF Grand Rosoy
from where Fismes is visible and cap
turing Cramerselle 0our miles north
west OF e-En-Tardenois) Al the
hour OF cabling the attack was still
progressing.
Other troops took Meuniere Wood In
the salient southeast OF Cierues
Throughout the French front the
Germans are again using their artll-
Iery heavily, especially in the neigh
borhood OF Rheims and hontdidler.
They also unsuccessfully attempted
surprise attacks along the right bank
Of the Meuse (yerdun 'front.' and the
Chaume Wood seeking TO feel out the
Allied front
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
AMERICANS AGAIN
ADVANCE ON RHEIMS FRONT
by the United Press.

by the United Press.
PARIS, Aug. Ia p. m.)-New sd-
vances by the Americans and French
were reported over large part of the
battlefront today.
The allies went forward in the sa-
ponay region, between Oulchy-Le-Cha-
ieau and Fere-En- Tardenois In the Arcy
Wood district, near Cireges and made
fairly considerable progress toward the
Rheims road In the neighbor hood Of
Bligny.
South OF the Courmont-Fismes Road,
the Americans hurled back the Ger
mans into the wood near GousSancouri.
On the right flank OF the salient the
Americans are making progress toward
the Ardre Valley In the region OF VII
lye?En- -Tardenois.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
No SUNDAY BALL CAME.

Unless the Board OF Police Commits,
sioners should amend their rules, there
will be no ball game at the Harlan
hall field next Sunday. according to
Chief Of Police George Black. TO-DAY.
In speaking Of the proposed game. Chie.
Black said that II was violation OF
the law and that he, as cher OF pohce'
must enforce the law.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
DELAWARE ENTRIES IN
GRAND AMERICAN HANDICAP

At this time Delaware has but two
., tbs 55s entrants in the Grand Ameri-
an Handicap. Additional entries can
10 mode on August Z. The handicap
takes place August s. II Is the premier premier
handicap event in the Grana AileIlosi
Handicap Trapshooting Tournamen,.
yhlch takes place in Chicago august
: N o. inclusive. The Delaware entries
are. Stoney McLinn and Captain w. A.
Sinnonton. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
TREATED AT HOSPITALS.

Among those treated at the Delaware
Hospital today were;
Isaac Roseman. cut finger.
John washington, lacerated thumb.
Those treated at the Homeopathic
Hospital were
John Sweeney, burned on chesi'
John B. olepste. cut finger.
William II. Green. lacerated hand.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
AT DOVER NEXT WEEK

Harry T. Graham, chairman OF the
nemocratic state Committee. has IS
snsd a call for a meeting Of the com
mittee 10 be held at Dover next Ihurs-
day. The purpose OF the meeting Is 10
fx date for the state convention IN,
The Republican state Convention wiz wiz
no held August 20 and il Is likely that
the Democrats will decide on the iol-
lowing week for their convention.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
NEW HUN ARMY IN POCKET.

BY The United Press,
LONDON, Aug. GAS p. MIA new
German army, under General Won
Eben. has been thrown into the Sois-
sons-Rheims pocket, il was learned this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
ALLIES RESERVES STRONGER.

BY INC IUIITU fTFr-.
LONDON, Aug. For the first time
this year the Allies fresh reserves are
now stronger numerically than those
Of the Germans. although the German
armies as a whole are still stronger
in numbers. IL was learned today
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
OLLIE JAMES IMPROVES.

BY The united fless'
BALTIMORE. Aug. improvement
IN he condition OF United states Sena-
Tor ollie James. OF Kentucky, patient
st the Johns Hopkins Hospital. have
greatly encouraged attending physic..
isns His brother. Edgar II. James oil
kentucky. will remain with the senator
until he is able TO leave the hospital.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY
OF ENGLAND IN WAR

Sunday. August ii, will be the iourtn
.nniversary Of the entrance OF Great
RrItain into the European war. Wnile
M nuhlio exercises have been arranged
10 70 Commemorate that event 1t is eA-
pected that numerous Wilminstonissns
viii display the British nag on sunday
e,one with the stars and Stripes.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
AnrERs, UNION MEETING.

