davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
THE KA1sER's DISADVANTAGES

THE KAISER'S DISADVANTAGE
Hindenburg's reckless extrava-
gance in human lives is not without
historic precedent. II is typical Of
autocracy in any time. Wellington
recognized It in the days Of Napo-
Icons success.
Speaking Of Napoleon, Wellington
Is reported to have said that the for
mer had zone prodigious advantage
he had no responsibility, he could
do as he pleased. No man ever lost
more armies than he did; I could not
risk q man. 1 knew that II ever ]
lost 500 men without the clearest
necessity, I should be brought upon
my knees to the war Of the house Of
commons.
The Germans possess that dubious
advantage" today. Their masters
are perfectly willing to lose more
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21

and every adult In the county Is ex-
pected 10 attend the meeting wheth-
or he has already signed a pledge
card or not The meeting viii be
presided over by the chairman OF
the district and tho school clerk viii
be the secretary OF the meeting, The
chairman will call the meeting TO
order announce that the object OF
the meeting is to secure pledges from
all who have not already signed
pledges. Signing the pledges VIII
form them into war savings so
ciety.
Team captains will leave a small
supply Of pledge cards with the
chairman for the meeting"
josephine county team captains
and the districts In which they will
work are:
2, f. II. Balslger, pimick and
north side OF Rogue river.
?. Or. s. Loughridge, Williams.
o, p, Harvey, Waldo and Takil-
ma.
4, Geo T.. Lundburg. Wolf Creek
Leland and Placer.
5. DR.. J. o. Nibley, Kerby.
g. r, c. Bramweli. Selma and
Dryden.
7. ]. Carl Williams. Merlin and
Galice.
s, Or. Bert n, Elliott, Wilder
vile and swede Basin.
.. Herman Horning, Fruitdalc.
Jones Creek and Hugo.
10. p. n. Herman, Murphy.
II. c. II. Ernst. Holland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
APPLEGATE

A large vein of manganese has
been discovered In the Steamboat
country by Messrs O'Connel, Wright
and others. Under the management
of Mr.. Stall, as engineer. and Mr..
Treat as field man, 1t has been
leased by the government and they
expect to begin work at once. A
tramway will be built from the mine
to the old Browntown mine and an
auto truck road to Applegate. It will
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21

armies than any other nation has
ever lost. But fortunately for the
world It Is fact that losing armies
doesn't mean winning wars. The
kaiser has made the most Of his ad-
vantage, but he will find that his
success In losing armies hardly COM
pensates for his failure in everything
else.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21

New York. June 2i.--Fiyo mon.
one connected with the army as buy
or for the transportation service.
were arrested today charged With Of
ferIng and receiving brlbcs In con-
noction with the sale OF life boats
and RATS to the government.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
FRUITDALE

their counsins at Kerby Sunday
they brought their grandmother
Mrs. Williams. home with them for
short visit.
A. +. Farquaharson commenced
working at the box factory Monday.
The Nelson family celebrated the
birthday OF Ernest and Donald last
Sunday. Misses Grace Redding and
Carlotta wiseman OF Grants Pass
helped eat the birthday cake and
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hamilton
called in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roper enter
tanned IA guests for dinner Sunday,
among them were Mrs. Roper's fath-
er and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. |. F.
Williams. her brother. J. ID. VIII
liams. wife and three children Of
Central Point. her sister and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Childers,
OF Medford, another sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Childers.
OF Chiloquin. and Mr.. and Mrs.
oium. of Grants Pass. Eight of the
guests remained for supper.
We hear that Juanita Burke was
married the Sth Of June at Fort
Jones, Cal, to a Mr.. Cramer, who
is well to do farmer and well
spoken OF by his neighbors.
Mr.. and Miss Brieve, Mrs. Fonden
and daughter. Edith. were dinner
guests at the Byington home satur-
day.
]. l.. Scarborough and Charlie
Peterson are hauling timbers to re-
pair the Ament dam so that water
can be put into the north ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson visited at
the Farquaharson home Thursday
evening.
Miss Edna Cornell gave a sub
stitute food cooking demonstration
at the Grange hall Friday afternoon.
Not very large attendance owing
to the busy season.
Jack Hatten, who is motoring
from San Jose, Cal, to meet
his wife who has been visiting her
mother at Dallas, Ore. stopped over
Friday night with his cousin, Mrs.
George A. Hamilton, and family.
Mrs. o. A. MCGEE, Of Ashland, Is
staying with her sister, Mrs. H. H.
wardrip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bates were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Jones Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Roper and Mrs. J. L.
attended the reception
given Rev. and Mrs. Drake at the
Christian church Wednesday even
ing.
Carlotta wiseman, OF Grants Pass,
spent the week end with Anna Nell
son.
Gall Hamilton motored to Selma
Saturday, returning Sunday.
At the annual school meeting
Monday night A. F. Farquaharson
was elected a member Of the board
and Mrs. Robert Nelson as clerk.
J. Fl. Harris, Mrs. 8. r. Green and
L. ]. Scarborough, wife and master
George we're dinner guests at the
Peterson home Sunday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21

