davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Mrs. Hugh Gore.

lSnec.al TO The Times Dispatch.1
CLIFTON FORGE, VA, February II
Mrs. Hugh Fl. ore died after a very
orief illness yesterday evening at her
nome in this city, death being caused
nH an attack of acute Bright's disease
me deceased was thirty-tve years Old
amn Is survived by her husband. She
was member of the Methodist Church
inc funeral will be held Friday nj
ternoon. and will be conducted bv Rev
,. L. Rudisil!. the Methodist minister
of Covington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Mrs. Martha NJ. wnltcr

tspeciai to The Times Dispatch
DANVlLLE. VA. February I3MTba
oeFial LOOK place here this afternoon
oi one OF the Oldest residents of Dan.
vic, ana one widely known in the
1MuaIounoing counties. Mrs. Martha n.
"aters died peacefully yesterd.v
evening at her home, "Cottarc CO.., ua y ,,
near the city. in her cighty-scven,b
year she was a daughter of samuel
ana Eiizaoeth Eiolcomb Bibb Car,n-
ana an was porn in Halifax County 'ImIv
~. 1871. In 1856 she was married n
az, Graves Walters. a widower,
bm, aIs oIousnt up not only her own.
aiso me children of her husband
ny an earlier marriage. She va u u
aesout church woman. and was identi-
nen closely with many charitabI nm p.
dertakinGs in her prime ui'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
IBy Associated Press.l

SCOTCH SEAPORT. February IL.
Up to Tuesday night, week after
the disaster. III victims of the ILL.,
fated TuScania had been laid to rest
at different points on the Scottish
coast. These were divided as follows:
Americans. l3l identified and thirty
three unidentified: crew. four idcnti-
fled and three unidentified.
Tho Associated Press correspondent
co-opcratcd with the American army
officers in obtaining these figures.
which go forward to Washington as
the most accurate and complete list
obtainable. Tho las. seventeen of
these bodies recovcred-all Americans
were buried this afternoon. villagers
again coming many miles in a down
pour Of rain TO pay their simple tribute
to the American dead. The bodies were
brought to the burial place on one big
motor truck. which was followed along
tho route several miles long by the
squad Of twenty-five khaki-clad Amer
can survivors and the village mourn
Union Jack, while an American sol.
NATIVES WILL ERECT
MONUMENT TO DEAD
AZ the Sravcsidc the American sol
dicrs sang Tho star Spangicd Banner"
followed By the natives singing God
Save the King" The usual military
salute vas then fired. ending the cere-
mony.
Temporary fences have been built
around tho graves. TO be replaced by
permanent Enclosure as soon as the
materials can he brought: to these desc
late shores. A British colonel who
has worked day and night since tho
diaster helping the Americans bury
their dead. announced to-day that the
people Of the nearby countrywide had
started a public subscription 10 erect a
permanent monument to the Americans.
There arc eight Americans still here
TOO Ill 70 leave. several OF them still
dazed By their experiences. They arc
quar,cred in nearby farmhouses and
village hotels. These men are +. I.
Bcnctiel. J.. l.. Lystrom. Wilbur G.
Mutt. Boyd Z. Hancock. f. Z. Harp
ham. Henry Schurtins. James J. Col
we'll and F. y. Gochc..
one American officer and fourteen
men arc still in hospital at Glasgow
ne following Is the frst complete
list Of Americans now buried Gu the
Scotch coast. Zach body whether
idcniihed or not, was given a number
Thus, At point where seventy eight
were buried side By side in q long
trench. the numbers run from one to
sevcnty-ciGht in the following order:
I. W. Herman. l.. r. Rceder. Will
liam g. hcowan, l.. Roberts, Orvillc
Cooper, L. III. Duffy. Paul John c.
Wood. W. r. Johnson. H. T. Page.
9. b. West, T. Tuttlcr. Walter Brown.
g.. Clarence W. Short. II. Stewart. fire.
man. member Of crew; Raymond But
Ter state OF Wisconsin; James Logan.
member Of crew; @. V. Zimmerman,
j. Edw<rd Buttemont. George II.
Reinhardt. Walter Crcllinc. william T..
Bennett 6. f. Swanson. unidentified
private; William r. Moran. G. j. Jcn-
kins Charles Mcmillan, crew: Ray
mond T. Hurst, r. l.. Lawtcn. T. T..
Dawson. w. Harley, G. II. Besncr e.
l.. Weeks, Henry f. Spidel, David G..
Rcnton, julius y. Wagner. william ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Lifts Quarantine mt Norfolk.

