davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30

About the eleventh hundredth
man has jumped wildly into the air
and proclaimed that unless universal
peace is assured the great war will
have been fought in vain, and that
America will have entered the strug-
gle for naught. All of which is mere
raving and has an ignorant or Boil
sheviki ring. The war was fought
to crush Prussian militarism and
that end has been attained.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
cunstances.

Best hogs are selling, according to
market quotations from Portland
and Chicago, for from SIC to SIS
per hundred. Best bacon is retailed
in Grants Pass and other Oregon
cities for about 20 cents per pound.
That leaves a difference between the
finished product and raw hog" OF
about SO cents per pound. Now
while the most unassuming and we'll
bred hog doesn't profess to be "all
bacon" yet there is too great a diff
ference between the price the far
mer gets and the price the retail
man asks, without a stutter and
without batting an eye. Whatever
the cause, the common people are
being bled to fare-you-well.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
The PEOPLES Mluht.

The feudal system, like other stupen-
dous fabrics OF past ages, IL known
only by the rubbish II has left behind
Il. Crowned heads have been compelled
to submit 10 the restraints OF law. nnd
the people. with that intelligenes
which makes the voice reslstless, have
been able TO say TO the prerogativss
"Thus far shalt thou come and 10
fnrther."-Daniel Webster.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30

Food Administrator Hoover, when
asked to confer with certain German
statesmen in regard to the question
OF feeding Germany, very appro-
priately and American-like told
them to "go to hell"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
Mother Greeting Child Returning
From Camp.

painstakingly, the majority Of them,
each cramped character eloquent Of
earnest sincerity in this, the penned
expression Of their gratitude. Follow
ing is one Of the many received:
T. Maria Ferrario. mother Of Angelo
Ferrario. am overjoyed at the improve
ment in health Of my little son. He
returned from the mountain camp Of
the American Red Cross at Gressonei,
fat and with color In his cheeks, Of
which he stood In such great need. !
can find no words to express my graf
itude for your kindness. May God
protect and bless the kind benefac-
tors who have done so much for the
children of Italy's soldiers"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
WOULD DEPORT MANY
D|SGRUNTLED ALIENS

Washington, Dec. 30.--The de-
portation OF most of 1900 or 1000
enemy aliens now interned, will be
recommended to congress by the de-
partment of justice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
90 Il

90 Il
Aristotle said that the way to learn
b DO q thing is by doing II. n the
saying be applied to the things Of the
mind as well as to the things done by
tho hand, great good will come Of II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30

The limit has been reached
bring out the horse-pistols. The
oregonian refers to the Journal edi
tor as "Bolsheviki."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30
Joy OVER ARMISTlCE
CAUSES W0MAN'S DEATH

Edwardsville, Il.-The death
here Of Lena Wiemers, eighty.
is believed to have been caused
by Overjoy at the signing Of an
armistice with Germany. Mrs.
Wiemers, who was born in Ger
many, often spoke Of the return
Of her boys in France.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30

\ Fair; colder tonight in east 1
4 portion. Moderate northerly I
= winds. I
<<<$<<<<$<$$%<<<<< 4
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-12-30

There are better days ahead for
many an Oregon city, and Grants
Pass Is one of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Fdrnunl Thrills
 II, Big Picture

The William Fox 1918 version of The Plunderer," which will be shown at the Central theater today is crown ed with thrills. In the very beginning of the screen story William Far nun, who is the star of the pie ture, is made az prisoner in a mine when his enemies roll a giant stone down the mountainside and into the mouth of the mine. His struggle to get out and to save his companion keeps the viewer on edge all the time. Then there is the strike of the miners working for Farnum, which is follow ed by the blowing up of the reservoir that gives power for the working oi the mine. Other thrills are worked in and finally the big one the bare handed fight between Farnum and about twenty husky miners. If Shakes peare were alive today, he, too, would call it Some Scrap"
 Two love affairs run through the picture and come out to happy end ings
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
FLORAL PIECE FOR
 OPPONENT, NOT FOR
 MR. THOMAS HUGHES
NOTHING LUXE CONFIDENCE IN
 POLITICS OR A HORSE RACE AND BOTH TOM HUGHES AND DAVE o'NEIL HAVE PLENTY OF TIN STATE SENATE CAMPAIGN