bile industry and the national pc.
troleum war service commission.
Mary l.. Reoua, oil administrator,
said today that II Is not believed Il
VIII be necessary TO restrict the nor.
NAL consumption for freight vehicles
and II may not be necessary to de-
crease tho supply TO passenger cars,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
NATION MAY COME TO
"GASOLLNELESS" DAYS SOON

Washington, June 2i.-Plans for
conserving the country's gasoline
supply are being considered by the
oil division OF the fuel admlnistra-
ton In cooperation with the automo-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
OREGON wEATHER

\ Showers tonight and cooler
= except near the coast. Satur- \
= day fair in west, but showers in =
= east portion. Gentle southwest =
= erly winds. \
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-06-21
WAR SAVING STAMP WORK

CONTINUED from page y
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03

iptn ,.,,. and at the An ready
b.,,. D." III, sbnll closns up and gives
| ,,., l..l IT,. nr,,,rr form
,.-.. su.,.,.,f forging thunder
,,J. .... ,,.. ,u.u ,ti,n nod, Of hi,
I,,,n. .s.t So. r.t Ill.,. SKATE.
,.,.. moo, f1r.!u:n
..., .,,.., il that toundr, -
,.,. ,b. ',. r.iuwn\s hoists.
...,. b'.,. and th. like
u,.. ...
.., . .,i.I. ,ia2pi. 20 SEQ
.bt., .... ~. .lW wn.i"u rpllin:.
anita. ...,. ...... ..s.,~. 4uh unrl
... ',ui.l ,r.u.a lar,nH. ali.
.f.... min ..pur th" t9vt,.
vl,.. tv.r,y miles uu either
..r r,,,.ly ,.,.
nan. OBJ, ~. r,D. a,l hulks a.
q, t,.,.. .f uNidi,, EN,t-
..r ..... I.,.r.. ..r- .f ,hoI-
.u,I. ,h.r.. Nu,t all t.n l th.ir
.,ar...tI,,.r ,t diyz, h.isht<. hoist
i,,. ..,... ,..t... ir,.,. .,l.... .,.,.. H.,,i.t
,h,... t-f A. MINT III. .lrrtric
.t,,.,.. f..u.,i nr III. shjits ar.
.,b.,.., rl tn. Nurh yurs ON in
,h. l..,ih'. d,u %: 4 Thousand hu,lrr
f,c,.r:.-
N. , L,,.. ptoportion OF these
wu,,.;- ,,5,i. AT. women
4, ur.r,lurhaIu. where, they make
.cot,riir.. small arms and all man
no. - mau-killing apparatus, the
vuri. of th, women is seen in anoth-
or nh.is, These progresses are ideal
for women; lighter work. with ma
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03
hN'n" ''"i.hiti"n> and Work Done
Hh ti" Women ~ England to
Aid IN Winning tie, war.