NORFOLK, VA. February 13.-The
quarantine at the naval base and other
naval reservations recently declared as
precautionary measure against Spo-
radio cases Of communicable diseases
in this section, was raised to-day. The
health Of the reservation officials to-
day declared absolutely normal. Thou
sands Of enlisted men crowded Nor
folks streets. enjoying tho first lib
erty for three weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

about week ago. was the cause OF
his death.
Mr. Turner was for years an engineer
on the Norfolk and Western Railway
and lived in Roanoke until a few years
ago. when he came to LynchburE and
became proprietor of the Colonial
House. Besides being Mason. nc was
member OF the Roanoke lodge of
Elks and the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers.
Surviving him is his wife, who l.
now critically iii at the Lynchburr
Hospital, and daughter, Miss Mar.
Garet; brother, J. Sydnor Turner, of
Richmond. and A sister, Mrs. ]. r. Ham
mock. of Blackstone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
EXCHANGE PRISONERS
Austrin md Entente Allies DO II 10
First Time since War
Stnrtcd. nJ
fBy Associated Press1

tBy Associated Prcss)
GENEVA. February 13.-rhe first o1-
change OF prisoners Of war between
Austria and the allies has taken place
near the Austrian frontier at Rucha.
Three hundred and twenty-four OF
these exchanged prisoners have arrived
at Geneva. They include two Amer.
lean volunteers. one English officer and
seventy British colonials. all OF whom
were captured on the Turkish and Bull
sarian fronts. The others were largely
English and Scotch. Seventeen OF tho
exchanged men were carried front tho
train on strctchcrs. Seventeen OF tho
exchanged men were carried from tho
train on Strctchcrs .f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
stockmen Want Live Stock Policy.

WASHINGTON, February 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson was urged to-day by 4
delegation from the American National
Live Stock Association to adopt ma
tionhl live stock policy covering pro-
duction and distribution as one prob
lem. 1t was suggested that a Joint
committee Of the Department OF ,Asri-
culture and the food administration
formulate such policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
IDLENESS A CRIME
New Jersey Legislature PASSES Stringent
LAW to Force All to
Seek Work,

TRENTON. y. j., February 15.-Idlc-
ness Will be crime through New
Jersey when Governor Edge afliXcs his
signature TO a bill passed by the LcGis-
laturc. designed to bring into use tho
full man power of the population. Fail
ure 20 keep busy or TO get busy under
provisions contained in the bill. when
told to do SO, renders an idlcr subject to
800 fine or imprisonment for three
months, or both.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

sound Incredible. but we actually rode
on German tramcars. and converscd
with Germans without being suspected
From Dusseldorf we made for
Mousse. and from there Travelled to
Gladsback. We left this latter town
at night and walked all the next day
we did SO much of IL that at length
we mad to lie down from sheer OK
haustion
When we awoke we found we had
crossed the frontier without know
ing il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
STANDS BY GOVERNMENT
House OF Commons Defeats Motion
That Would Have Forced ResJx-
nation OF Cabinet.
tBy Associated Prcss.J

LONDON. February 13.-An amend
mcnt proposed by Richard Holt, Radi-
cal. expressing regret that "in accord
ancc with tho decisions of the supreme
war council at Versailles. prosecution
Of the military effort Is to be tho only
immediate task of the government"
was rejected by vote Of l5o to 23. The
minority was composed mainly OF
Dacifsts.
Lord Hugh Cecil had declared that
the adoption OF tho amendment would
involve the resignation of the govern
mont. a...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

DIED at his home, "Beauvoir," Gum
berland County, Va. on the evening OF
February 18th, in the forty-sevcnth
year of his age, William r. Banks, only
son OF the late DR.. John l.. and Alice
iiobson Banks, and grandson Of DR.
William T. Banks. of Madison County,
Va. onc.of the most distinguished sur
Eeons Of his day. Mr.. Banks is sur
vivcd by his widow, Mrs. Mary Cor
don Banks, whom he married several
years ago. The funeral services and
interment will be at noon Thursday a,
1IobSon's Chapel (Method:st). the
church of his maternal ancestors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
DOnestics
Reduced