Thomas A. Hughes of Bisbee, who is a candidate for another term as state senator, has confidence, worlds of it, in his campaigning ability, and from what we know of him it is justi- fer.
 The other day Mir Hughes was stand ng in fAont of the Bank of Bisbee building in which is the suite of of fices used by his insurance business The conversation turned to politics.
 A man passed down the street car rying a floral emblem evidently pre- pared for a euneraL
 Whose political grave is that for Tom?" asked one of the mGn. deter mined to have a little fun at the eX- pense of the candidate.
 My opponent" answered Hughes. never cracking a smile, as he turned and entered the building.
 D. c. O'Neil of Douglas. also was a visitor in Bisbee during the week He spent a few hours here mending pO- ltical fences and said when inter- viewed that he considered the outlook for his success particularly good.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
U MON GOES UPON
 RECORD AGAINST ANY
 WOBBLY MEMBERSHIP
TELLS OF ONE OF THE FIRST PHASES OF ACTIVITY OF MINE, MILL AND SHELTER WORKERS IN THEIR REGENT DENVER CONVENTION

The International Union of Mine, Mill & Shelter workers, in its con yention in Denver, Colo, took one of its first actions to eliminate any traces of I. W. w. among it's membership and 10 prevent anyone of ''wObbly" ten dencies getting i'll its ranks hereafter, according to F. J. Wilbert of this city, who was one of the delegates.
 A resolution was adopted by unani- nous vote forever debarring from the union any known I. w. w." said Mir Wilbert. Tt went further. providing for the expulsion of any member who hereafter should be proven to be af- filiated with the l. w. w."
 Mir Wibert said that the general tone of the convention had been en- thusiastically in support of the govern ment and aid of every sort had been pledged toward winning the war As an example of the attitude of the union he cited a meeting during the conven- ton of the representatives of mine owners and the union, who because of past differences were personally mi mical to one another, but for once worked hand in hand to boost mine production and beat the Hun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Is Stationed
 AtH. HuGChUcd

Captain Harry C. Wheeler of the United States army passed through Osborn yesterday morning on his way to Fort Huachuca where he was or dered by General Cabell in Douglas.
 He will be attached to the 10th cav airy, until a little later when he ex- poets to return to the front line in France. Captain Wheeler had started cn his way 10 Washington and was stopped by orders to report to the commanding officer at Douglas. He was in hopes that he could return to Washington as he wished to show to the ordnance bureau of the govern ment there the rifle that he had made for his personal use. e He has been working on the rifle for the past five years and he now has brought it to a state of perfection where it can be used. It might be termed a cross be tween a Winchester and Springfield, having the barrel or the former and part of the stock of the latter. The lever is that of the Springfield. It has a telescopic sight. about a foot in length, and the captain says it is ideal for sharpshoOting. He tried it out at Tombstone the other day, he said yesterday, and at 100 yards the chamber was emptied in a target no larger than a 25-cent piece. At 500 yards. he said, equal accuracy was Ob- taiaed The ideas used in designing the gun are his own. Captain Wheeler said, but he claims nothing in the way of invention in regard to it, as most of the parts embodied in its makeup came from other guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
LAST CHANCE TO GET IN INITIAL
 BUILDING LIST
Up to Friday List of Those Who Wished to Own Their Own Homes in Warren Had Reached 18O.