Ii'y juu ua e W.!iiy.I.i
'hdit"r' Noj" Nr W"lli,"r spent
Il year ia til" vHr.s'rickon colr
tt''a. r"rr',"nln'i,, - ~" N"a
t"rr sun. II" dn. -. & ...-, -
what II" ,aya hr hLpNs.r.
Somoti.no wondrl II Anorica,
women i"t!i@" tn" extent to which
III" women ni t.hpianG ana Franc,
al" making this var possible. hpw
murh they are doing for the var, OF
| = To- Ih.Ii
Th"r" ~Iil b" q. general eject ion in
BrIiain. probably in hCru.t DO yo,l
know that the party manuyers cal
"niat" that fully half th. VOTES vii
h" cast by women?
l nat , III" IIrt. and even III" mos;
"hb'i'"r"d anti SlifraEiSts an. not
ErowliiE They say tn" womrn have
earned il
For instance. went to Grctna
Green On tn" Scotch English bor-
der, To see the great nitrO-ccllulOs"
| plant. Thousands OF buildings. pow
"r houses. warehouses, glyccrine
hills, dormitorics, a hundred miles
of railroad tracks, and a complete
terminal system. fiji an area five by
nine miles all one factory for max
ing high explosives. About 10000
pcopl" employed and one in eight
II n man.
At first it was too technical and
dangerous for women. But mon
wcr" gradually combcd out for the
army and women replaced them Fl
nally II required decision whether
women could take the mems places
~ laying the pan" This is pro
cess in which cotton is soaked in "A
succession of acid baths. requiring to
10" pitchforked from one .arthen-
war" vat 10 another. back and forth.
saturated and heavy with dangerous
acids. The men had always done it,
ana to try women waS Il daring cA
pertinent
l'ut necessity has been the mother
or woman" opportunity. Men were
taken ont women pat in Tn" men
had been laying tn" pan" fourteen
times daily per capita That was
standardized days work The wu
men wy" anon duinp tWcly" pans a
day. and il wa an acknowledged
'ir''.,a
i;ul h" ladis w,r" not s.,isfi. 4
h"N ~l"''d"i up ana presently rot
40 I" IN" r"i'e i"uri""n Then 'hry !
i"''d'd l." show what they really |
'onid do They pushed that aver
arc Up I" sixteen. tu twenty. To !
'w"nts-"iSh', and finally 80 Thrift,
"" pan per iav Thnt waS their |
= 'v"ras" when visited IN" plant and |
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03
Things That American Women
Do Not Know But Should Know


! gan" - j" go ia '''' '' eel ,"'
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r..' "' r"'" ,.
""'''''h 't 'i''Hd 'I''H are
h,v,. .,,, ,,.i. '" ''
49, wv"
,' =" n'"''o ""''' '''',
,h,,,',h, "p'n" '''' ""'''. anu
III, ,
''" nav" ".on W '"''' '"tr" Is
.a,,, ,,.., 81 '''' VI u'""'
-, {" INV nP'' ~ anu
rh,.,. ~ '.,.", ., anu ""Pp''
A., u,..,S;'i,, ~. VA,
i, ,, !" NV MIS- "'A
80" Nv ',"'''" '.'''''
P'''f' 'Nt VI a. lbl d
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03
SOIDlEHS MAY i;Et EiNE IIR-
lDCGIlS FOR Et\tU WORK

Orders oi tn" War D"lr,'iIs"ui i,
sued 10 camp commanders regard
ing the furloughinr Ut cali ,,"d men
Tor IN" purpUS" ot Wpr,inr ON thu
farms in hrTiCHliurai piuduction
hav" been construed hv ~. d"pnrt
Rcni to apply 10 cnttl" l"iu"u and the
ranrhm"n a we'll. according 10 OF
fetal Information given n',t At Wash
ing'on his ","l ir" commanders
ar" cautioned to k."p N mad ,h"
genera a'titud" OF thr NIr Depart
h"ni 'hai W"IlI prevent Unn"r ~
sarY r"l' aS"s Tor hi; l'!i,, Th"
nc% railing viii have Ia" .,f,rr o.
rol"aSinE Young men in tho alint 20
aid rau"hm"u IN 'h"Ir 9rTiI" Wurh
1"NnS caiti" rdi~"rs' nupii.HfiDu~ to
IN" Texas camp commanders some
W'"hS ago W"r" d"HI0t ~ IN"
ground tha, Il" Department , order
was limited To acricuiiu'ti urudur
tion. which position was u-t;.i..I
ny IA" Dcpartm"n, uulil III. Wr"',
whom IN" farmer ruliu" ~ y.rs,ci
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03
SUGAR WILL BE PROVIDED FOI,
CANNING PURPOSES
BOna fid" Users May Through III.
ing tcrtitic3t" Obtain More
Than .tIlOtnirn -, Sugar.
With Return Pro, i>inu..