The Arters w. C. T. U. is holding Us
annual outing today at the "Bluebird,
the home Of Mrs. Thomas Jskes. NO.
9ooi West Sixth street. A box luncheon
was served and a business meeting VIII
hn held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
DIR. r. ELLEG00D
HURT AT CROSSING
,..,a1 A. TUE FvFNrNC 10TRNAL

Special % The EVENING WlUHNAL.
DELMAR, Del, Aug i-Dr. Robert
Ellegood. OF this town, was badly in
jured this morning when train struck
his stalled automobile at Chestnut
street crossing. The doctor was taken
TO the Salisbury hospital for treatment.
II is not thought his injuries will prove
fatal.
The train that struck the doctors
auto was being backed and therefore
was not running fast.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
co,.oRED LAD WILL RECOVER.

RAYMOND johnson, the Negro boy
who was run down by the police patrol
on Saturday and badly injured. is I'M
proving. He is at the Delaware Hos
pital and attendants there at noon said
his condition was much better.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
raRFU-FII FOR pRAFTEE.

Employees OF the Reeves-Parvin Com
nauv presented Charles Robinson. an
employees. with a wrist watch last
night. The presentation speech was
made by the Rev. w. A. Richardson.
Mr.. Robinson is a drafted man.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
SLEEPING HIS CHEF JOY.

& ] Baker, superintendent OF tne
east ward OF the Pusey and Jones Com
nany' is TO be charged berth rent on
he pandico. the company's cruiser &C,
cordlng 10 rumor. Baker takes IN al
the weekend trips. and sleeps them
through.
John Sport Murray, foreman OF tne
unper Jusey and Jones yard never
slishts his family when he takes an
outine. Eleven little Murrays hang on
wherever "Pop" goes. The head Of tne
family says he has not had vacation
for forty years outside OF weekend
excursions.
General superintendent A. z. Over
man likes the Psndjoo all right, but for
some reason does not enjoy the east
on her, and therefore. frequently de-
serts the ship in the middle OF the trip
Harry Volk once reversed a flre ex-
tinguisher to make a seat for himself
on the Psndjco-only once. He knows
better now.
Evening journal., 1918-08-01
COMMONS VOTES MORE WAR MONEY

7 BY The United FFtss.
LONDON, Aug. i.-Chancellor OF the
Exchequer Bonar Law today moved In
the House OF Commons a credit OF lOO-
600 pounds (s3.5O0,O00,O0Ol.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07

WHITE LINE TAXI ---- Having
bought the business of Jitney
Luke, have transferred headquar-
ters to The Spa where calls will
be promptly attended to. Phone
262-R. Residence, 1891. 04
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
MOTOR DR|yERQUOTA
SUPPLIED IN 4 DAYS

Portland. Mar, I.-orders TO re-
fuse further applications for volun-
tary Induction OF men OF draft axe
into the motor truck service Of the
alrplane division of the ualted
States army were issued yesterday
by Captain J, \, cnllison, U, 5, A. In
charge OF the operation OF the selec-
tive draft law In Oregon.
Captain Culllson's orders from
Washington are to cease Induction
the moment orcgons quota OF 100
men is filled. Tuesday nlRht he re-
ported by telegram 10 Washington
bS inductions, Yesterday morninr
there were more than enough mp
plicatlons made to carry tho state
well over the top as soon as the men
are taken In,
Local boards are urged by Captain
Cullison to induct their applicants a,
once In order that tho quota may be
filled In less tlmc than the six days
ending Friday night, which the order
from Washington allowed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
DIED

ToLIN-At Dryden. Monday. March
I, Charlotte Pearl, wife OF Robert
l.. Tolln, aged 81 years months
rs days,
The deceased was horn at Fair
view, Coos county. June .. 1850 and
resided there until her marriage with
Robert Tolin. October I. 1898. since
which time she has lived on the To-
lin farm near Dryden. Mrs. Tolln
was charter member OF the Deer
creek grange and one OF It's active
members until her last Illness. She
is survived by her husband and two
Russell and Flora. and her
mother. The funeral was held at
the Deer Creek grange hall on We'd
nesday. Rev. l.. Myron Booxer con-
ducting the service. The lntorment
was at the Dryden cemetery, the
grange having charge.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07

FOR RENT-5-room modern house.
Gas, electric light, etc. 2O3 West
G street. See N e. Townsend,
62f A street. O5
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
E. W. WILSON
LIEUT.. BIGGER WRITES
TO ROSEBURG FRIEND

w. +. Harris has received a let
ter from ]. c. Bigger. of Grants
Pass. the well known travelling sales
man. who entered the U. 5. army
service several months ago. To the
great surprise OF Mr.. Harris and
other friends here, this letter brings
the information that MIR. Bigger was
aboard the torpedoed transport Tus-
cania. The letter was written on
February 3. before the vessel was
attacked, the ship being torpedoed
about 6 O'Clock that evening. He re-
marked that they we're then in the
submarine zone but were keeping a
sharp lookout and expected to reach
port the next day He said he was
feeling fine. A brief postscrip was
added, saying that the vessel had
been torpedoed and that his party
had been picked up by the very eff
cient British trawlers after spending
.5h hours in an open boat. He lost
most OF his equipment but saved a
few personal effects He gave no de-
tails whatever OF the disaster. Mr..
Bigger received a commission as Sec
ond lieutenant after attending the
officers training school at San Fran
cisco last summer. His name had
not appeared in the Tuscania lists.
|-Roseburg Review.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
GARDEN COMMITTEE
NAMES ARE ADDED