Today from 9 a. m. to p. m. is .he last opportunity to see MT. Yoakum and make arrangements to secure the necessary loans for building in the new addition to Warren and be assur- ed that your name will be on the first list for a home for immediate cree tion
 Up to Friday night about 1S0 appli- cations had been received and it is an icipated that the end of the week rush will bring the number up to about 250. MT. Yoakum stated that a great number had given their names to him as desiring tos get into this plan but that very few had left their addresses and that it was impossible for him to communicate with them.
 MT YOakum wanted to have it clear ly understood by the people of the community that merely giving their names to him is not sufficient, but that they must make a signed appli- cation for the loan.
 People have generally expressed themselves as being very. much pleased with the house designs which MT. Holden, the architect, is showing at MT Yoakum's office and there will be no trouble getting a house already de- signed to suit almost any needs both as to inside layout and exterior fin ish.
 Relative to the plan one miner ex- press himself a few days ago:
 "The companies have given out this lean plan so that they can get good homes for good miners and keep them so contented that they will want 10 stick. Well, I am a good miner and l want to stick. so here goes my ap- plication." Another man stated that no matter where the wage level might be and what the after the war con ditiOns were, he was convinced that Bisbee would always be at least one jump ahead of any other camp and that he had decided to cast his lot with Bisbee.
 It is anticipated that the new C. and C. shaft above Warren will develop sufficient water for the cOncentrator and also enough to provide Warren with cheap irrigating water and with this addition and the large yard spaces provided, Warren should within a few years be a veritable garden spot.
 TALK HOMES TO YOAKUM TO- DAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Miss Theda Bara shows her re- markable versatility and portrayal of character in the newest William Fox Theda Bara Super Production "The Forbidden Path" in which the famous screen star runs the gamut of all human experiences. From a guile less. innocent girl she is dragged down to the depths, becoming an habitue of a low drinking dive and then again the revengeful woman.
 In her impersOnation of the woman who has fallen by the wayside Miss Bara dressed and acted the portrayal so naturally that many of her friends who had come over to the William Fox studios to see her at work were unable to pick her from the various other types that were scattered in the scene.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
WORLDS SERIES l. STARTS SIPS. 4 IN WINDY CITY
Series Will Contribute Large Amount to War Charities Under Percentage Plan; Prices Reduced
By Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 24-The first three games Of the worlds baseball series will be played in Chicago. starting 3 . sday, September 4, it was an-
 i tonight by President Ban al of the American league. The
 -ng contests, if any, will be played on the home grounds of the Anl-rican League Pennant winners.
 War charaties will share in the re- ccipts of the championship games, President Johnson said.
 Details for the annual classic were announced by President Johnson after official sanction for the games had been given by Secretary of War Baker.
 Baseball is expected to contribute between S3O,QJO and S40,00 to war charities under the plan suggested by the national commission, which agreed to donate 10 per cent of its revenue from the series and recommended that each league, as well as the contesting clubs. participating players, officials and other officials contribute a like amount.
 Because of the demand made upon the public for contributions to patri- otic causes and also for the invest ment in Liberty bonds and thrift stamps the commission decided ito materially reduce the prices of admis sion in order to enable the patrons to attendthe games at reasonable prices The price O. box seats, which year ago sold for S5, was reduced to $3. Grand stand reserved seats will sell for S1.50: pavilion seats for S1 and b1earhpr eaafc for E0 raute
 President Johnson also announced that the national commission would cable daily reports and features of each game to the American and Can adian troops overseas.
 George Hildebrand and Clarence Owen are the American league um- pires selected to officiate in the ser ies. while the National league selected the veterans Hank" O'Day and Wm. Klem
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
HEADER AT
 WARREN PARK TODAY

The c. & A. and Junction teams play another double header this aft ernoon beginning at o'clock and Curley will pitch the eighteen innings for the sluggers from the Cole shaft. Oswalt, star for the functions, and he may go the full route as he did two weeks ago with such success. The C. & As have some new bats, which are full of base hits according to the dope from the man that made them, and the C. & As expect to make Bijohn. Pittman and Barnhill put in a good afternoons work chasing hits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Continued from Page Ons)
 ing their card always on their person. It would save us world of trouble and save them any inconvenience.
 T wish also 10 ask the public to re- port to the county board the names of any men who. to their knowledge, have cards not belonging Co them. We will investigate and if we find the charge Co be true. will see that they are properly punished. The names of the iniormants will not be made known, such as information being con sidered strictly confidential"
 Andres RiCs, who was one of six men caurtt iu various forms Of slack ing in the last round D here, was taken before United States Commissioner J. IT Taylor ycs,erday by Ray E. Krebs. q orF or Tho lcul board and federal secret service men, to answer to the charge Of failure Co return his Ques- tiCnnaire Following a brief hearing. Rios was bound over Co await action of the federal grand jury. his bond be- ing fixed at $500 Being unable to furnish tni5 amount he was remand cd to the custody of Deputy United Sh3tcs Marshal James r. Mcdonald, Co be taken Co Tucson and lodged in thc federal jail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