Will" n" rul, at 'u. Fool A
mir.s'ra'iun limiting rir.hl."- ut
sugar :" i"r worth a. .,t ti.." t",' r.t,
customers ard : az Il t.,nr tor lar
n"rs. il to hr KEPT in .orr". an al
rang"m' hd' h,rn m .d h"r. %,
sugar cdl be- ui; tiHno tii lu.n.. rsli
ming purpose, through 'hr makiua
of AZ application 10 the rrpr'r ac
compani"d hN a c"!iiIi'd tu the
Food Administrations, hi h"rr
annonn""d bN 6 y Nu,s. sat.
food administration
Th" National Food Admini .irh'iun
asserts thai m" .irir;rst rcnnony
must h" iractic"d with sugar At M,
time in order that th"r" viii be- sat
fici"ni HNailabl" during th" canine
season.
Forms on which applicatiun, for
SUGAR Tor canning purpo~", nill b.
mad" hav" been sent uU' 10 thr
county food administrators who
will furnish prnccrS with the crriif
1cat"s Tho," desiring an extra
amount of sugar to b" used in can
ming may obtain the blanks from
erOc"rs. who are authorized to sup
plv additional amounts Of sugar up
on the presentation of the blanks
properly filled out
The form of the certificate fol
lows
II hereby declar" to the United
States Food Administration that
desire to purchase from ..
an amount OF pounds of Su
gar Tor my use for preserving and
rannins purposes only. and that |
shall return any surplus not used
for this purpose
Signed
'tddreSS
This certificate should h" re
turned to e. B Am"S. Federal Food
Administrator for tn" Stat" Of OK
1ahOma. within one week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03

had insisted on her rights 9,
the men on her side, and ,hos"e one so
- ., ticking OF the war and its issait' S'af'
When she had got done She ''sas
swept the meeting before her NY ~
day th" strike was called off Ven
About 100000 women in r.
Britain are working for the w.n uren
,hc way from the cartridge , ma, al
at thcir stamping to Mrs. MhaaAef'
AZ her stumping. And mns, 80 uufS
are spending their savings nn Ien u"
tory Bonds; they'd be Iiber,v We
If they were the American kind 'rs' Ts'
aam's all the difference. Inc
Does anybody imagine the Er,u.,
women ar" more patriotic thon ~,
American? 'as
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03
OPENED STORE ~ iiDI STON

IN" Dwight Automobile. Comrrnv
OF this city has opened = large an,o
mobile salesroom in Houston. Tex
and is handling Detroit E.lrctrics.
WintonS, and OldSmOhilrS there Th"
firm has most Of the state of Texas
Tor NintonS and expect to sell Il
arg" number Of cars th"r" this sea
son The nurant establishment will
be conducted as heretofore. cpntin-
uine tn" sam" lin" of carr.
Th" Durant News. | wear. Slot
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03

Th" Durant News, year. s1o
The Durant News. | year 81 n.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03

Tho Durant News, | year. Sl.6o
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
CALLS UPON RED CROSS
TO AID DRIVE

Henry P. Dawson. chairman of the
American Red Cross, who has just
completed a FIVE weeks inspection
trip of the Red Cross in England,
France and Italy. has sent the fol-
lowing cablegram calling upon Red
Cross members throughout the Uni
ted States TO support the forthcoming
United War Work Campaign Mr..
Davison's cablegram reads:
Having spent nearly FIVE weeks
among our men along the back of the
lines in England, France and Italy, l
have had opportunity to observe the
work of the seven war relief organi-
cations. Certainly every chapter of
the American Red Cross within the
United Safes and indeed in all other
parts of the world and all citizens of
the United States, would contribute TO
thework of these organizations if they
could appreciate its Importance. Our
nearly 100000 men are far from
home, in strange lands, and need as
men never needed before just the
things that these organizations sup
ply. | am. therefore, confident the en-
tire Red Cross, conscious of its OBJ
legation, will cooperate with enthusi-
asm and zeal in the coming campaign" "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
u. S. TO RETAIN ALL
COLLEGE ARMY CORPS
Regardless OF End OF H0stilities
Training WIN Continue For
Year

Regardless of when the war ends,
colleges, universities and technical
schools of the country now having
Students Army Training Corps Units
will receive government aid the en-
tire school year, il is authoritatively
S ated at the War Department.
Sufficient funds have already been
appropriated to carry on the work of
training officer material at the 500
schools throughout the country for the
full school year. This ruling applies
to St. Johns College, this city.
Just what future use graduates of
the student army will be put TO has
not yet been determined by the War
Department. 1t is pointed out that
the type of young men now gathered
at the schools, and those later to be-
come available, is excellent material
for future officers and military tech
nicians The rehabilitation program
now being completed by the War De-
partment does not provide that the
Students Army Training Corps Units
will be Immediately mustered out, but
instead, provision is to be made by
which the members can continue their
quasi-military studies for future utili-
za.ion should the need arise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
BACK TO SCHOOL
FOR THE CHILDREN
The School Is Fine Training
Camp, DO Not Be a
nQcaY-far