Si.75 Extra Heavy Table
Dnmnsk, - inches wide. Union
linen. to-day's price would be
$3.50; only two patterns; full
bleached: to-day. S1-30.
S2.9s Superior Quality Eng
lish LOnEcioth, Sc inches wide.
10 yards to piece: chamois fin
ish, for underwear and night
gowns: special. S2.3O.
50c White Corded French
Pique, wide welt, ~ inches
wide, suitable for shirts and
coats: special to-day. 3Dc.
$500 Genuine Ripple Dimity
Bed Spreads, 7ox90 inches. for
single and twin beds; best for
wear; special to-day at $3.50.
35c Sheer White Mcrcerised
LnNsn, with linen thread finish,
40 inches wide, for waists and
dresses: will wash and wear;
we'll to-day, csc
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Forty-Two Convict. Tried.

The cases OF forty-two convicts were
tried Yesterday in the City Circuit
Court. half the number being old Of
tenders who were given additional
terms in the pcnitentiary. The re-
naming twenty-onc mon were found
guilty of escaping from various penal
institutions. The terms of imprison-
ment for the different offenders va
rcd from one 70 eight wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Chesapeake Bay Steamers Runr.nx.
TBy Associated Prcss.I

NORFOLK, VA. February 13.1Ths
resumption OF sailings to-day by the
Washington steamship line and the
arrival of Baltimore boats signaled the
reopcning OF the Chesapeake Bay for
navigation after being partially or.
wholly closed for six weeks, owing
to ice formation. Incoming shippers
declared conditions rapidly clearing.
even in the upper bay. ts-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Important News
Quickly Told
Eocnts From Various Sources
Reduced to Minimum
Space.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. February Is.
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of the
late ]. L. Morgan. WAS ono Of the pas
Scngcrs who arrived hero to-day on an
American liner. She is on furlouSh.
for rest from her relief work in France.
Another American liner also arrived
safely. neither having encountered "a
submarine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Aviator Takes Awful Plunge.

SAN ANTONIO. February 13.-Licu-
tenant c. IS. Hishtowcr. OF Staples,
Tex. aviation scctiou. signal corps.
caught in a tail spin at an altitude Of
5000 feet to-day, fell more than a
mile into bit of open ground on the
municipal golf links. He alightcd un-
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

BOSTON, February 13-Organized
labor was aroused to-day over the in
PRODUCTION Of a bill in the Legislature
to compel crews OF elevated railway
cars to pay all damage suit accounts
The bill provides that the pay Of :hc
crows shall be assessed to secure pay
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
WILL DISCUSS LABOR
But War Inquiry OF Senate Military
Committee to Virtually
Complete.
tBy Associated Press. ]
ITTN-rrn>-

WASHINGTON. February 13.--Al-
though the Senate Military Committe O
virtually has completed its war in
quiry. Chairman Chamberlain late to-
day arranged hearing on labor prob
lens growing out of the government 3
war operations. II. I. CAN'T and Dean
Herman Schneider, OF the Cincinnati
Engineering University. both now em
ploycd in the ordnance bureau, will dis
cuss the labor. situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

NEW YORK, February 13.-Paul
Mingon. Jr, aged eleven. Of Thirty
sixth Street and Eighth Avenue, set
tied. through his father to-day, for
$4,000 a $4,000 damage suit against
the Matthew Baird contracting COM
pany. y paving stone fell on Paul
last July and crippled him for life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Iiohcrt IL. Turner.

TSpncial 10 The TimcS-D

Especial 10 The Times DiSlatch.j
LYNCHBURCi. VA. February 10
Robert II. Turner. aged fifty-two years.
died yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock
at his residence after lingering ILL
ness. He was paralyZcd several years
ago and a second stroke, susta ined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Mrs. EIyin Parker

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. February
l3.-Mrs. Viola Parker. wife OF Elvin
Parker. and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
j. r. Sorrol, of Caroline County. died
Sunday at the home of her parents.
after a long illness. aged twcnty-thrce
years. She is survived by her parents.
her husband and two children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

SYRACUSE, y. y February Ia
Billy Sunday. now conducting an evan
Eeiical campaign in Washington, sent
to-day that he will visit Syracuse TO
assist in the prohibition campaign now
on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

BLOOMFIELD. y. j., February Ia
Mrs Irene Cockfair. native Of Hins-
dale. Mass. will be nincty-niuc years
old on Friday. She will spend the day
planning her next summers garden and
knitting a Red Cross sweater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