The war garden committee met
evening to outline plans
for a campaign to increase the num-
Der and area OF home gardens in
Grants Pass this year. The original
committee consisting of H. A. Dill
lingham, J. G. Incl, C. ID. Thompson,
Mrs. C. l.. Clevenger and y. r. Mac
duff was enlarged by the addition
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
Don't Envy Others.

Idle women, or women who seem to
he spared anything that snvors Of
work, are never happy or satisfied.
Persons who live aimless lives simply
cannot be happy,
Let the woman given 10 envying
those Fortunate" but In reality lazy
and listlcss individuals, ponder seri-
ously over this truth, become interest.
ed In some worthwhile duty OF the
hour. and try to forget herself. II she
does this she will not find any time to
waste In idle wishing. but, on the other
hand, win experience u contentment
delightfully."- new and satisfying.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
u the following: Herbert Smith.


OF the following: Herbert Smith.
Roscoe Bratton. A. X. Cass. Edward
vanDyke, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cor
nell. T. p. Cramer, Mrs. Geo. Cra-
mer. Rev. l.. Myron Boozer, Mrs.
George Riddle. c. A. Sldler. y. Z.
Townsend. Amos Meyers. Mrs. Amos
Smith, II, w. Webb. Herman Horn
ing. Mrs. \. A. ingalls, and Mrs. II.
s. Prescott.
The full committee will meet
again MONDAY evening March II at
1880 p. m. at the Office of the county
agriculturist in the county court
house.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
Woman's Case
Startles Grants Pass

A business mans wife could not
read or sew without sharp pain in
her eyes. For years her eyes we're
red and weak. Finally she tried pure
Lavoptik eye wash. The result of
ONE application astonished her. A
small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
to benefit EVERY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes ONE
WASH will startle with its quick re-
suits. aluminium eye cup FREE
National Drug Store.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
olassmakIna Old industry.

Glassmaking in Venice is OF remote
antiquity. BY law Of November 8,
1901, the authorities Of Venice, to avoid
the risk Of Gre, ordered the glassmak.
Ing industry to be transferred to the
adjacent island Of Murano. Ever since
Murano has been the most important
center for handmade glass and glass
bead manufacture In the world.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07

mess in general and the government
itself
z. W. WILSON,
Vice President Anglo and London,
Paris National Bank.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
TREASURY CERTIFICATES

II takes men and money to win
a war. Bankers are the direct
agents Of the government. When
their duty has been prescribed and
they have been called upon they
have responded nobly even at sac
rifce.
A situation now arises which calls
for the support Of every bank. that
business may proceed on the even
tenor OF its way while the nation un-
dertakes the gigantic task OF financ-
ing the war.
The secretary OF the treasury asks
that every bank purchase the treas
ury certificates in advance OF the
Liberty loan so that the shock Incl
dental to the transfer OF immense
sums may be absorbed. To do this
effectively bank should set aside
/ per cent OF its resources each
week over a period and with these
sums purchase the certificates. These
homeopathic doses" will not inter.
fere with the ordinary conduct OF the
bank.
When the Liberty Loan bonds are
issued to purchasers through the
bank as an agent, the bonds are ex
changed for the certificates. II Il
simple process Of making install
ment payments on the Liberty Loar
bonds in advance.
Suppose all business in a cit!
ceased at a certain hour, and all tn,
clerks. salespeople, artisans, ner
chants and late shoppers were to at
tempt to board the street cars in
period of ten minutes. Think OF tn
confusion, the turmoil and inconven
fence! The traction companie
could not be expected to hav
equipment and men for such peal
load" Excessive capital invested IL
adequate rolling stock and powe
would be idle during twenty-thre,
out Of every twenty-four hours
Here, indeed, would be an economi
waste. There would be inconyen
fence to the public, losses instead o
dividends to the traction companies
and stagnation in the growth Of tn,
population in that city. But tn,
hours for the cessation of business
are distributed over a period, and al
though thousands go from business
to homes each night they are handl
ed with comparative ease and com
fort.
The United States treasury certif
icates are issued to avoid peal
load" to circumvent a rush hour,
to keep business on an even keel
all OF which rebounds to the bene
1T Of the bank, It's customers, bus
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
PHOTO STUDIO
DENTISTS
FOUND.