The school is your training camp.
Don't be deserter." This is what the
Children's Bureau of the United States
Department of Labor is saying TO the
thousands of children who are leaving
the schools for industry, daZzled by
The present high wages offered. Jobs
that offer very little training, and less
hope of future, are being taken un-
questioningly by the youngsters who
don't like school, anyway" and think
they are "old enough to work." or
who feel the urge of home necessity.
The Children's Bureau has just an
nounced a back-to-school drive whose
object may be stated in the Presidents
words, that no child may have less
opportunity for education because of
the war" The drive will attempt two
things: To return to the schools and
keep there the children who have de-
serted them for industry, and to keep
the children now in school from leav-
ing prematurely. The actual work of
the drive will be done through the
Child Conservation Section of the
Council of National Defense, which is
organized into STATE, county and local
units. In each school community
committees are being formed whose
first duty will be to study child labor
and school attendance laws. After
that they will go to the county super
intendent, the school principals and
teachers to get accurate lists of the
children who have not returned to
school Then begins the real work of
getting the children back. Parents
will be called upon, and the commit
tee members will talk over with them
why it is important not only to the
child, but to the country, that he be
well prepared for work before at
tempting it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11

the immediate cause of sending the
children 10 work at an early age.
The combination looks hopeful, par
ticularly if the whole nation goes dry
before long. With short labor mar
ket. surely the brewing, the distribut-
ing, the serving and the drinking of
alcoholic beverages of any sort are
distinctly non-essential industries. The
labor released from these occupations
ought. both directly and indirectly, to
assist in keeping children in school
where they belong.
The fact that so many of the genera
ton now in maturity were half-fed,
half-schooled, therefore lacking in
ambition, initiative. persistence. ply
sical strength, unable to make decent
livings for themselves of their fami-
lies, is no reason why this new genera
ton should be allowed TO grow up in
the same way. Ii is only the shiftless
thinking of well-fed, well-schooled,
Woodworking. successful people which
permits these things TO go on.
Each State voted dry, each child
welfare statute or ordinance enacted,
is one step up the ladder of an inn
proved humanity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
THAT KNIFE LIKE PAIN
Is Only One OF Natures Warnings OF
Weak Or DisOrdered Kidneys

Have you a lame back, aching day
and night? Do you feel sharp pains
after STOPPING? Are the kidneys sore?
Is their action irregular? Use Doan's
Kidney Pills-the medicine recon-
mended by so many Annapolis people.
Read this case:
Mrs. Henry Campbell, 20 Holland
St. Annapolis, says: Il had terrible
attacks of pain in the small of my
back and one spell was so bad was
unable to walk. 1 felt as if knife
were piercing me. My feet and hands
swelled TO almost twice their normal
size and l was annoyed by mq kidneys
acting irregularly. / felt so tired
mornings could hardly do my house
work. When a friend told me about
Doan's Kidney Pills / used them and
the first box brought great relief. /
still take Doan's when need kidney
medicine and 1 always find them
good"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Campbell had. Foster-M -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1918-11-11
FEEDING THE MULTITUDE

Fighting in this war may or may
is one thing which is bound to keep on
indefinitely, and that is the demand
upon the United States for food sup
plies OF all kinds for the hungry folks
across the sea.
War may go, but hunger will re-
main.
Even with peace restored, il is mani
festly impossible for countries devas-
tated by war and suffering from ter
rife loss of man-power Immediately
to resume the adequate production of
food The condition of the land itself
would prevent, and furthermore, what
men remain will be needed for the re-
construction of cities, highways and
all sorts of public work. 1t will be
years before conditions can be estab-
lished in these ravaged countries in
surfing them against food shortage.
For four years our hungry allies
abroad have cried to us for food and
nave not CTleu III Will, lOT years W
come we shall hear the same appeal
and must answer with unabated gene
rosity. In addition to this. the United
States, with the other nations repre-
sented in the supreme war council, has
agreed TO cooperate with Bulgaria,
Turkey and Austria in feeding their
starving civilian populations.
1t is true that the cessation of hos
tilities will release much tonnage and
render accessible large quantities of
supplies, but it is still mainly from
the United States that the bulk of the
food will have to come. This clearly
means that we are in no way released
from the obligations of economy and
care in the administration of our food
stuffs at home,
Every household and every dealer
must continue to maintain those STAN
dards of conservation which have not
only enabled us to help abroad but
have saved us from want ourselves.