would substitute a policy better than the present one and more suited to the likings of the people as a whole. He also said he would make Arizona 90 hot for them it would not be neces- sary at any time to depOrt I. w. w.
 Judge A. C. Baker of Phoenix, made enc of the best talks O. the day, deal ing particularly with the war and pat riotism, Several other candidates spoke.
 Governor Hunt, upon arriving at the picEic grounds. was invited to speak. Immediately he commenced to defend his administration. In defense of his prison force, he said each and every one of them had bought Liberty bonds. Although mention had been made of thCse things in the press and by other speakers, the governor did not mention the fact that the American Flag had not flown from the staff over the peni- tentiary for four months, nor that there nad been a murder within it's walls within a few days, nor did he attempt Co explain other points about the con duct of the institution that had been assailed. The governor did not men, tion his own close association with many avowed 1. W. w. and did not mention tho photograph in which he appears with bis arms around thd RccE5 of two Of tlr SC gentry
 Largely. his speech was a rc-hash of other speeches delivered by him, the
 ry of corporation being intersperscd ire ly.
 Senator Sutter left this evening for Winslow. Snowflake. Flagstaff and Jercn,c in the north. and will be in Tucson next saturday night for a speech. lie then win spend about week in Maricopa county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
TILDEN WINS OUT IN
 SINGLES FINALS AT
 MEADOW BROOK CLUB
DEFEATS T. R. FELL, NEW YORK, FOR TURF COURT CHAMPION SHIP; TILDEN AND VINCENT RICHARDS DEFEAT HAYES AND BURDIcK IN DOUBLES
lRv Revlew Leasoa Wlrel

SOUTHAMPTON. N. Y.. Aug 24.- William T. Tilden,H, of Philadelphia. won the singles final trophy in the lawn tennis tournament here today on the turf course of the Meadow Brook club. Tilden defeated T. R. Pell, New York. in straight sets, 6-4. 6-2, 6-4.
 Tilden and Vincent Richards won the final doubles by defeating Walter T. Hayes and Ralph H. Burdick, the western champions of Chicago, 6-i. i-6, 6-3, 5-7. 6-4.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
MEN OF FORTY SIX
 TO FIFTY FIVE ARE
 ACCEPTED FOR ARMY

Recruiting Officer Wharam calls attention to the fact that the gov CInment is now taking recruits for the army from sorty-six to fiityffive years of age. All that is necessary to enlist now is to secure the au- ihority of the medical corps or to apply to the quartermaster gen erals department or the signal corps. The restrictions on recruits new in effect applies only to men within the draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
cuRs NM IWIcE

CHICAGO, Aug 24.-Chicago won both games of a double header from BIoOklyn and now leads by eleven and half games in the pennant race. The first game was a slugging match, while Grimes remained on the mound for the visitors Killifer outguessed Cheney in the second game which was a pitching battle. With the score tied and a man on third Cheney attempted to pass KillifeF, but the Chicagoan threw his bat at the fourth bail and singled, sending the winning run home
 First game: R H. E. Brooklyn ..... .200 100 OO0-3 8 l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
RED Sox WIN

BOSTON, Aug. 24.-BostOn defeated St Louis by scoring three runs in the second inning when, with the bases full and two out Gedeon misjudged Coffey's easy fly, which went as a single Then Ruth scored at the head of a double steal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Turker A large tonnage Of ore is being produced at the Kay mine. A large force is employed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Tho thrift stamp gives you a chance to do your bit with two bits.-Nash- vile Southern Lumbernian
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
EIETY.EIETY sPIIT

PITTSBURG. Aug. Todays dou- ble header between Philadelphia and Pittsburg was a fffty-fifty affair
 First game: R. H. E.. Philadelphia 1000 O20 00f-3 6 o Pittsburg ........ 900 301 O0x4 6 2
 Jacobs and Adams; Cooper and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By Review Leased Wire) SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-Perry was invincible in the pinches and Philadelphia won the second. game of today's double header after Chicago slugged a victory in the first contest.
 First game: R. H. E. Chicago ...... POI 041 190-4 IA O Philadelphia . 0O0 O05 01O-4 8 f
 Quinn and Schalk; Watson, Pearson and McAvOy.
 Second game: R. H. E. Chicago ...... .010 900 cool 8 1 Philadelphia . 900 110 00x-2 8 }
 Benz and Jacobs; Perry and Per kins.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