BOSTON. February 13.-CharIcs Bar
ron, a wcll-known actor, died here late
to-day. He was co-star with Booth
Mccullough and Julia Marlowe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Stylish Ne,D Waists, 1928

Women's Crepe de Chine Waists in flesh or
white, with large collars Of satin in pretty iabot
effects; we'll made and perfect fitting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Betty Wales Dresses, $500

Betty Wales Dresses for misses street or
wear, navy blue serge trimmed with gray a
a touch of red
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
HOW THEY KEPT WOOD DRY
Personal Discomfort Was a Small
Matter to Camping Party, Under
the Circumstances. 9

Three Indianapolis disciples OF Sir l.
Walton sailed forth, few days ago.
on four days fishing trip. They We're
enthusiastic and determined to get rs
close to nature as possible. and had
planned to sleep on the bare ground
without any tent or other unnecessary
protection over their heads. The FIRST
night they We're late In retiring, and
had not much more than stretched out
on their grassy beds when fierce rain
storm came up. They hastily arose and
did not need TO stop to dress. as they
We're already dressed. There were no
signs OF habitation near. and the few
trees In the vicinity were a mockery
as to shelter. The rain came down In
torrents, mixed with just enough wind
to make IL interesting. One OF the FIRST
thoughts that filtered through their
tired and weary brains was that the.
would need dry wood In the morning
with which to build fire. Necessity
has long been known as the mother OF
invention, and this, coupled with the
experience of one of the party in set
ting hens. gave them bright idea.
Under directions OF the leader each
man gathered bundle of wood and
sat on 1t to keep 1t dry. Aud thus they
sat. The first storm had barely sub
sided when there was another barrage
attack. and the second state Of that lit
tie crowd was worse than the first. But
they continued to sit and keep the
wood dry. Finally one Of them spoke !:
you could never get any sensible fish
to come out here-it's too wet. Let's
go home in the morning. At day
break they started fire with the
wood they had kept dry, and then
came back to town. where you have to
pay for water.-Indlanapolis News.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
A POOR LOSER

The Germans have been fighting
stubbornly, but not with the spirit
that has characterized their fighting
in the past. They tire more easily
and surrender more readily. They
do not take the same chances. There
are many signs Of deterioration.
The steady succession of German
defeats is not so much due to this
towering of morale. The lowered
morale is the result Of defeat. The
German is a first-class soldier only
when he is fighting on the, offensive.
When beaten. he whines and weak
ems.
The Russian is at his best in re-
treat. The Briton fights with the
same tenacity at the end of long
retreat as at the beginning, and
never knows when he is licked.
Fritz does know when he is licked
and promptly celebrates the occasion
by yelling "Kamerad!" That is the
most enjoyable fact about the pres
ent situation.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
AN AMERICAN PEACE

Every peace proposal put forward
by the German government has been
based on the principle of what Prus-
sian statesmen describe to their peo-
pie as "a strong German peace"
That sounded very well while Ger
man arms seemed to be winning. 1t
must come home to the German ma
tion now with sickening sense of
futility.
We know well enough what a
German peace" would mean. 1t
would have little in common with the
Roman peace Of which the phrase
is reminiscent. Prussia, we know,
aspired to be another Rome, making
the world her empire. But Roman
rule was, on the whole, tolerant and
even benevolent. Under 1t, most OF
the subject peoples prospered, des-
pite occasional plundering by con-
scienceless Roman governors. 1t
gave weak neighbors protection
against the strong. 1t meant stern
but fairly just system Of world-po-
licing. To nearly all the conquered
countries 1t brought civilization and
enlightment.
Belgium, Poland, Serbia, the Rus
sian Baltic provinces, Ukrainia, Ru-
mania exemplify the beginnings OF
the German peace" that was to be
spread over all the earth, peace OF
tyranny, exploitation and destruc-
tion, ruthless extinction Of human
liberties, brutalizing Of free and
enlightened peoples, substitution
Of force and darkness for spirit and
life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05

Keel up the fight /, do not give co
assSs M s ssryns ,ys e ssrsS sr, ySd 0pe0'
ses% % %lssSias M, wSSdsf you sivissv
dependable anys ljt Picrccs Golden
Medical Discovery has for nearly nity
hi so1ic and blood builder 70 the many
ihoussndg who have been returned 70
rood health BY ~ ese.
Ssss sS ssu 'Ss sscss e; ..msre sS {!
Able remedy rid your body Of the I'm.
purltIes Of tho blood, lot II tone and
strengthen you. II often cures the linger-
Ing chronic cough. -. 80. i.
br. Pjercc's Golden Medical Discovery
Ils absolutely herbal, free from alcohc!
druggists Liquid or tabless ,l,
PORTLAND, OREa. 81 certainly can rec.
Commend Doctor Pierce's Goliep Medical
Discovery. i had liver truuble 10 bad
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
Only Barred From One Office.