FOuND-Purse with coin and A.
ticlcs. Owner can secure purse at
county clerks Office. M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-03-07
OREGON WEATHER

= Fair tonight. Friday rain in =
= the westerly and fair in the =
= easterly portions. Moderate =
y northwesterly winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07

saving seems to be a matter of vital
Importance. But leaving our admin.
istrator out, it seems as though paying
attention to this big little detail is
highly worth while
1t Is time for us al. to stop infrlng.
ing on the rights of friendship.
The exact etiquette on answering
written invitations reads this way:
They must be attended TO as promptly
as possible in definite way--leaving
all conditional acceptances out of con.
sideration. No hostess would have the
courage to say that conditional sc.
ceptance often causes more worry
than a definite regret. But this is
often the case.
1t is infinitely preferable to decline
an invitation and run the risk of pos.
sibly having been able to accept at
the last minute than to subject a host.
ess to the chance of your not being
there in the end after ALL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
Old Friends
The Minstrel Boy

The Minstrel Boy
The Mlnstrei-Boy to the war Is gone.
In the ranks OF death youH ma
him;
His fathers sword he has girded on,
And his wild harp slung behind
him.
Land OF song!" said the warrior
bard,
Though all the world betrays
thee.
One Sword, Ht least, thy rights snail
guard,
One faithful harp shall praise
thee!"
The Minstrel feil!--but the foeman's
chain
Could not bring his proud soul
under;
The harp he loved ne'er spoke again.
For he tore its chords asunder,
And said. mo chains shall sully thee.
Thou soul of love and bravery!
Thy songs were made FOR the pure
and free.
They shall never sound In slaycry."
Thomas Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-07
BY ]. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D., LII. D.
TUE great mistake made by brain

FINllE great mistake MADE Dy Draln
Il workers is in following a diet suit
able for the development Of muscular
efficiency rather than mental efficiency.
The body makes no demand for heat
and energy when one follows sedcntary
occupation and the long line OF business
and professional people. men and women
students. teachers and others who use
their brains for giving service and get
ting a living often eat in one day food
sufficient for three days
An adult doing muscular work requires
about three thousand food cal"ries n
day. One-tenth of this amount should
consist of the proteins, or the body
building and repairing element: one
third Of the remainder should be fats
and tho rest carbohydrates. The fats
and carbohydrates are both heat and
energy producing groups.
New one following "a Sedentary OCcu-
pation-and nearly all brain workers ar"
sedentary in their habits--docs not rc-
ouire more than two-thirds Of the
amount needed for those engaged IN
muscular work.
Tho size and weight Of the individual,
of course have a bearing on the daily
ration. Tho larger and heavier the per
son twith the exception OF the obcsc)
the more food he requires
/ Age is also a factor A person he
yond middle lifo should he especially
careful not to overcat,
Added 10 tho usual ovcrcatnE and
poorly balanced diet Of tho brain worker
Is his lack Of exercise. n Suti,clent
amount Of exercise each day would take
care of the surplus food Tho hanc of the
sedentary man Is constipation and the
resulting autointoXication, with its lSue
train Of disordcrcd functions and finally
organic disease.
Fruits. vegetables and tho dcNtrnized
cereals should form the bulk Of the diet
The beverages should include fruit
Juices and fresh buttcrmilk. one should
drink about eight glasses of water daily,
taken at bedtime. in tho carly morning
and between meals \ half glass or
water with meals Is quito sufficient.
Cereal drinks are harmless, hut tea ana
coffee arc especial enemies of the man
who does brain work.
One should he careful each day not
to take too much of foods that are
rich in protein, Bulky vegetables are
eSpcrialIy advised. and also the I'M
cooked vegetables as well as the fruits
should he literally eaten in order to get
the necessary vitamncs.
Celery. lettuce, spinach, turnips, onions,
caul1owCr, cabbage, sprouts, cucumbcrs
and tomatoes are most desirable foods
for one following sodcntary life. When
nuts are eaten. they should be chewed
until they are "A cream in the mouth
before swallowing. Some fresh and
cooked fruits mot much sweeteneD
eha lp fllxnn "A each meal Coarse