Chicago .. 03O 14O OOx-S 15 1 Grimes. Smith and NJ Wheat; Hen driX and O'Farrell.
 Second game; R. H. E. Brooklyn ...... .0O1 900 O00-1 4 O Chicago ..... 900 GOO 21x-3 s 1 Cheney and Miller; Martin and Xiii lifer
 Second game: k. H. b. Philadelphia 001 400 2O0-7 8 Pittsburg ...... .00ot0O1 0e5 g 4 Hogg and Adams; Mayer and Smith.
 ..E fe pOcrp0NEn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
SENATORS BEAT INDIANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 24.-Washing- tons defeat of Cleveland, combined with Boston's victory over St. Louis, put Cleveland four games behind the league leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-New York made it three out of four from Detroit, breaking even in a double header. In the first game Cobb batted in four runs.
 First game: R. H. D. Detroit 02 020 200 1e0-5 s 1 New York ..... OO2 O1O O10-4 11-I
 Roland and Spencer; Finneran, Love and Walters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
HUNT FOLLOWS
 SUFFER, DEFENDS
 ALL OF ACTIONS

Ccontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CBy Review Leased Wire) REDS REAT BRAVES

CINCINNATI, Aug. 24-In the last half of the tenth, ROush led off with triple. s. Magee and Cueto were pur- posely passed by George, and then Griffith singled to center, scoring Roush, which gave Cincinnati victory over Boston.
 R. II. E. Boston ....... 33O 900 900 O-6 10 3 Cincinnati ~ .O12 300 900 1--7 II SI George and Wilson; Ring, Mitchell and Archer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
ROUNDUP STARTS DURING DANCE AT
 WARRENS PARK

CContinued rom Pago onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
fs PosTPoNEp

At St. Louis-New York game post poned, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25

EnZmann ana UNtlII; Hafper anu Carey.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-25
Second game:
EACH TAXES GAME

beul ana JdCODs, FeII! ana F' kins.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
For Epnuletted Butchers

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Tine following programme IS sis'
gested for the hnal stage Of the Great by
sode:
After the unconditional surrender Of sA'
Ieuto'ic powers, install Belgian goverae'
IN Cologne and another Be.gan in hsH'
burg; French governor in Berlin sa'
Serbian governor in Vienna. Constitute -
Anglo Franco American Commission. prov
ably under the presidency of Great Br'''l'
With its seat in Berlin and supported >.
an adequate force to supervise the sfs'''
Of the Teutonic allies.
When this regime is IN full control ~ -
obstacles BE placed in the way Of the ss'
nomic rehabilitation of Germany ano Az
tra. Let them have raw material as TOY
idly as i can be spared oy the prsle''s
nations aad allow therl to nlanusacsufs o..
trade without hindraace il order thas ''-s'
,nay earn the billions whcl, they have e
70 pay within the next generation or w
for reparation and restit,.t.o... This co''''
should reasonably satisfy the demands y '
justice and should prepare Germany ~
association with civilized nations.
New York, Oct. II. lels. {. j. }
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
The Language OF Force

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Tie German authorities do not wan
pence. They want an opportunity to pre-
pare for moro effective war. Ia Amsrici
fighting to get Germany Of French or Bel
sian or Russian soil? Nc. not for thi;
primarily. We are fighting TO make It in
possible for any people ever 70 aeain inyadt
the rights o1 other peoples. Germany stl
vhinks in terms OF Germany and of Germs
power. Until she can thinb in terms Of .h'
world and of humanity, why waste word
with her?
She is sorry that her breaking Of trsst.
has not yet won her world dominion, br
she is not sorry shat she tore up the tres
ties. She is sorry that her nassing O.
guns and men and money and OF scientif'
knowledge was not complete enough TO Sc
cure her desired ends. but she is not sor!
that she made the mistake Of thinking shs
material forces we're stronger than sp;.itnt
forces.
Let Us speak TO those whose criterion 0,
life is force in terms Of force until The?
show that they understand another loo
guage.
New York, Oct. IA, 1918. C.H.K