As far as legal rights and privileges
or holding Office are concerned, u ma
tive-born citizen of the United States
has only one advantage over a natural
lied citizen OF foreign birth. BY pro-
vision In the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States a naturoized person OF for.
eign birth is Ineligible to the office Of
president. A person Of foreign birth
can be governor of a state, represen-
tative or senator In congress. n cnbl-
net officer. a general in the army, an
admiral In the navy, or hold any state
or national office except that of presi-
dent. ttts
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
MADE OCCASION FOR FESTIVAL
Travellers In Northern Russia FittinoIy
Celebrate the Crossing Of the
Arctic Circle.

On the trains running northward
across north Russia. the crossing Of
the arctic circle is made the occasion
for a festival similar to that which
tourists used to enjoy on shipboard
when crossing the equator. The train
makes stop Of several hours in the
midst Of sn0w-covered waste on the
shores Of the White sea. The passen-
gers stretch their legs and take con-
stitutlonal out over the frozen surface
of the White sea, while picnic din
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
sought to Warn Mother.

The mother OF fve-year-old Mary
fell and fractured her wrist and doc
tor was called to reset the bone. The
youngster. from an adjoining room,
heard her mothers cries Of pain dur
ing the operation. The next day when
the physician called Mary opened the
front door. and when she saw who 1t
was. shouted with evident disdnin:
"Oh. mother, here's that same doctor
againp
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
senator Lodge well saId. in a r,

Senator Lodge we'll said. in re-
cent speech; "No peace that salts
flies Germany can ever satisfy us,
1t cannot be negotiated peace. l,
must be a dictated peace. and we
and our allies must dictate It,"
That means "a strong allied
peace" It means an American peace,
And an indispensable condition OF
that peace is the unconditional sur
render OF Germany.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
,<<<<< <<<< y <<<<
OREGON WEATHER

: Tonight and Friday fair, with :
= gentle northeasterly winds. =
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
Pearl Worth a Fortune.

A beautiful pearl, claimed to be the
finest drop-shaped pearl yet raised In
Australian waters was recently found
on the northwest coast Of western Aus
tralia. II weighs one hundred grains,
Is the size Of a sparrow's egg, and has
been named "Star Of the West II Ii
remarkable for Its perfect shape and
colnrinq.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05

tNNt was urt
yellow and had In
digestion, too.
Also had woman's
trouble. and | was
weak and nervous.
| decided 10 Try
DIR. pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
aud his 'favorIte
Preseriptlon.' l
took six bottles OF
each and was q
well woman.
rMy husband had
ItA k.Iuu AAEu tIAAL
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05
ner is being prepared.

ner Is beihg prepurtu.
The exact spot where the railroad
crosses the circle Is probably not do
termined with scientific accuracy, but
the men who built the railroad appar-
entity agreed on an approximate loca-
tion. and this Is marked with a suit
able. inscription. At this point also
the railroad builders have left slight
gap. probably not more than a quarter
Of On Inch. between the rails, so that,
as passengers often notice. "when the
train passes over the circle there Is q
distinct Jolt and jar"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05

MAKE oANpGN LAST AL

Glass Jars, rubber rings, and
hot water. and those berries,
fruits. and juicy vegetables will
furnish dishes aud desserts al
winter 4 tfil1 I.f
Moist heat. absolute cleanli-
ness 10 handling tho product to
be- canned. willingness to work
for yonrsslf aud your country
are some OF the necessary re-
Quirements II you wish to keep
fruits and vegetables In good
condition for winter use.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05

Somewhere In France there Il an
American boy lighting for you. Have
you proved yourself worth his won
derful effort by finishing his socks
on timer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-05

Estate Editorial Association NJ
oregon Daily Newspaper Pub. Assn.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
sntitled to the use for republication
~ al news dispatches credited to Y
,f not otherwise credited IN this
yaper and also the local news pub
slshed herein
All rights Of republication OF spe-
sial dispatches herein are also
reserved. w cfN